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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 5, 1952
Ex-Siberian Prisoner To Give Newman Talk
An East German priest who was deported by the Russians into Siberia as a slave laborer will address the Newman club in the basement of St. John's Catholic church after the 10 a.m. mass Sunday.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Gerhard A. Fittkau, executive director of the American branch of the St. Boniface society and former pastor of Suessenberg in East Germany, will talk about his experiences in a Siberian labor camp.
Msgr. Fittkau was kidnapped by Soviet secret police in February, 1945, when the Russians marched into East Prussia, and deported to a slave labor camp in Arctic Siberia. He was released in 1945.
He was sent to the United States in 1949 to take charge of the American branch of the St. Boniface society in New York City. The society is trying to re-establish the church among 4 million destitute Catholics who have been expelled from their homes in East Germany.
BALL FINALIST—Janet Gabrielson, Chi Omega sophomore and one of the three finalists for queen of the Military ball, was incorrectly identified as Cynthia Krehbiel, Alpha Chi Omega sophomore, in a picture in Thursday's
paper.
Peiping Rejects UN Truce Plan
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The Chinese Communist radio Peiping rejected the Korean truce plan proposed by India today because it "supports the attitude of the U.S. military leaders in Korea."
It was Peiping's first direct comment on the truce formula adopted Wednesday by the United Nations. The broadcast obviously took its cue from the attack on the plan by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky at the General Assembly.
Peiping said the proposal meant that unrepatriated prisoners of war would be transferred in effect to American forces instead of to the UN. Peiping repeated its demand for repatriation of all prisoners of war.
"The Indian delegate, V. T. Krishna Menon, said. . . That he spoke as a representative of the people of Asia," Peiping said. "However, no one except the U.S.-dominated bloc has given the Indian delegate such authority."
The broadcast said Menon gave no reason for opposing the Soviet Truce plan.
"The Indian delegate's attitude shows clearly that the persons who proposed the plan and those delegations which supported it do not want to end the war in Korea, but intend to continue their hostile actions."
Menninger Director Speaks
Dr. Gardner Murphy, director of research at the Menninger foundation in Topeka, spoke Wednesday before the graduate colloquium of the department of psychology.
4 KU Debaters Enter Iowa Meet
Four members of the University debate squad and director Kim Giffin are at the University of Iowa in Iowa City today for the annual invitational forensic meet.
Those taking part are Dick Sheldon, college junior; Bill Crews, business junior; Ann Ivester, college senior, and Don Hopkins, first year law student. About 30 schools from over the country will participate. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said.
Prof. Buehler said the basis of the meet is a debate tournament with oratory, extemporaneous, discussion and after-dinner speaking events included.
The teams of Sheldon and Crews and Miss Ivester and Hopkins will debate.
WAA Initiates 37 Presents Awards
Initiation of new members and awards were highlights of the annual WAA hockey dinner last night.
Skits were presented by the 37 initiates as part of their initiation ceremony.
Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, presented letter awards to the girls who had earned 550 points in intramurals and blazer jackets to those who had earned 1,000 points.
Those receiving letters were Lorraine Godding, journalism senior; Bettie Muir, engineering junior; Joan Grone, education senior; Susan Forney, education junior; Mary Demeritt, education sophomore; Gwendolene Morrison, education senior; Shirley Smith, education junior, and Elva Sutton, education sophomore.
Those receiving blazer jacketse were Shirley Thompson, education senior; Marian Miller, college senior; Betty Clergy, education senior; Mary Ann Mahoney, education junior; Pat Garrett, education junior; Joan Squires, education junior; Jean Michaels, education senior, and Virginia Brooks, education junior.
Hollywood —(U.P.)— Shapely Marilyn Monroe, whose attractive figure got her a collection of rare books, looked around today for some "deserving university" to give them to.
Monroe's Figure Wins Book Auction
This "figure," however, was not the one which helped her on the road to moviand success, but the figure of $1,335 for a collection of 178 Regie books used by the late Max Reinhardt, noted German producer.
Regie books are manuscripts used by a director in preparing a production and upon which he writes personal notes of changes in dialog, action and scenery.
