Daily hansan
Monday, Nov. 5, 1956
SUSIE STOUT
NANCY SQUYRES
SANDRA MUNTZEL
—(Photos by Harry Wright)
Susie Stout Reigns Over Homecoming
Susie Stout is the 1956-57 Homecoming Queen.
Susie Stout is Wichita sophomore, represents Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her attendants are Nancy Squyres, Wakeeney senior, representing Gamma Phi Beta, and Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village sophomore representing Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Stout and her attendants will reign over Homecoming week starting today, and Miss Stout will be crowned officially by Gov. Fred Hall at half-time of the Nebraska-Kansas Homecoming game Saturday.
This queen business is nothing new to Miss Stout. Last year she was selected queen of the Jayhawker, and also was Lawrence's candidate for queen of the American Royal in Kansas City, where she was named attendant to the queen.
A panel of Lawrence businessmen and KU faculty members chose the queen and her attendants from 10 candidates. The panel members were William Brent and Jack Zimmerman, Lawrence businessmen, and faculty members Robert Johannsen, assistant professor of history; David Simonett, visiting assistant professor of geology; Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education; James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Kenneth Kofmehl, visiting professor of political science; Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach; Robert English, instructor of design, and Earl Shurtz, visiting assistant professor of law.
Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo, Japan, graduate student, went to New York Friday where he will join a 4-man news team covering the national elections for the Japanese Broadcasting Corp.
A newswriter for JBC in Tokyo for five years before coming to the University this fall. Shionozaki said he was called Thursday by the JBC New York bureau chief. He will assist in writing election news which will be sent to Tokyo for broadcast.
Shionozaki said he may also cover some of the U.N. General Assembly sessions on the Middle East crisis. He added that he intends to call on friends in the Japanese Embassy in Washington, D.C., and will do some sightseeing in New York. He will return to Lawrence Nov. 16.
KU Foreign Student To Cover Election For Tokyo Network
Shionozaki, a staff reporter for the University Daily Kansan, is at the University on a KU foreign student scholarship. He was graduated from the Tokyo University of Foreign Affairs in 1951.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 39
Wide Interest Shown For Election Party
Up to the minute election returns from radio, television and United Press wire service will be posted on the election returns board in the Student Union Ballroom at the Election Night Party which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Tuesday.
Closing hours will be extended to 12:30 a.m. for all women students attending the party.
During the evening, master of ceremonies, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, L.C. Woodruff, dean of students and Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, will analyze election returns and will give political predictions concerning state and national elections.
The Don Conard combo will play for dancing in the Jayhawk Room and free refreshments will be served.
Dean Woodruff will interview KU foreign students for opinions on the United States' election. Representatives from Lawrence's Democratic and Republican headquarters also will be interviewed.
The election night party is sponsored by the Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Student Union Activities, KU-K, Citizenship Clearing House and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity.
A 1-act play by William Inge,
"Glory In The Flower," will be the
feature attraction of the Studio
Theatre's second offering to be
presented in Green Hall on Nov. 14, 15,
16 and 17. Two other 1-act originals
will be on the program.
The Inge pay will be directed by Dick Bailey, graduate assistant in the department of speech and drama. In the cast are: Dale Bellerose, Lawrence sophomore; Vera Stough, Lawrence junior; James Richards, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman; Ken Evans, Kansas City, Kan. junior; K. W. Rock, Abilene freshman and Mary K. Zett, Girard freshman.
Inge's Play To Be Given
"There are only a few spring semester scholarships available," he said. "The actual number will depend on the amounts needed by individual students." Students may apply in the office of aids and awards, 222 Strong Hall.
"Applications for spring semester scholarships should be made before Dec. 1," Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, said today.
In "Penn Park Nocturne" by James Robertson, former KU student, are: Rudolph Morris, Kansas Cty, Kan. junior; Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka senior, and Paul Culp, Overland Park senior.
Appearing in "Sex Has No Place Here," a light comedy by Bernice Schear, graduate student are Edra Gandee, Junction City sophomore; Bruce Dillman, Independence graduate student and Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior.
Dec.1 Is Deadline For Spring Awards
Aircraft Official To Speak
Paul H. Bremer, structural engineering head at the Georgia division of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., will speak to the Institute of Aeronautical Science at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley. Mr. Bremer will discuss and show films and slides of the C-130 airplane developed by the Georgia division.
Homecoming Dance Tickets Now Selling
Tickets for the Homecoming Dance went on sale this morning in the information booth and in the ticket booth in the Student Union.
The dance, with music by Frankie Carle, will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight in the ballroom of the Union. Tickets are $2 per couple.
