10pen, 15.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.20
Political Speeches Rap Party Foibles
Washington—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson said today Republicans have flopped on the "two fundamental issues" of peace and prosperity, while Dwight D. Eisehower accused his rival of a "shake-down" on the question of Tidelands oil fields ownership.
Gov. Stevenson, in a speech prepared for delivery in Casper, Wyo., said the GOP would rather have "slogans, emotion and confetti" than discuss issues.
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1952
Gen. Eisenhower celebrated his 62nd birthday in Houston where he made one of his strongest stands on states' rights. In an address prepared for delivery he said the oil-rich off-shore territories belong to the states.
Elsewhere in politics:
Gen. Eisenhower's running mate, Sen. Richard M. Nixon, charged that Gov. Stevenson gave a deposition for Alger Hiss after all the facts were known in the Hiss case. Sen. Nixon, in his first nationwide radio television broadcast since defending his $18,235 personal expense fund Sept. 23, said the Illinois governor is unfit for the presidency because "he has failed to recognize the (Communist) threat . . . His actions, his statements, his record disqualify him from leading the United States and the free nations in the fight against communism . . ." Sen. Nixon emphasized he was not questioning Gov. Stevenson's loyalty, "but the question is one as to his judgment and it is a very grave question."
The Stevenson camp appeared confident that Sen. Nixon's speech would not harm the Illinois governor. Wilson W. Wyatt, Gov. Stevenson's campaign manager, said in a statement that "a group of leaders of the American bar, many of them prominent Republicans, have reviewed the matter of Gov. Stevenson's deposition in the Hiss case." Mr. Wyatt said the attorneys would "make their views known" in a statement today.
Sen. John J. Sparkman, Sen. Nixon's Democratic counterpart, said the Californian failed to mention in his speech that it was on the recommendation of John Foster Dulles, Gen. Eisenhower's foreign affairs adviser, that "Hiss was named president of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace."
Sen. Robert A. Taft accused the administration of bringing on the Korean war and said the late Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R-Mich.) was "principally" responsible for the "waking up" in Europe. The Ohioan, speaking in Casper, Wyo., said that "if the American people want a foreign policy focused on maintaining our liberty of our people about involving us in an unnecessary war, on Nov. 4 they will elect Eisenhower and Nixon."
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman said in a radio speech that the sole "clue
Weather
The weather forecaster said Kansas would be cloudy tonight, with a chance for light rain in the east por-
east portion and occasional light rain ending in the west tonight. Wednesday fair in the northwest, partly cloudy elsewhere. A little colder tonight, colder in the east and central portions Wednesday. Lows
POSSIBLY WET longs in the extreme northwest, to the 40's southeast. Highs Wednesday 50 to 60 ___
Plans for the year's activities will discussed at a meeting of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson gym. All members are requested to attend.
Tau Sigma Meets Today
to the Republican nominee's proposed program is his promise to cut federal expenditures by $20 billion . . . a major part of which would have to come from the $69 billion now being spent for national security" The New York Democrat said that "if we are. to take .Gen. Eisenhower's proposal at face value . . . it means sweeping and radical changes in our military preparedness and in our foreign and domestic policies."
Skillman Suffers Stroke on Visit
Joseph Skillman, chief of the campus police, suffered a paralytic stroke at the home of his mother Monday in Joplin, Mo. He is now at the Joplin Freeman hospital.
The extent of his illness is not known. He had driven from the University to Enid, Okla., Saturday to see his daughter who is attending Oklahoma A&M.
He and his daughter later drove to Joplin to visit his mother. An hour after his arrival the stroke occurred.
U.S. May Ask Russia to Pay Heavy Indemnity
Washington—(U.P.) The United States may demand that Russia pay a heavy indemnity for the American B-29 superfort bomber, according to Air Force spokesmen.
Formal American reaction to the latest touchy cold war incident is being held up temporarily by the State department pending the outcome of an official Air Force investigation in Tokyo.
