Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, March 31, 1953 50th Year, No.117 1st Bi-camel Primary Slated for Tomorrow The University's first bi-camerel primary will be held tomorrow, with the greatest number of candidates ever to seek office listed on the ballot. Clark Awaits CommieMove FACTS political party, given the responsibility of determining who might vote in tomorrow's FACTS primary, has decided its election will be open to anyone, regardless of membership. Tokyo—(U.P.)-Gen. Mark Clark said today the United Nations is prepared to resume Korean truce negotiations, but only after agreement has been reached with the Communists on the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners. Dennis Henderson, FACTS president, today said, "We're having a completely open primary, but we at all times have the right to change our minds and impose voter qualifications if we notice something suspicious." A sufficient number of candidates filed to run for senior class president, junior class treasurer, and sophomore class treasurer to make necessary a special class officers ballot which does not identify the candidates according to party, Worcester said. Henderson said persons voting with a FACTS primary ballot need only present their University ID cards at the polling place. Bob Worcester, engineering sophmore, and All Student Council Elections chairman, said poll for both parties' primaries will be open at Fraser hall, Marvin hall, outside the Hawk's Nest, and in the basement and main floor of Strong hall. Voting will begin at 7:30 a.m. and will last until 6 p.m., Worcester said, with voters choosing preferentially among candidates for both houses created by the new reorganization plan. SENATE All Student Council President Professor business junior; Dean Glaso, engineering junior; Joe Woods, pharmacy junior. FACTS: Richard Sheldon, college juni- junior College Senate Representative (Men) Pach-NEW-FOW: Dana Anderson. freshman; Bob Elliott, sophomore; Phil Hagen, junior; Larry Hell, freshman. All Student Council Vice President TUCS: Gene Rogers, engineering teacher FACTS: Ran Denchfield, freshman; Will Gants, freshman; Dick Judy, junior; Bob Laughlin, sophomore; Jim Miller freshman; Nick Muller. SeaPat Respectative (Women) Meanwhile, North Korean Premier Kim II Sung gave full approval to a Chinese Communist proposal for ending the Korean war. College Senate Representative (women) Pach-NOW-FOR: Lue Edw. Dyer; sophorme; Barbara; sophomar; Shirley Samuel, McArdle, sophomar; Shirley Samuel, McArdle, sophomar; Saturus sophomar. Engineering Senate Representative FACTS: LAST Landon, junior; Barbara Pering, freshman; Winkle Stewart. Engineering Senate Reporter Pach-NOW-FOR: Bowden, junior; Marjorie Horn; Marjorie Horn; freshman, Ray Krabenhut, bachelor; Nathan McGrew, freshman; Farrel Schell, senior; Courtney Sloan, junior; Dick Verbrume, senior. FACTS: Belt Behrman, senior; Don Bertaue, freshman; Robert Harry, freshman; Larry Kravitz, junior; Jack Rogers, freshman. Pharmacy Senate Representative PACH-NOW-FOR: Diane Foltz, junior. Maria Patch, sophomore. Jeremy Walterfield, sophomore. Jerry watershed, sophisticat Fine Arts Representative (Men) Pach-NOW-FOR: Dean Greaves, Freshman; Jim lighten, freshman; Gene Wainwright FACTS: Richard Gruen, freshman. Women Representative (Women) Pach-NOW-FOR: Billie Mallory, sophomore; Anne Reitz, sophomore; Kaye Siegfried, sophomore; Sally Yoder, sophomore FACTS: Marian Clyma, Junior. FACTS: Will Adams, graduate; Le Kruger, graduate; Patria Reynoldi graduate; Don Steinberg, college senior Education School Senate Representative Graduate School Senate Representative Pachy, Johnson, lemon, graduate of Oekerman, lemon. Graduate School FACTS: Mary Demeritil, sophomore; jacob Maimon; Charles Stubble- bole, sophomore. Pach-NOW-FOR: Marilyn Button junior; Muriace Casey, junior; Cinnie Krehbiel, sophomore; Joan Lodde, junior; Zippy Teas, sophomore. Law School Senate Representative Pach-NOW-FOR: George Brennett, second year; George Van Bebber, college FACTS: Chapin Clark, first year. School of Medicine Senate Representative Pach-NOW-FOR: Ben McCallister, col- FACTS: William Spomer, college jum- lor. Pach-NOW-FOR: Don Humphreys, Junior; Jim Perkins, Junior. Coordinator: Laura La siness School Senate Representative (Mcn) HOW MANY HUMPHREWS FACTS: Don Endacott, sophomore; La Vannes Squires, junior. Business School Senate Representative Bowdish, Bowlish, junior. Carolyn Nardzey, junior. --hall, is from Salina. Nolte Coffee Hour Set for 4 Tomorrow Students and faculty are invited to an informal coffee hour for Richard H. Nolte, American University Field staff lecturer, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Union cafeteria. Mr. Nolte is lecturing to classes and discussion groups this week on Middle Eastern affairs. Journalism School Senate Representative sophomore; John Madden, junior; Jane Madden, fini- --hall, is from Salina. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Representative from Social Fraternities Pach-NOW-FOR; Jack Byrd, business more; Stuart Conklin, business junior; Darrell Fanestil, college sophomore; Branch Fugate, engineering sophomore; more; Fred Heath, college freshman; Bruce Johnston, college sophomore; Dave Martin, college freshman; Howard Mil- dard, college sophomore; Rice Ree- college sophomore; Wob Worcester, engi- neering sophomore. FACTS: James Blair, college junior; Lloyd Kirk, college sophomore; Marc Hurt, college sophomore; Herbert Horowitz, college sophomore. **Presentatives from Social Sororities** sophomore Katherine Knauss, college sophomore; Mary Ann Mahoney, education junior; Diane Miller, college sophomore; Cecile Perry, college sophomore; Jerry Street, college sophomore; Jerry Street, college sophomore. FACTS: Sara Buchanan, fine arts sophomore; Prudy Harper, education junior; Marjorie Englund, college sophomore; Shirley Piatty, journalism junior; Roelyn Roney, college sophomore; Donna Koehler, journalism representative; from Men's Drawer. Representatives from Men's Dormitories freshman; 'aul Enos, engineering freshman; Dennis Henderson, college junior; Bob Skinner, college freshman. Representatives from Women's FACTS: Helen Boring, college junior; Ila Dawson, college sophomore; Lavonne Godwin, education junior; Margaret Smith, college freshman. Representatives from Freshman Department DOMINIORS Pach-NOW-FOW: Margie Allen, con Pach-NOW-FOR: Margie Allen, college; Jill Hatcher, college; FACTS: Margot Baker, college; JoeYenLougherty, college; Suzanne Green, college; Jessie Harris, college; Jane Snyder, engineering. Representatives from Co-ops and Professional Fraternities FACTS: Jack Fuller, college freshman; Willie Harriford Jr., college freshman; Fred Howes, college junior; Edwin Moore, college junior; Lit Ning Ma, engineering junior; Jim Rose, engineering freshman; Leonard Watkins, college FACTS: Bill Arnold, college sophomore; Burton Baldwin, engineering sophomore; Jim Baird, journalism junior; Robert Kellner, engineering George Hotz, college sophomore; Dave Miller, college freshman; Wesley Modesitt, engineering junior; Wilma Morton, college sophomore; Frank Newby, college junior; Donna Maher, media journalism junior; Don Williams, college freshman; Glenna Williams, college sophomore. Pach NOW - FOR: Harold Dean Dorm scolophy Donna Dean Bodunk, college scolophy Representatives from Unorganized Students Dark, dreary skies greeted students going to early classes this morning, and those optimistic individuals who didn't wear raincoats regretted it when the bottom dropped out of the clouds shortly before the 9 a.m. class change. General rain was reported throughout the east-central and southern portions of Kansas last night. The south-central part of the state received generally heavy rain, with some hail. The Topeka weather bureau reports that the showers will end this afternoon in this area, but it will continue partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. The high tomorrow will be around 60 degrees. Dark Skies Greet Early Students MISS MARGARET ALLEN Freshman to Represent KU In Relays Contest Margaret Allen, college freshman from Kansas City, was chosen to be KU's Kansas Relays queen candidate last night in judging in the Union building. Miss Allen, a resident of North College hall, was selected from about 60 other candidates by three prominent Lawrence residents. Miss Allen was injured last fall in a chemistry explosion. She returned to the University for the spring semester after full recovery. In addition to Miss Allen, Virginia Lee Oaks, fine arts freshman, and Donna Lindsey, college freshman, were chosen to be alternate candidates. Miss Oaks, representing Foster hall, is from Wichita, and Miss Lindsey, representing