Murphy Calls Era 'Explosive'
"It is my conviction that historians one hundred and fifty years hence will regard this period in human history as one of the most explosive of all times," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Saturday in a dedicatory address of the enlarged Temple University Medical Center in Philadelphia.
"The revolution is primarily a scientific one, but . . . it has profound social, economic and political overtones," he said.
Prevention Emphasized
Prevention Emphasized Dr. Murphy, former dean of the KU Medical School, said that medicine, as a blend of the physical, natural and social sciences, has been profoundly affected and that the emphasis of our times has shifted to prevention rather than subsequent cure
The physician engaged in individual enterprise has been replaced by "the concept of the 'team' approach to medical problems, with physician, nurse, technician, psychologist, social worker and others," he said.
Dr. Murphy emphasized the neec for first-class health personnel.
"I am equally concerned about the production of first-class medical scientists whose primary responsibility and interest in putting intelligent questions to nature with ever greater effectiveness"
The American people have become "research conscious," Dr. Murphy said, but do not fully understand the difference between basic research and applied development.
"Without development of a strong tradition of undirected curiosity in
(Continued on Page 3)
Hungarians To Give Concert
The internationally celebrated Hungarian Quartet will appear at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. This is the second number of the KU Chamber Music Series.
Members of the quartet are Zoltan Szekely and Alexandre Moskowsky, violinists; Denes Koromzay, violinist, and Gabriel Magyar, cellist. Their program will include "Quartet in A Minor, Op. 29" by Schubert, "Sixth Quartet" by Bartok, and "Quartet in F Major, Op. 135" by Beethoven.
The programming of the Bartok work allows the quartet to perform music of a close friend. Bartok often visited the members when they lived in Holland, their European headquarters before they made their permanent home in the United States. Bartok dedicated his only violin concerto to Zoltan Szekely, the first violinist, who performed it in its world premiere.
Weather
Tickets may be bought at the door ID cards do not admit.
Mostly cloudy this afternoon through Tuesday. A little warmer east and central this afternoon in west tonight and over state Tuesday. Low tonight 30s northwest to 40s elsewhere. High Tuesday in 50s.
Middle East Cease Fire; Hungary Falls
Bulletin
MOSCOW — (UF) — Russia today urged the United Nations to give military and other aid to victims of aggression. It said it was ready to send air and naval forces to Egypt. At the same time, Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulagin proposed to President Eisenhower "immediate" talks between the two powers to "stop aggression."
(Compiled From United Press by Daily Kansan Editors)
In London Sir Anthony Eden announced to the House of Commons that a cease fire had been ordered in Egypt at Port Said. However, Mr. Eden said he did not know whether it was a local or general cease fire or if military operations were underway elsewhere.
At least temporary peace was closer to the world today as Britain and France accepted United Nations plans for an international police force in the Middle East.
At the same time, Israel asked the U.N. to obtain clarification of Egypt's reported willingness to end the fighting. There has been no word from Egypt on the establishment of an international police force.
Invade Egypt
Curtain Falls
Britain and France's action came after their troops had invaded Egypt. By early this morning (U.S. time) British sources said the commander of Port Said, which had been under attack, was discussing surrender terms. Conflicting reports have been issued from both sides throughout the fighting.
In Hungary the Iron Curtain fell according to reports from Vienna. The report came as the United Nations called for Russia to end her attack on Hungary and to withdraw her troops.
Russian troops and tanks crushed a 12-day-old freedom revolt and set up a puppet government that was in "full control" of the nation.
Imre Nagy, who headed a brief anti-Soviet government, was a Russian prisoner. Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, primate of Hungary, who returned to Budapest in triumph last week, took refuge in the American Legation in Budapest.
The Soviet military commandant at Szohlok in Eastern Hungary clamped down with a curfew and told Hungarians they would be tried by court martial if they failed to surrender their arms by 11 a.m. (CST) today.
Fear Trouble
In Berlin East German Reds, fearful of an uprising, doubled their border guards today and armed them with submachine guns.
In Vienna a convoy of 27 Americans, including 11 children, reached safety here today after two nights in Russian captivity on their flight from Budapest. The refugees told of being threatened by Red army tommyguns and being forced to turn back from the border twice despite their diplomatic status.
(Editorial, "Britain Submits To Human Nature," Page 2.)
Part Time Work Available To Students
Part time jobs for students and husbands or wives of students are available on application at the office of aids and awards, Spencer E. Martin, director, has announced.
"There are a number of jobs for weekends," Mr. Martin said. "This might be of particular interest to students with small children who could study and babysit on weekends while their wives worked"