South Koreans Attack in Snow
Seoul—(U.P.)-South Korean raiders struck suddenly through a driving snow storm today to wipe out a North Korean outpost on the eastern front in more than an hour of vicious hand-to-hand fighting.
Plowing through snow 10 inches deep, the ROK infantrymen slammed into the surprised Communist position. The North Koreans were huddled in deep trenches.
The raiders, at times nearly hidden by the heavy snow, cleaned out the North Korean position with bayonets, rifles, sub-machine guns and hand grenades.
An hour and 15 minutes after the attack started, the ROKs moved back into the storm, leaving behind at least 14 North Koreans dead or wounded.
2 Dead on Carrier as Loose Bomb Bursts
Action along the rest of the front early today was limited to minor patrol clashes. United Nations warplanes were grounded for the second straight day. The only planes to take off from Allied air bases were weather reconnaissance craft.
Yokosuka, Japan —(U.P.)— A 250-pound bomb that fell from a returning Corsair fighter exploded aboard the aircraft carrier Oriskany off Korea Friday, killing two men and wounding 15, the Navy disclosed today.
Six men were in "serious" condition, the Navy said.
The Corsair pilot apparently had been unable to release the bomb on a mission over North Korea. As he came in to land, the Corsair's tail hook caught the arresting gear and jerked the plane to a stop.
The bomb tore loose, bounded along the flight deck and exploded, showering crewmen with hot metal fragments.
Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY
Stateswomen's: 4 p.m., Pine room, Union
Chapel service: Sponsored by Lutheran
Chapel, 730 north chapel, 730
All students welcome.
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Bypreservation club: A, p. m. & Fraser.
Page 3
Pre-nursing club! 4 p.m., 113 Strong
El Ateneo. 113 Strong
on the seapta Hutchins.
El Eteno: a las 4:30 en 113 Strong
"Guatemala." por la senora Hutchins.
*Eteno: por la senora Hutchins.*
Phi Mu Alba: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. Attendance required.
Freshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Very important.
HAJAS: 7:30 p.m. MS blog Last chance
chance Entertainment - Tri-Tetts.
Quill club: 7.30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser. Bring manuscripts.
THURSDAY
Quack club tryouts: 7:30 p.m., Robin-
ness pool
Sasak dinner: 6:30 p.m., Jayhawk
room, Upton. Dinner welcomes.
American Society of Tool Engineers:
7:30 p.m., Fowler shops, Technical movies. Refreshments. All engineering students invited to join.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins: 1:
uhr 302. Freser, kaffeelatsch.
District Meeting: All independent men living east of Massachusetts and north of 15; on Vermont, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio; on the Midwest and Louisiana between 8th and 10th; and in North Lawrence are invited to meet in the Activities Lobby, basement floor. Union, 7:30 p.m., to set up the ISA Ward System in this area.
Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy room, Union.
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m., 402
planes slides Slides on
Colorado climbing
YMCA Rock Chalk Revue: 7:45 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, Hoch auditorium
FUTURE
Forensic Officers Named
Jeaneene Fischer, education junior,
was elected president of the Forensic
league. Other officers are Robert
Kennedy, engineering sophomore,
vice president; Mary Ellen McKibbin,
engineering sophomore, secretary,
and Richard Smith, college sophomore,
treasurer.
Rush Week Rules Changed By IFC
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Rushees will be permitted to sleep in their prospective pledge houses during Rush Week next fall as a result of a rule change agreed upon at the Inter-fraternity council meeting Monday night. Formerly rushees were required to return to their dormitory by 11 p.m. The rules for 1953 Rushee are as follows:
1. Any prospective student of the University is welcome to go through rush week whether or not he has been contacted by any fraternity.
Electronically Timed.
2. All rushees must register for dates for rush week at the Union building between 8:30 a.m. and noon Saturday, Sept. 5.
3. Any dates on rush cards given out to rushes by fraternities during spring or summer rushing may be changed a week or two. Individual rushes a the registration period.
1 Week or Less Service
4. Rushes are required to have repre-tered dates with a minimum of four fraternities. A rushes must keep his first date with any fraternity, but he may may not be present in the confines of the rush chairman or president of the house having that date.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
7. There will be a second registration at 8:30 am. Monday in the Union building at which time rushes may either have their pledge or continue through ush week.
5. A rusheshe may not pledge a fraternity first official date in rush week has been
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
6. Rushes are not permitted in chaperone houses from midnight, Monday, Aug. 25.
o.aternity men other than guides
to a building in the room where the rush date registrations are taking place. Any coerction of bushes by guides is punishable by the
b. Fraternities must go after the men who have the next date with them.
man within 15 minutes of the expiration of a date loses the right to pledge that
9a. Rushes must be ready for their next date 15 minutes before the end of the preceding date. Fraternities must preride to the chapel their chapter house at the end of a date.
d. The house producing the man must notify the rush chairman or the president if he fails to arrive the next date if that second house's representatives fail to appear for the man. This notification must be given within 15 minutes after the expiration of the day.
10. All fraternities must turn in to the office of the dean of men at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8 the lists of their pledges. Men so listed will be considered officially pledged. In case a man's name appears on the rolls, the dean called immediately to appear alone in the dean of men's office to state his preference.
1. A rushee if he is not pledged during rush week may not be pledged until three
28 Men Saved From Tanker
New York —(U.P.)— Twenty-eight crewmen were rescued today from the stern section of a burned and broken tanker on which they had drifted for three days in a North Atlantic storm.
Eight persons, including the captain, his wife, and the three mates of the 9,000-ton Liberian flag tanker Angy, were reported missing, presumably on the lost bow section of the ship.
The American freighter Claiborne, which rescued the survivors from the broken ship, radioed the Coast Guard that the Angy had "caught fire and exploded three days ago."
There had been no reports of a distress message until the Clairborne happen to sight the drifting stern 100 miles east of New York yesterday.
A Coast Guard search plane put out from Argentia, Nfd., to search for the missing bow and three Coast Guard cutters, one from Argentia and two from ocean stations, were speeding to the scene.
An Encyclopedia Americana will be awarded the winner of the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest April 16.
The Claiborne reported nine to 11 foot seas, high winds and rain squalls in a storm which cut visibility to two miles. It was proceeding to Cherbourg, France, with the tanker's survivors.
Books, $30 Prizes In Oratorical Fete
A $20 second prize and $10 third prize are also offered in the undergraduate contest, formerly called the Lorraine Buehler oratorial contest.
Lorraine Buehler
Announcements for the preliminaries will be made before Easter vacation. Those interested should contact E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, as soon as possible.
weeks after the termination of rush week
weeks. Sept, 29. If he is not
registered.
13. Rushes will sleep in the chapter
that begins with the night for the
night dates during rush week
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Wednesday. March 11, 1953 University Daily Kansan
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80 High School Seniors To Attend AWS Session
High school Leadership day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will be attended Saturday by about 80 outstanding senior girls representing 67 Kansas towns.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the girls.
AWS will present a fashion show during lunch with Kay Lehmann, business junior, in charge.
A panel discussion by the Mortar board concerning the transition from high school to college will precede luncheon in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will speak to the girls on the subject "What is College?" Jan Gradinger, college freshman, will introduce her.
Two panel discussions on "Who is a Good Leader?" will be presented with Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, and Helen Pete Maduros, education senior, leading them.
At 3:30 p.m. a film about KU, "To
Dance in Union at 8 p.m.
Free dancing will be held in the Trail room of the Union building starting at 8 tonight. The dancing is a new feature of the Student Union to be held every Wednesday night. Plans are being made to move the dance into the ballroom if student response is great enough, with recorded music for dancing. A new juke box selector and loudspeaker in the Trail room make it possible for dancers to play records from the juke box in the Hawk's Nest.
the Stars," will be shown, after which Miss Peterson and Miss Hardman will answer questions concerning courses.
The group will attend the Rock Chalk revue Saturday night. There will be a party for the girls in North College hall after the revue.
Jan Gradinger is in charge of meeting the girls on their arrival and Martha Nienstedt college sophomore, arranged for parking permits and programs.
"I hope that everyone will show the girls what KU hospitality is like," said Miss Aylward. "All those interested in meeting them should make reservations for the luncheon with Althea Rexroad, college sophomore.
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