By PHIL NEWMAN
JACK PICKERING, DEE PRICE, AND TOM REA appear here in the Russian version of "International Love," a scene from "Good Medicine," speech and drama department musical revue.
Audience Pleased By Light,Tuneful Revue
A good crowd in Fraser theater Wednesday and Thursday evenings saw the premier performance of "Good Medicine," speech and drama department revue.
The theater patrons left the theater feeling they had been royally entertained by the light, tuneful program.
"He's a College Boy," a song in the latter scene, was especially well-received by the audience.
As soon as the cast began "having fun" in their acts, the program was at its peak in entertainment. Especially was this true in "International Love," a dramatic-skit, and "The Rah-Rah Age," a musical scene.
The orchestra was somewhat weak on the "sweet" music portions of part one and was room for improvement in some of the "arty"
Training Offered For KU Students By State Dept.
Outstanding college seniors and graduate students with backgrounds in foreign affairs, political science, economics, public administration, and international relations are eligible to apply for a special state department training program.
Fifty students from schools throughout the country will be selected for the foreign affairs program after they pass the civil service commission's junior management assistant examination.
scenes such as "Days of Romantic Romance."
A nominating board must approve all students who wish to take the exam. Board members should be contacted as soon as possible by students interested in the program.
Ethan Allen, professor of political science, is chairman of the KU board, assisted by Dean Leonard Axe, of the School of Business, and Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history. Selections must be turned into the commission headquarters by Saturday. Dec. 1.
The examination will be given in Lawrence Saturday, Dec. 8, and applications for it must be submitted to the commission before Tuesday, Nov. 13.
However, the general effect of the 22-scene show was very good. This type production is one which improves with each performance.
In addition to the fifty students to be chosen for the foreign affairs training program, 150 men and women will be selected to participate in the Junior Management Assistant program.
Audience participation was used in part two in the song "Down by the Erie." An ingeniously prepared movie proved a mathematical theorem in a scene which was well-applauded.
An unusual amount of credit is due Allen Crafton, professor of speech. The driving personality of the show, Professor Crafton appears several times throughout the production.
Other honored guests will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, President James McCain of Kansas State college, Clarence Munns, president of the Union Memorial corporation, Topeka; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
Gov. and Mrs. Edward F. Arn will be the principal guests Saturday at a luncheon sponsored by Student Union activities.
Many hours of work by the production crew has resulted in excellent scenery. Very good lighting and costuming made scenes containing the songs "Beautiful Evening in Spring" and "Tonight Will Never Come Again." excellent.
The audience liked especially the melodrama satire, "The Theater Guild," and Winkie Stewart and James Ralston in "A Bicycle Built For Two."
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; L. E. Woolley, director of the Union; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Murphy; and members of the Student Union Activities board of directors.
Arn, McCain Saturday Guests
Our opinion is that a dose of "Good Medicine" in the form of this pleasing musical revue is certainly worth-while for all.
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. McCain and daughter Sheila, Mrs. Munns, Mrs. Woolley, and Mrs. Nichols will also attend the luncheon.
To the Student Body:
Tomorrow we play K-State. Everyone, no doubt, has heard of our friendship or "peace" pact and the sage comments that it is worthless to keep the "peace." These comments are true, absolutely. But the pact does do two things:
Keep Peace Pact, ASC Head Urges
Following the luncheon, the group will attend the Kansas—K-State football game.
1. It sets the financial responsibility for torn down goal posts, painted statues and broken arms. Our student council must pay for any damage attributed to KU—if the culprits are apprehended.
2. More importantly, the pact is a symbol that the two student councils feel that a very great majority of the students on both campuses want better feeling to exist between schools.
campuses have been painted. But that was the outbreak of but a few students.
We do not want to cut down one bit of the rivalry, but we think the student bodies feel that rivalry does not include fights and property destruction. Nearly every year the pact is broken by a few individuals. This year is no exception. Both
The real test of KU sportsmanship will come Saturday. Will the students childish mad-tempered outbreaks occur in the presence of Governor Arn, Chancellor Murphy, President McCain, the board of regents, as well as many thousands of Kansans?
I would like to be one of those who goes out on a limb and predicts that we will notbut that we will display the good sportsmanship which makes a keen rivalry also a clean one.
The Kansas State student council will be sitting on our side, behind our cheering section, as our guests. The student council will be very proud and very happy if the KU student body displays the cordial courtesies due to our guests.
JAMES LOGAN President of the All Student Council
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Friday, Oct. 26, 1951 No.31 Kansas Daily Kansan Staff Cleared Of Statue-Painting Charges
Union Carnival Pictures Due
Organized houses may submit pictures for Worral, "Little Man on the Campus," and his "pin-up" girl at the Student Union Activities office in the Union until 5 p.m. today.
Selection of the winner will be by popular vote at the Student Union Carnival to be held from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 in the Military Science building.
Twenty fraternities and sororites and four independent houses have notified the SUA of their intention of entering booths in the Carnival.
- The Daily Kansan was cleared today of any connection in the defacing of the "Pioneer" statue on the campus Wednesday night.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said there was no evidence to support reports that the vandalism was staged by the Daily Kansan staff as "a publicity stunt."
Woodruff and Joseph G. Skillman, campus police chief, denied making statements to the press which blamed the Daily Kansan for the incident.
Both men charged newspapers in the area with fabricating certain aspects of the incident to make a sensational news story.
An Associated Press story quoted an unidentified campus policeman as saving:
"One journalist reported that news had been a bit scarcely late and 'besides we were trying to stir up some interest in the football
Veteran Reporter To Talk On 'Cold War'
David M. Nichol, veteran Moscow and Berlin correspondent for the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service, will speak on "Are We Winning the Cold War" at 11 a.m. Saturday in Fraser theater at the general session of the annual Kansas Editors' Day conference to be held at the University.
The conference will begin with registration at 8 a.m. in the newsroom of the Journalism building. H.A. Meyer Jr., president of the Kansas Press association, will preside at the "Wrangle Session" from 9:45 to 10:45 in 102 Journalism building.
Mr. Nichol has been regarded as one of the most authoritative foreign correspondents in Germany and Russia in recent years. Last year he was president of the foreign correspondents' association in Berlin.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information said 300 reservations had been made for persons attending the conference. Two guests from each newspaper in the state have been invited.
Each delegate invited to the conference has been asked to mail in any specific problems that he or she would like to have discussed at the "Wrangle Session." An open discussion will be held on specific problems mailed in by delegates or on problems brought up at the session.
The delegates will be guests of
Dean Marvin will preside at the general session in Fraser theater. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give a short welcome talk.
Cancellor Murphy at a luncheon at noon in the ballroom of the Union. Following the luncheon, they will be guests of the University of Kansas Athletic association at the KU-Kansas State football game.
game by making folks think the non-aggression agreement had been broken."
All persons concerned have denied making or hearing any statements resembling the quotation.
DAVID M. NICHOL
Sheppeard is editorial editor of the Daily Kansan, and James Murray is national advertising manager.
Three students who were seized near the scene the night of defacing have been cleared of any implication. They were Lee Shepeard, and Murray, journalism senior, and Murray's brother, Andrew, business senior.
Unqualified reports began circulating after Campus Patrolman Will Anderson and two other officers picked up the front of Fraser hall Wednesday night.
Shepeard told police he was walking past the new dormitories being constructed in front of Battenfeld hall when he overheard two men talking about the "Pioneer" statue.
Anderson said the policemen were in front of Green hall when they saw five men near the "Pioneer" statue—two in front and three others at least 25 feet behind.
The two men in front threw some paint on the statue and began running, according to Anderson. The three other men—who were later identified as Shepeard and the Murray brothers—then took a picture of the defaced statue.
The policemen drove up Lilac lane in an effort to trap the two fleeing men, but the pair escaped. Shepeard and the Murrays, who were still in front of Fraser, were then picked up for questioning.
Sheppeard figured they intended to deface the statue, so he rushed to the Journalism building to get the Daily Kansan camera. He said he forgot about notifying police in his anxiety to take a picture of the culprits in the act.
He met the Murray brothers in the journalism photography darkroom, and they agreed to accompany him to the scene.
The trio saw the two vandals as they rounded Fraser hall. The pair spotted the camera and began running as they threw the paint, according to Shepeard.
Sheppard then took a picture of the defaced statue and started walking away when he and the Murray brothers were picked up by police.
James Logan, president of the All Student Council, said he does not plan any action unless there is any doubt about the innocence of the three students.