Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1953
Faris Says Instinct Guided Islamic Creed
"It is the instinct of the average man which has guided the Islamic religion and has prevented it from going to extremes," Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, guest professor from the University of Beirut, said last night at the "Arab in the World Today" lecture in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Faris, who spoke on "Moslem Sects, Schools of Thought and Rites," said many people in the world today believe Islam is a solid, undivided religion. This is not so, for several sects have resulted from disagreements about different parts of the religion.
Dr. Faris listed the five main points upon which Moslems split, the Caliphate, the attributes of Allah, faith and works, freedom of man and the law of Islam.
Disagreements over the Caliphegrew so violent, Dr. Faris, said, that one group, the Kharjitites, condemned other Moslems and held they might be killed on sight.
Moslem law had no authority which it could refer to after the death of Mohammed, he said. Therefore, several groups had differences of opinion on the application of the Koran and "sunnah," or the usage of the Prophet. These groups contributed the present sources of Moslem law, he said. They are the Koran, the忍赎, the汗mah, or agreement of the Moslem community, and Qiyas, which is the analogy of Koran teachings with present-day happenings.
Czechs Fight Wayto Haven
B Berlin—(U.P.)-Elements of a band of tough Czechoslovakian partisans have fought their way within 15 miles of the haven of West Berlin in a deadly game of hide and seek with Soviet zone soldiers and police, it was reported today.
Eight thousand Communist police and Soviet soldiers are combing the countryside for the daring men who are trying to shoot their way through the Iron Curtain.
West Berlin press reports indicated today that vanguards of the band are now in the vicinity of Zossen, only 15 miles from the suburbs of Berlin.
Allied officials, on the basis of intelligence reports, identified the partisans today as Czechs. Their audacious march was first disclosed 10 days ago when they clashed with East German police about 70 miles southeast of Berlin, in the area of Cottbus.
The Communists admitted four Red policemen were killed in the fight. Since, there have been scattered reports of the band's progress, mainly in the form of clashes in which additional Red policemen have been killed.
The Reds have now organized one of the biggest manhunts since the war in their attempt to head off the partisans.
Wild elephants damage rubber plantations in Malaya by pulling up young trees.
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"Pains and illnesses may come from mental problems as well as physical defects" says pt. Sigmund Neumann. The hospital section of Watkus hospital.
"Diagnosing the problem is the first step," Dr. Gundle said. Sometimes after simply learning what the problem is, a patient is cured.
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The average number of hours of treatment for a patient is seven and a half. The longest time required for diagnosis and treatment was 60 hours. Last year the psychiatric section handled 257 patients as compared with 4,000 in the medical division.
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About 26 per cent come on their own initiative. "No one is forced to come a suggestion is made and if he will be helped, the he will be helped," Dr. Gundrel said.
Used in treatment are the dictaphone to keep a summary and psychological tests and books. A psychiatrist must know medicine, and it helps to know neurology since organic disorders of the brain and nerves affect the emotions.
Six or seven hours of treatment,
one case, are financed by the
health.
In addition to Dr. Gundle, the staff includes Benjamin G. Lewis, clinical psychologist, Mrs. Betty Krantz, social worker, and two psychiatrists.
Western Civ Students May Register for Talks
Test for Med. School Changed
Test for Med. School Changed The medical college admission examination, originally scheduled in the drill hall of the Military Science building, will be given Monday in the Student Union.
Students in Western Civilization may apply this week in Annex C, Strong hall, for the first discussion periods on the historical background of Units II and III, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2-3 in 9 Strong hall.
Students' names will be divided into two groups. The alphabetization lists will be announced in the Kansan Nov. 2.
The United States produced 55.7 per cent of the oil in the free world in 1952.
County Heads To Meet Today
Temporary county chairmen,
selected by the board of directors
for state-wide activities, will meet
at 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow to
receive instructions for the coming
county convocations.
Allen, John Benson; Anderson, Earl Knauff; Atchison, Shirley Boatwright; Howell, Bill McDonald; Howell, Bourbon, Bob Whiteside; Brown, Don Hallas; Butler, Patricia Lewis; Chase,
Those named are:
Chauntauqun, Janice Stone; Cherokee
Clark, David; Elizabeth Clark,
Nanette Plimant; Clay, Ruby
Schaults; Cloud, Darrel Nixon; Coffey
Comanche; Comanche Leah Maughn
Cowley, Martin Hanna; Crawford,
Ken; Dickinson, Diana Crue; Doniphan,
James Whelligu; Douglas, Don Rake;
Shelle; Holtte; Sollte
Sloane; Ellis, Anna Lou McFarland.
Ellsworth, Pat Allward; Finney, Keith Denchfield; Ford, Joss Dougherty; Keinlin, John Hyson; Geary, Carol Shellas; Gove, John Newton; Graham, Barward; Grace, Marvin Murray; Gray, Dorothy Byler; Greeley, William Wilcox.
Greenwood, Sue Baird; Hamilton, Fred Miller; Harper, Pat Fox; Harvey, Vic McCall; Haskell, Charlotte Winsted; Dodgeman, Leslie McClean; Jackson Wowen, Marie McClean; Al Stallard; Jewell Teresa Waugh; Johnson, Bob Bush; Kearney, John Davis.
Kingman, Bill Huffman; Klowa. Con Spainhour; Labette, Chuck Brown; Lane, Janice Keady; Leavenworth, Jo Manny; Lincoln, Lee Ann Urban; Brian; Cooper, Logan; Meyers, Lyon; Dick Coolidge; McPherson, Diane Hawley.
Marion, Janice Meiner; Marshall,
Frank King; Meade, Pat Lewis; Miami,
Kansas; Emmett, James; Montgomery,
Montgomery; Barbara Becker; Morris,
Sandra Sample; Morton, Benjamin Pate
Nemaha, Al Roberts; Neesho, Jack Mc
Mackenzie; Waatkins Watkins; Norton, Darrell Webber.
Ossage, Jack Beverly; Osborne, Dwight Harrison; Ottawa, Mike Kilian; Pawnee, Dave Hare; Wichita, Kate Ottawa, Sidra Baiderson; Pratt, Cathy Campbell; Rawlings, Lynn McDougal.
A harpooned sperm whale charged and sank the American bark Kathleen in 1902. The ship went down in five minutes, says the National Geographic society, and all hands survived, although nine whalemen had to row 1,060 miles before reaching safety.
Reno, Paul Cecil; Republic, John Graham; Rice, Pat Buell; Riley, Leonard Suter; Rooks, Donna Lu Steeple; Rush, John Stang; Russell, John Rodgers.
Saline, Donna Lindsay; Scott, Harlan Parkinson; Sedgwick, Ellis Evans; Seward, Taber; Shawnee, Betty Bubb; Sheridan, Don Currier; Sherman, Mackenzie; Sturgeon, Stafford; Coral Mather; Stanton, La Verre Fess; Stevens, Shirley Hunsinger.
Summer, Bob Dickensheets; Thomas, Scula Haller, Gloria Groll; Josephs, Quines; Michael Fiori; Gregory Goudy; Washington, Irma Lou Kalterman; Meech, Janet, Stewart Wilson; Wilson, Jerry
Woodson, Gordon Toedman; Wyndotte,
Lloyd Smith; Jackson, Mo., Kenneth
Tripi; Missouri; Lee Pemberton; Okla-
nion; Bornis; Monserrat; M ensivanaly Bud
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Manpower Cut Order To Bring Army Attack
Washington—(U.P.)—The Army is preparing to launch a counter attack on Defense Secretary Charles F. Wilson's order that a heavy slash be made in its manpower strength this fiscal year, it was learned today.
The Army's position, which Secretary Robert T. Stevens is expected to present personally to Mr. Wilson, is that it cannot absorb the 100,000 man cut it is scheduled to make by next June and still meet overseas commitments.
In ordering the manpower slash last spring, Mr. Wilson said the cuts should come out of support activities and not combat units. The new civilian leaders of the Army were said, however, to have come up against the hard fact that there are just not as many "surplus" men in support units as originally supposed.
Mr. Wilson thus sought to quiet European fears that the United States was planning an immediate withdrawal of some of its six divisions now stationed in Europe.
LAST 2 DAYS
"Penny "A Queen Princess" is Crowned" 7:10-9:55 8:40 only
Your University Theatre
presents
Wednesday, November 4 through Saturday, November 7
"THE GLASS MENAGERIE"
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
8:00 p.m.
FRASER THEATRE
Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box Office (Basement of Green Hall) open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday 10-12
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN