University Daily Kansan Page 3 9 Universities Form Group To Aid in TV Mass Education Cincinnati — (U.P.)—Nine midwestern universities have formed the Allied Universities TV Council to promote effective use of television as an aid in mass education. Participating schools are Indiana University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, University of Dayton, Miami University, Ohio State University, Ohio University, the university of Cincinnati and Xavier University. The local College of Music radio TV department, under Uberto T. Neely, is serving as the laboratory for production. An anonymous donor has contributed $1,000 toward the expense of the council's first production. The council expects to stage a series of 30-minute dramatic TV programs utilizing the resources of the nine universities. This five-fold purpose of the coun- was outlined: To act as a laboratory for TV educational ideas, inspire and aid local educational telecasters, establish a center for educational TV information, explore educational TV's values and possibilities and provide an opportunity for the mass public "to come to a lively appreciation of and experience in dramatic educational values." "We shall take all knowledge to be our province," explained Fred Smith, managing executive of the College of Music who is chairman of the council's executive committee. Convinced that higher education is challenged to originate TV programs which must compete with commercial productions in entertainment quality in order to hold adult audiences. Smith conceived the idea of this joint pooling of resources. Smith's idea received the blessing of Dr. Arthur S. Adams, president of the American Council on Education. Washington, D.C. Dr. Raymond Walters, University of Cincinnati president, then called an exploratory meeting of presidents of five Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky universities, who were enthusiastic about the possibilities. The Allied Universities TV Council resulted. Bolivians Crush Attempted Revolt La Paz, Bolivia — (U.P.)—The gover- ment announced today that it had crushed a pre-dawn revolt aimed at ousting cabinet ministers accused of being sympathetic to Communism. A communique indicated that the revolt was organized by some members of President Victor Paz Estenssoro's own national revolutionary movement in an attempt to purge the government of an allegedly leftist section. It was announced that revolt leaders included Col. Milton Delfin Cataldi, chief of staff of the Army; Claudio Lopez, chief of staff of the Air Force, and MNR leaders Luis Penalzao and Hugo Roberts. The rebels acted in the capital between 4 and 5 a.m. It was announced that they succeeded in seizing Minister of Agriculture Nuflo Chavez, one of those whom they hoped to oust. They failed, it was added, in an attempt to seize Minister of Mines Juan Lechin and Minister of Labor German Burtron. Giffin Attends Conference Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech attended the annual meeting of the Speech Association of America Dec. 28-30 in Cincinnati. Professor Giffin read a paper entitled, "An Assessment of Radio and Television Discussion Programs" and also met with the National Discussion Foundation. Zoology club: no meeting today. Next meeting Jan. 13. Seniors: Have Jayhawker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Jan. 15. Official Bulletin TODAY Physical Therapy: 7:15 p.m. Fraser projection room.Open meeting Campus Affairs committee: 7:36 p.m., 222 Strong, campus publications. Amateur Radio club: business meeting, 7:30 p.m., EE lab. WEDNESDAY Math Colloquium: 5 p.m., 263 Strong, Sidney L. Lida, IBM Corp. Wilson, John J. Jay Jane: 5 p.m. meeting, 9 Strong ASTE Student Chapter: change of plans—visit parent chapter in Kansas City today. Leave Fowler shops at 6:30 p.m. Wesley Cabinet: 7 p.m., home of Dr. Price. Chess Club: no more meetings this semester. Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS lounge. Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley. Versammlung des deutschen Verein: 5 uhr, 502 Fraser, Dr. Juergensen. "The Spirit of German Literature." in English. THURSDAY Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., 106 Green, "Reflection of the Election." Newcomers Club: 8 p.m. Spooner lounge. Mrs. Domenico Gaggiori, illustrated lecture: "Books for Pre-School Children." Iran Premier Given Vote of Confidence Tehran, Iran — (U.R.)— Premier Mohammed Mossadegh won an overwhelming vote of confidence in parliament today, crushing a revolt against his use of emergency powers. The Majlis, lower house of parliament, gave Premier Mossadegh 64 votes to none. One member abstained. The vote came after three days of rioting here and in the holy city of Qum in which four persons were killed and scores injured. Tuesday. Jan. 6. 1953 19 States Blow Own Horn On Auto License Plates Chicago — (U,P)—The old adage not about blowing your own horn doesn't seem to apply to at least 19 of the nation's 48 states. A list released by the Disabled American Veterans shows that 19 of the states have some form of laudatory advertising slogan on their auto license plates. The themes range from Idaho's proud boast, "World Famous Potato," to Montana's spectacular claim, "The Treasure State." Other states extoll certain features that will attract tourists and vacationists. Maine uses direct suggestion with "Vacationland" on its license plates, while Wyoming is more subtle with the reproduction of a bucking broncho and rider on the metal. The District of Columbia is changing from its traditional "D.C." inscription to "The Nation's Capitol." Arkansas offers "Land of Opportunity," and Kansas wants everyone to know it's the "Wheat State." Colorado uses the word "Colorful" and Arizona tells of its natural wonders with the inscription "Grand Canyon State." Both Wisconsin and Georgia points up their produce, Wisconsin with "America's Dairyland," and Georgia with the "Peach State." Minnesota and Florida stress the vacation theme. Minnesota uses "10,000 Lakes" on its license plates and Florida notes it's the "Sunshine State." Ohio uses "1803-1953" to commemorate its sesquicentennial, and New York uses "The Empire State." Romantic Louisiana uses a pelican on its plates and New Mexico a bursting sun. South Dakota uses "Mount Rushmore Memorial" and Kentucky asks everyone to "Tour Kentucky." Nevada, "The Silver State," oddly enough, uses gold numbers on its license plates. The DAV report shows that one-fourth of the states will issues 1953 plates with white numerals on a black background or black numerals on a white background. Twelve states will not issue new plates in 1953, but will revalidate the current licenses either by clip, tab or sticker. Several states have indicated they will continue to issue only one plate because of material shortages. Using past averages as a guide, California will probably lead in the number of registrations and Nevada will have the least. Carillon Program The carillon program to be played from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by Ronald Barnes, KU Carillonneur follows: "Prelude No. 3 for Carillon" ... "Traumerei" Pennsylvania Dutch spirituals R. Schumam Pennsylvania Dutch spirituals 1. "O Brieder, Habt Noch Mut" 2. "S Brieder, Habt Noch Mut" 3. "Blos Die Drompeten, Blos" "Minuet" G Wagensell "Crimson" H Purcell "Fantasia" for carillon K Lefevere "Crimson and the Blue" The program to be played from 3 to 3:45 p.m. Sunday follows: "The Song of Agincourt" ...English "In the Gloaming" ...Harrison 1. "March" *from* ___ P. Tschaikowsky *Suite* ___ 1. "March" Fairy * Dance of the Reed Flutes* 2. "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" 3. “Dance of the Reed Flutes” ‘Air for Carillon’...P. Price Excerpts from operas...C. W. Gluck 1. "Andante" from "Orfeo Ponte-" 2. "Gavotte from "Iphigenie in Aulis" "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring": Jean, Joy of Man's Desiring "Crimson and the Blue" J. S. Bach Only Time will Tell... R.J. Roynolds Tob. Co. Winston- Salem. N.C.