Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year. No.20
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1953
—Photo by Clarke Keys
RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT—The KU Band practiced marching last night under lighting provided by the Haskell Institute, stadium, system.
American Student Chased As Yugoslav Tempers Rise
Belgrade, Yugoslavia—(U.P.)—An American student was chased into the United States Information service by a mob today and Yugoslavs who attempted to get copies of the American Daily News bulletin were beaten.
Temperms were growing hotter in the crowds that surged through the streets for the sixth straight day protesting against the Anglo-American decision to turn over the northern part of Trieste to Italy.
William B. King, an official of the United States Information office, was beaten up yesterday and seven Yugoslav employees of the Information service, including two women, were beaten when they left for home last night.
The American Information center was kept open only about an hour. Almost every one of the few Yugoslavs who braved the crowds to enter the building through a protective police cordon was grabbed and roughed up as soon as he left.
A United Press Trieste dispatch said that the first American families to be taken out since the United States and Britain decided to pull out their occupation troops and turn over "one A" to Italy left for home today in the navy Transport Geiger.
Officials at Trieste refused to divulge the number of families, but it was small.
With them went about 250 men of the occupation force, but were not in rotation.
Soviet Ambassador Vassily Valkov conferred with Vice Premier Edward Kardelj here today. Yesterday Ambassador Valkov visited Foreign Under Secretary Ales Bebler.
Russia popped up in the Belgrade press today as a backer of the Yugoslav position against the Western allies for the first time since President Marshal Tito broke with the Kremlin in 1948.
The capital's two major newspapers publicized the stand taken on Trieste by the bitter foe of Yugoslavia for the past five years. At the same time, the newspapers turned increasingly bitter toward the United States and Britain.
The papers, Borba and Politika said the attacks on the American and British Information offices in Belgrade and the beating of U.S. diplomat William B. King could be attributed to "justified indignation." They said demonstrators were protesting "distorted and insulting" news items carried in Western news bulletins.
Both newspapers reported Mr King was beaten by a Yugoslav visitor who had to "strike him in the face in self-defense."
After the attack that sent him to a
hospital for treatment, the American Information officer said "I did not hit anyone at any time."
Borda and Politika printed long, factual summaries of the notes handed to the United States and Britain in Moscow yesterday protesting the decision of the Western powers to give Zone A of Trieste to Italy.
The Soviet argument that the action was a "grave violation" of the Italian Peace treaty coincided with the position taken by President Tito. But the Soviet note did not make any declaration of support for Tito, and Yugoslav newspapers did not comment on the Russian attitude.
Borda, Yugoslav Communist party newspaper, kept public temper simmering with a declaration that Yugoslavia's proposal for a four-power conference on Trieste was the only "concrete possibility of avoiding an outbreak of conflict."
It warned the West against the "dangerous illusion" that Yugoslav indignation was "merely propaganda." The warning was reflected in loud mass meetings throughout the country and mounting indignation against what many Yugoslavs called a "New Munich" sell-out.
The demonstrations erupted into violence yesterday when chanting street mobs wrecked the British Consulate reading room, broke into the U.S. Information office and beat up Mr. King.
Heap Big Smoke,
No Fire-It's A Girl
--when finished, by fall of 1954, the hall will house 48 students in a structure similar to that of Stephenson. Sellards, and Pearson halls.
If the painting and drawing department is somewhat obscured by smoke today, there's no cause for alarm—the smoke undoubtedly will come from cigars.
The occasion for cigar smoking is the birth, at 5 p.m. yesterday, of a daughter, Margaret, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sudlow.
Mr. Sudlow, an instructor in drawing and painting, said that a middle name for his daughter has not been chosen yet.
--when finished, by fall of 1954, the hall will house 48 students in a structure similar to that of Stephenson. Sellards, and Pearson halls.
Lecture on Books By White Today
A lecture on the collecting of books by William Allen White will be given at 8 p.m. today in 205 Journalism building by Willis Kerr, former librarian at Kansas State Teachers' college, Emporia. The lecture is open to the public.
In conjunction with the lecture, the University library is exhibiting in its lobby the two important William Allen White collections owned by the University. One is a collection of textbooks Mr. White used as a student, which was given to the School of Journalism by his son. William Allen White Jr.
The other is a collection of first editions of Mr. White's books, given to the School of Journalism upon the dedication of its new building by George Matthew Adams, New York syndicated columnist.
A few letters and pictures formerly belonging to Mr. White also will be exhibited by the library.
Kansas State Historical Society Toneka, Ks.
Women's Dorm Goes Up Fast
Raymond A. Coolidge, '24, designed the building. He also designed Stephenson, Sellards, and Pearson halls. The completion of Douthart hall will mean that 200 students have been provided with new housing by individual gifts during the last two years. When the hall is finished, there will be approximately 450 students housed in nine scholarship halls.
L. E. Grinter, a graduate of the School of Engineering in 1923, is the fifth engineer who has been affiliated with KU to be elected national president of the American Society for Engineering Education.
Construction of Doutharth Hall, new women's scholarship dormitory at the corner of 14th and Louisiana streets, is proceeding rapidly.
The two-story building will contain 12 suites, each made up of a study room for four girls with two adjoining bedrooms for two girls each. There will be a large living room on the ground floor and a kitchen, dining room, recreation room and laundry room in the basement.
