Topeka, Ks.
Pach Wins Council Battle
The Student court ruled last night that Pachacamac-NOW, campus political party, can fill the vacancy created in the All Student Council by the resignation of Tom White. The Council had voted Tuesday to refer the matter to the Court.
Basis for the ruling was that the amendment to the primary election law passed last year under ASC president Jim Logan was not in effect, since neither the president of last year's Council (Logan) nor the secretary had signed it, as required by the ASC bill on election procedure.
Dana Anderson, college freshman, who was nominated on a Pachacamac petition to fill White's seat in the Council, will be sworn in at the next ASC meeting. In yesterday's Kansan, Anderson was wrongly listed as the non-partisan candidate.
Pach-NOW's primary last spring, which Logan had declared invalid on the basis of that amendment, was therefore actually conducted legally under the original elections bill.
The court also ruled: that an amendment to an
ASC bill must, to be valid, follow the same procedure to pass it as the bill which it amends;
That an amendment is considered an integral part of the bill which it amends, and, as such, has the title, number, and enacting clause of that bill;
That the legislation of the Logan administration, with the exception of ASC bill No.19, is not in force until signed by the president of the Council and attested by the secretary;
That a bill which was not signed during the term in which it was approved by the Council is subject to the signature of the succeeding officer, and.
That Council President Bill Wilson is bound by the existing laws of the Associated Students of the University to sign these bills.
(The elections bill amendment is one of these. Bill 19 followed the procedure outlined in the ASC bill on procedure and was executed legally during the last term of the Council.)
That the legislation in question will become valid when signed by the ASC president.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.22
Iran's Premier to End Relations With Britain
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Premier Mohammed Mossadegh announced today that he has decided to sever diplomatic relations with Britain.
Mossadegh did not indicate exactly how or when the break would be made. But authoritative sources said earlier he intended to withdraw Iran's mission from London at once and give the British 10 days to close their Tehran embassy.
The aged premier said he had made the fateful decision because Iran had gained nothing through normal relations with Britain.
Mossadgeh's announcement came less than 48 hours after Britain rejected his latest demands for a settlement of the long-smouldering Anglo-Iranian oil dispute.
Britain refused either to pay Iran $137,200,000 in disputed oil royalties or to send another negotiating mission to Tehran at this time. The British demanded that the countries submit their conflicting claims to the world court for arbitration.
The dispute stems from Iran's summary cancellation of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian oil company's 60-year oil concession and its nationalization of all Iranian property of the company. The concession was to have run until 1993.
Britain wants compensation both for the cancellation of the concession and for the loss of the Anglo-Iranian company's property. The Iranians refused to discuss compensation for loss of the concession.
The premier originally had intended to go before a special session of the Majlis—lower house of parliament—today to announce his decision. The meeting was cancelled when not enough members attended to form a quorum.
Twice before he has threatened to break off relations with Britain, but at the last moment had postponed such a drastic step.
Bill Wilson Explains Policy on ID Cards
Only in extreme cases would a student convicted of misuse of his ID card be expelled from the University, Bill Wilson, ASC president, said today.
Wilson said 'he was misquoted in the Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World on the issue on the five KU students who were placed on probation last week by the disciplinary committee for loaning their ID cards to others for the Kansas-Colorado game.
When a student is placed on probation for such an offense, Wilson explained, a red letter "P" is stamped on the face of his card. Subsequent violations will be charged against that student's record.
Granada Telecast To Be Shown Free
The Granada theater will have a free telecast of the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday. Doors will be opened at 1:15 p.m. with the telecast starting at 1:45.
Since the game has been a sellout for more than two weeks, many persons didn't have an opportunity to see the game.
Athletic Director Arthur Lonborg said he regretted that the stadium is too small for this important game.
to see the game.
A special section will be reserved for the KUFFs (Kansas University Football Fans).
Demos Pepper GOP As Ike Woos The South
Washington - (U,P)- Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and President Truman peppered Dwight D. Eisenhower with twin campaign guns again today.
Mr. Stevenson accused the Republican presidential nominee of making political expedition "to much of a habit," while Mr. Truman charged that Mr. Eisenhower is trying to "trade away" U.S. oil resources for votes.
Mr. Eisenhower was campaigning in New Jersey following a swing through Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee in a bid to woo the south's traditionally Democratic votes. The GOP candidate said he "had a fine trip," during which he said a Stevenson victory Nov. 4 "might bungle us into still greater conflict" than the Korean war.
Mr. Truman launched a three-day whistle stop tour of New England by scoffing at published reports, attributed to Eisenhower aides, that "the Republican candidate's compromises are all behind him." In an address prepared for delivery at Hartford, Conn., Mr. Truman said Mr. Eisenhower "doesn't have much left to compromise," having already compromised his beliefs on foreign policy and national defense to get support from the GOP's "isolationist" wing.
In a speech prepared for delivery on the state capitol steps in Sacramento, Calif. Mr. Stevenson said Republicans are talking out of both sides of their mouths. He said they know they can't win on the GOP record, which "has to be swept under the carpet for a while."
REMINDER OF PRIVILEGE—John Biegert, college junior and president of the University chapter of YMCA, puts up a placard as part of the YMCA get-out-the-vote drive. The poster points up the fact that most of the world's other leading nations have a higher percentage of their population voting in elections than does the United States. Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
Decorations to Return For Homecoming Fete
Decorations will return for homecoming this year, according to Don Alderson, assistant dean of men, chairman of the homecoming decoration committee.
