Maryland State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
zers.
10
NANCY ANDERSON
LORRAINE MATHER
MARGARET HUGHES
SARA STARRY
C
M. A. HOLLY
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Monday, March 3, 1952
Tony Pastor Chooses 4 Queens For Dance
Tony Pastor has chosen four students, one from each class, as candidates for queen of the all-student dance to be held at 9 p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
Daily Kansan
The candidates were selected by pictures sent to the band leader. Those selected are Margaret Hughes, college freshman; Sara Starry, college sophomore; Lorraine Mather, education junior, and Nancy Anderson, journalism senior.
The dance, to be sponsored by the junior and senior classes, will feature the Tony Pastor band.
The queen will be chosen by the class having the highest attendance at the dance. Each person's ticket will count as one vote. A separate ballot box will be provided for each class.
John Kassebaum, college junior,
and Helen Mudores, education seni-
or, are co-chairmen of the dance.
Virginia Mackey, journalism junior,
is in charge of publicity and Doug-
ness, junior, is charger of ticket sales.
Although the junior and senior classes have had dances together in previous years, they have never before had a name band.
Tickets for the dance are $1.50 each. Spectator's tickets are 75 cents each.
Don Hull, senior class president, will present the queen during the dance intermission.
49th Year, No.101
Kampus Kats, a 10 piece campus band, donated their services to play at the dance.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy expressed his approval of the plans for the benefit dance.
Murray Still Unconscious At Med Center
The Student Union board has cancelled the usual after-game varsity dance so as not to compete with the benefit dance.
Madison Murray, college sophomore, is still unconscious, and may remain so for days, according to the KU Medical center in Kansas City.
Murray was critically injured in an automobile accident Saturday, Feb. 23, and has remained unconscious since.
The dance will be open to couples or singles, in order that anyone who wishes may donate to the fund according to the committee.
Members of the committee are Loretta Cooley, college junior; Vernie Theden, college sophomore; Suzanne Thompson, college junior; Donald Horton, college junior; Robert Longstaff, journalism junior; Clocey Wiley, college sophomore.
Meanwhile at the University, a steering committee of three Jay Janes and three Kukus has been selected to continue plans for the "Matt" Murray Benefit dance. It will be held Friday following the KU-K-State game in the Military Science building drill hall.
He responds to certain stimuli but his condition is essentially the same, the Medical center reported. There has been no operation as yet.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Deep Snow, Cold Predicted March True To Tradition
Menallo: "I would chuse March, for I would come in like a Lion." Tony: "But You'd go out like a lamb, when you went to banging."
Snow is expected to be five inches deep by tonight and temperatures are predicted to drop to 15-20 de- fier. His waders are slippery and dangerous.
bit of repatriate from his play, "A Wife for a Month."
In spite of the heavy fog the police department said that not too much trouble was encountered; one accident Eighth and Indiana streets Sunday.
March has always been a fickle lady, coming in a raging lion and departing a mild-mannered lamb As early as 1624 John Fletcher, English writer, took notice of this in a
The saying was common enough to be listed as an English proverb in 1670 and again in 1732. Lord Frederick North referred to the expression in "The Lives of the Norths" published in 1740.
One year later F. E. Smedley, writing in "Frank Fairleigh" was more original, but the idea was the same. March comes in with an artist who puts out his peacock's tail. he wrote. He couldn't copy Miss Bronte of course.
A fallen tree limb blocked traffic between Ohio and Louisiana at Twelfth street Sunday.
At 10 a.m. today snow stood about three inches deen,
John Ray in "English Proverbs",
written in 1678, described the situation
best of all when he said, "March
many-Weathers rain'd and blowd."
To which we might add, "And here
in Kansas-land it snowd."
The city police department reported that highways are in a bad condition. Highway 400 west of Manhattan was reported impassable to vehicles without chains at 7 a.m. today.
Religious Emphasis
'Faith In What?' Is Theme For Week
"Faith in What?") is the theme of this year's Religious Emphasis week, Philip Kassebaum, chairman of the committee, said.
Each KU religious group will sponsor a speaker for this campus-wide, inter-faith program, Sunday to Thursday, March 16 to 20 he said.
Speakers are Donald Davies, rector of the Episcopal church, Eldorado; T. W. Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburg State Teachers college; Clare J. Hayes, minister of the Methodist church, Baldwin; E. K. Higdon, secretary division of foreign missions, United Christian Mission council.
Miss Alice Otterness, regional secretary division of student service, National Lutheran council; Robert F-Ferrete, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council; Carl S. Mundinger, president of St. John's college, Winfield, and John H. Patton, KU professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation.
The week's activities will begin Sunday, March 16, when the speakers talk to their sponsoring groups. Throughout the week the speakers also will lead discussions in organized houses, special seminars, and class rooms.
Highlighting the week's program will be an interdenominational banquet Wednesday, March 19. The time, place and speaker will be announced later, Schmidt said.
Chairmen who have been appointed to head Religious Emphasis week subcommittees are Kathryn Conrad, college junior, classrooms; David Butts, college sophomore, evaluation; Eugene Brubaker, education junior, finance; Robert Ball, college sophomore, organized houses; Vernie Theden, college sophomore, secretarial; John Meinars, business junior, seminars; Martha Heywood, business junior, speakers, and Donovan Hull, college senior, worship.
Pep Club To Meet
BROMLEIGH LAMB
The Jay Jane-KuKu rally committee will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Strong hall to practice the skit for the K-State rally.
Fulbright Scholarship Awarded To Grad Student
Bromleigh Lamb, graduate student, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship to attend the University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Lamb obtained his bachelor of arts degree in political science from KU last spring. He is now doing graduate work in the same field and is a Western Civilization proctor.
[Pictured]
"My wife and I are looking forward to making the trip, since it will be our first opportunity to go abroad," Lamb said.
"I will continue my work in political science there, specializing in the study of Southeastern Asia," he explained.
In his five years at the University Lamb has been very active in the campus co-op program. He and his wife are now house parents at Twin Pines.
Lamb has worked on Upstream and Dave, a discontinued liberal political journal. He is now a member of the Upstream board.
He is a Summerfield scholar and a member of Sachem, senior men's honor organization; Pi Sigma Alpha, fraternity feast fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa.
The Fulbright award, made by the department of state under the provisions of the Fulbright act is one of 750 grants to American students for study abroad. Students are recommended by campus Fulbright.com by the institution of international education, and are selected by the Board of Foreign scholarship, the members of which are appointed by the president.
Proposed Reorganization Of ASC Follows Bipartisan Lines
Bv BOB STEWART
Reorganization of the All Student council has been drawn up on "bi-partisan lines," according to Bob Casad, former ASC member, who has been backing the idea since the past semester.
"It was not drawn up by Greeks or independents alone, but by both," he said. The parties have been working on the plan, suggesting changes acceptable to the ASC.
The plan would reorganize the method of representation in the
As the constitution now stands, representation is on a school basis. Representatives are elected from the various schools of the University.
ror instance, those enrolled in the college are represented by a college student and those in the School of Engineering have their representatives.
In addition to these, there are ASC members from campus organizations, such as Associated Women students and YMCA.
The new plan would base representation on residence-districts instead of schools. All students living in the same type of residence would be represented in the ASC by members living in similar housing. This means that students living in fraternities would be represented by ASC members from fraternities, and those living in University houses
would be represented by members living in University housing.
Another proposal of the new plan would eliminate organization representatives.
The reorganization plan began when leaders of NOW Inter-fraternity council, and Pachacamac, invited leaders of FACTS independent political party, to confer on possible reorganization of the Council.
The purpose of this project was to eliminate the "Greek-independent"
Cased said that continual wrangling between political factions served to make the ASC ineffective in much of its business, and the
yearly ASC election only made the split worse.
Campus leaders felt that political candidates should be elected for their views on issues facing the Council, and not only on the fact that the candidate was a Greek or independent.
Casad said that having representatives elected from residence districts by popular vote of members of those districts would do away with control of the election by political machines.
The drawback of this proposed plan was that it would be too easy for unaffiliated students to control the ASC. However, Casad explained, their interest in campus government
is generally low because it is difficult for them to organize.
The next move was to set a limit to the number of representatives so that no single residence group could control the Council.
Two separate plans were presented to the ASC, and the Council appointed committees to study them. One of these committees recommended a plan based on residence-district which the Council voted down. This plan would have allowed only residents in a district to vote for their ASC members. The final approved plan allows all students to vote for representatives from all districts.
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 3, 1952
Editorials
Now See Here, Gloria, Your Attitude Hurts Us
Miss Gloria Swanson, one of the grand old ladies of the stage and screen, is now a writer. A recent Sunday supplement carried one of Miss Swanson's literary efforts which took some fairly nasty digs at men's clothes.
Now, we have no wish to bandy style notes with such an august personality as Miss Swanson, but we think it's our duty to take issue on behalf of our faithful readers.
Miss Swanson has put the blast on fabrics, ties, socks, shirts, jackets, suspenderless pants, and hair.
According to Miss Swanson, men's wear today offers "such a wide range of quiet-toned fabrics that every man should have at least one suit which gives him the air of a chairman of the board or a corporation vice-president."
Ties, says Miss Swanson, should blend not only with the suit, "but with the man's complexion." Something, maybe, like a nice, hairy brushed wool to go with that five o'clock shadow, and a solid-color rayon with matching razor cuts for evening wear?
The "half-mast socks" was another target for the Swanson scorn. She did reel a bit, however, and admit that "garterless socks are fine for sports." Hmph. Some of the sports we know don't wear even socks, much less garters.
Miss Swanson is a stickler on shirt cuffs—particularly French cuffs. In her book, any cuffs worth their pate fois gras should show beneath the sleeves of a man's jacket. Says she: "The jacket sleeve which hangs to the knuckles, obscuring any sign of cuff, creates a forlorn, it-really-isn't-mine air:" That's reasonable. Any suit that gives us the air of a corporation vice-president will have to belong to someone else.
Most tailors, Miss Swanson says, insists that trousers hang better with suspenders. Miss Swanson insists right along with the tailors. No argument there. Suspendons certainly are snappy.
Grandmother Swanson even has definite ideas about the way men should wear their hair. She says "neatly trimmed hair, neither closely-cropped nor overlang, is no disgrace." From now on all musicians and bald-headed men may consider themselves disgraced,
Well, that's it. We have been sartorially dissected and found sadly lacking. We don't know about you, gentle male reader, but right now we feel a strange kinship with Pete the Tramp.
—J.W.Z.
short ones
There are some women who from time to time bob up to reaffirm our confidence in the judgment of the weaker sex. Take for example Annette Kellerman, pioneer of the one-piece bathing suit, who said:
"Women will never appear nude on the beaches; only one woman in 100,000 has the right kind of physique to do that."
It must have been terribly distressing for Willie (the actor) Sutton to have been picked up by the police for tampering with his own automobile. His being picked up resulted in his being put back in jail after a five year vacation he took. The irony of how he was captured reminds us of when a Kansan reporter wrote a news story, misspelled her own name, and was rewarded with an "F" for the week.
A Lawrence traffic violator must have wondered Monday if he could ever get ahead in the game. While waiting decision on a speeding charge in police court he remembered his car had been parked in a one hour zone for at least an hour and a half. Undoubtedly it would $ \mathbf{b}_{e} $ graced with another notice to visit the court.
The other day in one of the classes an instructor was talking about Gilbert Highet, guest lecturer in the Humanities series. One co-ed who had come to class late mis-understood her teacher to say "Hi ya" when she walked into the room. The girl returned a cheery "Hi ya."
Letters:
This Reader Says He Is 'Subjective'
To comment on the language controversy:
Dear Editor:
First, we should realize that this controversy will always remain debatable because the only reasons possible to present from either side are "arbitrary" reasons, subject only to the judgment of the individual who presents them. But a mistake in the arguments from both sides is that both sides attempt to make their reasons practical, objective and specific. May we present, herewith, a perhaps more subjective discussion.
Now, as a nation, we are, we hope, a democracy. And a democracy makes of every individual, in reality, a king, not only granting to him enormous privileges but also laying on him grave responsibilities. Thus, in such a society, the individual continually must make intuitive decisions outside of and beyond his own field of endeavor. To train this individual, then, only in the neutral gray spheres of knowledge, the "reading and 'riting and 'rithmetic" which are and must be the backbone of the curriculum from the first grade through the graduate school, falls utterly short of the absolutely essential aim of education in a democracy: the creation of an individual able to think—intelligently.
For, for an individual to be able really to think intelligently, he not only must have a strong neutral background of the fundamental learnings but he also must have come into contact with what might be termed the unadulterated hues of the diverse branches of knowledge: the pure science, the pure mathematics, even the fine arts, and language in its purest form, a tongue not one's own.
And so, for reasons, purely arbitrary, purely intuitive, and because intuition may be the most highly integrated form of thought, intelligent and right, the medical doctor who knows nothing of the fine arts, the lawyer who cannot solve a rudimentary algebra problem, the journalist who has only learned journalistic English and who has always substituted more and more of the same in place of impractical language requirements—the individuals (in an oversimplified stress to be sure but the point is well taken) are more fit to be the cogs in a totalitarian machine than the members of a democracy who are actually kings because they have within themselves the "divine right" of mental self-sufficiency.
Ralph Cecil Flowers Graduate student.
University Daily Kansas
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Interpretive Articles
The South Remains 'Solid' Despite Intra-Party Disputes
The "Solid South" is really solid. For a good many decades it has been dominated by the Democratic party. It appears that it will remain so for many years to come.
Many points must be dealt with when considering the politics of the southern states. First, it must be remembered that for the most part, the politics of the South is a one-party affair. Second, it must be remembered that while there are many political fights in the South, they usually are fights between factions of the Democratic party. Any Republican who has hopes of becoming governor or senator of a southern state usually is having a pipe dream.
Actually, the race problem plays only a minor part in southern politics. Some of the hottest races staged in the South have been carried out without raising the race question. At the present time the majority of the Negro population votes a Republican ticket. Negroes are able to elect a few minor city officials with their votes. Getting the Negro to vote Republican is exactly what the southern politician desires. With the Negro vote out of the way, it is possible for the politicians to control the primaries. By controlling the primaries, it is a simple matter to exclude the major Republican element from the South.
Pogo and His Friends
At present some southern states, namely Florida, Arkansas and Texas, are becoming more two-party in nature. It is possible that in the next few years the increased industrialization of the South will play an important part in strengthening the two-party system.
While the South is solid on the state level, it is an entirely different story on the national level. A majority of southerners are not happy with the Truman administration. President Truman has stirred considerable hatred in the South because of his civil rights program. So deep is the dislike for him that southerners probably would be easily persuaded to go along with a middle-of-the-road Republican such as Eisenhower.
In the past, strong southern coalitions have played important roles in national politics. The Hoovercrats joined forces with the Republican party in 1928 to defeat Harding. In 1948 the Dixiecrats were almost successful in upsetting the Truman apple cart. Such a coalition this year under the able leadership of a man such as Richard B. Russell of Georgia could go a long way toward shifting the southern vote from Mr. Truman to a man such as General Eisenhower.
Should the President decide not to run, the South would have two men it would like to see in the White House. One of these men is Richard Russell, the other is Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. Both have expressed their willingness to run. Should Truman decide to run, the South may well be the determining factor in the outcome of the election.
But, for the major part, the South is still a strong fortress of the Democratic party. —Maurice Prather.
ROWL
HEY,
WHAT'S A
BIG IDEA
COPY 1982 WALT KELLY
ROWL
US CUCKOO CLOCKS GOTTA BE ACCURATE---- IT'S THE FIRST OF MARCH ---- SO I IS IN LIKE A LION!
HEY, WHAT'S A BIG IDEA?
BY JING! FOR THAT, YOU'RE OUT LIKE A RAB. BIT----OUT OF A JOB!
COPY 1952 WALT KELLY
ROWL
US CUCKOO CLOCKS GOTTA BE ACCURATE --- IT'S THE FIRST OF MARCH --- SO I IS IN LIKE A LION!
HEY, WHAT'S A BIG IDEA?
BY JING! FOR THAT, YOU'RE OUT LIKE A RAB. BIT --- OUT OF A JOB!
IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT THIS CLOCK IS ORGANIZED? YOU THROW ME OUT AN' THERE WON'T BE ANOTHER TICK OUTEN THIS OUTFIT...
DOG BONE! THEN YOU CAN HAVE THE WHOLE WORKS! I QUIT AS OWNER!
HEY! YOU'RE UNFAIR TO THE HELP! YOU CAN'T GIVE ME THE BUSINESS! HOW'LL I STRIKE?
EASY! JUST AS INACCURATE AS EVER!
COPY 1952 WALT KELLY
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE
IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT THIS CLOCK IS ORGANIZED? YOU THROW ME OUT AN' THERE WON'T BE ANOTHER TICK OUTEN THIS OUTFIT...
DOG BONE!
THEN YOU CAN HAVE THE WHOLE WORKS! I QUIT AS OWNER!
IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT THIS CLOCK IS ORGANIZED? YOU THROW ME OUT AN' THERE WON'T BE ANOTHER TICK OUTEN THIS OUTFIT...
DOG BONE! THEN YOU CAN HAVE THE WHOLE WORKS! I QUIT AS OWNER!
HEY! YOU'RE UNFAIR TO THE HELP! YOU CAN'T GIVE ME THE BUSINESS! HOW'll ESTRIKE?
EASY! JUST AS INACCURATE AS EVER!
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE.
HEY! YOU'RE UNFAIR TO THE HELP!
YOU CAN'T GIVE ME THE BUSINESS!
HOWILL I STRIKE?
EASY!
JUST AS INACCURATE AS EVER!
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE
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Kansas Once Had Mountains, Gold
By WILLIAM STANFILL
Kansas once had more than its share of gold mines and a good share of the Rocky mountain range, including Pike's peak, back in the old days when it was still known as the Kansas territory.
If you can't bring yourself to believe it, take a trip to the Kansas roost. The library and call for Ann's New Map of Kansas and the Gold Mines, 1859."
The map shows that when Kansas became a territory in 1854 its western boundary extended to the summit of the Rocky mountains. That the "gold regions" was within the territorial boundary
Also shown are gold trails from the Missouri river to the gold regions. One of the more important
Five YMCA cabinet members and two executive members surveyed social agencies in Kansas City, Mo. this weekend.
7 YMCA Members See Social Agencies
The council of social agencies made the arrangements for Jack Kay, college senior; John Biegert and Charles Keith, college sophomores; Louis Helmreich, business junior; Rodney Dyerly, college junior; Gordon Gaston, YMCA executive secretary, and Lloyd Houston, advisory board chairman. They visited six Kansas City agencies which are working on different social problems.
EISENHOWER
BY
JOHN GUNTHER
You will want to read Gunther on our famous Kansan!
Keeler's
Keeler's bookstore
939 Mass.
of these trails was routed directly through Lawrence, one of the earliest free state towns.
This was less than a decade before Mount Oread was chosen as the site of the University. Had there been learning "on the Hill" at the time, perhaps some of the travelers would have forsaken their quest for gold or exchanged their gold for knowledge—depending upon whether they were going to or coming from the gold fields.
The week's schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial.
Radio Schedule
Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30
The Flying Carpet; "Pinnockio's First"
*
Monday
"Broodman Phonics"
2.45
Broadway Rhapsody ...2:45
Excerpts from Blossom Ttime
Great Symphonies ...7:00
Brucher's Ninth Symphony
Broadway Rhapsody 2:45
Excerpts from Bloomsbury Time.
Jayhawk Junior classroom...2.30
Art by Radio: Drawing lesson taught by Maud Ellsworth, associate profes-
KU Calvacale of Hits ... 7:00
The top tunes of the week on Mt.
Lake Tahoe
Memo Pad ... 7:25
A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area.
Wednesday
Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30 Prairie Footprints: "Run For the
KU in the news 2:45 Tom Yoe reporting the University news
Concert Hall 7:00
Featuring James Melton and Jascha
Hiller
Thursdav
Jayhawk Junior classroom...2:30
Adventures in Music Land: “A Walk
With Uncle Brahm”—the life and
music of Johannes Brahm.
Brainbusters ___7:00
Allen Crafton, professor of speech
and language. Reil
fel, associate professor of journalism;
William A. Conboy, instructor in
speech, and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker,
wrote a book about a professor of Rom-
language lessons.
Jayhawk Junior classroom...2:30
Storybook Train: 'Johnny and the Mule,' told by the Old Conductor
accompanied by a teacher in an associate professor, emeritus of speech.
Museum of Art ... 2:45
Organ Recital: Jerald Hamilton at the
University Daily Kansan
Chamber Music 7:00
Chamber music in D 'major for violin, piano and string quartet,
    or cello.
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The map includes all the public surveys up to the sixth principal meridian, complete with existing counties and Indian reservations. If your imagination is sufficiently stimulated you might be able to see the vast moors rumming toward Pike's Peak during the gold rush of 1859.
When, Kansas became a state in 1861 the western boundary of the state was moved eastward and the gold mines, Pike's Peak and the rest of the mountains, were lost to Colorado. Perhaps it was Colorado who coined the phrase, "gold is where you find it."
It might even be possible for you to visualize a stage coach, with the driver berating his laboring horses and a grizzled companion riding "shotgun," carrying mail addressed, "Denver. Kansas territory."
The map is valued at approximately $700 Miss Maud Smelser, accrued by the said lawyer; and the library acquired the map from Miss Carrie Watson, librarian emeritus.
The map was given to Miss Watson by Vera Gunn Whitehead, when Miss Watson was librarian at the Museum of Art. The high cost of the map is due to its now being any unobtainable, Miss Smelser said.
Great responsibility is placed on the press and radio for growth of communication that will permit people of the United States to develop a new-shared understanding, Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, said on the Sociology on the Air broadcast on KLWN, Sunday.
"If we wish to retain our democratic way of life we must perfect our participation in the communication process so that we can develop a sense of shared responsibility in the mass to solve the issues that are constantly arising." he said.
"Otherwise solutions, in which we have no part, will be imposed on us," he added.
Speaker Cites Great Burden
Dr. McCluggage explained that even though it is said that the U. S. is over-organized, actually lower and middle classes have fewer effective group relationships and act less frequently as part of organized groups than they did a generation ago.
With this shift of relationships there is a lack of common customs, adequate institutions, and rules to govern the operations of members of the aggregate, he said.
In spite of the fact that communication faces many problems, the agencies must share a great burden of responsibility for seeing that the mechanisms of deliberative adjustment are available to all, he concluded.
It stability is not achieved through discussion and public opinion processes, the order will be imposed as seen in the authoritarian regimes of facism and communism, he said.
Zoologist To Mexico To Study Mammals
Accompanying Dr. Baker were George Newton and Roger Olmstead, former zoology students at KU.
Dr. R. H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology, left this week for the state of Coahuila, Mexico, where he will make a six-week study of the mammal population.
The purpose of the trip is to obtain selected samples of animal life from certain areas of Coahuilla. The data obtained in the research project will help take some of the blank spots out of Coahuila's mammal distribution maps.
Monday. March 3. 1952
FBI Agent To Speak To Bacteriology Club
Lee V. Boardman, special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak on "Science in Crime De-
sign" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow hall
Mr. Boardman is in charge of the FBI's Kansas City district. He will discuss the use of some aspects of immunology, blood serology, and blood typing as related to crime detection.
William Hausler Jr., vice-president of the Bacteriology club, said Mr. Boardman will tell how bacteriology played an important part in solving the nation's worst crimes.
The talk is sponsored by the Bacteriology club and is open to the public.
Interviews
Personnel representatives from the following companies will be at the School of Business to interview June and August graduates.
Interested persons may sign the interview schedules in the Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong.
Tuesday
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company
Washington National Insurance company
Wednesday
Stanolind Oil and Gas company
Thursday
Owens-Corning Fiberglass company General Electric company
Personnel representatives from 11 companies will interview June graduates in Marvin hall this week. Interested persons should sign schedule in engineering office.