Douthart hall was made possible by a bequest and gifts from three individuals. The late Miss Lela Douthart, '99, made a bequest to the University for the hall. The late Mrs. Ava Douthart Chronister, '01, and Bert Chronister, Kansas City, Kan. contributed to its construction. Total cost of the hall will be $158,000.
'23 Graduate Heads ASEE
The civil engineer is now dean of the graduate school and director of research for the University of Florida. His new office gives him the top honor in the engineering education field.
A former president was the late Frank O. Marvin, who served as national president in 1901. He was also the first dean of the KU School The engineering building is named in his honor.
Clinics Part of Therapy Work
Others on the faculty who have been president include the late P. F. Walker, who was dean of the School and president of the ASEE in 1924; C. C. Williams, who served as chairman of the civil engineering department for several years and president of the ASEE in 1935, and F. M. Dawson, former dean of the School here and now dean of the engineering school at the University of Iowa, who served as president of the ASEE in 1951.
One of the University's larger off-the-campus programs is the clinical training required of majors in occuational therapy.
Currently 20 students are taking clinical training in children's hospitals, tuberculosis sanatoriums, medical centers, and general hospitals in the Midwest. Last summer, 55 from the University were enrolled in outside clinical training.
Theoretical training, with six semesters at the University and one at the University Medical Center, normally precedes clinical training, but practical work may be started as soon as the summer following the sophomore year.
Four phases, each three months long, constitute the clinical cycle.
gram, in order to shorten the time required before graduation, students may take two of the phases—one during the summer following the sophomore year and the other following the junior year—before study here at the University is completed.
Fulbright Scholars Set Fraser Forum
A Fulbright forum, designed to acquaint students interested in foreign study, will be given at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater by Dr.J.A.Burzle of the German department,Fulbright adviser at the University.
"Clinical training is primarily for practical experience in the various uses of occupational therapy", Miss Greenman, assistant professor of design, said.
Training in psychiatry at mental institutions comprises the first three-month period. The next three phases are spent in a tuberculosis sanatorium, in a children's hospital, and in a general hospital.
The last two phases of clinical training in occupational therapy are taken as part of the senior year.
"Students may actually attend classes taught by the medical staff
of the hospitals," Miss Greenman said. "They will be working with patients."
Miss Greenman and Miss Patricia Laurencelle, assistant professor of design, supervise the occupational training at the hospitals and sanatoriums, visiting all of them once during the school year and once again during the summer.
Lois Penny, Arlene White Price,
Frances Jamson, Pat Swan, Nancy
Taggart, Barbara Trapp, Marguerite
Unrein, Nita Volkze, Irma Wagner,
and Barbara White.
Students now enrolled in clinical training away from the campus include Jo Ann Anderson, Pat Aurell, Eleanor Bell, Joyce Cox, Twyla Sue Cox, Jean Anderson Elfritch, Nancy Hampton, Joyce Jones, Maureer Kelley, Charlene List Morris.
Faculty members and students who have studied abroad under the Fulbright act will answer questions about the country in which they studied or taught. Only graduate students and graduating seniors are eligible for Fulbright scholarships, but Dr. Burzle urged all undergraduates to attend who might be interested in applying later.
"The objectives of the Fulbright program are to promote better understanding of the United States abroad, and to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries," Dr. Burzle said.
"Students receiving awards should recognize their responsibilities to exemplify the best of their own country abroad and their obligation to further the basic objectives of the program as well as to carry out their particular study projects," he said.
to be eligible for a Fulbright scholarship a student must have United States citizenship; a college degree or its equivalent at the time of the award; sufficient knowledge of a foreign language to carry on the proposed study, and good health.
Selection is made on a basis of the applicant's personal qualifications, academic record, value of the proposed study or research, and suitability for placement in an institution of higher learning abroad, Dr. Burzle said.
Preference is given to applicants who have not had previous foreign residence or study in the country for which they are applying, he said.
Awards are made entirely in the currencies of participating countries abroad. They cover transportation, expenses of a language refresher course, tuition, books and maintenance for one academic year.
There are no limitations placed on the applicant's choice of project or field of study.
Competition closes Saturday, Oct.
31. Students may apply at 304 Fraser.
Treaty Boosts Greek Security
Athens —(UP) - Premier Alexander Papagos said today the new agreement allowing U.S. air and naval bases in Greece creates "unprecedented security conditions for our country."
Under the agreement Greece permits the United States to use air and naval bases in this country to bolster the southern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It also laws the United States to develop roads and railways for military purposes under the NATO program.
Premier Papages said after the agreement was signed here last night it marked "an important stage in the history of modern Greece, which has thus proved its decision to contribute to general peace." U.S. Ambassador Cavendish W. Cannon and Greek Foreign Minister Stefan Stefanapoulos signed the agreement.
The Greek parliament will have to approve the agreement. U.S. participation is by executive agreement not is subject to Senate ratification.
Weather
The Kansas weather forecast carries no hope of moisture. Skies
should be i a r o v e r eastern K an s a s and partly cloudy over western areas tonight and tomorrow, government observers sa i d. Little change in
temperature was indicated. Low readings tonight should be in the 50s throughout Kansas, with the mercury climbing into the 80s again tomorrow afternoon. Partly cloudy skies brought light showers in western Kansas early today, but amounts were not measurable. Yesterday's temperature extremes in the state were 47 at Concordia and 88 at Hill City and Garden City. The low in Lawrence was 50. The noon reading today was 74.