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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 5, 1953
Frosh Debate Tourney Moves to Finals Today
Finals of the freshman debate tournament will be held today in 103 Green.
Completing the first round, Dennis Knight and H. L. Brown will oppose Bob Kimball and John Eland at 4 pm today. Winners of this debate will meet John Ball and Gary Sick, also first round winners, in the final tonight.
Although it is a double elimination tournament, Kim Giffin, debate coach, said he hopes to have the contest completed tonight.
Three high school speech clinics are scheduled for freshman debaters, and the winning team in the tournament will attend two of the clinics. The second place team goes to one of the clinics.
First on the schedule is a high school clinic Oct. 10 in Kansas City, Kan., where a University freshman team will debate against varsity debaters from Emporia State. Oct. 17 a freshman debate team will oppose Fort Hays State debaters at a speech contest. The next school clinic at Emporia, a freshman team again will oppose Emporia State.
Prof. Giffin has been invited to attend the high school clinics to suggest lines of arguments on high school question, "Resolved: that the President of the U.S. should be elected by a direct vote of the people." Mr. Giffin will discuss extemporaneous speaking techniques at the clinics.
Judges of the freshman debate tournament, according to Prof. Giffin, are speech department faculty members associated with forensics, junior and senior varsity debaters, and undergraduate students in debate. Kent Shearer, assistant debate coach, is in charge of the tournament.
New Parcel Post Rates Announced
Increases in parcel post rates on all domestic parcels that weigh more than eight ounces have been announced by the post office department, and are now in effect.
Price raises range from a three- cent hike on the first pound locally to a five-cent increase on the first mailed to an address in zone eight.
It's now 18 cents for the first pound, and 1.45 cent for each added pound, in the local zone. Zones one and two cost 23 cents for the first pound and 3.95 cents for each additional pound. Zone three also is 23 cents for the first and 5.15 cents for each additional pound.
Parcel post rates to zone four: 24 cents for the first pound and 6.9 cents for each pound added. Zone five costs 26 cents and 9.25 cents, zone six is 28 and 11.95, zone seven is 30 and 15.2, and zone eight is 32 and 18.05.
Ancient Rome built a road system that stretched from northern Scotland to the Euphrates river in Asia, Minor. Parts of it are still in use.
STUDENTS' WIVES
Is your husband a University student or are you a married woman student? If so, you are eligible for membership in the K.U. DAMES.
Come and meet other K.U. wives bound for sheepskin land at our
GET ACQUAINTED PARTY
Wednesday October 8th
8 p.m. Kansas Room Student Union Bldg.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Student Religious Council: Myers hall,
n.m.
Mathematical Colloquium: Prof. Robert Shatten, *Mathematical Dimension?* 4:15
Mathematical Colloquium: Prof. Robert Shatten, *Mathematical Dimension?* 4:15
Red Peppers: 5 p.m. Jayhawk room Memorial Union. Dues.
Engineerettes: 8 p.m. English room
Memorial Union. All wives of engineering and architecture students invited.
KU Chess Club: Card room. Memorial
KU Chess Club. Card room. Memorial Union. 7:30 p.m. Election of officers.
Junior Class: Special Arrangements Committee, meeting, room 306 Union
Kappa Beta; Picnic, Meet at Myers hall.
5-20 p.m.
ASC Meeting: 7:15 p.m., Memorial Union.
Tri O Stage, Technicians' Frat: Meeting in theater work-shop, 7 p.m. Lecture. WAA Board Meeting: 5:15 p.m. Robinson gym.
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine Room, Mem-
sor
WEDNESDAY
El Atenoy se reuniria mierloires en 113 Strong, a los cuatro y media. Que
está
**Mortar Board:** Actives and Alums.
**Skipper:** Mrs. Skipped
William H., ed. Louisiana.
Hiliel Group: Election of officers, 7:30 p.m. Oread room, Memorial Union.
THURSDAY
Book Turn-in for PhD. French reading
Hand in books to Miss Craig. School 109.
in books to Miss Craig. School 109.
SATURDAY
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m.. Strong 32. Hand in books to
Miss Craig, Strong 109, not later than
Thursday noon.
Sixteen delegates from seven colleges and universities attended the national Phi Sigma Chi convention at the Student Union Saturday.
7 Pep Groups Hold Meeting
Coach Forrest C. Allen addressed the opening session. Coffee was served after the first meeting and the group broke into two groups to discuss "Finances" and "What Makes a Good Pep Club?"
National officers were elected at the business meeting. Next year's convention will be held at Wichita university and the national president and corresponding secretary will be elected from that chapter. Officers elected were Sandy Tatge, Kansas State college, vice president; Beverly Drake, Washburn university, recording secretary; and Paula Broady Nebraska university, treasurer.
A provisional amendment was made to the constitution to allow Kansas State college to take more members into their chapter. The national organization is fostering an expansion program, trying to organize Phi Sigma Chi chapters on more campuses.
