Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. April 13, 1953
118 Midshipmen To Take Cruises
One hundred and eighteen midshipmen from the Navy ROTC program will participate in training cruises this summer.
The 54 regular midshipmen from the sophomore and senior classes will take their cruises in the South American area.
Each of the 25 major ships and 18 destroyers and smaller vessels will visit two of the following ports: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Santos, Brazil; Colon, Panama; Trinidad, British West Indies; Cartagena and Baraguilla, Colombia; Willemstad, Curacao, and Barbadoes, British West Indies.
Following the southern cruise, the ships will proceed to Guantanamo bay, near Cuba, for gunnery practice. This cruise will begin June 8, and end on August 5.
The 35 juniors in the regular program will take a six-week amphibious-aviation training at the Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va., and the Naval Air station, Corpus Christi, Texas, beginning June 26. They will report to Little Creek for the first three weeks, and then be flown to Corpus Christi for the remainder of their training.
The 24 senior midshipmen in the contract program will go on a Caribbean cruise, during which they will visit Colon, Panama and the Naval station at Trinidad, British West Indies which they will protect to Guatemala's gunnery practice. These men will embark from Norfolk, Va., July 20.
The midshipmen in the Marine Corps option will receive training at Quantico, Va., starting June 22 and ending August 1. There are five Kansas men in this program.
Regular seniors scheduled for South American cruise are: John William Cohen, Richard Dale Collins, James Eben Burgess, Richard Dale Collins, Donald Louis Creighton, Edwin Dale Evans, Daniel Wedlock Fox, Charles Eubank, William Bogan, Hogan Jr., Edward Carringer House.
Prentis Henry Kidd, Donald Eugene Lloyd, John Wesley MacCormack, John Arp McCulough, Lynn Ronald McDougal, Robert Nelson, Marieence Nelson, Frederick Stephan, O'Brien
John Edward Pearson, Ben Willis
Phillips, James Adair Ross, Farnel Loy
Harris, Dallan Schulte, Robert
Bauley Settle, John Simmons,
Marvin Weishar.
Regular sophomores scheduled for the South American cruise are: Robert Dean Kane, Robert R. Reed Haverfield Bussard, Audrey Leslie Dunkelberger, Robert LeKoy Ferguson, Joseph Edward Graibnath, William Edward Heggins, Richard M. Nesbitt Holiday, Richard AlRumpmett.
Theodore Branine Ice. John Clifford
Kilcox Law. John Bickell, Alison
Allen Lay. William Maxwell Lucas Jr.
Donald Duane Martin. William Franklin
Cluice. Leonard伯格 Meier. Law-
winer
Phil Delbert Piast, Jack "J" Rogers, Gerald Dalton Rosienlund, Lawrence Dale Sheridan, Stephen Robert Smirga, Ed. Darrick Jerome Dunlap, Whiteside, Jerome Alden Willis.
Regular junior midshipmen scheduled to participate in the Amphibious-Aviation cruise are Albert Armon Armstrong, Leonard Coombs, Joseph Fihov Cox, William Winston Deacon, John Carmack Dicus, Donald Nile Dirks, John Fithof Elivog, Ronald Elliw Evans, Terry Noble, Carl Cooper Poster, Donal Hill Franklin.
Robert Albert Gallant, Stewart Lynell Gordon, Richard Tarvin Garry, Loyde Wesley Hales, Jay Henderson Hardy, James Edward Harris, George Edward Charles Care Alen Hurt, Gary Don Irish, Charles Robert Johnson, Elmar Dean Johnson.
Jean Marland Odell, James Oscar Perkins, Lloyd Alden Pine, Joe Don Renner, Richard Dale Ross, Edward Frederick Rueuse, Donald David Smith, Ludder Rickey, Jeffrey H. Lorraine Stark, Donald Lee Waggoner, Anthony John Pitz, Gad Clarke Smith.
Contract seniors scheduled to participate in the Caribbean cruise are: Walker James, Robert James, Ben Robert James Costello, William Forbes Fair, Joseph Oden Fink, Robert Alexander Grimes, James Benjamin Alexander Grimes, Lowell Warren Johnson, Haun Jr., Lowell Warren Johnson.
Walter Don Johnston, Robert Everett
Burlingame
William Rhodes  Krebhel, William Henry Marshall, Franklin William McCormick, Kent Sanberge Harvey Sears Jr, Richard LeRoy Sijobner, Max Weldon Jonkensburg, Neil Ballentine Watheen, Wayne Burger, Hilsman Wilhelm Woody and Warren Arthur.
A $6,000 research grant by the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children has been awarded Dr. Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology and co-director of the Midwest Child Research center.
Marine Corps option juniors scheduled to participate in summer training at Quantico, Va., are: Larry Duane Cheatham, Duane Chick Attendent, Donald Haslam Humphreys, Robert Frank Toulson and James DeWitt Van Pelt.
Professor Gets $6,000 Grant
The two-year grant will finance research for a book on psychological problems of the handcapped by Dr. Barker and Beatrice A. Wright, the wife of Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology
The project is an outgrowth of one just completed by Dr. Barker, Mrs. Wright, and Lee Meyerson, assistant professor of psychology. Sponsored by the Social Science Foundation, the project revised a technical monograph reviewing the psychology of the ill and the physically disabled.
The aim of the new project is to prepare a standard textbook based on material in the technical monograph.
Mrs. Wright has done original research in this area and has engaged in psychological counseling of the disabled. Dr. Barker is the author of several books and many shorter papers on problems of the handicapped, and is president of the division of child psychologists in the American Psychological association.
Diplomat Cites China's Duty
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Japanese Ambassador Eikichi Araki believes the Chinese people will have to take the initiative in efforts to bring continued peace and political stability in Asia.
FORREST ROBINSON
Graduate Recital Set for Tonight
Forrest Robinson will give graduate recital in piano at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The program will be open to the public without charge.
While an undergraduate at KU in 1946-48 Robinson studied with Paul Snyder. As a graduate student his teacher has been Donald M. Swarthout. Robinson received the A.B. degree from San Francisco State college in 1950. While there he also studied piano with Egon Petri at Mills college and composition with Darius Milhaud. In 1951 he made a trip to South America and gave two recitals in Medellin, Colombia
Robinson plans to enter college teaching of piano after graduation.
In addition to works by Bach, Beethoven, L Liszt and Chopin, Robinson will play a "Concertino for Piano and Orchestra" he composed while at KU. Mary Lou Eklund, fine arts sophomore, will play the orchestral parts at the second piano.
Can't Achieve Security In Isolation, Ike Warns
Washington—(U.P.) President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned in his first major address since his inauguration that the Western hemisphere cannot achieve security in "splendid isolation."
Speaking before the Pan-American union yesterday, he said "the widest oceans offer no sure defense" against "the forces threatening this continent."
Diplomatic observers were interested to note that Mr. Eisenhower did not identify the hostile "forces." He did not once refer to communism or to Russia.
His address was strongly antisolationist, emphasizing repeatedly the need for unity among tree natives in the desert sphere and in the world at large.
This gave rise to some speculation that he may have deliberately toned down the address because of current Russian "peace" overtures. Mr. Eisenhower has said that he believes the Soviet approaches should be taken at face value unless or until they are proved false.
His remark about the impossibility of achieving security through hemispheric isolation was regarded as a direct repudiation of the proposal advanced by former Republican president Herbert Hoover for U.S. defenses on thecept of a western hemisphere Gibraltar.
He said the "mutual trust" of good neighbors and "self reliance
Magsaysay Wins Nomination
Manila — (U.P.)— Ramon Magsayas,
"the eisman of the Philippines," sought the presidency of the
young republic today as the candidate of the Nationalist party. The tough, 45-year-old nemesis of the once powerful Communist-led Hukabalah guerrillas won the party's nomination last night after a full day of speeches and martial music.
that summons each nation to work to the full for its own welfare". is the key to a better world for nations of the West.
KU Seeks Win
(Continued from Page 4)
Dalton, p 1 0 0 0
Heitholt, cf 3 3 2 0
Toalson, rf 1 0 0 0
Totals 47 17 34 13
TulsA AB O A
Knapp, 1f 3 1 2 0
Latch, cf 6 2 6 1
Green, 3b 4 0 1 1
Lauderdale, 1b 6 1 1
Wrona, ss 2 0 5 4
Sanders, 2s 5 1 4 2
Lay, n, rf 7 4 2 0
Yeager, c 5 0 4 0
Dorsey, p 4 0 0 1
McCulloch, p 0 0 0 1
Robb, c 1 0 0 1
Hughes, t 0 0 0 0
b-Larimore 1 0 0 0
Sullivan, rf 1 0 2 0
Totals 45 9 36 11
B-safe on heater's choice for Lich choice
stn. 002 010 123 000—9
Kansas 001 010 100 003
Tulsa 010 000 100 003
Tulsa          031 000 000-10
E—Konek, Pallium, Tromboid, Foldl. Patterson, Knapp, RBI-Konek 3. Pulli
Fatterson, Heitholt 2. Patterson, Sanders 2. Larimore 2. Knapp, Latch, Green,
Hughee, MBetter, SB-Mbetter, Perry, PB-Mbetter, SB-Patterson, Wolf, S-Wolf, Sanders, Dalton, DP-Wrona, Sanders to Lauderdale; Dorsey, Wrona to Lauderdale; Latch to
Lauderdale, Left-Kansas 11. Tulsa 15. Michigan 6. Tremerie 4. Daltion 5. McCullough 2. SO-
Brose 4. Dorssey 4. Hamilton 5. McCullough 1. Daltion 1. HO-Brose 4 in 4.
Dorssey 1. Hamilton 1. Daltion 10. Daltion 2 in 3. McCullough 2 in 3. Winner - McCullough, Loser -
Dalton - T-4-90.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong. Design of Experiments, Prof. S. S. Shrikhande, visiting assistant professor of mathematics.
WAA: board meeting, 4 p.m., women's gym.
TUESDAY
Jay Jane executive board: 12-moon,
cafeteria, Union. For both old and new
WEDNESDAY
FUTURE
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Installation of officers. Wear uniforms.
WAA: Election of officers, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, women's gym.
Cheerleader training school: first session, 5 p.m. Monday, April 20, Hoch
Cheerleader tryouts: 7 p.m. Monday.
April 27, Military Science drill hall.
These need
SO-ooo
TRY OUR
BANANA SPLIT 35c
ALSO -
CONES ... 5c-10c-15c
BROWN DERBY ... 10c-15c
SUNDAES ... 15c - 20c (7 flavors)
HOT FUDGE ... 20c-30c
PECAN TOPPING ... 5c Extra
MALTS AND SHAKES ... 25c (7 flavors)
PINTS ... 30c
QUARTS ... 55c
"TAKE-HOME TOPPING" ... 25c
MR. AND MRS. BOB GABLE OPERATORS
23RD AND OHIO STREETS
Free Indian Headdress for Kiddies While They Last