Monday
Otis Elevator company is interested in electrical and mechanical engineers.
Cities Service Oil company needs civil, chemical, mechanical and petroleum engineers.
General Electric company wants electrical, mechanical and aero-autonautical engineers, and engineering physicists.
Tuesday
Cities Service. General Electric.
Cities Service.
Carter Oil company will interview all types engineers.
Wednesday
General Electric.
United States Steel company, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Caterpillar Tractor company can use all types of engineers. Caterpillar will also interview business administration majors.
Thursday
Representatives from Butler Manufacturing company will interview mechanical, civil and architectural engineers.
National bureau of standards can handle applications from electrical and mechanical engineers, physicists, chemists and mathematicians
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics wants aeronautical, metallurgical, mechanical, electrical chemical, civil, and architectural engineers, engineering physics, physicists, and chemists.
Douglas Aircraft company needs aeronautical, mechanical, electrical and civil engineers.
Friday
National bureau of standards.
national bureau of standards.
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
Douglas Aircraft.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will interview mechanical, chemical, electrical, aeronautical and civil engineers. Goodyear representatives will be here on Saturday also.
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AFROTC Team To Compete In Rifle Match
The University Air Force ROTC rifle team is one of six teams selected to represent the Tenth Air Force in the national ROTC rifle match which began Saturday.
The other teams are the AFROTC rifle teams from Iowa State college; the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn.; Kansas State college; the University of Illinois, and Colorado A&M.
The three winning teams will receive trophies for their schools, the members will receive watches. Medals will also go outstanding individual performance.
The national match is a postal match, that is, the scores are wit- tessed and sent to the tenth Air Force for scoring. The tenth Air Force then has a choice of the national board in Washington, DC, which chooses the three winners.
The University AFROTC rifle team will begin shooting in the meet on Monday and Wednesday of next week and will finish up the bowing week. The match will be in stages no more than two stages to be fired in one week. The latest date for competition is March 31.
Members of the AFROTC team are Richard Kummer, engineering senior; Frank Jennings, fine arts sophomore; Max Embree, college senior; George Land, engineering sophomore; N. G. Wilson, engineering sophomore; H. M. Dye, college sophomore; Rodney Dyerly, college junior; E. Michael Wayland, engineering freshman, and Raymond Carroll, college sophomore.
9 To Attend Tournament
KU will be represented by nine students at the Big Seven Intra-mural tournament at the University of Nebraska Friday and Saturday
Two bridge teams are to be entered. Members are John McBride, college senior, and Clay Roberts, business junior; Dean Darling, engineering junior and William H. Edmunds, college senior.
The tournament will include three events: ping-pong, bridge and chess. The University is entering all three events.
Ping-pong players will be Alvin Herrington, college seniere; Fred Chen, college freshman, and Churby Clowers, college freshman.
The players will be sponsored on the two-day trip by Student Union Activities. They will be accompanied by James Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities; Joyce Leybourn, and Cloyce Wiley, college sophomores and co-chairmen of SUA's recreation committee.
Chess players will be Henry Georgi, business junior and Edgar Marihugh, college sophomore.
This will be the second annual Big Seven intramural tournament. The annual event was initiated at KU last year. KU won the traveling ping-pong trophy in last year's tournament. The bridge trophy was won by Colorado. This will be the first year that chess has been included in the tournament.
IVC Members Hold Missionary Meeting
Grace Ketterman gave a book report on "Behind the Ranges" by James Altram Frazier at the Intervarsity Christian fellowship missionary meeting Friday.
Florence Thomas, missionary secretary, said that the IVCF voted to send contributions to definite missionaries in Europe, Japan, Mexico, India, Philippines, and Paris, France. The group previously sent their offerings to the International Fellowship of Evangelical students from whom they receive news from mission fields concerning special needs and prayer requests.
The last 15 minutes of the meeting were spent in prayer for these missionaries.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 3.1952
Jayhawks Win Double Victories Over Weekend
Big 7 Indoor Crown To Kansas Trackmen
The Kansas track team lived up to all pre-meet expectations Saturday night as they piled up 44% points in winning a tremendous victory in the Big Seven indoor meet at Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. ___
The Jayhawkers' performance placed them 18 points above their nearest opponent, Kansas State. Coach Bill Easton said, "This is the greatest Kansas team I have ever coached, and it is probably one of the best in Jayhawk history."
Herb Semper, KU's fleet-footed two miler, joined the ranks of the distinguished three-time winners, as he toured the 24 laps in a blistering 9:07.0. Eight thousand fans stood and cheered as Semper's flyer surged nine-three-four seconds from the old record which he established last year.
His glittering performance was the third consecutive two-mile indoor record which he has set in the Big Seven annual classic. His time was the second fastest of his career. He was clocked in nine minutes and five seconds last year in the NCAA meet.
Semper lapped every man at least once, with the exception of Box Fox of Missouri. Fox made a game effort to beat the flying red-head, and he was as muscular as he fell behind by thirty-five yards. Semper also took second in the mil
Only two other records were broken in the meet, and these were turned in by the team from Oklahoma. Dorn Crabtree took the 880-yard run in 1:56.4, and the OU mile relay队 ran a 3:21.8.
Two meet records were tied in the preliminaries Friday night. Thane Baker of Kansas State ran a .62:16 in the 60-yard dash and Don Bedker of Nebraska took the 60-yard high hurdles in .074.
Bob DeVinney of Kansas was injured when he took a bad spill in the hurdles Friday night, but he came back Saturday with a badly bruised leg and won second in the low and third in the high hurdles.
One of the most outstanding victories for KU was the win in the pole vault. Jim Floyd went 13 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches for the highest distance of his career. This was three and one-sixths of Missouri's distance of Missouri. The palms of Floyd's hands were badly skinned, but he continued to set the record.
wes Santee, KU's top miler, failed by six-tenths of a second to set a new record in the mile, but did run 417.8. Herb Semper was second.
In the 60-yard dash, Dennis of the Jayhawker squad took third. He could not match Baker's Bakeit not even close but his performance was excellent.
The shot-put and the broad-jump were the only events in which Kansas did not place. Wallace Tanner 4 Colorado heaved the shot 50 feet in length. But his team's Texas mas State took the broad jump with a lean of 23 feet 5½ inches.
The Kansas mile relay team was second, it could not out-distance
In the high jump, Bob Smith of KU tied for fourth place with a leap feet. Dick Jones of Oklahoma was set with a jump of 6 feet 5 inches.
In the 440-yard run, Thane Baker Baker of Kansas State was first and Don Smith of Kansas was second. Baker's time was 50.2 seconds.
Art Dallzell and Wes Santee of the Jayhawk team placed in the 880-
Tennis Meeting Set For Wednesday
The meeting of University men interested in tennis scheduled for today has been postponed until 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Coach Dick Mechem said that because of inclement weather the meeting had to be delayed. Interested students will meet at the concrete courts south of the stadium.
Players are needed to fill vacated varsity spots. Several lettermen are expected to return to the team.
KANSAS
20
HERB SEMPER
yard run. Dalzell was third and Santee fifth. The winner was Crabtree of Oklahoma.
In summing up the KU victory, Coach Easton said, "Our boys did a fistful to predictions. We did not want to disappoint the fans nor ourselves."
AF Shooters Take Match
The University Air Force ROTC rifle team won a shoulder-to-shoulder rifle match held with four other teams in the Military Science building Saturday.
The teams competing, and their scores, were KU AFROTC rifle team, 1,882; University of Nebraska, 1,849; University of Wichita, 1,845; KU NROTC rifle team, 1,833 and Washburn Municipal university, 1,629.
The varsity riff team from Kansas State didn't show up for the meet because of sickness on the team.
During the meet, which took eight hours to complete, about 50 marksmen competed for honors.
High scorer for the match was Vincent Goeres, Nebraska, who shot 387 out of possible 400.
Next high men were, for the KU AFROTC, Richard Kummer, education senior, 385; for the KU NROTC, George Easter, college freshman, 789; Frank Kutilek, Wichita, 376, and Alan Romax, Washburn 346.