Mr. Reinhardt, who died in 1943, scribbled many marginal notes in the books which are regarded as
of considerable value to drama students and other Reinhardt admirers
The actress surprised a group of rare book dealers Wednesday night when she turned up at the auction and took part in the bidding.
Murphy to Discuss KU Financial Aid
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will discuss the place of grants and other financial aid in the over-all University picture in a broadcast interview over KANU at 8:45 p.m. Sunday.
The chancellor will talk also about the $100,000 Fund for Adult Education grant announced Thursday.
We Serve Your Favorite Seafood
ENJOY AN EXPERTLY PREPARED SEAFOOD
DINNER AT DUCK'S TONIGHT
- Soft Shell Crabs
- Florida Pompano
- Swordfish Steaks
- Shrimp
- Scallops
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN
Brush Up For Examinations!
College Examination Series
- Botany
- Chemistry
- Sociology
- Economics
- American Government
of Plain and Solid Analytic Geometry and Differential and Integral
Schaum's Outlines Theory & Problems
Calculus,
for students of
College Chemistry College Physics.
Barnes & Noble COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ATLAS OF HUNAN ANATOMY. 1.75
ACADEMICITY, Ancient 1.75
ALGEBER, General 1.25
AMCERIAN, Collegiate & Revolutionary History 1.25
AMERICAN, Collegiate & Revolutionary History 1.25
ANCIENT, MEDIENAL & MODERN HISTORY 1.25
ANTHROBIOLOGY, Outline of General 1.25
ANTHROBIOLOGY, Principles of Genetics 1.25
BIOLOGY, General 1.25
BODY, General 1.25
BUSINESS SCHOOL 1.25
CHEMISTRY, First Year College 1.75
CHEMISTRY, Mathematics for General 1.75
CHEMISTRY, General 1.25
CORPORATION FINANCE 1.75
DOCUMENTED AWARERS, Writing 1.50
Economics, Diclinics, Principles of 1.50
Economics, Diclinics, Principles of Readings in 1.50
Education, History of 1.75
ENGland, History of 1.60
EUROPE, 1948-1949, History of 1.60
EUROPE, 1915-1949, History of 1.60
EXAMINATIONS, How to Write Better 1.60
EXPERTISE 1.60
PRINTING GRAMMAR 1.25
GEOMETRY, Practice of 1.25
GEOMETRY, Analytic 1.25
GEOLOGICAL, Problems in Reading 1.25
GIRMAN GRAMMAR 1.25
GOVERNMENT, American 1.00
GRAVENUM, Diclinics and Practice of 1.25
HYDRAULICS for Fleman 1.25
HUMAN RESOURCES REELATIONS 1.25
JOURNALISM, Survey of 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, History of 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, Civilization, Readings in 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, Economic Development 1.25
LITERATURE, America 1.25
LITERATURE, English, Dictionary of 1.25
LITERATURE, English, History of, since Millennium 1.25
LITERATURE, English, History of, since Millennium 1.25
LOCHARITIMA & Trigonometric Tables 1.25
MIDDLE AGES 300-1500, History of 1.25
MONOGRAMS 1.25
MUSIC, History of 1.25
MUSIC, History of 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in 1.50
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in 1.50
PHYSICS, without Mathematics 1.25
PLAY PRODUCTION 1.50
POSITIVE DISCIPLINE 1.50
POSITIVE DISCIPLINE of America 1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational 1.75
PSYCHOLOGY, General 1.75
PRINCESSIA 1.25
RISSIA, History of 1.50
SKRAMESPAREMATA, Discourses, Dictionary of 1.25
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of 1.75
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of 1.75
SPANISH GRAMMAR 1.25
STATistical Methods, Tailors for 1.25
STUDY, Best Methods of 1.25
STUDY, Best Methods of 1.25
TUDOR AND STUART PLAYS, Outlines of 1.25
UNITED STATES, to 1868, History of 1.25
UNITED STATES, she 1865, History of 1.25
UNITED STATES, she 1865, History of 1.25
ZOOLOGY, General 1.28
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE