Page 3 2 U.S. Gobs Punished In Carrier Fire Probe 1. $ \frac {1}{2} x-1 > 3-x $ 2. $ \frac {1}{4} x^{2}-\frac {3}{2} x+1 < 0 $ 3. $ -x^{2}+2x-1 > 0 $ 4. $ \sqrt {5} x-\frac {1}{2} x^{2}-\frac {3}{2} x+1 > 0 $ Alameda, Calif.—(U.P.)—Two sailors have been given a "captain's mast" and punished for inadver- News Briefs New York—Chief Magistrate John W. Murtagh declared war on traffic "Scofflaws" yesterday with the longest jail term ever met out by the court for ignoring traffic summons. By UNITED PRESS * * Gravesend, England—Lord Dunboyne, 35-year-old barrister friend of the royal family, was late for the opening of quarter sessions court yesterday. Morris Potnick was sentenced to 160 days in jail and fined $770 for disregarding 33 tickets. *** His lordship's apology was accepte dwhen he explained he had been visiting a client in jail and a self-locking door slammed shut. Pittsburgh-Justice acted swiftly against Arch Patrick, 35. Fifteen minutes after he held up a motor sales company he was arrested by police. Three minutes after his trial ended he was sentenced to $7\frac{1}{2}$ to 15 years in prison. Denver—A small holdup man with tiny teeth, and a small mouth robbed the Broadway Finance company, yesterday of $800. - * * "He had a very small mouth and little teeth, close together." Mrs. Myrna Scavo, the company book-keeper told police. She said he ordered her to lie on the floor and threatened to kill her if she didn't stay there. "I waisted a couple minutes and then raised up," she said. "He was still there, stating in the window at me, I laid down again." Police reported no trace of the thief, not the smallest. Oakland, Calif.-Ed Bailey's past He said they went "without hesitation into the bullet-ridden hangar and fire-swept deck and put out the fire.' A captain's mast is a preliminary judgment by a naval officer of a violation of military justice. If the captain finds the offense is not grave enough to warrant a court martial he can mete out mild punishment. Capt. Gurney said he had singled out 210 officers and men for commendations for their part in fighting the fire. Capt. Gurney praised the courage and bravery of his crew for saving the ship after one of its fighter planes crashed on deck. The Boxer's skipper, Capt. Marshall B. Gurney, Portland, Me, made the disclosure after the huge aircraft carrier arrived from the Far East for repairs. ently touching off the fire and explosion that killed nine crewmen aboard the carrier USS Boxer in Korean waters. The Boxer, which launched the first guided missiles against the enemy in Korea Sept. 1, showed only a few scars from the tragic explosion which ripped its hangar deck Aug. 6. Capt. Guney declined to reveal the sailors' names because he said the investigation showed the accident was due to "human error" rather than negligence. caught up with him just one month after he "gave up crime." The captain did not disclose the action taken against them but said they "received appropriate punishment." Bailey, a locomotive fireman, was arrested yesterday and held for investigation of two armed robberies here and three in Los Angeles. Ammunition on the deck exploded after fire spread out from the crashed plane. "You wouldn't have had any more trouble out of me," he told the arresting officers, "I gave up crime a month ago." 901 Mass. to give or take two favorite scents for your favorite fashions in the Cologne Duette by Fabergé gold and white gift boxed, 2.50 the set plus tax Weaver's Cosmetics—Main Floor Personnel representatives from the following companies will interview February graduates of the Engineering School on the following days: Interviews Wednesday Continental Can company is interested in interviewing chemical electrical and mechanical engineers. They will also interview industrial management students. General Motors corporation is interested in interviewing mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineers. They will also interview physicists, mathematicians, and productive management students Friday, Oct. 3 Fridav. Sept. 26, 1952 University Daily Kansan Rosters for women's intramural sports must be turned in at the intramural office by Monday. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, announced today. Students seeking further information and application forms should go to the office of the School of Engineering, room 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office. Monday Slated as Deadline Car Wreck Victim Recovers; Matt Murray Returns to KU Matt Murray is back. To the University's new students this may not mean anything, but to those who were here last year it means a great deal. Murray, a college sophomore, was injured seriously last February in an amateur near Tonga. He was unconcerned for more than two months. A benefit dance for Matt was sponsored by the KuKu and Jay Jane pep clubs. The舞, together with other sources, brought Murray $557. For this, as well as other things people did for him during his recuperation, Murray expressed his gratitude. "Everyone has been wonderful," he said, "I shall never be able to express my thanks." He said he was feeling fine except for his left leg which is harnessed by a steel brace extending to his hip. He must wear the brace for the next three or four months. Once a month he has to return to the hospital for a checkup. Also, his fingers are just beginning to limber up. He isn't able yet to play his saxophone or clarinet or to type. After the accident, Murray's entire left side was temporarily paralyzed. Matt reports that Ann Perry, the Kansas City, Mo., girl who was in the car with him when he had the accident, is getting along reasonably well. Murray's biggest worry at the moment is his inability to remember things. "I can't even remember people's names," he said, "and that includes some of my relatives." Murray said this had been particularly embarrassing since he returned to the University. the reception I received on my return from faculty and students alike made a deep impression on me," he said, adding "These are the finest people in the world." . MODERN TRIANGLE A BOY...A GIRL...TV Let's face it. Living rooms are still in style. But a third party is inching its way in to form a crowd. And no wonder. Few can resist this miracle that has brought the world and set it down in front of you. Living history, flowing past your eyes. Politics. U.N. sessions. Sports. Spot news. Personalities. We in the Bell System help to put you in this front-row seat on history. Bell Laboratories research contributed to TV.de velopment. Now our radio-relay systems and coaxial cables carry the images between cities and across the country. Our part in TV transmission is only one among dozens of activities that keep us in the front line of modern communications. They are all reasons, we believe, why college people should find out what the Bell System has to offer in the way of opportunities. Why don't you ask your college placement office about it? BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ● ●