"We feel compelled to say it is our unanimous decision at this time that Spivey was implicated in a conspiracy to fix Kentucky basketball during the 1950-51 season," said the board in announcing its decision.
Spivey Dropped From Kentucky Athletics
Lexington, Ky. — (U,P)— Sevenfoot Bill Spivey, All-America basketball center last season, was permanently barred from athletic competition today by the athletic board of the University of Kentucky.
Ball Practice Halted By Snow
The surprise ruling come after Spivey had issued a statement in which he admitted never reporting receiving two bribe offers, but vigorously denied that he had accepted the offers.
Outdoor baseball practice which was scheduled to begin this afternoon has been postponed due to weather conditions.
Coach Hub Ulrich said that the pitchers would continue to work out indoors, but regular practice would be held off until the field is again in shape to play on.
One of the biggest problems which must be faced this season is the rebuilding of the infield. Holes were left at shortstop and second base by graduation last year.
The pitching staff is in good shape with the return of Carl Sandefur and Jack Stonestreet. These two should form the backbone of the mound staff, and Ulrich said that there are two more young pitches who show considerable promise.
The over-all hitting of the club will also have to improve, Coach Ulrich said.
About fifty men are expected to report when practice begins, but Ulrich expects to trim this list.
League Standings BIG SEVEN (All Games)
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 20 | 2 | .909 |
| Kansas State | 17 | 4 | .810 |
| Missouri | 13 | 10 | .565 |
| Iowa State | 9 | 10 | .474 |
| Colorado | 7 | 14 | .333 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 16 | .304 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 16 | .273 |
(Conference Games)
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 9 | 1 | .900 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 1 | .889 |
| Missouri | 5 | 6 | .455 |
| Colorado | 4 | 6 | .400 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 7 | .364 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 7 | .300 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 8 | .273 |
This Week's Schedule
Monday-Kansas State at Iowa State; Wyoming at Colorado; Nebraska at Missouri.
Friday-Kansas State at Kansas; Colorado at Iowa State.
(All Games)
W L Pct.
St. Louis 21 5 .808
Oklahoma A&M 15 8 .652
Tulsa 14 8 .636
Detroit 13 12 .520
Houston 7 12 .368
Wichita 11 19 .367
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 8 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Tennessee | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Oklahoma A&M | 4 | 3 | .175 |
| Detroit | 4 | 6 | .400 |
| Houston | 3 | 6 | .333 |
| Wichita | 2 | 8 | .200 |
(Conference Games)
Cagers Rout Sooners In 74-55 KU Victory
The Kansas Jayhawkers kept the top spot in the Big Seven conference basketball race as they trounced the Oklahoma Sooners, 74 to 55, in Norman Saturday night.
Coach F. C. Phog Allen's cage crew turned in a blazing 57.7 per cent average in winning their twentieth game out of twenty- two starts this season.
The Sooners successfully bottled up Clyde Lovellette for the first five minutes of action, but after that the big center cut the cords for thirty points, raising his total to 580 this season.
The Jayhawkers went wilt in the first quarter, scoring 23 points to 10 for the Sooners. The margin mounted to 39 to 22 at the half, and as the final stanza began the KU squad led 55 to 36.
The Sooners attempted to hold down the Jayhawker attack with a full court press, but Charlie Hoag and Dean Kelley continually broke through the defense to take the ball into enemy territory.
Bob Kenney, number two scorer for the Kansas team, was not able to make the trip, but even without his services the Jayhawkers were able to score at will. They hit brilliantly from all positions, combining long shots with a good variety of driving lay-ups.
The Kansas team turned in the most magnificent shooting exhibition ever seen in the Sooner field-house, hitting thirty of fifty-two attempts from the field.
Oklahoma scored on only eighteen of fifty-seven shots from the field, but outshot the Jayhawkers from the free throw line, hitting on 19 of 26 tries, while Kansas got 14 of 20.
In the final half, the Sooners almost matched Kansas in scoring, getting 33 points while Kansas scored 35. At one point, Sherman Norton scored three quick goals from the field and a pair of free throws to close the margin to 15 points, 60 to 45.
In the final quarter, Coach Phog Allen cleared the Kansas bench, sending substitutes in and out of the game at a rapid pace. Eight of the twelve Kansans who saw action scored at least one point.
The Kansas team used a switching man-to-man defense which held the Sooners out of scoring range much of the time. They were able to connect on only seven field goals from inside the free throw circle.
Clyde Lovellette went into the game with a leg injury received in scrimmage Friday, but was still able to turn in an excellent performance.
The Kansas team was greeted with a pleasant surprise when it ran into Bob Kennedy during the game. Bob Kenney was out of the hospital and there to greet the team.
NATIONALS
JOHN KELLER CHARLIE HOAG
B
PETER MORRIS
LOVELLETTE
HOUGLAND
He is expected to be suited up for practice this week.
Box Score
Kansas (74) G FT F
Lienhard 0 0 0
Keller 4 2 3
Davenport 0 1 1
Heitholt 1 0 0
Alberts 0 0 1
Smith 0 0 4
Born 1 0 0
Lovelette 13 4 3
Hougland 5 2 4
D. Kelley 5 2 3
Hoag 1 3 2
A. Kelley 0 0 2
Totals ... 30 | 14 | ?°
Oklahoma (55) G FT F McEachern 1 2 2 Norton 7 5 3 Jones 1 0 0 Owens 0 0 1 Blue 0 0 0 Waller 4 1 4 Churchill 1 1 3 Borofsky 0 0 1 Lane 2 5 5 Grossman 1 3 1 Cummins 0 1 1 Rogers 1 1 1
Totals ... 18 19 22
Score by Quarters
score by team
Kansas 23 16 16 19-74
Oklahoma 10 12 16 19-55
K-State Can Tie
Wildcats Meet Iowa State At Ames
New York—(U,P)—Illinois and Iowa risk their Big Ten title chances and Kansas State shoots for a share of first place in the Big Seven tonight in the feature event of a small but select program of college basketball games.
At Champaign, Ill., the Illini take on Northwestern With an 11-1 league mark and only one more game to play after this, against Wisconsin on Saturday, Illinois can clinch at least a title tie by winning tonight's clash.
On the other hand, Iowa, with an 11-2 league record, closes its Big Ten season with tonight's game against Wisconsin at Iowa City. The Hawkeyes must win this one and hope that Illinois loses one of its two games.
Kansas State, with an 8-1 record in the Big Seven, currently trails Kansas, which has a 9-1 mark. But that difference will be wiped out if K. State should beat Iowa State tonight at Ames, Iowa, and then everything would be all even for the big Kansas-Kansas State game on Friday.
The Border Conference championship and NCAA berth may be decided tonight. West Texas State, with a 12-1 record, can clinch by beating Texas Tech.
But if West Texas loses, it will have to play off with the New Mexico Aggies, 12-2. The Border winner will meet St. Louis in the opening round of the NCAA tourney.
Several other top teams will be in action tonight, including three that are booked to play in the National Invitation Tournament and one that is in the NCAA tournament.
Holy Cross (NIT) faces traditional rival Boston College at the Boston Garden. Duquesne (NIT), plays host to Baldwin-Wallace. And Western Kentucky (NIT), visits Bowling Green.
Wyoming, which clinched the Skyline Connference championship and an NCAA berth in the weekend's most significant development, visits Colorado.
The Cowboys nailed down their sixth league title since 1941 by trimming Brigham Young, 55 to 49, as Moe Radovich showed the way with 24 points.
Only other teams already accepted for the NCAA are conference champions Kentucky of the Southeastern Conference, St. Louis of the Missouri Valley and Texas Christian of the Southwest.
Page 5
con con-
ooners,
es
with inner CAA
Monday, March 3, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Basketball Playoff Tilt May Be In Hutchinson
Should Kansas and Kansas State end the conference basketball season in a tie for first place, a one-game playoff may be held on the Hutchinson Junior college court.
The Big Seven faculty committee voted to make the game possible if the race should end in a tie, "provided it is approved" by the heads of both schools.
In the face of much criticism about the existing recruiting laws, changes were made which will slightly relax the present bans.
This was one of the actions taken by the committee at a weekend meeting in Kansas City. Several other changes in the present rules governing the schools were also made.
Big Seven coaches will be allowed to telephone prospective athletes, or send them letters and telegrams. Also, an alumnus or friend of a Big Seven school may pay the actual traveling expenses of a prospective athlete on a visit to a school.
"Personal solicitation or visitation of an athlete or his family, off the campus, by members of the athletic staff or representatives of the athletic staff is not permitted.
The new rule reads:
"This does not prohibit staff members from accepting invitations to attend or speak at off campus functions."
A new addition says:
"No scheduled private interviews with prospective students may follow such meetings. However, the representative may answer questions during or immediately following the meeting."
Other changes in the rule reads:
No member institution shall pay traveling expenses of any prospective athlete visiting its campus, nor shall it arrange for, or permit excessive entertainment of such prospective students during their visit to the campus.
"This does not prohibit an alumnus or friend of the institution, such as an individual, from paying the actual traveling expenses of a pros-
objective student to visit the institution. An institution may ask an individual to pay the expenses of a prospective dentent to the campus. The use for this purpose of funds collected by individuals or groups is prohibited."
Other items of importance to the conference athletic program did not come before the group in Kansas City. Such items as post-season games and spring football practice
will be carried over to the May meeting in Norman, Okla.
May 16 and 17 were the dates set by the committee for the conference game tournament at Oklahoma. The Big Sounds will meet will be held, on the same day.
Both Kansas State and Nebraska
were rebuked by the faculty com-
munity.
Beta III's Win In Bowling
Beta III's won the men's intramural bowling tournament with a three game total of 2318. The winning Beta team was composed of John Prosser, A. C. Cooke, Mark Rivard, and Hal Clevenger.
Stan Schaetze and David Bell, former Omaha high school basketball stars, recruited by Kansas State in violation of the conference regulations, were declared ineligible by the committee.
Eight teams competed in league play.
Final team results of 1951-'52 intramural bowling are:
| | Total |
| :--- | :--- |
| Beta III | 2318 |
| Sig Ep I | 2269 |
| Sigma Nu I | 2354 |
| Keglers | 2253 |
| Triangle I | 2099 |
| Sigma Chi II | 2078 |
| Kappa Sig II | 1991 |
| Kappa Sig I | 1969 |
89-Year-Old Cuts New Tooth
Memphis, Tenn.—(U,P)—It seems that 89-year-old Charles F. Yancey will get a new front tooth. Yancey, who hasn't had any teeth for several years, has begun cutting a new lower.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 3, 1952
Addicts Will Buy Marijuana As Long As There Is A Supply
New York—(U.P.)—Young people tempted to smoke marijuana or try heroin "just for a thrill" ought to talk to a hard-working woman detective who has spent the last seven years tracking down ruthless narcotics sellers and their helpless victims.
“四or five times are all you have to use heroin to have a habit,” said Kitty Barry, her blue eyes serious. Her nose was blue if she would if only wipe out the supply of this stuff—then the weak kids wouldn't have the temptation.
Her interest in narcotics work began then.
Kitty was the second woman on the narcotic squad when she signed up seven years ago after four years as a policewoman.
"I saw them bring in a young girl addict when I first served as a police matron 11 years ago," she said.
She's seen plenty of young girl addicts since, driven to prostitution and stealing to get money to buy narcotics. She's had to arrest young boys who stole money from their mother's purses and pawned family possessions to satisfy their terrible craving. She has never said it to a parent, but Kitty has looked at the wasted, pain-wracked body of more than one teenage addict and thought, "He'd be better off dead."
"I wish more of the stories had happy endings," she said ruefully. "There aren't many successful cures of the heroin habit."
One exception may be a pretty, young stenographer who came here from a good home in a small Pennsylvania town.
"She started going with a man who had plenty of money to spend on her," Kitty said. "At first everything was all right. Then he talked her into trying heroin. She got a habit. Then she moved in with him. Finally he got her to sell the stuff for him. That's when I arrested her a year ago."
Your Plymouth Man . . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000
The girl was lucky. Her boy friend went to prison, but she got a suspended sentence and a chance to start over.
"She calls me every now and then," Kitty said. "She's been off heroin for eight months now, has a job and even is going to night school."
Hers may be one of the rare happy endings, if she can forget the agony and shame she's already endured.
Jobs, friends, self respect—all go when the narcotics habit gets a firm hold. And it doesn't always strike in families forced to live in squalfed tenements where children grow up on the streets.
A month ago she walked into a sordid, smoky room that was a hangout for young addicts. The same college boy, back from the hospital only a short time, was there.
"I arrested an 18-year-old college boy on a street corner about a year ago," Kitty recalled. "His parents were fine people. They saw that he went to the federal hospital in Lexington, Ky."
"I arrested five of them, but he didn't have anything on him, so all I could do was call his family," Kitty said. "Two weeks later another detective arrested him for shoplifting.
"You can't stop them from buying it," she added grimly. "You have to stop the supply."
German Club Elects Officers
Victor Baptiste, college junior,
recently was elected president of
the German club. Other elected
officers are Gertrud Kaps, vicepresident; Ruth Elser, secretary-treasurer, and Patricia Cusic, foodchairman.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Province President Visits Alpha C Omega
Mrs. Melvin F. Lindeman, Wichita, a province president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will be the guest of Phi chapter at the University from Tuesday to Friday.
A graduate of the University, Mrs. Lindeman acts as counsellor for Alpha Chi chapters on campuses in Kansas and Missouri. She is active in the work of the American Association of University Women and was formerly Kansas state chairman for Alpha Chi Omega alumnae.
While on the campus Mrs. Lindeman will attend both active and non-activist meetings to visit Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women at the University,
Pi Beta Phi Holds Annual Dinner Dance
Pi Beta Phi sorority held its annual dance Feb. 23. The dinner was at the chapter house and the dance at the Eldridge hotel. Music was by the Varsity crew.
The chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother; Mrs. J. H Kreamer, Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. C. A Thomas, Miss Vet Lear, Mrs. Bert A. Weber, and Mrs. Arthur H. Little.
Victor Weber, engineering freshman, recently was named honor initiate at a formal banquet following the initiation of 14 Acaians.
Acacia Initiates 14;
Honor Goes To Weber
Donald Ochs, Robert Beu, James Ireland, Joseph Culver, Bruce Gordon, Art Holliday, Jack Byrd, John Easten, Kenith Howard, John Prosser, Paul Bartholow, Everett Dye, Robert Brock, A. C. Cooke, Ralph Stevenson, Winton Winter, Jerry Lewis and Mahlon Ball.
Those initiated were Nelson Bachus, Abbeyville; Kenneth Beck, Emporia; Hubert Capps and Oscar Chowning, Coffeville; George Daniels, Smith Center; Charles Dick, Hutchinson; Ronald Duphorne, Sharon Springs; James Glass, Overland Park; Gary Hammer, Wichita; Bernard Jones, Ft. Scott; William Maben, Winfield; Herbert Strunk, Highland; Charles Tice, Summerfield, and Victor Weber, Concordia.
The guests were Kenn Patterson, Ronald Linsehde, Dean Wells, Joe Christy, Richard Sheldon, Frank Mornis, Phil Huffman, Kyle Bissell, Drew Penfold, Buford Bissell, Bernard Rooney, Warren Woody, Bob Rabehn and Richard Cummings.
New Chinese Fashion Designer Puts A Touch Of Orient In A Lot Of U.S. Clothes
New York —(U.P.)— The Korean war brought a few oriental touches to American fashion. Now, because of a designer named Madame Lee-Sun, you can expect many more.
"American women are so used to full skirts and low-cut necklines, they have no idea how becoming a Chinese dress can be," she said. "If a woman has a good figure, one of the straight-cut dresses can do more for her than a plunging neckline."
Most of her designs, made from the luxury silks of her homeland, are for lounge wear—mandarin-cut robes and slacks topped with coolie coats. She has, however, made dozens of mandarin jackets for evening wear and a few of the dresses of her own people—reproducing the neckline and straight, slit skirt.
