Page 3 University Daily Kansan British Evacuate Women in Suez Cairo —(U.P.) The two most important British firms in Egypt prepared today to evacuate wives and children of their British employees as tension deepened in the strategic Suez canal zone. The Egypt Shell Oil company and the Imperial Chemical industries advised dependents to "accelerate their departure" from this country. It was reported that the first group of evacuees will be flown to Britain this weekend. Lesser British companies here were expected soon to take similar action. Premier Naguib's hint that Egyp is awaiting a favorable moment for a surprise attack was regarded as especially ominous. Meanwhile, it was reported that precautions in the canal zone—where the British garrison was on a 24-hour alert—had been intensified as a result of Egyptian Premier Mohammed Naguib's radio speech Tuesday. The Premier's fiery speech took some observers here by surprise, especially in view of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' recent appeal to both sides in the Anglo-Egyptian controversy to "take it easy." Egyptian circles said Premier Naguib's radio speech was a reply to Prime Minister Winston Churchill's warning in the House of Commons that any Egyptian attack on the canal would be stoutly resisted. Guest Carillonneur To Play Sunday Melvin C. Corbett, carillonneur at St. James Episcopal church in Danbury, Conn., will present the carillon recital at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Corbett is secretary-treasurer of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America, and has one of the longest records of continuous service at one instrument in this guild. 19th program follows: Prelude No. 3 Corbett Hupu 1. Ton-Y-Botel Welsh 2. Rise My Soul and Stretch Thy Wings James Mares 3. This is My Father's World English 3. This is My Father's World . English Large from the New World Sym. Dovors photocopy Gigue from Six Suites for Harpsi. chord Zipoll Andante from Violin Concerto chord Zipol Sarabande from Six Suites for Harpsi Swainland Spring Song Mendelssohn Fouling Air Aria Mendelssohn 1. Afton Water ... Scotch 2. The Mercury Air ... Bird 3. The Old Man's Music ... Schubert Andante from Symphonic I ... Haydn Arietta ... Lack Hans ... Lack 1. Onward Christian Soldiers... 2. O Beautiful for Spacious Skies 3. Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us Bradbury There are very few red flowers which are fertilized by bees probably because bees seem to be color-blind to red. NEW GRASS FOR CAMPUS—These men give nature an assist by planting strips of sod on the slope just behind the campanile. This is part of the extensive landscaping program now under way on campus. The grass, stacked in the lower right hand corner, is rolled in strips about 3 feet wide and is unrolled when it is placed on the ground —Kansan photo by Ken Coy Tito Announces Yugoslavia Will Stick With West Policy Belgrade, Yugoslavia—(U.P.)—President Tito said today Yugoslavia would stick with the west regardless of what the Soviet Union may do with its peace offensive. "We do want good relations with the Soviet Union but we will never forget the help which our allies—America and England—gave us in the darkest hours of our history," Tito said. Tito addressed diplomatic missions and air attachs from countries except those in the Soviet bloc in the highlight of a ceremony at Batajnica Military airport on the 10th anniversary of the Yugoslav Air Force. "They are still shooting rifles at us," he said. "They are still mistreating our people. Their press is still attacking us. . . "Relations between us and the Soviet Union and certain countries under its influence have not yet up until today improved at all," Tito said. "Furthermore, I declare that even should the Soviet Union moderate its propaganda campaign against us, this would not be enough to cause us to change our position overnight." "We cannot have any confidence in them as long as they do not change their attitude and policy towards us. . ." "It is not a country which shifts its policy according to where it finds the best profits," he said. "This Tito said Yugoslavia was not a "changeable" nation. is proved by the entire history of our country. We never betrayed our true allies." Tito assailed the Italian press for "lies" about disputed Trieste. 5 Debators Join Delta Sigma Rho Five members of the 1952-53 debate squad were initiated into Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate and forensic fraternity, in the Green Little theater, Tuesday night. They are Ann Ivester, college senior; Lee Baird, William Arnold, and Hubert Bell, college sophomores, and Letty Lemon, college junior. Members are chosen on the basis of participation and achievement in intercollegiate debate and forensic activity. Taking part in the initiation ceremony were Prof. E. C. Buehler, past national president of the organization; Kent Shearer, first year law; Prof. Kim Giffin, debate coach; Prof. business senior, president of Chapter 10 chapter Don Hopkins, special student in law, and Bill Crews, business junior law and BM Crews, business The fraternity was founded in 1905 by a council composed of several colleges and universities. There are 81 chapters in the United States. Thursday, May 21. 1953 Southern Louisiana Prepares for Flood Peril New Orleans—(U.P.) Thousands of farmers, trappers and fishermen erected makeshift shelters for their families on high ground today as angry flood waters, backed up by southerly winds, spread over southwest Louisiana and crept into the city of Lake Charles. The river continued to rise at inch an hour as it lapped near the top of the dike. The water level was measured at a record of 19.3 feet. Meanwhile, the savage Sabine river pounded leaks in the levee protecting Deweyville, Tex., from its rising waters, and volunteers abandoned the dikes when their supplies of sandbags were exhausted. The levee still held but 12 to 14 families were already evacuated. Joe White, radio operator for the Texas highway patrol at Beaumont, said the two-mile levee protecting Deweyville from the river still held early today. As the mass exodus to the hills continued, the Lake Charles weather bureau warned that the most critical point of the four-day floods could yet come. Winds blowing inland from the Gulf of Mexico were expected to reach 30 miles an hour, backing up the flood waters which would ordinarily drain into the Gulf, the weatherman said. They forecast that the swollen Calcasieu river would rise its highest crest in history late today, posing a serious threat to Lake Charles where water already lapped, at the homes of some of the city's 41,000 inhabitants. Center to Give Health Series A national guard unit was assigned to duty in the city at the request of Red Cross workers who said they feared an "extremely serious situation" could develop. A series of five lectures on "Mental Health in Your Life," will be presented by the KU Northwest Extension center in the junior high school auditorium at Norton. The lectures will be Monday evenings, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., May 25 through June 22. GRADUATION GIFTS Blouses — Bags to suit her tastes - - from K.C. to Nylon slips and gowns — Jewelry HAMILTON'S DRESS SHOP ONLY 7 DAYS UNTIL FINAL EXAMS Reservations now for travel, home, and vacations! Reservations now for travel, home, and vacations. Via Air Round Trip from K C to tax included Phoenix standard fare $155.25 sky tourist $117.30 Philadelphia standard fare ___$143.41 sky tourist ___$112.70 Chicago standard fare ___$57.16 sky tourist ___$43.70 standard fare $172.62 sky_tourist $146.17 Los Angeles standard fare $201.94 sky tourist $156.40 ask about all-expense vacation and tours Make your 1954 Steamship reservations now The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager