University Daily Kansan
United States Will Stand Pat Marshall Says
Paris, Sept. 23 - (UP) -Secretary of State George C. Marshall vowed before the United Nations general assembly today that the United States will not compromise on essential principles or "barter away the rights and freedoms of other peoples."
He also called attention to the threat of war. Referring to the charter's pledge to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, he said, "We are confronted with the need to save, not only the succeeding generation, but our own."
The major emphasis in his address was on the need for maintaining respect for the rights and freedoms of the individual.
"Governments which systematically disregard the rights of their own people are not likely to respect the rights of other nations and other people, and are likely to seek their objectives by coercion and force in the international field," Mr. Marshall warned.
In addition to his appeal for adoption of the Declaration of Human Rights, he said the United States would seek the following objectives, which he suggested should be the objectives also of the assembly:
"A Palestine free from strife and the threats of strife, with both Arabs and Jews assured of peaceful development and admission of Trans-Jordan and Israel to membership in the U.N.
"A unified and independent Korea accepted as a member of the United Nations, acting under a constitution and government elected by the Koreans themselves through free elections.
"Greece made secure from aggressive and unlawful interference from without.
"A negotiated settlement without further bloodshed in Indonesia.
"Continuation of mediation and negotiation between India and Pakistan with respect to Kashmir.
"Early adoption of an international system for control of atomic energy.
"Under adequate and dependable guarantee against violation, a progressive reduction in armaments as rapidly as restoration of political confidence permits."
mr. Marshall also said the world should make an effort to achieve "early and just" peace settlements for Germany, Japan, and Austria.
Deadline for registration for the graduate record examination is noon Oct. 7, Glen Cole, counselor of the Guidance bureau, announced today. The testing dates are Oct. 25 and 26.
Deadline Set On Grad Test
The graduate record examination is given every three months to students who plan to take graduate work in one of the universities in the United States or Canada which requires a record examination before entrance. Any student who has not taken the test within the past six months is eligible to take the examination in October, Mr. Cole said. The fee is $10.
A registration blank and a prosectus may be obtained from the guidance bureau.
Kansas--Partly cloudy today, tonight,
and tomorrow. Except few scattered thunderhawks northwest
and north central tonight. Not quite so warm northwest today. Warmer
est tomorrow.
WEATHER
KU-Denver Football Game
To Be Aired Over WREN
Radio station WREN, in Topeka, will carry a direct broadcast of the K.U.-Denver university football game in Denver Friday night.
The broadcast will begin at 9 p.m. Max Falkenstein, WREN sports director, will give the play by play report. The station broadcasts on a frequency of 1250 kilocycles.
Soviets Take Berlin Papers
Berlin, Sept. 23-(UP)-German police stripped all Western licensed newspapers and periodicals from newstands in the Soviet sector today in systematic raids.
Police action apparently was ordered by Soviet authorities, who announced through the Soviet licensed news agency that "resolutions have been presented by workers demanding suppression of warmongering and anti-Soviet Western licensed papers."
The raids marked the first official move to eliminate Western publications from that sector.
The campaign against Western papers started the past week when Communists carried out sporadic raids against newsstands selling Western papers, threatening to burn them.
A warning that the Communist campaign of terror is about to be extended to the Western sectors was scanned by the Socialist party.
The party organ, Sozial Demokrat one of the papers confiscated in the Soviet sector, said intimidations, abductions, and arrests in the Western zones will mark "the second phase of the Communist plan for the conquest of Berlin.
"The first phase, the violent_overthrow of the elected city government in the Soviet sector, has been completed," the paper said.
Socialists and other anti-Communist leaders are expected to be targets of the new terror.
Over $30,000 was added to the War Memorial fund during the summer vacation according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
This brings the total collected to over $295,000, leaving about $60,000 to be received before actual work on the memorial can begin.
$30,000 Gain In Bell Fund During Vacation
Two big donations were largely responsible for the jump in funds over the summer. On Commencement day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcy, San Diego, gave $10,000 to buy clavier, the keyboard with which the carillon is played.
A week later Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Pearson, Corciciana, Texas, gave $17-
17,000, $8,000 in memory of Mrs. Pearson's cousin, Howard Sellars, and $9,000 in memory of Mr. Pearson's nephew, Frank Pearson.
During the past three months the carillon committee has interviewed representatives of European firms. The bells will have to be built in Europe because of the shortage of tin in the United States, Mr. Ellsworth said.
Detailed plans are expected from the architects soon Mr. Ellsworth said. Many donors have been waiting for these plans before making their contributions, he added.
$400 Music Prize To Former Student
Miss Helen Pierson, a former K.U. student, has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Pierson, a violinist, was one of 80 string players who competed for scholarships.
At Juilliard Miss Fierson will study with Ivan Galamian and teach at the Little Red School House, a social service center.
