UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1955
on the SHIN
NUMBER 21
By REX WOODS, sp
The Bird Flies High . . . Second Bird Article . . . Who Runs This Sheet? . . . To Be a KU KU. Game Things . . . Letters Are Coming in Fast. . . The K Men Get Their Man . . .
Perhaps you noticed a strange odor about the Hill the last few days, which all proved to be the New and Different Sourd Owl. Remember - A Pryer is a person who was not your favorite case, some very personal things got pried, but it was a good issue, Joe.
For those who miss the dear little pigeon that once fitted hither and home again, we might say that Hailie had a pair of cage houses, and Lyman Field was a guest, as was Duke, the cameraman. We don't say that Hailie had the girdes out of Fraser hall, but we can see that these girdes had been retrieved while on the Hill.
Herbert Meyer, Jr., publisher of the Kanan, ran into a funny situation recently. It seems that Junior's father is a great fan of her name, name of Herbert Meyer as publisher Well this was more than pauca could stand, so he tells Hula to put *t* Juniion on the name. (Really can't blame a man for running up to the head man of such a sheet.)
--cleared the track for powerful international punitive measures.
The Ku Kus took a terrific beating the other day. It seems a little Pi Phi looked at one of the Ku boys and asked if he were a boy Jay Jane.
The game was the thing last Saturday. It seems that Peterson was the hero, and we'll give him a vote for making the best play. . . The official missed some plays that caused the crowd to say, "Booby to you from me." . . Why do the security gals get to see? What happens if three grand entrances and exits before coming to earth? Rush week is over girls, you don't have to parade.
A special delivery letter was dropped off at the local office, and it solves the great mystery regarding the popularity of some KU. girls attending summer school at Boulder. So we give you a letter as it is written.
Dear Editor: We think we have a news item that will really put a kick in your best? (l) dirt column. It seems that one of your charming Thetet, Jean McKean, thinks she has put one over on the school entertainment室; ned Marshall and Ned Steel. She undoubtedly thinks that all Colorado Beta's are snappy summer school suckers. As the latest chumps to her choices, chosen chump list, we should like to insert the following in ad form. (bold face)
Attention Girls
You have no need to be
Are you a wall flower? You have no need to be
Try cool Colorado's cozy, choice chumps.
They satisfy!
Telegrams, letters, flowers, Beta pins All for your asking
Learn the melody of love to the tune of Theta lips, and apply to Jean MeKean for particulars.
Signed: Ned Marshall and Ned Steel P.S.-Priting the letter in it's entirety is encouraged.
A fast note to those who care about the squabble the K-men had at the game with one of the members. Campus Opinions will probably give a number of views on the whole thing, but you might not be able to be paddled, (and he did a good job of refusing) was Mr. Austin. He is a K-man, and according to the laws of organization the members are supposed to carry paddles, which he refused to do. There was a small brawny member who was also unknown; although we saw All-American Ebling get off the ground last. Probably holding the victim's feet.
LARGER ENROLLMENT NOTED IN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Dean G. C. Shand yesterday announced a 15 per cent increase over last year in enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
According to latest figures, 588 students have enrolled in the Engineering school this year so far, while 592 will be the final figure last year. The increase is evenly distributed among the various departments.
Cartoonist Gives Illustrated Talks Before Students
Reid Speaks on Various Subjects in Classes and Afternoon
Lecture
Albert T. Reid, one of New York's best cartoonists and a native of Kansas, addressed a gathering more than 500 students yesterday afternoon in Central Ad auditorium. He spoke to them while portraying a portrait of Helen Johnson *c*³⁷.
Mr. Reid spoke informally to journalism classes in the morning on his favorite subject, "Political Cartooning," and he followed with a famous, authorial writer of the Heart organization, "It is a common practice," he said, for "me to conceive and execute an idea and present the cartoon to Brishane, who will elocte
He was entertained at lunchun at the Manor by members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, and spoke to them afterward. Mr. Reed told me that he would be playing a game, and of his early experiences. One of his cartoons in the collection which he presented to the University shows the predicament of Diogenes, who, having survived the torture looking for a man who has not been hired and fired by the Kansas City Star.
Explains His Work
In the afternoon lecture, Mr. Reid explained what he intended to do, before Miss Johnson came upon the stage. "Portraiture does not consist of showing features as they appear, but of the composite effect they create," said Mr. Reid. Miss Johnson wore a germanium-ret net formal, with a silk-enveloped hawd drapped around her shoulders. Her hair was styled in the figure of her character, working more rapidly than a portrait artist ordinarily would work.
