BATTLE WITH GUERILLAS . . . The body of a Communist guerilla lies in foreground here as French jungle troops in the background operate against hidden snipers in Cho-Ben Pass, Tonkin, Indochina. More than 200 bodies of dead Communists were found in this area after the action that took place when the French forces cut off a guerrilla force from its escape route to the mountains and scored a smashing victory over Reds who have been a bit too pressing lately.
Page 3
5 KU Teams Enter Debate
Five University debate teams will go to Liberty, Mo. Saturday to participate in the William Jewell college debate tournament.
1.
Making the trip will be William Arnold, College freshman; Fred Rice, College freshman; Lee Douglas, education sophomore; Harlan Parkinson, College freshman; William Crews, College sophomore; Richard Sheldon, College sophomore; Lee Baird, College freshman; William Nulton, College junior; Hubert Bell, College freshman; George Stoeppelwerth, College freshman; Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech; and William Conboy, instructor in speech.
Teams from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are expected to compete in the tournament, Mr. Conboy said.
Horse Wrecks Car
Waterbury, Conn. —(U.P.)—Mrs.
Jennie Napoli won a $500 suit in
which she claimed her automobile
got the worst of the deal in an
encounter with a horse. She said her
car was wrecked when Carl Frankel's horse ran into it.
Death Takes KU Alumna
Of Topea; Class Of '21
News has been received by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, of the death Thursday of Miss Helen Olson, '21, in Topeka.
Miss Olson was a member of Mortar Board at KU and after her graduation joined the national office of the Girl Reserve organization in New York City. She also worked for the Girl Reserves in Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado.
For the past few years she had been employed as vocational counselor for employment services in Kansas City, Wichita, and Topeka.
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Unique Distinction Goes To Dreyer
Prof. Robert M. Dreyer, chairman of the University department of geology, has been notified of his election as a fellow of the Mineralogical society of America. He now becomes one of only 20 persons living between the Mississippi and California who are fellows of the society.
Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675
The term "fellow" confers recognition of accomplishment within the field to a greater degree than just membership.
The new honor also brings a unique distinction to Dr. Dreyer. He is now the only geologist in the United States who is both a fellow of the Mineralogical society and a member of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists.
Dr. Dryer is also a fellow of the Geological society of America and a member of several other societies pertaining to geology, mining and petroleum.
HOME IS WHERE THE BUCK IS
OR
Who Did You Say Is a Boy's Best Friend?
Once there was a sophomore whose father had a bad habit of saying "No". Vehemently. Particularly about money. Ask him the Big Question and his jowls would turn a
fetching shade of vermilion.
So Junior, his need needed by three days of living on Pup-Op Nil (liver-flavor) sandwiches, cast about for a New Approach. Found it, too. Right at the Western Union office. He just sat down and worked out a wire to Negative Polarity Pappy. A brisk little wheeze . . . to wit: "Must have twenty dollars immediately. Urgent. Please flash by telegram money order." Results? Our sophomore was caressing the cash within two hours.
What's Junior's major? Psychology, of course.
It's darned good psychology to wire home at other times than just when you need help and comfort. For holiday greetings—Mother's Day—good news about grades—things that would make Home Happier. Try it next time. Just head for your local Western Union office.
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1952
Chafee Will Give Stephens Lectures
University Daily Kansan
Zechariah Chafe, jr., professor or law at Harvard university, will present the third series of Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lectures at the university on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The course will be in Fraser theater. The subject will be "The Three Basic Freedoms in the Constitution of 1787."
Professor Chafee is also the author of many books concerning law and legal subjects.
A meteor from outer space becomes a meteorite by surviving the friction of passage through the earth's atmosphere and reaching the ground.
Professor Will Discuss Russian Scientific Claims
Prof. Charles Leone, professor of zoology, will talk on the Russian claims of new discoveries in the field of genetics at 7:30 Thursday evening in Blake hall.
In his speech "Lysenke vs. Mendel" he will point out that the Russians have made no new discoveries and update 50 years of Western research.
His talk is sponsored by the Sigma Xi fraternity.
Body armor for aviators has turned the wheel of warfare back to the days of King Arthur. Today's armor consists of a thin sheet of aluminum backed by several-ply nylon.
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Annex
1237 Oread
Free Parking East of Main Store
The Fifth Annual Presentation of the University of Kansas Light Opera Guild
"THE BARTERED BRIDE"
A COMIC OPERA BY
Bedrich Smetana and Karel Sabina
TUNEFUL MUSIC
GAY DANCES
AMUSING STORY
THE GUILD HAS PRESENTED "THE MIKADO" (GILBERT-SULLIVAN), "THE CONDOLSERS" (GILBERT-SULLIVAN), "SWEETHEARTS" (HERBERT), AND "THE PINK LADY" (KARYLL).
FRASER THEATER
February 4th,5th,and 8th at 8:15 p.m.
Matinee February 7th at 3:15
Admission 75c (State tax included) All Seats Reserved
Ticket Office At Green Hall and Bell's Music Co. Opens Jan. 31