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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
107th Vespers To Be Sunday
The 107th All-Musical Vespers will be given at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The University Concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will play "Berceuse and Finale" from "The Fire Bird" by Stravinsky.
The University A Cappella choir, directed by Clayton, Krehbiel, instructor in education, who is assistant director, will sing "Alleluia Tulerunt Dominum," Palestrina; "The Blue Bird," Stanford; and "Cherubim Song," Glinka.
The Women's Glee club, directed by Mr. Krebhiel, will sing two William Schuman numbers, "Prelude for Voice" and "Holiday Song."
Ernst von Dohnanyi, Hungarian composer, pianist and conductor, who is a guest professor in the School of Fine Arts, will direct the University Symphony orchestra. It will play "Symphony No. 4" (Italian Symphony). Mendelssohn.
Dr. Dohnanyi has been conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic orchestra for 30 years.
City Managers Meet April25
The fourth annual school for city managers will be held at the University from Wednesday, April 25 to Saturday, April 28, according to Ehan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research.
Guest speakers at the meeting will include Brig. Gen. C. Thrasher, director of civilian defense, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Ridley, executive director of International City Managers association, Chicago; Hugo Wall, chairman of the political science department, University of Wichita; Burton Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Jack Kennedy, junior year law student, was elected chairman of the KU. Young Republican club at a meeting Feb. 8 in Green hall.
Clarence W. Tow, research director, Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City, Mo.; William D. Wolfe superintendent of schools, Lawrence, and Roscoe Martin, chairman of the political science department, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse university.
KU Republicans Hold Elections
Other officers included: Alanna Schenkosky, vice-chairman; Bob Kninard, treasurer; George Harper, president; Ton Schwinn, delegate at large.
The article on the A.S.C., entitled "What's Wrong With the Student Council," will cite specific issues, said John Eberhardt, graduate student and member of the editorial board. What has been done at other schools to raise the level of student wages will be discussed in the article on wages.
The club will have its next meeting Thursday, Feb. 22, at which time delegates to the state convention will be elected, and committee chairmen will be approved.
Politics, Wages To Be In Dove
Articles on the All Student Council, Sen. Joseph McCarthy's Kansas day speech in Topeka, and the low level of student wages will be included in the next issue of the Love, campus publication. These articles were decided upon at a meeting of staff Thursday.
McCain In At K-State
Manhattan, Kan. (U.P.)—Dr. James A McCain was inaugurated today as the 10th president of Kansas State college on the 88th anniversary of the school's founding.
The inauguration was held in K-State's mammoth new fieldhouse. It was attended by many dignitaries, including leading educators and Kansas' Gov. Edward F. Arm.
McCain was named in May to the presidency to succeed Milton S. Eisenhower, who resigned to accept the presidency of Pennsylvania State college.
McCain, former president of Montana State university at Missoula, said in his inaugural address that Kansas State's responsibilities stem from three conditions existing in 1951.
The 42-year-old educator said those three conditions included "a crisis in world affairs, services required by agriculture and industry in Kansas, and the American tradition of higher education."
McCain went on to say, "...I cherish no goal for Kansas State college more devoutly than to be able to say "show me any youth in our state with demonstrated ability to succeed in one of our courses, and regardless of his financial circumstances, we shall make it possible for him to attend this college."
McCain said rising costs of tuition and fees and board and room, if unchecked, "will block progress toward equality of opportunity."
Pilot Says Reds 'Broke And Ran Like Rabbits'
On the central front, Korea—U(P)R
-An American flier who watched the rescue of trapped American and French troops at Chipyong said today it was "the greatest scrap I have ever seen."
The witness, artillery liaison pilot Capt. William R. Miller of Newark, N.J., said the Reds "broke and ran like rabbits" before mass American air and artillery power.
The Americans and French were rescued by an armored relief column which Miller and other spotter pilots shepherded to the trapped garrison.
"When the column got within sight of Chipyong about 4:30 Thursday afternoon all hell broke loose," Miller said.
"The Reds were dug in on a hill not more than 100 yards from the road and they opened up with mortars, machine guns and burp guns. The hill was peppered with foxholes and their gun flashes made it look like it was covered with fireflies.
"The tanks opened up at pointblank range and then the artillery cut loose. That hill area is only about 100 yards square and it looked as though it was hit by one big explosion.
Lt. D. M. Casselman of Conway Springs, Kan., observer for Miller, said the Chinese were so panic-strecken that some of them fled straight toward the Chipyong perimeter and were picked off like sparrows by American riflemen.
"The G.L.'s were standing up in their foxholes to shoot at them," Casselman said.
THREE BROTHERS comprise the Pasquier Trio from Paris. They will play at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium in the fourth program of the University chamber music series.