"A sittung such as this should require more than a day to complete," he said. When he had the outline "toughened up" for his role, he proceeded to complete the portrait. He interpriSED his drawing with comment on the technical nature of his work, and he then worked with Johnson to rest. The portrait was completed in about 90 minutes. It has been suggested that it be placed on display in the lobby of Administration build-
In addition to his work as an illustrator and cartoonist, Mr. Reid has several lance advertising accounts, including The Kite Company and He prudential Life Insurance company.
Speaker Praises Kansas
He told the students they had an invaluable heritage in their Kansas origin, and in the University of Kansas. "More than 50 per cent of the 'tops' in the public world of Broadway and in the East are old grads of Kansas, have lived in Kansas for more than a million years of a Kansas raan Most of the sophistication of Broadwayways is backed by Kansas brains and training," Mr. Reid.
A collection of cartoons, some dating back many years, has been presented on the wall and on display on the second floor of the Spooner-Thayer art museum. Many of them are his own, while some have been dedicated to him by other famous
Fred McCoy, c37, of McPherson, who has been confined to the Watkins Memorial Hospital for the past week still is in a weakened condition.
McCOY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT AFTER BLOOD TRANSFUSION
Campus Calendar
A blood transfusion given Saturday was successful and strengthened McCoy considerably. However, it is doubtful whether his visitors before Friday or Saturday.
Botany Club picnic, meet at Snow hall. 4:30 p.m.
W. Y.C.A. assembly for all women Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m.
--cleared the track for powerful international punitive measures.
Tuesday, October 8
Master's, 4:30 p.m.
Graduate School faculty meeting
Central Ad. Aud., 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Ea Chi supper meeting, 1030
bio, 5 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club, supper meeting 201 Snow hall, 5:30 p.m.
Graduate School faculty meeting Central Ad Aud, 430 p.m.
Kappa Phi picnic, Engelheim, meet at Bobinson gym, 429 p.m.
Pi Lamble Theta, open meeting, Central Ad. Aud. 7:45 p.m.
Kappa Phi picnic, Engelheim, meet at Robinson gym, 4:30 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi supper meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Tau Sigma tryouts and practice, Rob nson gym, 8 p.m.
The mid-week variety to be held Wednesday will see the inauguration of recorded music for future mid-week parties. A large variety of the season's newest and most popular records, just purchased by the Union building, will be played.
Varsity Announcement
There will be no charge for stags, but the number of stags will be limited to 200. Recorded music will supplant the orchestra of past years for an indefinite time, due to a change in the policy of the Union against the enactment of some new resolutions by the local musicians' union.
The resolutions of the musicians transmitted to Manager Cochrane read as follows: "All engagements less than three hours must be paid for at the rate of $3 per man per hour; leader charge, $3. Minimum fee, $12 per woman; least weekend dance duties to be sponsored by the University—twelve."
These resolutions not only insist that the Union building must pay three dollars per man per hour but goes so far as to actually stipulate the wage.
For the past few years the Union building has paid $25 per舞 for an orchestra. The resolutions enacted by the musicians would run the cost per舞 up to $38. "The Union budget for this year cannot be unaffected by a freeze for free-mid-week dances, due to increased operating expense."
Last year a total of $700 was spent for orchestras at the 28 mid-week
varieties. This year for the same number, the Union building would be
compelled to spend a total of $1,922, an increase of almost $400 over last
year.
The Union is progressing rapidly toward the final stages of completion by placing improvements in the present building. Such an additional stage would be necessary to achieve this goal.
R.O.T.C. Commissions Announced by Babcock
The Union management hopes that the students attending the mid-week will enjoy the new music which includes a variety of popular songs.
Geo. Robertson Appointed Major, Battalion
Manager of the Memorial Union Building.
Commander
R. O.T.C. appointments and assignments of commissioned and non-commissioned officers to go into effect immediately were made Friday by Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Babcock, professor of military science and tactics. The appointments are based on out appointments are based on outed courses.
BILL COCHRANE.
The appointments and assignments are as follows: First Battalion headquarters, battalion commander, Cadet Captain A. E. Pelson, City Mo., battalion executive, Cadet Captain A. P. Edson, Lawrence; battalion adjutant, Cadet First Lieutenant; battalion planning plans and training officer, Cadet Second Lieutenant, Thompson C. Lawrence, Leaventhorw; battalion colonel Hubert G. Coleman, Elkhart
Company "A" COast artillery; Company commander, Cadet Captain Norvell; Chief Engineer, Cadet First Lieutenant Dukes, Kansas City; Cadet First Lieutenant Carlie, Kansas City; Cadet First Lieutenant Denver, Colorado; Second Lieutenant Carlie, Denver, Oberlin; Cadet Second Lieutenant Ben Lieutenant, Herman City; Cadet Second Lieutenant, Herman City; Fallcad; Second Lieutenant, Robert Armstrong, Highland; First Sergent, King Cadet; First Sergent, King Aitken, Kansas City, Kan
Company "B" coast artillery; Company commander, Cadet Captain Kenny Burton, First Lieutenant Jay Wisdom, Leavenworth, Cadet First Lieutenant Henry Price, Lawnwerder Cadet Second Lieutenant John Dugdale, Second Lieutenant, William McDonald, Pawhunke, Okhi; Cadet Second Lieutenant, Bill Gould; Cadet Second Lieutenant Stewart Chambers, Lawrence; First Sergeant, George Soper, Sergeant, Evanil Baker, Leavenworth.
Cadet Sergeants, company "B" coast artillery; Richard Hichardham, Lawrence; W. Schrey, Leavenworth; Earl H. Deskew, Edward Hunt; Edward Hunt; cadet corporals; Edward Hunt; cadet corporals; Banner, Dale Schmidt, Centralia; Richard Ludenman, Wichita; Evin Boln, Elmer; Martin Hunt; Martin Hunt; Martin Hunt; Clay Center; Charles Bekert, New York City; Harry F. Narra
Second battalion headquarters: Battalion commander, Cadet Major John Moe, Cadet Captain Michael Koehler, Cadet Captain Mack Lucas, Lees Summit, Mo; batallion adjutant, Cadet First Lieutenant Lawrence Wood, Kemmerle training officer, Cadet Training training officer, Cadet Second Lieutenant Elmer Blaser, Lawrence; battalion color sergeant, Cadet Sergeant
The cudder sergeants of Company “A” coast Artillery are: John Marietta, Saginaw; Robert Hunt, Wilmington; Blockur, Topkai; Joel Pojak, Kemple; Kern, Mt. Vale; Lerwer, Alwood; carpentors corporals; Walken Josephson, Lawrence; Le Moine Volotw, Hutchinson; Robert Blesse, Topkai; Hutchinson; Robert Blesse, Topkai;rey, Lawrence; Moe Ettenson, Levenson; Kern, Carmen; Topkai, Ryder
Company "C" coast artillery; Company commander, Cadet Captain George McCoy; Cadet First Lieutenant George Trawl, Strawn; Cadet First Lieutenant John Clark; Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert Simpson, Valley Falls; Cadet Second Lieutenant
Gingham Frolic to Be Wednesday Afternoo
(Continued on page four)
Party for All University Women Features Dancing
The annual Gingham Frolic, sponsored by W.S.G.A. and YW.C.A., will be held Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 5:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. It is for all University women, but special invitations have been sent to all women outside of organized houses.
Folk danced, directed by Loize Montgomery, 36, and speciality numbers will be featured. Music will be presented in orchestra or orchestral Refreshments will be served.
The first Co-ed party will be held Oct 17 at Westminster Hall from 7 until 8.20 p.m.
All women are urged to attend since this is one of the important and entertaining opening events of the year for all University women.
Catherine Holmes 38 has been appointed chairman of the committee arranging for the Fralle by Dorothy Rowe and his wife, Janet. 36, co-chairman of the Co-Ed clubs.
The Rev. Perry R. Atkins, of Winfield,
was added to the board of directors of
the Kansas Bible College, and J. L.
Schwartz was re-elected. Other members
of the board are: The Rev. John R.
Golden, of Topken; The Rev. M. Leo
Soley, of Parsons; C. A. Haff, of Kane
Boyle; M. Joe; and J. Lee, Refoched
of Iola.
SLAUGHTER ATTENDS STATE CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETING
The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, professor of religion, returned last week from the state convention of the Christian church held at Hutchinson. He gave a report there on the educational outlook of the Kansas School of Religion.
Detroit Defeats Chicago in Final Game of Series
Goslin's Ninth Inning Hi
Brings Detroit World
Series Title for
First Time
"Goose!" Gooslin, veterain outfielder for the Detroit Tigers, came through with a single in the ninth innning of yearday's World series game to score win and run and with the winrin and run and catch the series for the Tigers by a 4-4 victory.
The game was a see-saw affair, with the lead changing hands six times before it finally was settled. The score was tied at three-all at the beginning of the ninth innning, and the Chicago team had a wonderful opportunity to win then as Stanley Hack. Cub third socker, baked a long triple over the pitch, and he had his fielder tightened up to strike outurgens, forced French to ground out to him, and Gahal finched out to Goslin to retire the side.
At no time was the game definitely in either team's hand. The Tigers spring into the lead in the first innning, and the Rangers scored on Gehringer's single, and scored on Fox's double. The Cubs tied the count in the third as Jurgens singled and advanced to third on another single by the score, and out another single to score Juries.
Tigers Take Lead Again
Again the Cubs lapped back, this time to take the lead, when French singled and scored as Herman lifted the ball. The Tucs tied it up in the same inning when Rogell dropped a long hit into left field, the ground rules holding him to two bases because a spectator of his seat and tried to catch the ball.
The Tigers went into the lead for the second time in the fourth inning as Walker and Rogell both hit the first pitch for singles. Owen bunted, forcing Rogell at third, allowing Walker to get to second. Bridges grounded to Hack, forcing Owen at second, but beat the score in the meantime scoring Walker.
Owen hit the first ball pitched for a single to left field, scoring Rogell. The Tigers took the game in the ninth with manager Cochrane getting an infield hit Grikerground grounded out to Cavarrier in the second, but Cochrane, allowing him to reach that base safely, Goslin singled, scoring Cochrane with the winning run. The crowd was so wild that they refused to leave the stands. Volunteer cheer-leaders landed on the ground and scored a touchdown heard at a college football game. The players retired to the club house immediately and barricaded themselves.
Preliminary Smiles
Larry French Does Pitching
Manager Charley Grimm used his ace southpitcher, Larry French, in an attempt to silence the bats of a Philadelphia, but was use. Cochrane, a left-hander, collected three hits, and Grigher hit safely twice. Cochrane also scored two of Detroit's four runs.
The Tigers won the American league pennant four times before this year but had never been able to win a series. They carried the Lakers to Louis Cardinals.
Larry French Does Pitching
(Continued on page 4)
Mickey Cochrane (left) manager of the Detroit Tigers, warmly welcomed Manager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs in Detroit, but it was Cochrane's response that won the game.
LEAGUE DECLARES ITALY AGGRESSOR IN ETHIOPIA
Assembly Moves Fast in Making Drastic Decision, Clearing Track for Powerful International Measures to Affect Nations at War; Germany, Japan, Brazil Question Marks
Read Sports Page, Not News of Italio-Ethiopian Conflict
WAR VETERANS ARE BUSY
The little negro veteran, blind as a bat, with ugly pinkish scars on his face, and the tall Italian-American who has only one arm, were among the few most fortunate inmates of the United States. The other veterans, more horribly mutilated behind closed doors, out of sight and the most violent cases, were kept the public. Newspapers lying on the floor were opened to the sports page. One newspaper wrote in the war in Ethiopia" a reporter asked. "We don't have no interest in that war," the one-legged soldier said. "So far as I am concerned they can blow Europe to hell, but I feel sorry for those poor Italian dukes, and those men blown off so a bunch of rich guys can make more money."
New York, Oct. 7- (UP) - Shattered American veterans of the "war to end wars", suffering from wounds that will never heal, would rather talk of anything other than the latest war, ravaging Ethiopia, and when talk of war was forced upon them today, snarled curses.
Geneva, Oct. 7, —(UP)—Italy's long-awaited victory at Aduwa was followed Monday by a smashing defeat on the diplomatic front. Dismissing its plea for delay, the League of Nations council voted Italy the aggressor against Ethiopia, and approved financial and economic penalties.
The League never has moved so fast as it did in taking the most drastic step of its decade and a half of existence. It took the council only 45 minutes to over-rule objections of Baron Pompeo Aloisi, which delegate and approve a report of its committee of six which
Basketball Coach at University of Colo 'rado Scouts Many Football Games
Forrest (Frosty) Cox, former freshman coach at the University, stopped in Lawrence Saturday night on his way to the College football game. Cox is now head basketball and intramural director at the University of Colorado. He has been scouting many football games for Colorado and has been in this vicinity six times.
"Frosty" Cox Stops Here
Cox is pleasing with his new job and has been getting along very well. He has been having basketball practice and he is confident but he is not encouraged about his prospects for this year. He did say that he expected to have a much better team next year, because many high schools have enrolled him at this year.
"Frosty's" most enjoyable pastime is trout fishing, and he claims to be quite a fisherman.
Theater Workshop to Meet Group Will Cast One-Act Plays for Rehearsals
The theatre workshop, built around the Dramatic Club and under the supervision of Mary Myers Elliott and Bob Gard of the department of drama, will provide an opportunity to the little theater of Green ball. A number of one-act plays will be cast for rehearsal. The club plans to sponsor the production of several of these plays in Fraser threater sometime in November, after the production of 'False Friend' (the first play). All students who are interested in the stage in any form are urged to attend the meeting whether they attended last week or not. There will be opportunity for experience in all types of theater work, including play writing, directing, stagerage, make-up, and technical work, as well as in acting.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT APPEARS IN GRAND OPER.
Only two years after the University Lucille Millikin, a Salina girl whose voice has received wide acclaim, made her opera debut in Los Angeles last Friday as Rosina in the "Barber of Seville," during the Los Angeles Grand Opera festival. She was enthusiasticly received by critics and music lovers.
Miss Millikin came to the University in 1830, after a year spent at Stephons College, Columbia, Mo.
The next step is up to the assembly. The larger and more powerful branch of the League is definitely anti-Fascist; hence, it is expected to railroad through its approval of sanctions without delay Wednesday. A committee then will be appointed to correlate international measures and endow to attain co-operation of the United States, Germany, Japan, Brazil, and other non-election powers.
President Roosevelt's two proclamations, assessing an armed embargo against Italy and Ethiopia and warning Americans to travel at their own risk on Italian vessels, have led League members to expect at least a passive attitude in the face of the assault of "neutral rights" that helped pull America into the last war is no part of the present administration's formed policy.
Germany, Japan, and Brazil are question marks—and they may be significant that the last is a big cotton-pro-lychei. Italy imports huge amounts of cotton.
Nevertheless, a large section of the world, led by France and Britain have already gone on record as refusing to buy or sell or extend credit to Italy.
It is doubtful also that Austria, Rumania, Jugoslavia, and other small nations of the assembly, who have heavy favorable balances with Italy, will be willing to relinquish these trade advantages.
buy or sell and extend credit to Italy. The theory of the League economic sanction is that gradually Italian ex-communist leaders she has no foreign exchange abroad with which to purchase munitions and needed raw materials. There has been an official boycotts of credit against Italy for some time, causing her to buy guns against the treasury's gold reserve.
Sanctions, if applied vigorously, cannot help but wound Italy vitally. It is doubtful if Musolini would continue to resist them to the point where Italian economy was wrecked beyond repair. Hence the chief hope of Geneva is that they can bring it Duce to conciliate France. In a recent Fascist military tvestigations in Ethiopia.
The dictator's legions are well on their way toward this goose. Aduwa has been captured, and a statue erected in his honor by the latter's butcherate there 39 years ago.
A decisive battle is likely near Jijiga, south of the Djibouti - Adaba Rasha raided it and has been the only country to be held by Italy. Likely will be willing to come to terms. They will be still terms, but they will save both his face and the League's fortunes.
Re - Dedicate Westminster
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Institution Celebrated Sunday Night
Westminster hall was re-dedicated as a "home away from home for Presbyterian students and their friends," Sunday, the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, representing the University, expressed a thankfulness for the efforts of Westminster Foundation to foster religious interests. The Rev Edwin P. Price took briefly, the Rev Richard A. Taxman reviewed the history of the hall.
Guests of honor were Mrs. William Tenny, daughter of the donor, W. W. Cockin; Mrs. Frank Strong, wife of Dr. Strong, who was Chancelor at that time; Mrs. E. F. Caldwell; Mrs. B. H. Cawley; Mrs. A. Henley, donor of Henley house
Dr. James Naismith and I. C. Stevenson were unable to attend.
Postpone Botany Club Outing
The Botany Club picnic has been postponed from this afternoon to Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 p.m., according to Florence D'c, c16. President.