Madame Lee-Sun claims to be the only Chinese woman designing Chinese clothes, made in China, for the American woman.
Mme. Lee-Sun said it would be less expensive perhaps to bring the fabrics to America and make the hat, but that the result would not be the same.
"The Chinese women have been wearing that slanted neckline opening for a thousand years," she explained. "Garment fastenings—you call them frogs—are 4,000 years old. Making them is an intricate process. Your seamstresses could not do so well."
Clothing design is a brand new field for the Shanghai-born Madame Lee-Sun.
She, her husband and three sons lived in Washington from 1946 to 1949. He was a banker there.
Then, in '49, they returned to China—she to the family home at Shanghai; he to Hong Kong, where he went into the import-export business.
"When the Communists took Shanghai," she continued, "I tried to get to Hong Kong. I finally lied my way out. I told the Communists I had to get to Hong Kong to see my mother and father who were ill."
"They gave me a 60-day permit, and I never went back."
Her father is on Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek's staff on Formosa. Her brother is in the Chinese National Air Force.
"I wanted my two younger sons to have an American education," she said. "That's why I came to New York to open shop. One boy is studying piano at the Juilliard School of Music. The other has just started school."
au Sigma
presents
INTERPRETIVE DANCE SORORITY
A varied selection of solo and group dances designed to interpret music, feeling, and ideas through body movement.
Spring Dance Concert
Tuesday, March 4th
Fraser Theatre
Tickets are now on sale in the Union building and information booth for this unusual and entertaining evening.
50c
Official Bulletin
Tickets for the Tau Sigma Recital, Tuesday, may be purchased in the Women's Physical Education office. 50 cents each.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science fraternity, initiation 7 p.m. Wednesday, 402 Lindley hall. Informal supper, Dine-A-Mite, Thursday night.
A. S. T. E. field trip to Brunson Instrument Co, Kansas City, Saturday. All students planning to attend, sign bulletin board in Marvin.
Chess club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday,
111 Strong.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong, subject: Honor System.
College Daze - final try-outs for cast 7, tonight Hawk's Nest.
Cercle Francais mardi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Films faits en France par M. Vernon French.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall. Be prepared to vote on new plan.
Air Force ROTC and Women'Rifle club practices are suspended this week for ordinance inspection. Stateswomen, 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Stateswomen, 5 p.m. Tuesday, AWS Lounge.
International Relations club, 6 p.m. Tuesday, dinner at the Hearth Tea Room. Mrs. Chase Osborn, speaker.
The English Proficiency examination will be given on March 8. Juniors or seniors in the College, Education, Journalism, Medicine, and Fine Arts will register on March 3, 4, 5 in the offices of their deans. Mrs. Calderwood will be in Fraser 211 from 9-12 and 2-4 on Tuesday, March 4; and from 9-12 on Thursday, March 6. to answer questions.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room. All members and pledges attend. Interested in service work welcome.
Phi Mu Alpha, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
131 Strong. Pledges must attend.
Alpha Delta Pi Announces Appointive Offices For Year
Appointive offices for Alpha Delta Pi sorority for the coming year have recently been announced by the executive council.
They are Mary Ann Irwin, rush chairman; Joyce Driver, social chairman; Marjane Lynch, scholarship chairman; Jane Schindling, house manager; Joyce Cazier, song leader; Marilyn Hanson, libarian; Marilyn Miller, activities chairman; Kathryn Bauersfeld, intramurals chairman; Joyce Henry, decorations chairman; Jo Alice Johnson, scrapbook chairman, and Nancy Gill, skit chairman.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Installs
Desenberg As President
Milford Desenberg, college senior, was installed March 1 as master of Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers installed were Joseph Shultz, lieutenant master; David Belzer, scribe; Eugene Hurwitz, exchequer; Sidney Gottesmann, historian, and Martin Rogoff, critic.
Alpha Delta Pi Pledges One
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the recent pledging of Sue Hershey, college junior from Mirmingham, Mich.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Pledges Two
and Epsilon Pi Pledges Two Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity announces the pledging of Mendel Small, college junior, and Bernard Sherman, college freshman. Both men are from Kansas City, Mo.
Acacia Entertains Pi Phi
The Acacia fraternity entertained Martha Jane Shaw, president, and Annabel Hungate, social chairman of Pi Beta Phi sorority at dinner Wednesday.
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass
Page 7
3
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Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be called in during the appointment except for a deputy on cessation (saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals should be sent 3:45 p.m. the day before publication.
Three Five
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TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Bilesner. 3011r. IT
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
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Island. tf
FOR CLEAN and courteous service also plenty of fresh reading material come to Jack and Shorty at Shorty's Barber Shop, 733 N.H. 75c hair trim. 3-6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. A. Roscoe, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. 27753.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches~for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1199 Mass. **tf**
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip- ment, assuring fast, efficient service. Bowen Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt
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PARKER S1 PEN and Pencil set in read
Return to 1339 W. Campus or call 3510
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REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
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Call Miss Glesseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Middle. Phone 30.
VARIETIES"
SPECIAL RATES for students on Time, Life, and Fortune magazines. We take descriptions to all magazines. P.S. You set a rebate too. Student Union Book Store
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Articles By History Faculty Appear In Recent Journals
Several articles written by members of the history department recently have appeared in several professional journals.
An article by James C. Malin. $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
An article by James C. professor of history, appeared in the January issue of Scientific Monthly. The article, "Man, the State of Nature, and Climax: As Illustrated by Some Problems of the North American Grassland," also appears in reprint form.
It is a discussion of the problems of the great plains, the movement of soil, aboriginal cultures, and the soil question.
The article "The Work of Preserved Smith (1880-1941)," by William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, appeared in the Journal of American History 1931 and has recently been reprinted for private distribution.
Another article by Dr. Malin,
"The Motives of Stephen A. Douglas
in the Organization of Nebraska
Bentonville A Letter Dated Dec. 17,
1853." was mined in the Kansas
Historical Quarterly for November,
1951.
This article is an elaboration of the research work done by the late
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FILMED ON SKID ROW
WHERE IT HAPPENED!
NYS JUNIANA
Tomorrow
IT'S UNUSUAL . . . IT'S
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if
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THERE IS A GOD HOW COULD THIS HAPPEN TO ME?...
The screen searches deep into the heart of a man who turned away from God... and the woman whose love tried to restore his faith!
JOURNEY
INTO
LIGHT"
AN
INSPIRING
STORY OF
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Directed by STUART HEISLER. Produced by JOSEPH BERNHARI
Co-produced by ANSON BOND • Original Screen Story by ANSON BOND • Screenplay by STEPHANE NORDLI
and IRVING SHULMAN • A BERNARD PRODUCTIONS Distributed by 20th Century Fox
STERLING VIVECA THOMAS HAYDEN · LINDFORS · MITCHELL
Matinee TUES. 2:00 p.m.
Show Starts 2:30 p.m.
Evening: 7:38 & 9:44 p.m.
ENDS TONITE
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Frank Heywood Hodder, professor of American history, on Douglas during Dr. Hodder's long service at the University.
A book review written by James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, appeared in the Historian, a few weeks ago. It is of "Ancient History from Prehistoric Times to the Death of Justinian," by Charles A. Robinson Jr.
McCluggage To Be Radio Speaker
He is the fifth speaker on this semester's series of programs
Marston M. McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, spoke on "Collective Behavior and Mass Communication" at 9:45 a.m. Sunday on the KLWN radio program, Sociology on the Air.
Dr. McCluggage joined the faculty in 1938. He is a member of the executive committee of the Midwest Sociological society.
During 1947-48 he held a research fellowship, at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business.
