Respond To Your Responsibility Every KU man and woman is called upon in this all-out six-in-one drive to answer the challenge and do his part to help put the ball through the hoop! No man will be permitted to sit the bench in this game. Some may need more pep talk than others, but we can sink the winning goal to hit the $2500 mark if every player does his job. Some of the causes included in this drive may seem more worthy than others, but certainly in the general scheme of living each has its place. The causes of Cancer and Heart research alone deserve your every sacrifice This is an honest plea to you, as individuals, to take inventory of your bankbooks and yourselves. Wake up and Give!! Forrest C. Allen. -Lee Sheppeard Seeking Jobs For Phi Beta Kappas We hesitate to mention it, but a considerable part of the available space in the Key Reporter, the news magazine of Phi Beta Kappa, is devoted to trying to find suitable positions for members of that exclusive scholastic society. Our hesitancy is due to the fact that some successful men and women take a snobbish delight in pointing out that although they flunked economics and a lot of other courses, they have cash in the bank, winter homes in Florida and paid-up annuities, which their friends who wear Phi Beta Kappa keys cannot boast. We do not care to give aid and comfort to the low-browed, big-money set. However, the problem of finding employment for Harvard Ph.D.'s, Columbia university high-I.Q. job seeking under the summa cum laudes, etc., seems to require more public attention than it has received so far. The Key Reporter lists its heading: "Know of an opening?" That title, the magazine admits, lacks something or other and the editors would like suggestions for a better one. Our own suggestion is "Bargains in Brains," which we really believe, puts the case of the unemployed Phi Beta Kappas effectively and concisely. That, we believe, may be the real reason for the length of the "situation wanted" list at this time of manpower and womanpower shortages. Some members of the fraternity are self-conscious about their mental attainment and scholastic honors and may not like the idea of advertising themselves as "brains." If the Phi Beta Kappas will go after jobs with the same self-assurance that a good auto mechanic has in the value of his particular skill, the Key Reporter will have more room for book reviews and philosophical essays.—The Denver Post. What a frightening world we live in, when news articles refer to the "familiar" shape of an atomic bomb cloud. News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376 Daily Hansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. NEWS.STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor...Lee Sheppard Chief Editor...Jack Zimmerman Writer...Aaron Dietz Editor... NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Alan Marshall Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Charles Price, Ellsworth Snyder City Editor Anne Snyder Sports Editor Dan Sorten Telegraph Editor Joe Lostelie Society Editor Cynthia McKees Advisor Victor J. Dani洛 University Life In India But, later on, many who were not content with the education they could get in these institutions even, proceeded to England to pursue their studies. They returned, a few to be stranger to their own fold, but most to be of service to the land. "Awfully thoughtful of you to bring along a 'Pledge,' Worthal!" By V. R. KRISHNAN BUSINESS STAFF Nationalist consciousness had flowed forth in some of the students which, in turn, awakened the massed all round and engineered the great non-violent mass movement that liberated India from British shackles only four years ago. The Indian youth thereof are now in universities which are to be the workshops of a democratic social order dedicated to secure for all, justice, liberty, and equality. How American these words in the new constitution of India sound! Business Manager ... Bob Dring Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray Circulation Ad Manager ... Virginia Whitman Custodied Ad Manager ... Eloine Blattner Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores Little Man On Campus by Bibler This is the second in a series of articles intended to present a picture of university life in India. It was in the last century that Christian missionaries who came to India preaching the Gospel came to accept the view that English education would lead to the spread of Christianity. Consequently, many schools were established by them which later grew up to be colleges. This represented the first approach in general to English education. In addition to liberal arts colleges and universities, medical and engineering institutions came to be first established in the middle of the 19th century. Let me pause here, but for a moment, to pay a tribute to the great work of missionaries (English, Scottish, and American) in the cause of educational advance in India. Many an institution of higher learning as was made of their work which still continues to be of ever great use to India. In the educational vacuum that existed previously, the people took easily to English institutions, but not all with favour. Many were those who viewed them as "subties of speculative men to lure the youth of the country and as instruments of conversion to Christianity." The suspicions were not entirely unfounded. The most vital object, however, was to convey a "Thorough knowledge of Christianity and its evidences and doctrines, and, secondarily, to convey a knowledge of literature and science." These institutions, just to give one example, taught history written in a vein which almost seemed to not only justify but glorify the British occupation of India. Graduates often found difficulties of adjustment in their own homes and perhaps served the ruling class well against their own countrymen. The other students, deeply interested but strangely agitated with feelings of curiosity and alarm, crowded after them. They dared not enter the room where the fearful deed was to be performed. When the knife made a deep incision in the breast, the onlookers drew a long breath of relief. On the other hand, many were those who benefited. We have the graphic description elsewhere of the first student of medicine in a newly established medical college who, after considerable persuasion to bend his mind to the dissection of a dead body, at the appointed hour, followed the instructor to the godown where the dead body lay. News From Other Campuses Newspaper Has Pipe Contest The Battalion, student newspaper at Texas A&M college, is sponsoring a pipe smoking contest. The object of the contest is to keep the tobacco in the pipe burning for a longer period of time than the opponents. There will also be a contest for roll-your-own cigarette addicts. New regulations at Emory university, Atlanta, Ga., have been put into effect this semester. Upper-division students are requested to attend all classes and are not exempt from the academic consequences of absence. New Regulations At Emory Emory Sets New Cut Rules New cut regulations have been put into effect this semester at Emory university. Upperdivision students no longer are required to attend all classes but are merely requested to do so. However, they were warned that this new ruling did not exempt them from the academic consequences of absence. Frosh Wear Hats At Baylor Baylor university freshmen must wear their green and gold caps until homecoming. Should Baylor lose the homecoming game, they will have to wear them until the end of the fall quarter. Players Ask Re-Admission Page 8 The five CCNY basketball players involved last spring in the pointfixing racket have applied for readmission. No action will be taken until the court cases involving the former students have been settled. University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 10 1:57 News Roundup U.S. May Oppose Disarmament Plan Paris-(U,P)-The United States will reject any world disarmament proposals made at the United Nations general assembly unless Russia agrees to lift its Iron Curtain and permit UN inspection of its territory, well informed sources said today. Diplomats regard it as certain that Russia will reject any such proposal. Hence they see almost no chance for a disarmament agreement on the basis of proposals which will be made at the assembly meeting. Great Britain and France are understood to have approved fully an American-drafted "peace" plan. Russia may come up with a plan of its own. But the Soviet government is not expected to agree to anything which would permit UN inspection teams to inspect its arms. The talks were a preliminary to two later conferences with President Truman which Eisenhower has said will touch "only on military affairs." But it was believed the general may take the occasion to tell Mr. Truman his presidential aspirations, if any. Ike Begins Round Of Talks Washington—(U.P).-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower began a round of conferences with top military leaders today on the urgent need to speed up military arms for western Europe. 190 Dead From Cold Wave Since the stormy weather began Friday, 144 persons have been killed in weather-caused traffic accidents, 19 in fires, seven by drowning, and three by freezing or exposure. Two died as result of heart attacks while shoveling snow. Fifteen died in miscellaneous accidents caused by the weather. (U.P.)The nation counted 190 deaths today from the worst early-season cold wave on record and forecasters warned that "practically no relief is in sight." Most of the campaigns have been waged on purely local issues. But Republicans will claim national significance if they manage to capture a House seat in Ohio or the Kentucky governorship. Washington—(U.P.)—Republicans and Democrats will watch a handful of scattered elections tomorrow for signs of a trend in next year's presidential election. Four congressmen, the governors of Kentucky and Mississippi, and municipal officers in more than 40 cities will be elected Tuesday. To Watch Election Trends The Democrats will be considerably encouraged if they can capture the mayoralty of Philadelphia, a Republican stronghold since the Civil war. The explosion, apparently a medium size bomb, was dropped from a B-29 and exploded in a brilliant flash. Thirty seconds later, a dirty gray-colored atomic cloud soared above the horizon, assuming the customary mushroom shape which has followed all atomic explosions. Test Medium Size A-Bomb Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)The eleventh atomic explosion in the United States—an air drop—was set off today at the atomic proving grounds at Frenchman's Flat. If convicted, each would face a maximum 10- year prison term and $10,000 fine. U.S. Red Leaders Go On Trial The 17 indicted Reds facing trial before Federal Judge Vincent Leibell became known as "second stringers" because they had been chosen to take over the Communist party following the conviction of 11 top Red leaders in Federal Judge Harold R. Medina's court in 1949. New York—(U.P.)—Seventeen "second string" American Communist leaders go on trial in federal court today on charges of conspiring to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the government. Congressmen Travel Abroad Washington—(U.P.)About a fifth of the nation's congressmen plan to spend at least part of their vacations traveling abroad on "official business." More than 60 House members plan to leave this week for trips to Europe or Latin America on "official" missions which permit them to call on the taxpayers for traveling expenses, including transportation, hotels and meals. Altogether, some 105 to 120 senafors and representatives will have been abroad before Congress reconvenes in January.