Preliminary reports tend to place full responsibility for the incident on the Soviet Union and its fighter pilots, who admitted firing on the American bomber last week. These reports said the U.S. plane was flying outside Soviet territory, and confirmation has been received that it was unarmed.
Moscow, in a note to this governmen, made a "determined protest" yesterday and alleged that the bomber had fired on the Soviet planes after it had "violated" the Soviet frontier near the Red-occupied Kurile Islands.
A precedent for demanding indemnity from the Soviets was established in April, 1950, when the United States vigorously protested the shooting down by Soviet airmen of an unarmed U.S. Navy privateer plane in the Baltic area.
AWSSenate Petitions Ready For Freshman Women Today
Two freshman women will be elected to the Associated Women Student Senate Wednesday, Nov. 5, Orinne Gray, college junior, Senate president announced today.
Petitions will be given out today to all freshman women interested in running as representative to the senate. The petitions are due at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, in the dean of women's office.
Six candidates will then be selected by Senate members at the coffee and their names will be placed on the election ballots.
Vicki Rosenwald, college junior, is chairman of the election committee. Sandra Puliver, college sophomore; Diane Foltz, pharmacy junior, and Norma Falletta, college
junior, are members of the committee.
That evening a meeting for all women who have petitioned for office will be held in 205 Journalism building. The constitution and functions of AWS will be reviewed.
Committee members for the coming year are Sally Yoder, fine arts sophomore, scrapbook; Shirley Samulson, college sophomore; Donnaka Steeples, college junior; and Mary Betz, college junior, calling.
Joyce Buck, education junior; Georgeure Enkrom, education senior; Joan Stewart, education junior; Margaret Smith, college freshman, and Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, art.
Martha Nienstedt, college sophomore; Betty Bunton, college sophomore; Barbara Klanderud, college junior; Jane McCoy, college junior; Vernie Theden, business junior, and Jean Letteer, college junior, coffee.
Joyce Laybourn, education junior and Wilma Stith, college sophomore office staff.
A quiz will be given Tuesday, Oct. 28, over the material discussed at the meeting. Those receiving the highest scores will be invited to a coffee at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30, in the AWS lounge for a personal interview with the AWS Senate and the election committee.
Pat Aylward, college junior; Betty Don Knupp, college sophomore; Kay Lehmann, business junior; Donna Denning, business junior, and Peggy Long, college sophomore, activities.
Rules Announced For Queen Contest
Plans for the selection of a queen to reign over Homecoming activities at the University Nov. 8 were announced today by Karl Edwards, queen committee chairman.
Each organized house may elect one candidate except North College and Corbin. These halls, because o their size, may elect three girl each.
Applications, which require name, address, classification, and activities of the contestant, must be turned in to the Dean of Women's office by 4 p.m., Oct. 22.
"A preliminary elimination tea will be given for the contestants at 7:45 p.m., Nov. 3, in the Student Union cafeteria.
The queen and two attendants will be selected from this group by six secret judges at a dinner held at the Faculty club Nov. 5.
Each candidate must have hei picture taken by the University photographic bureau from Oct. 22-24 and turned in to Miss Martha Peterson by noon Nov. 3.
The judges will be three faculty members and three Lawrence residents selected by the queen's committee.
Plans Under Way For SUA Carnival
All organized houses will receive invitations with instructions on the cost and construction of their booths within the next week. Jim Graves, education junior and chairman of the committee, said today.
Student Union Activities is preparing for the annual student Carnival which will be held in the Military Science building at 8 p.m., Friday. Nov. 21.
In addition to a Carnival queen, a "Little Man on Campus" will again be chosen this year. Instructions for entering the contest will be published soon.
Committee members for the Carnival are Robert Clawson, education junior, booth coordination and layout; Joan Fordyce, college junior, publicity; Frank Haggard, college sophomore, tickets; Ludwig Smith, education sophomore, master of ceremonies and contests, and Joan Parker, college freshman, chaperones.