Members of the committee, representatives from each division of organized houses, canvassed the various houses and found the majority of houses in favor of having house decorations at homecoming.
House decoration judging hours will be from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7. In case of ties, the judges will inspect decorations between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. Names of judges have not been released.
Committee members are Mr. Alderson; Martha Peterson, dean of women; Allie Kay Grove, president of women's Interdermitory council; Kenneth Merrill, president of Interfraternity council; Bill Patterson, president of men's Interdermitory council; Janice Manuel, president of Panhellenic council, and Will Adams, graduate student.
Judges will be advised by the decoration committee to especially consider these points, appropriateness, cleverness, originality, and good taste. These points are not necessarily in order of importance, Mr. Alderson said.
All groups wishing to have displays judged must have their organization registered in the dean of men's office by noon Nov. 1, Mr. Alderson announced.
Divisions for competition will be so cai l fraternities, independent men's houses, sororities, and independent women's houses.
There will be first, second, and honorable mention prizes in each of the divisions. Mr. Alderson said. The nature of the prizes has not yet been decided by the committee.
25 Aboard Plane Missing in Korea
Tokyo - (U.P.)—An Air Force C-46 with 25 servicemen aboard disappeared today on a short 150-mile flight over mountainous South Korea.
The Air Force in Tokyo said more than 20 planes from the 5th Air Force searched the rugged area where the twin-engined plane might have crashed, but found no wreckage or other clue to the fate of the missing aircraft.
The Air Force said the weather at both bases was good with visibility about 3,500 feet. However, there are numerous mountain peaks in eastern Korea which tower more than 3,500 feet.
Aboard the courier plane from the 315th Air Division (combat cargo) were 2I passengers and four crewmen. All were service personnel.
The plane has not been heard from since it left a base on the east coast a short distance below the 38th parallel at 1 a.m. Its destination was another air base on the coast 150 miles south. The flight normally would have taken 40 minutes.
Pep Parade, 4 Rallies Ready Students for Sooner Fight
Student pep and enthusiasm for the Kansas-Oklahoma "game of the year" Saturday is being increased by four rallies and a parade planned by the newly organized ASC pep and rally committee.
died for school.
In a move to organize student rallies, the All Student Council formed a pep and rally committee. The committee is composed of two cheerleaders, the presidents of the four pep organizations, the Daily Kansan sports editor, the chairman of the ASC traditions committee and two students at large.
Three rallies—two on campus and a bonfire rally downtown—and a parade are set for Friday, another short rally to precede the game is slated for Saturday.
Members of the committee are Duggan Scanlan, chairman, and Bob Nelson, publicity, students at
large; Sidonie Brown and Connie Maus, cheerleaders; James Perry, KuKu club president; Grace Endacott, Jay Kue president; Ann McFarland, Red Pepper president; Ray Radford, Froshawk president; Bob Longstaff, Daily Kansan sports editor, and Mahln Ball, chairman of the traditions committee.
An on-campus rally at 10:45 a.m. Friday will start the weekend rally schedule. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Jayhawker basketball coach, will speak. Gil Reich and Bob Hantla, defensive platoon players, will complete the speakers' roster for that rally.
The Jayhawk team will leave for Topeka Friday at 4:15 p.m. to get away from the busy pre-game activity in Lawrence. A rally will send the team off as it boards the bus at Memorial stadium.
Co-captains Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer will be the featured speakers.
speakers.
Students parade will form in front of the Union building at 7:30 p.m. It will be led by the University band and the pep clubs.
Highlighting the parade will be floats built by organizations and individual students. Scanlan has encouraged anyone interested in having a float in the parade to bring it to the Union building by 7:15 p.m. Friday.
7:15 p.m. Friday
Members of the pep clubs will carry signs urging the Jayhawkers to "Sink the Sooners," "Ship Wreck Vessels," "Plug the Leake" or "Take the Play out of CATlin."
The parade will proceed north on Oread ave. to 12th st., down 12th st. to Louisiana st., east on Louisiana st. to 11th st., down the campus to
speakers:
A rally of the pep clubs, cheerleaders and students Saturday at 6th and Illinois sts. to meet the team as it returns from Topeka will complete the pep schedule.
Tennessee st., on Tennessee st. to 9th st., east on 9th st., to Massachusetts st. and south on Massachusetts to South park.
settle to South.
Following the parade a bonfire rally will be held in the baseball field in South park. A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, Cliff Kimsey, KU backfield coach, and Don Fambrough and Otto Schnell-bacher, co-captains of the 1947 Orange Bowl team, will be the speakers.
"We have had great cooperation in scheduling and making arrangements for the rallies," Scanlan said. "We hope now that the students will turn out and make the rallies
Friday
RALLY SCHEDULE
a success. Everything will be lost if the students don't attend," he added.
10:45 a.m.-Rally in front of Robinson gym. Speakers—Phog Allen, Gil Reich, Bob Hantla.
4:15 p.m.-Rally at Memorial stadium. Speakers-Co-captains Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer.
7. 30 p.m.—Parade. Starting point is the Union.
8 p.m.-Bonfire rally at South park. Speakers-Dutch Lonborg. Cliff Kimsey, Don Fambrough, Otto Schnellbacher.
Saturday
11:30 a.m.—Student and pep clubs rally at 6th and Illinois sts.
2 p.m.—Kansas-Oklahoma game at Memorial stadium.