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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 30. 1952
Majority of Nation's Students Favor 'Ike' for Top Position
If the nation goes as most college students go on Nov. 4, Dwight D. Eisenhower is a cinch for president.
The ACP national poll of student opinion asked students from all parts of the country: Which candidate do you want to win the presidential election? The results show a large majority for Eisenhower.
large majority
Eisenhower ... 57 per cent
Stevenson ... 33 per cent
Undecided ... 9 per cent
Other ... 1 per cent
Despite Eisenhower's popularity
KU Enrollment Leads in Kansas
The University is leading all colleges in Kansas in total enrollment this fall with 6,729 students according to Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board of regents.
The board had been expecting a substantial drop from last fall because of the decrease in veterans attending school under the GI bill of rights. The total enrollment for the state, however, reached 15,742 an increase of 30 over last fall's enrollment.
enrollment.
Kansas State college at Manhattan is affiliated with an enrollment of 4,997; State Teachers college at Pittsburgh, 1482; State Teachers college at Hays, 1,070; State Teachers college at Emporia, 963; School for the Deaf, Olathe, 257; School for the Blind, Kansas City, Kan., 96, and the Kansas Technical Institute, Topeka, 142.
All showed increases over last year except the Pittsburgh and Emporia Teachers colleges.
KU has the largest number of veterans with a total of 900. Ninety-six of these are Korean veterans The total number of veterans attending the state schools is 1,973.
there are almost as many Democrats as there are Republicans. Thirty-two per cent of those polled claim to be Democrats, 36 per cent Republicans and 30 per cent independents.
Only on some of the southern campuses does Stevenson have a majority. In Texas, though, students call themselves Democrats but favor Ike. This same tendency is apparent in Oklahoma.
A freshman coed at Oklahoma State Teachers college puts it this way, "I'm a Democrat, but this election I'm for Ike. I don't think we could be any worse off under the Republicans."
A Missouri sophomore in Home Economics feels "It takes a military man to clean up the mess we're in." But other students say they "don't want a military man in the White House."
Most students—56 per cent—say they agree with their parents in choice of candidates. Nineteen per cent say they disagree, and 23 per cent are not sure.
cent are not high. It seems impossible to tell which party a person leans toward from the candidate he favors. There is the graduate student at the University of California who says he will vote for Stevenson but calls himself "a Taft Republican." And a coed majoring in math at Regis college, Mass., is in the same boat.
Then there's the music student from Augsburg college, Minn., who chooses Ike over Adlai, but adds that "neither is good presidential timber."
Seniors and graduate students, while they still favor like, give him a much smaller majority than do other students.
other students takes the dilemma of those students still undecided is best summed up by a sophomore at Northeast Missouri State Teachers college. He says he's a Democrat, Republican and independent.
And he adds ruefully, "Either candidate will probably send my friends and myself to the army."
200 Tax, Labor Proposals To Be Submitted In Election
Chicago—(U.P.)More than 200 proposals dealing with taxes, labor, and other matters will be submitted to the voters of 37 states in the general election Nov.4.
This survey was made by the commerce clearing house, a private law reporting organization.
The proposals include restrictions on union activities in Nevada and Arizona, a tax limitation in Oregon, a tax cut in Colorado, and the repeal of anti-Chinese laws in California.
The Arizona labor proposal would restrict picketing to disputes over wages and working conditions. Unions would be held responsible for the acts of their agents.
for the act. Nevada's labor proposal would prohibit the denial of jobs to nonunion workers. It would outlaw labor contracts excluding such workers and would prohibit strikes or picketing to induce violation of the proposed law.
the proposal.
Plans for new taxes include Colorado's 5 per cent severance tax on oil, Oregon's $ \frac{1}{2} $ cent tax on each 10 cigarettes sold, and a proposal in Arkansas to authorize a 1 per cent city property tax to promote new industries.
Tax increases which will be put before the voters include a North Carolina proposal to raise from 15 to 20 cents the limit of total state and county taxes which may
Exhibits to Be Shown By Sculpture Club
Sculpture in progress will be shown at the sculpture club's open studio from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, in 303 Strong hall.
Eiden C. Tefft, instructor of design, sponsor of the club, said students will be working with stone, wood, clay, beaten lead, and steel.
Most of the exhibits are in the stages of completion, although there will be a few pieces exhibited by the club members.
Other proposals would boost Oklahoma's sales tax rate from 2 to 3 per cent and raise Montana's gas tax one cent.
Oregon's tax limitation measure would prohibit an increase in the revenue raised by any taxing unit to more than 6 per cent above the amount raised in any one of three preceding years.
be assessed on each $100 property valuation.
Californians will vote on two anti-Commist measures. One would require a loyalty oath from each public officer and employee. The other would prohibit any person advocating the overthrow of the government from holding office or public employment.
In Colorado, the only tax cut proposal would increase the personal property exemption for heads of families from $200 to $400.
Says Turks Are Anti-Russian
Study Lab Starts Self-help Classes
A new series of self-help classes for students seeking to improve their reading and study methods will begin Nov. 3, according to Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the Reading laboratory.
The groups, numbering about 15 each, will meet three times a week. for six weeks.