Little Man On Campus
CAMPUS SPRINKLERS
Plan Rally Tonight For Denver Trip
38 Squadmen Will Leave UP Station Seeking Fifth Victory Over Pioneers
Thirty-eight football players and the Kansas varsity coaching staff will be given a send-off at 9:50 tonight at the Union Pacific station, Dorothy Scroggy, Jayhawker cheerleader announced today. The team will leave for Denver at 10:10 p.m.
The team will go through a light workout at 7.30 tonight under the
Large Audience For KU Films
A record distribution of 26,758 reels of film and slides by the Bureau of Visual instruction at the University in the past 12-month period was reported today by Fred S. Montgomery, director.
Schools in 1,002 towns, 40 states and the District of Columbia showed the films before an estimated audience of 1,804,679. Sound films accounted for 23,644 reels and they were shown before audiences totaling more than 1,500,000. Eleven years ago the audience for 574 reels was only 62,000.
The educational film library is one of the five largest in the nation. It has material in several hundred classifications varying from primary to adult levels. The bureau lends films and other visual aids on a fee basis.
The past year the bureau sponsored 1,310 services on the campus, touching every division except the law school. "Now we've found some films applicable to teaching law and they will be used this year," Mr. Montgomery said.
KU Counselor Finds 80 Jobs
Fifty permanent and 30 temporary jobs have been obtained by University men through the employment service since Sept. 13, James Kelly, employment counselor, said today.
The rate of pay is from 50 cents to $1 an hour with the average of 55 cents, Kelly stated. Placements made so far include delivery truck drivers, night watchmen, waiters, ticket-takers, clerks, and a variety of salesmen.
Kelly and Richard Richards, graduate school student, are interviewing 25 men daily. The men's employment office, located in the dean of men's office, is open from 9 a.m. until noon Monday through Saturday.
Make My Auto Baby Pink, Daddy
New York, Sept. 23—(UP)—Veronica Dengel, "personality" instructor at New York university today recommended "dainty colored autos for women drivers."
Mrs. Dengel said they would reduce traffic accidents.
"A man will tip his hat, offer a woman a seat, and other such courtesies, but once on the road he becomes a prejudiced and malicious steering tyrant," she said, in recommending that special colors be set aside for women drivers, so men would give them plenty of room on the highways and let them come home with "dentless fenders."
*lights at Haskell stadium in preparation for the night game with Denver university Friday. The game at Denver will start at 9 p.m. CST and will be broadcast by Max Falkenstien over WREN, Topeka.
The Jayhawkers will be at full strength for the tough Pioneers with the exception of co-captains Frank Pattee and Hugh Johnson who will see only limited action because of injuries received in the Texas Christian game. Wally Rouse, reserve tackle, has a sore ankle, but will get in the game.
There is no effort in the Kansas camp to conceal the Jayhawkers' high regard for the Denver team, rated the best in the school's history, and which the scouts say is bigger and faster than the T.C.U. eleven. They defeated Colorado Mines 33-0 in an opening game last week.
Carl Ellis, Wally Rouse, Ken Sperry, Dick Tominson, John Idoux, Dolph Simons, Jim Stevens, Duke Burt, Dick Monroe, Poland Ellerls, Howard Fischer, Dick Gilman, Don Wilson, Bill Mace;
After three straight defeats by the Jayhawkers, the Pioneers are primed for a victory. The light Kansas eleven is determined to equal or better the 9-0 shutout administered last year when the Jayhawk line tossed Denver backs for a minus 24 yards rushing. This may be the last meeting of the two teams for some time as the present contract expires this year and Colorado university will probably take Denver's place on future Kansas schedules.
As the past year, the University of Kansas Denver Alumni association will sponsor a sight-seeing trip Saturday for the team to Rocky Mountain National park and Esters Shirely Savoy hotel in Denver. They will return to Lawrence at 6:50 Sunday morning.
The following men will make the trip: Lyn Smith, Dave Schmidt, Dave Fischer, Joe Mendenhall, Darrel Norris, Delvin Norris, Bryan Sperry, Hugh Johnson, Ed Lee, Bob Drumm, S. P. Garnett, Mike McCormack;
Frank Pattee, Charlie Moffett,
Arnold Stricker, Bud French, Cliff
McDonald, Dick Bertuzzi, Henry
Lamping, Forrest Griffith, John
Amberg, Floyd Temple.
Glee Club To Hold Tryouts Next Week
The Men's and Women's Glee clubs will hold tryouts next week, and it is hoped that students not applying for membership in the A Carpella choir will be interested in these organizations, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Enrollments to the A Cappella choir have been closed and members of the 110-voice choir will be announced Monday. Fifty-one members of the organization will be selected from more than 100 students who have been auditioned this week, Dean Swarthout said.
Habein To Talk At Club
Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women, will be the guest speaker at the Hiawatha Women's club luncheon commemorating its 60th anniversary Saturday.