PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 194
Foreign Analyst Explains Speech Made By Stalin
The following analysis of Joset Stalin's statement on the Berlin crisis is by Walter Cronkite, a United Press correspondent, now on leave in the United States after serving two years as head of the United Press Moscow bureau.
the speech Andrei Vishinsky might have made in the United Nations security council has been made for him inside the walls of the Kremlin.
Premier Josef Stalin in his answers to questions put by Pravda has admitted the Western Allies have won the diplomatic battle for the support of world opinion in the Berlin crisis. He has indicated the Kremlin wants to unload the blame for the failure of Berlin negotiations.
The statement probably was intended to serve four purposes:
2. To spread war fear, and resulting confusion, by making the division between East and West appear almost insoluble.
1. To try to put the blame on Western nations for the present crisis and the failure to reach a compromise.
4. Possibly to lend last-minute help to the third party of Henry Wallace
Stalin's propaganda advisers, it seems to me on the basis of my Moscow observations, must have had the American presidential election in mind in helping him frame his answers. The Kremlin, knowing Mr. Wallace does not have a chance for the White House, wants to turn out a big third party vote in the hope the party eventually will become a real political power.
3. To confuse world public opinion by imputing to Western countries the very motives which are behind Russian policy.
By blaming western leaders for the Berlin crisis and implying that men more sympathetic to Russia might solve such problems, Mr. Stalin seems to have made a last minute plea, however indirectly, for third party votes.
Premier Stalin, in arguing that the Western countries repudiated the Moscow basis of agreement on Berlin, did not mention that the agreement failed because the Russian commander in chief made completely new demands when negotiations were taken to Berlin.
To one who has lived in Moscow, their opinions can hardly be separated from Stalin's.
This is the first time that Mr. Stalin, himself, has put so bluntly the charge that Western leaders are seeking a war. But Soviet newspapers have taken that line almost daily for nearly two years.
Teachers Attend Topeka Meeting
Six school officials from Lawrence and one K.U. student will appear on Kansas State Teachers association programs in Topeka and Wichita from Thursday, Nov. 4, to Saturday, Nov. 6.
Dr. M. D. Club, English professor, will speak in Topeka, Thursday on "Techniques in Teaching Poetry." Dr. E. L. Novotny, superintendent of schools, will talk on "Guidance Through English Expression."
Marjorie Whitney, director of design, will speak on, "What the Universities Expect of a High School Art Major."
Dr. W. H. Sheemaker, language professor, and Willem O'Connell. College sophomore, will lead a panel discussion on fitting modern language programs in secondary schools to the needs of both college and non-college pnails.
At Wichita G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will speak on "An Experiment in Reorganization" and Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, will use "Teaching for the Future" as his subject.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
"I guess we're the only team in the country with 100 per cent passes completed!"
100 per cent passes completed!"
Golfers Once Cussed At Serene Potter Lake
Gone forever are the days when K.U. students could pass an afternoon trying to knock golf balls across Potter lake.
"Nature lovers have completely ruined the course by planting shrubs all over the fairway." Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, said.
It was only after numerous trees a course surrounding Potter lake was permitted to deteriorate. The putting greens soon became overgrown with weeds, and the grass was no longer mowed short on the fairwav.
It was only after numerous trees and shrubs were planted that the golf course surrounding Potter lake was®
The greens were originally covered with fine sand which was raked smooth and rolled daily.
The seven-hole course started on the slope above the dead-end street west of the stadium. The third hole was on the west side of Potter lake. It was at this water trap that most student golfers ran into trouble.
Many golfers seemed to possess a
UWF Topic Is United World
Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, and John Malone, instructor in journalism, will discuss the need for a world federal government.
Members of the United World Federalists will discuss the progress and methods of the movement for world government at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2 in the Pine room of the Union.
Mel Liebersten, graduate student, will explain the United World Federalists organization and Betty Compton, graduate student, will speak on the world movement for world federal government.
On Tuesday, Nov. 9, Dr. W. W. Adams, president of the Central Baptist seminary, will speak to U.W.F. on "The Church and World Government."
Students Plan Treasure Hunt
The University Disciple Fellowship will hold a treasure hunt at 7:30 tonight.
The hunt will start from the Christian church. In case of rain the group will meet at Myers hall.
Students of the Christian church at Kansas State College, Manhattan, will be the guests of K.U.D.F. for a dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday.
During the summer months, little boys frequently found it profitable to retrieve balls which landed in the lake. These were sold to their recent owners for a quick profit.
real talent for hitting balls just to the far wall, only to see them bounce back into the lake.
Business was so good some days that about a dozen boys would stand around in the shallow water waiting expectantly for an over-confident golfer to attempt to drive across the lake. There would be a mad scramble as all would dive at once for the ball which invariably landed in the middle.
The course is hardly recognizable since the war, for the scattered oak trees have grown considerably and the recreation ground has been built west of Potter lake. Oread hall has also been built near the former location of the last green.
The more cautious golfers would merely walk around the lake and drop their balls on the opposite shore. A few probably tried to throw a ball across after several failures with a driver.
Although it is unlikely that the old course will ever be rebuilt, the physical education department is still investigating possibilities of building a new course sometime, said Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
Religious services for Jewish students will be held at 7 p.m. in Danforth chapel.
Jewish Student Services Tonight
Rabbi Herschfeld, assistant rabbi from the Temple B'nai Jehudah of Kansas City, will lead the service, Ira Gissen, Jewish Student Union president, said today.
The major portion of the service will be conducted by students following which a reception will be held in the recreation room of the Student Union, Gissen said. Rabbi Herschfeld will give an informal talk at the reception and coffee and cake will be served.