Twenty Students To Attend Clinic
Twenty students will be selected to attend the physical education clinic Nov.17 and 18 at Great Bend, according to Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department.
Students, chosen according to ability, will present a demonstration for the residents of Great Bend Nov. 18. The demonstration will include dancing, sports and games.
The purpose of the clinic is to compare the physical education facilities and training in the state. High schools in the vicinity of Great Bend have been invited.
Med Center Shows New Heart Tracer
By use of the tele-EKG, electrical tracings of heart action may be sent without delay from isolated communities lacking a heart specialist to a medical center for immediate diagnostic consultation, Dr.
Dimond said.
A new device making possible the long-distance transmission of heart tracings by telephone was first used Monday when an electrical tracing of an ailing student's heart was transmitted from Watkins hospital to the Medical center in Kansas City.
The device, called the eKG-EKG has been developed by Dr. E. Grey Dimond, director of the cardiovascular laboratory of the Medical Center. It has been perfected for eight months.
Dr. Lowell Dunn of the University of Nebraska has also developed similar equipment and recently visited the Medical Center to exchange information with Dr. Dimond.
The device functions as well by radio telephone or cable, Dr. Diamond said, so that its use could be world-wide in scope.
The tele-EKG has not been patented. Money for its development was furnished by the National Heart institute upon the recommendation of Dr. Paul D. White, chief adviser of the institute, who will visit the Medical Center Wednesday in conjunction with its showing.
Now as long as 96 hours may be required for a mailed EKG (electrocardiogram) to reach the Medical Center from as nearby a city as Manhattan, Dr. Dimond added.
Telephone companies have approved the use of the tele-EKG with their instruments and lines, he said. A demonstration trailing will be transmitted from the Medical Center to Atlantic City next April when the American Heart association meets there.
versation while the EKG is being transmitted on the same line.
When the tele-EKG is commercially available, a distant specialist may be given all the data during a 20 minute telephone con-
ASC Meeting To Consider Five Measures
The measures to be discussed are:
1. Labor commission and reorganization bills approved by the tribune on Thursday,
Five measures will be taken up by FACTS at the ASC meeting tonight in Green hall.
2. The question of Jayhawker raise in price,
3. Non-partisan election of class officers.
4. Bill on tightening law on party expenditures in campaigns,
5. Bill concerning provisional agenda for meetings.
The labor commission and reorganization bills will be read tonight and voted on in two weeks.
The Jayhawker issue is over a raise in the price of the book without proper authorization from the auditing commission of the ASC, Will Adams, FACTS president, said. Adams pointed out that even though the Jayhawker made a $1,000 profit last year, the price of pictures has been raised.
The non-partisan election of class officers will be voted on tonight. It states that any candidate for class office shall file directly with the ASC elections committee by submitting a petition signed by 25 members of the class concerned. The candidate's name shall be placed on the envelope. Under no conditions shall party affiliation be designated, nor shall the name of any party appear on any ballot of class officers.
The provisional agenda bill is an effort to correct student apathy concerning the ASC by giving more publicity to its happenings.
Wilson pointed out that anyone can attend ASC meetings and receive recognition to speak if they wish.
ID Card Loans Bring Probation
The disciplinary committee of the All Student Council placed five University students on probation for the remainder of the academic year for transferring their identification cards to outsiders for the Colorado-Kansas football game Oct. 4.
If the students are caught in further trouble this year they will be expelled immediately from the University.
Bill Wilson, president of ASC, said that Pinkerton guards apprehended the persons using the ID cards at the gates and took the cards away from them.
ID cards will be transferable for the remainder of the season.
ISA to Elect Council Member
The election of an Independent Student association representative to the All Student Council will be held on Oct. 21. All names for those running for this office should be submitted by Friday.
Victoria Rosenwald, college junior, said that the names should be submitted to her at Miller hall. She is on the ISA's election committee along with Jim Gleason, college sophomore, and Helen Haize, college freshman.
On election day the members of ISA will vote either in their residence hall or at the balloting booth in the rotunda of Strong hall.