ENDS TONIGHT!
Hans Christian Andersen
and the Director
DANNY KAYE
亮相 TECHNICOLOR
Features: 7:57 - 10:00
Features: 7:57 - 10:00
Starts TUESDAY
TENSE! TERRIFYING! TERRIFIC!
ASC Committees Are Announced
Names of students appointed to All Student Council committees were announced today by Norman Capps, business junior, and Bill Arnold, college junior.
Capps, chairman of the department of student activities, said the following will serve on student activities committees:
DENNIS O'KEEFE
WILLIAM FRAVELY
L.M. KERRIGAN GRANT WINTHERS
LEONID KINGSEY
FEATURES: 7:57 - 9:49
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
COME AS YOU ARE
NO PARKING PROBLEMS
Phone 260
Traditions: Jack Byrd, business senior, chairman; Bill Means, college senior, and Nathan Harris, college junior.
Social: Jack McCall, business junior, chairman; Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts sophomore, and Jane Loy Honey, college sophomore.
Publications: Bob Worcester, college junior, chairman; Wayne Knowles, college senior; Phil Hahn, college senior; Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Pope Bob, graduate student. Jack Rein, business senior, is the Jayhawker representative to the committee.
Arnold, secretary of the department of student welfare, announced the following welfare committee members:
Labor committee: Roger Youmans, fine arts senior, chairman; Margaret Smith, college sophomore; Jack Byrd, business senior; Lola Helm, college sophomore; Ralph Jones, engineering sophomore, and Wilma Morton, college junior.
Smoking; Jerry Willis, college sophmore; Larry Cooley, college junior, and one other member to be named.
Traffic and Safety: Jay Ott, college sophomore, chairman; Wes Modesitt, education senior; Paul Enos, engineering sophomore, and Annie McFarline, college sophomore.
Washington — (U.P.)— Former Gov. Earl Warren of California was sworn in as 14th chief justice in a colorful Supreme court ceremony.
Ex-Gov. Warren Takes Oath As 14th U.S. Chief Justice
Mr. Warren was installed promptly at noon, as the high court assembled for its fall term. The court faces a heavy docket of important constitutional cases, including an historic test of racial segregation in public schools.
Union, Snow Show Bugs
The eight associate justices of the Supreme court were waiting for their new chief when he arrived at the white marble court building on Capitol Hill. Mr. Warren took his first outfall to defend the institution in the court's conference room adjoining the chief justice's chambers.
The black-robed justices filed through the red draperies at the rear of the chamber and Mr. Warren took a seat at the clerk's desk to the left of the long mahogany bench. Justice Black read into the record the formal announcement of Mr. Warren's appointment to succeed the late Fred M. Vinson.
The oath was administered by Hugo L. Black, the senior associate justice. Only members of the court were present.
The court clerk administered to Mr. Warren the special oath taken by all federal judges, in which he swore to "administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal right to the poor and to the rich."
Many varieties of butterflies and giant tropical insects are now on display in the show cases at the south end of the Union cafeteria.
Prof. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, said that another collection will be exhibited next month in the main floor of Snow hall.
Marshal T. Perry Lippitt escorted Mr. Warren to the big leather chair at the center of the bench. The new chief justice took his seat.
Alvaro Wille, graduate student from Costa Rico, has contributed to the collection. One display will feature New Guinea insects sent by a Colorado collector.
5 Kansans Die In Accidents
Topeka — (UIP) — Kansas traffic deaths for 1953 reached 451 today the State Highway patrol reported. The state five weekend fatalities:
Mrs. Thelam Rose Wright was killed Saturday when her car hit a bridge near Kansas City.
cal simsboro Mrs. Lela Coleman, 33. Goodland died from injuries in a collision three miles south of Lindsborg yesterday.
Mrs. Frankie Davis, 50, Hutchinson, was killed yesterday in a two car crash up in that city.
Mrs. Dolly Cunningham, 58, died in Wichita Saturday from injuries suffered Sept. 29.
Near Phillipsburg, a five-weeks-old-boy, Marshall Estes, was killed yesterday in a two-car collision that injured his mother and his young sister critically. The Estes family is from LaFollette, Tenn.
The weekend toll raised Kansas accident deaths to 29 more than at this time last year. There have been 12 October fatalities.
Math Men to ASEE Meet
Prof. W. F. Dongohue Jr., of the department of mathematics will be one of three speakers at the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society of Engineering Education meeting at Manhattan Friday, Saturday. Prof. G. B. Price, chairman of the mathematics department and Professors G. W. Smith and S. H. Gould plan to attend the meetings.
Fall Woolens on Display
YOUR CHOICE OF CUT, STYLE, FABRIC
Suiting You... That's my business
SCHULZ
The Tailor
EVERYTHING IN ALTERATIONS
924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS.
Pendleton '49er
JACKETS
in many lovely
combinations of color
$1795 $1995