Probable KU-Aggie Starting Lineups
Okla. A. & M.
Kansas
Bill Long LE Dave Schmidt
Charles Shaw LT Carl Ellis
Wayne Burrow LG Ken Sperry
Clay Davis C Dick Monroe
D. Mels h'mer RG D. Tomlinson
Thurman Gay RT H. Johnson
Alex Loyd RE Bryan Sperry
Jack Hartman QB Dick Gilman
Ken Roof LH C. Moffett
Bill Grimes RH D. Bertuzzi
Jim Spavital FB F. Griffith
Officials: Bob Miller (Missouri), referee; Lawrence Ely (Nebraska), umpire; Stuart Bereford (Colorado), head linesman; Hugh Leonard (Phillips), field judge.
WSSF Chief Here Monday
Dr. Wilmer J. Kitchen, executive secretary of the World Student Service fund, will visit the University Monday, Nov. 1. He will attend a faculty luncheon at noon Monday in the English room of the Union, Miss Nancy Sandehn, president of the University W.S.S.F. committee, said.
Dr. Kitchen will hold a forum in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p.m. Monday. All students interested in the work of the W.S.S.F. are invited.
Representatives of the Jewish Student Union, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Religious Council, All Student Council, Associated Women Students and the Ku-Ku's will have private conferences with Dr. Kitchen in the afternoon.
Dr. Kitchen, who has been director of the W.S.S.F. for the past two years, has recently returned from a tour of student projects supported by the fund in Europe and Asia.
The luncheon Monday noon is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., Y.W. C.A. and W.S.S.F.
Army Seeks More Brass
The army is beginning a new plan for getting enough junior reserve officers for the current expansion program, Col. John Alfrey, commandant of the Reserve Officers Training Corps unit, said today.
The plan allows for appointment of veterans to reserve second lieutenant commissions for extended active duty. These men must have made at least one year of active duty in some branch of the armed forces between December 7,1941 and June 30, 1947. Colonel Alfredy said.
They must be between 19 and 32 years of age, have at least two years of college, be physically qualified, and they must appear before a board of examining officers.
Applications may be obtained at the R.O.T.C. office in the Military Science building. The applications will go to the Kansas-Missouri recruiting district office in Kansas City, Mo., Colonel Alfrey said.
Warrant officers and below who are in a reserve unit but not on active duty are also eligible.
This program is for the army only and not for the air force, he added.
Voice Clinics To Start Monday
How does your voice sound over a microphone?
That question will be answered by members of the speech department in a series of special voice clinics to be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Student Union Activities office. The clinics will start Monday, Nov. 1, and will be held every two weeks.
The object of the clinics is to discover speech impediments and attempt to correct them. Students are invited to attend the clinics. The announcements committee of Student Union Activities is cooperating with the speech department in setting up the clinic.
--back
This year! When? This Year!
Here Are Your KU Football Yells And Songs
If you would like to use laryn gitis as the excuse for being unabl to talk next week, support you team when Kansas plays Oklahoma A. and M. in the Memorial stadium tomorrow.
For those who didn't catch the words of the Ku Ku yell used las week for Nebraska, here are the words which will be used for Okla homa:
Aggies, Yoo Hoo" Wave you handchief on the last line.
K. U.'s desire to return to the Orange Bowl game at Miami again this year is expressed in the following song composed as the team left the Orange Bowl stadium last year:
We'll go back and play again
And we'll really beat 'em then,
We'll go back to Miami, we'll go
back
"O K L with an A
H O M with an A
This Year! When? This Year!
The locomotive yell begins wit
hand-slapping which increases to
loud clapping.
"Rock Chalk Chall!"
Chalk, Chink, Chalk, Jay
Hawk, Hawk,
Book, Book
Rock Chalk, Chalk, Chalk, Jay Hawk, Jay Hawk
"We'll go back to Maimi, we'll go back.
Hawk, Jay Hawk,
Rock Chalk, Chalk, Chalk, Jay
Hawk, Jay Hawk,
We'll go back to Miami, we'll go back.
The present "Rock Chalk" chant is a variation of the original "Rah Rab Jay Hawk, K.U.," yell written in 1886, by E. H. S. Bailey, then professor in the science department. The yell was first used at a football game in 1890.
To symbolize the rock under Mo Oread, the words "Rock Chalk" replaced "Rah, Rah." Then the word were chanted rather than yelled. This year silence rather than the former cheer signifies the end of the chant. The cheer comes directly after the singing and playing of the Alma Mater. Special emphasis is placed upon the last "K.U." Chantingly.
"Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
(Faster and louder:)
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Four of the chants to use displays are:
"Go, go, go for a touchdown," "Hit 'em, again, Hit 'em again harder."
harder, harder,
"Hold 'em, again, Hit 'em again,
"Letter."
Students will use the pompon again tomorrow as they did at the N.U.-K.U. game. Anyone wearing white or red blouse, shirt, or sweat er is invited to sit in the reserve section on the east side of the stadium.
Hawk, Jay Haw K. U. Fight!"
V
M
In
Other officers elected were Robert A. Beck, engineering junior, vice president; Bruce R. Pennington, engineering senior, secretary; an James R. Kanehl, engineering senior treasurer.
ASME Elects; Plans Activities
Marion L. Burgert, engineering senior, was elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in a Thursday meeting.
Drawn examples of heat regulators ranging from the earliest type to those of the present day were shown and explained by W. Manning president of the Mooney Engineering company, Kansas City, Mo. A film on various phases of heat regulation was also shown.
Ters row al-s tion cou
Activities for November were out lined by Harry L. Daasch, professes of mechanical engineering and faulty adviser for A. S. M. E.