Lieutenant Casselman, 28, son of P. J. Casselman, attended the University in 1948 and 1949 as a pres medicine student. He is a veteran of World War II. In October 1950 he was reported injured in Korea.
Red Columns Drive Toward Beachhead
Tokyo (U.P.)—Chinese Reds shifted their faltering central Korean offensive east today, outflanked Wonju and drove within five miles of Chechon, rail and road gateway to the Pusan beachhead.
Kansas Highways Safe For Driving
Topeka (J.P.)—The Kansas Highway commission reported satisfactory driving on all highways this morning.
Roads were reported slick and hazardous earlier in the day. All highways of the state were clear and traffic was moving at its normal pace.
House Delays Fieldhouse Bill
The bill to provide funds for construction of the fieldhouse struck a snag Wednesday when the house ways and means committee refused immediate recommendation for final approval of the project. Apparently there is no chance for passage this week.
The proposed field house, 344 feet long, 255 feet wide, and 86 feet high, will have a seating capacity of 16,000 —almost four time that of Hoch auditorium.
The basketball floor is designed to be moved aside for track, football, and baseball practice.
The building is planned so that a gymnasium could be added easily. The first floor will house locker rooms, showers, storage rooms, ticket office, six classrooms, and two physical education apparatus rooms. On the second floor will be the athletic offices and extra space.
Paris Trio AtKUMonday
The Pasquier Trio from Paris will be presented as the fourth attraction of the University Chamber Music series, at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb.19 in Strong auditorium.
The famous trio is composed of three brothers, Jean, Etienne and Pierre. They began their musical studies under their father's direction and at an early age began their chamber music study by studying repertoires. It is conceded that their playing is the outcome of their continual music association since childhood.
The Pasquiers served in the French army during World War II. During this time they lost communication with each other.
Monday's program will include Beethoven's "Trio in C minor," opus 9, No. 3, a triy by Villa-Lobos and "Dohanyi's Serenade, opus 10."
Roland To Tell Poe's Influence
Albert Roland, graduate student, will discuss the influence of Poe's poetic theory on European literature at the Graduate English club at 7:30 tonight. The club will meet at the home of Muriel D. Clubb, professor of English.
Roland's talk will be based on the master's thesis he is currently completed. The Graduate English club is composed of graduates in the English department.
Three Communist columns of 2,000 men each converged on Chechon, 20 miles southeast of strategic Wonju, in a blinding snowstorm. Spearheads already had penetrated South Korean defenses on the approaches to the town.
On the central front, the Communists pulled back to lick their wounds and regroup before hurling an abortive torchlight banzai attack against Chipyong. 20 miles northwest of Wonju, before dawn.
Murderous American artillery and tank fire cut down hundreds of the 1,000 Reds who swept down a hill toward American and French positions brandishing f l a m i n g torches. The attack was stopped cold before it reached the Allied line.
Wonju itself was reported ominously quiet except for Allied artillery fire. However, there were reports of 120,000 Chinese troops massing north of Wonju and Chipyong and groups of 200 to 800 were spotted moving across hills between the two bastions.
The 8th army killed or wounded 4,955 more enemy troops all across Korea yesterday and the air forces accounted for another 1,000 to run the two-day casualty toll to nearly 18,000.
The U. S. 2nd division alone accounted for 47 per cent of the casualties inflicted by the ground forces yesterday. It killed or wounded 2,275 Reds and captured 77 on the central front.
Men initiated were; Jim Ralston, education junior; William Hawes, pharmacy sophomore; Ronald Washington, fine arts sophomore; Larry Heinrich, education junior; William Oldham, fine arts sophomore; Richard Graham, fine arts junior; John Carlos, fine arts sophomore.
Eleven men were initiated by the Kansas chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, mens' music fraternity, at the first province convention held at the University, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Phi Mu Alpha Initiates 11
An intiation banquet was held Monday at the Skyline club in Lawrence. All convention delegates were guests at the Kansas City Philharmonic concert Monday evening.
John Pozdro, and Howard Dunnington, College juniors; Dorsey Ebans, fine arts sophomore, and Stan Lehmberg, College sophomore.
Swarthout Leaves Today To Test Camponile Bells
Donald M. Swarthout, fine arts dean emeritus of the University, left today for England to inspect the final tuning of the S3 bells for the K.U. World War II Memorial campanile.
The bells will be shipped to Lawrence after the tuning has been approved by Swarthout. The casting of the bells for the $80,000 carillon has been completed at a bell foundry in Loughborough, England.
Installation of the carillon in the 120-foot campanile is expected to be accomplished in April or early May.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Generally fair tonight and Saturday, not so cold south-west tonight. Low 20 to 22. Warmer Saturday, except in extreme north-west; high 45 to 50 over east portion and 55 south-west.