"We are trying a personal counseling program, for advice on specific study problems, said Dr. Smith. For instance, if you thought you went into a test well prepared, and found out differently, you might bring in your text, notes, and even the test paper. We could study the matter and perhaps determine what you should have emphasized—soon enough so that you could apply the knowledge in time for the next test."
The Reading laboratory, in 18 Fraser hall is open from 3 to 5 p.m. for students seeking information or wishing to make appointments.
Lawrence Dealers Show Cars for '53
The 1953 cars are starting to roll out of the factories and many of them are heading toward Lawrence
Between now and Jan. 1, the car dealers in town will have the new models for display and sale. As usual, this year's crop is advertised to be faster, sleeker, lower, and have more get up and go than any other model on the road.
Two dealers in town are already displaying next year's cars. Ransdell, 840 New Hampshire, has the four-door Dodge Coronet. The new model sports a 140-horsepower red ram V-8 engine.
The Motor-In Chrysler and Plymouth agency, 827 Vermont, has two of the new Chryslers on display. They are featuring the Windsor deluxe and the New Yorker four-door sedan. The New Yorker features Torque drive, hydraulic steering, and 180 horsepower V-S engine.
The new Chevrolet will not be in town until January, according to Winter Chevrolet. They said that the new cars will have a larger motor and a new transmission system.
Dec. 12 is the due date on the '53 Fords. Morgan-Mack said that by that time they should be on their lots.
A first hand account of the Air Force flight training program was given new initiates of the Arnold Air society by 2nd Lt. William Dybbad, a former Kansas university student, Tuesday.
KU Graduate Talks To Arnold Society
Lt. Dybbad, who received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Kansas of Engineering in June, 1950, answered questions from the floor after his talk.
The talk followed a brief initiation ceremony. ___
Chicken - Steaks - Shrimp
Your Sunday Dinner at the
The Western world need have little fear of Turkey falling before the advancing wall of communism, Richard D. Robinson, lecturer with the American Universities Field service and expert on Turkey, said in an interview today.
Mr. Robinson is on the campus until Nov. 5 speaking before university groups on the problems of Turkey.
An intense anti-Russian though not necessarily anti-communist feeling in Turkey is the major reason for Turkey's highly hostile attitude toward her northern neighbor.
"As long as the Turkish government pleases the masses in domestic problems, the general citizenry is satisfied without questioning the
Mr. Schnitdt, professor of voice, is well known in this area for his many recital performances and for his appearances as solos in oratorio.
Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone,
will present the third in the series
of faculty recitals in Strong auditorium 8 p.m. Monday.
Schmidt Recital Set For Monday
government's foreign policy." Mr. Robinson explained, "However, this anti-Russian feeling is prevalent behind all politics and is the on outstanding trend in public feeling." That Tur-
His operatic career includes seasons as the principal bass-baritone with the Philadelphia Civie Opera company and the Chicago Opera company.
Mr. Schmidt will be assisted by Ronald Barnes, harpsichordist, Martin Jersild, pianist, and the faculty string quartet, composed of Raymond Cerf, first violin; Waldemar Geltch, second violin; Karel Blass, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, cello, in his recital.
He has also performed with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the Chicago Symphony, and other orchestras.
Russia and Turkey have been at war 13 times in the history of the two nations, he said, in explaining the current feeling of the Turkish government and masses toward Russia.
The grant will enable Dr. Eberle to continue the work started when he was awarded a postdoctoral research fellowship by the National Heart institute earlier this year.
School Gets Grant For Medical Work
The University has received a grant from the U.S. Public Health service to support a fellowship for Dr. Byron T, Eberle who is conducting research on experimentally produced atherosclerosis in animals.
Work on the project is being directed by Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, chairman of the department or physiology.
Curb Service:
After 4 p.m.
Phone 3387
Mr. Robinson believes that Turkey is in little danger of Russian occupation. Mountainous regions to the east act as a natural barrier from attack from that direction. A Russian move to occupation to control the straits between the Mediteran and the Black Sea would be of little advantage, he explained. at
Carillon Program
Fairchild
P. Van den Broeck
The Old Refrain"
F. Kreisler
The carillon program to be played 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Sunday follows: "Fantasia" for carillon ...
Selections from the carillon repertoire of Joannes de Gruytrets.
I. Joannees de Gruffters.
A. Amherst 1746.
1. "Cecilliana" J. de Grufftiers
2. "Gig" G.F. Handel
3. "Minuset" Anonymous
4. "Gavotte e Double" W. Failor
5. "Cradle Song" J. Brahni
Arrangement for carillon by Milford
Mire, carillonier, Plymouth Congre-
tal church in Lincoln, Neb.
1. "Black is the Color"
3. "Song Without Words" F Mendelssohn
2. "Song Without Words" W.A. Mozart
1. "Black is the color" from Kentucky Folk Song
2. "Miss from Denyghane"
Audra's Dance... E. Grieg
"Grimson and the Blue"
day.
The entire exhibit was painted by Sudlow during his stay in France last year.
Prof. Raymond Eastwood, museum director, said there would be an informal reception from 3 to 5 p.m.
Sunday. The public is welcome.
Sudlow's works have won several prizes and purchase prizes in midwestern shows, including the $300 prize in the Missouri Valley artists show at Topeka.
Sixteen paintings by Robert N. Sudlow, instructor in drawing and painting, will be placed on public display at the Museum of Art Sunday.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Sudlow's Paintings To Be Displayed
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