Hodder The KU candidate will compete with about 25 other candidates from Kansas colleges and Big Seven schools April 8 in Kansas City at the State hotel. Judges will be three prominent out-of-state persons. The final winner will reign over the Kansas Relays dance to be in the Union ballroom April 18, with Hal McIntyre and his orchestra. In the judging last night, officials took three hours to decide on Miss Allen as the KU representative. The proposal was made last night by Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai. Premier Kim, in a radio broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said Chou's statement was made "on the basis of full agreement" with the Korean Reds. In a note delivered to Communist liaison officers at Pamunjom. UN commander Mark Clark made no mention of the broadcast offer by Premier Chou to settle the armistice-blocking prisoner exchange. Gen. Clark flew to Korea today with Robert T. Stevens, U.S. secretary of the Army, on an inspection tour. At Seoul airport Gen. Clark said: "I am prepared to resume full negotiations any time their offer appears sincere." Gen. Clark's note today answered one from the Communists agreeing to exchange sick and wounded war prisoners. He implied arrangements on sick and wounded would test Red "sincerity" in seeking an end to the Korean war. The UN commander said resumption of truce negotiations would be the "second order of business" for the UN truce teams. But first, arrangements must be made to exchange "seriously" hurt prisoners. Premier Chou's statement said the Communists would agree to voluntary repatriation. Prisoners who do not wish to return to their own flags would be handed over to a "neutral state." Premier Chou did not say what he had in mind by a "neutral state." House Approves Budget Proposal Working overtime, the Kansas legislature last night passed a bill appropriating $11,615,000 to the University for the next two years. The bill now goes to the governor for his signature. In addition, the Medical center will receive $4,527,415, or $100,000 more than the governor's recommendation, for the next two years. Provisions of the appropriation provide for $5,540,000 for the fiscal year of 1954, and $6,075,000 for the fiscal year 1955. Both sums are under the $7,982,022 requested by the University. Under a new plan, an appropriation for improvements was segregated from that for maintenance and repairs. A total of $765,000 was allocated for maintenance and repairs and $400,000 for improvements. Asks Students' Help — Murphy Decries Cheating Bv MARY BETZ "Evidences of cheating and vandalism in the nation's schools and colleges are creating a situation which all students may help to relieve by examining their attitudes and sense of responsibility," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a meeting of scholarship hall students last night. The talk was one of a series of meetings which Dr. Murphy has held with representatives of fraternities, sororities, and other student organizations. He called on all students to insist on higher standards, thus creating a climate of opinion which will discourage cheating and vandalism. He also emphasized the fact that while the situation "is by no means critical here, it is an ever-present problem needing constant attention." --students is guilty of such offenses they reflect discredit on all students," he pointed out. While only a small minority of The chancellor cited at least three cases of University students break- "The popular feeling that such academic immorality is a manifestation of the times is a weak-kneed rationalization," the chancellor said. "Many persons have used the 'what's-the-use' attitude of the college-age man facing military service to excuse such matters." ing into faculty offices in Strong hall during final week last semester to obtain copies of examinations. He pointed out that "while KU is no more guilty than other institutions of such academic indiscretions, favorable comparison is not enough." "Creation of an administrative gestapo would not solve the problem and would do the student body a great disservice," he pointed out. This is essentially a student problem that should be solved by the students developing a sense of intolerance for such conduct." Dr. Murphy also commented on serious and expensive acts of vandalism on the campus, during the past few years.