BUDBLING, SPARKLING
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Mat. 2:30, Eve, 7 and 9 Features: 3:06, 7:36, 9:36 Always Movietone News S O O N Clark Gable "LONE STAR"
Granada
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
DO YOU
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Yo' little ole manager at ye Granada has been a "show me" boy for a long time . . . but the other day we ran into something that she did intrigue us! Know what it is? It's large screen TV—and we mean
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS hits the basketball court with KANSAS STATE
on our 20-foot TV screen making every seat in the
GRANADA—FRIDAY NIGHT
March 7
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8 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 3, 1952
Snow, Sleet, Rain, Fog Hit Midwestern, Eastern Areas
Bv THE UNITED PRESS
Snow, sleet, rain and fog plagued much of the nation east of the Rocky Mountains today, grounding planes and coating highways in the Midwest with snow and ice.
U. S. weather forecasters said a fog blanket this morning extended from Pittsburgh to Denver, and from Minneapolis southward to central Texas.
Slippery highways were blamed for a mounting toll of highway deaths, several of them in Indiana. Iowa highways, packed with snow and slush were given a coating of ice when freezing rain fell during the night.
Forecasters said a storm center was centered over Arkansas and was moving northeastward. It was throwing rain ahead of it and snow to the north.
The fog grounded airliners at St. Louis, Indianapolis and other midwestern points, but forecasters said it would thin out later in the day.
Paris—(U.P.)—Antoine Pinay, minister of works in the outgoing French cabinet and an Independent, accepted President Vincent Auril's invitation today to try to form a new government and end the country's political crisis.
to the north. The storm brought hurricane-force winds up to 80 miles an hour to Fort Worth, Texas.
New French Cabinet To Be Attempted
Pinay announced after a one-hour interview with the president that he reluctantly had accepted the mandate.
He expressed the hope that "with the help of everybody" he could successfully end the crisis that developed last week when Edgar Faure gave up as premier after losing an 'assembly confidence vote on a tax increase proposal.
Ship Investigation Asked By Senator
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Richard M. Nixon today called for a "full-fledged investigation of all ship disposal deals" involving the former wartime commission.
The California Republican said disclosures before the Senate's permanent investigating committee show the need for an overall investigation to see "if the spirit and the letter of the ships sales act were abused in 'get-rich-quick' ship deals.
Nixon said he felt such an inquiry might be outside of the jurisdiction of the Senate investigating group and suggested it be made by either the House or Senate interstate commerce committee, or any other group which has jurisdiction over maritime affairs.
Washington — (U.P.) — Corruption hunter Newbold Morris is going to "wash his hands" of his new job if President Truman refuses to fire government employees who don't answer financial questionnaires which Morris plans to send them.
Morris also said on a television program Sunday that if he had been in the president's shoes he would not have appointed former New York Mayor William O'Dwyer as ambassador to Mexico, and would not have kept Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan as a White House military aide.
Morris May Quit Over Questionnaires
Singapore, Malaya-(U.P.)—Three persons were killed and fifteen injured today when Communist terrorists blew up a passenger train in Negri Sembilan state. Four persons are missing and believed killed.
The terrorists attacked the train for half an hour after it was derailed by a bomb, but the police escort fought them off.
Three Persons Killed When Reds Hit Train
Morris said he plans to send financial questionnaires to "about 25,000" top government employees, and that the questions on income, gifts and favors will be "very searching."
Stassen To Enter May Oregon Primary
Washington — (U.P.) – Harold E. Stassen announced today he will enter the Oregon Republican presidential primary May 16.
The former Minnesota governor's Washington headquarters said he will file March 10 with the Oregon secretary of state.
Warren E. Burger, vice chairman of the Stassen-for-president committee, said Oregon supporters have advised that "strong Stassen sentiment" exists throughout the state.
"Based on this report of strength, Stassen has made his decision to enter the Oregon primary," Burger said.
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea — (U.P.) United Nations F-86 Sabre jets shot down the 200th MIG-15 of the Korean war today, knocking out two of the Russian swept-wing fighters during two air battles south of the Yalu river.
UN Fighters Down 200th Russian MIG
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Paul H. Douglas, who once proposed that both parties nominate Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for president, said today he now fears Eisenhower may wind up without either party's nomination.
On the ground, a UN patrol fought for 30 minutes with a Communist unit and killed four of them in the heaviest action so far today.
Sen. Douglas Fears Ike May Be Omitted
Nice. France—(U,P)—All 37 persons aboard, including an American-born ballerina who had just danced "of love and death." were killed today in the takeoff crash of a French liner.
Airport officials said two of the plane's four engines apparently failed after it ran into a flock of migrating birds while straining to gain altitude over this holiday city.
"Gen. Eisenhower doesn't want the (Democratic) nomination he can get, and he apparently is going to have great difficulty getting the (Republican nomination he wants." Dallas told a reporter.
The authorization approved a request by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
French Plane Crash Kills Thirty-Seven
Further study of preliminary plans for more housing at the University has been authorized by the Kansas board of regents.
Preliminary studies made in the past bogged down due to financing. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said that the new studies will probably incorporate some of the previous plans.
The airliner crashed in La Valentine valley, a little more than half a mile from Nice airport, and burned. One of the 34 passengers survived the crash, but died in the hospital. All four crew members were killed instantly.
"Our existing facilities are filled to overflowing with students," he said. "University officials realize that more dormitories are needed, but before we can make studies, we must have the approval of the Board of Regents. Now that we have the approval, studies will probably begin immediately."
Mr. Lawton said, "One of the biggest needs at the University is more University housing for students, especially men students."
Dorm Study Authorized
The studies are expected to consider possible locations for dormitories, size of the units, types of buildings, financing and other specific needs.
Tuesday Deadline For Entry In I-M Speech Contest
The deadline for entries for the first section of the fifth annual Intramural Speaking contest is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Entries should be mailed, telephoned, or delivered to William Conboy, instructor in speech, in 5 Green hall.
The contest is divided into three sections. The first section, on informative speeches, will begin Thursday. The other sections will follow at two-week intervals and cover demonstration and t entertainmen speeches. All speakers must talk five to eight minutes.
There will be separate men's and women's division for each event.
The individual winners of both divisions of each section will receive engraved trophies. Second and third place winners will receive certificates.
Two grand trophies, one for men and one for women, will be awarded the two houses, groups, or organizations accumulating the most total points in the course of all three contests.
concepts.
Points will be awarded on the following basis: 10 for each contestant, 50 for first place in any section, 35 for second place, and 25 for third place.
No organization may enter more than three contestants in any event.
total unpredictable contests will begin at 7:30 p.m. Women's contests will be held in 104 Green hall, and the men's contests will be held in 105.
The Intramural Speaking contest is being sponsored by the Forensic league in co-operation with the department of speech and drama.
43 In Fine Arts On Honor Roll
Forty-three students are listed on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Fine Arts.
Delores Wunsch, fine art senior and Helen Nickell, fine art junior achieved straight A grades.
The honor roll includes the upper 10 per cent of students in the school. The lowest grade point average included is 2.50.
Seniors on the honor roll are:
Marilyn Barr, R. C. Broadstone,
Jacque Cook, Eugene Hall, Marian
Heckes, Betty Kreger, Barbara
Langdon, Fred Palmer, Cara Sheets,
Donald Shurtz, Robert Stewart,
Elizabeth Swigart, Judith Vateach,
Dorothy Whitford, and Delores
Wunsch.
Juniors obtaining the honor are:
Nancy Dennen, Orvid Johnson, Mary
McClelland, Doris McConnell, Helen
Nickell, Elizabeth Stanford, Ada
Storer, Louise Swigart and Arlene
White.
Freshmen to make the roll are: Gloria Baker, James Bass, Lela DeGroot, Mary Lou Eklund, Phyllis Hormel, Muriel Pitman, Nancy Russell and Norma Stranathan.
Sophomores with honors are: Eldena Brownlee, Twyla Cox, Mary Harder, Jessie Hunt, Harriet King, Dale Moore, Linda Stormont, Sue Wilson and James York.
McKee Appointed Post Office Manager
Two special students, Dorothea Dalton, Lawrence, and Aud Sailland, Havanger, Norway, also achieved the honor roll.
Bruce McKee, veteran Lawrence postal employee, has been appointed to manage the postal sub-station in Strong hall succeeding R. C. Abraham who died recently.
Mr. McKee has been with the postal service in Lawrence over 25 years and has been at the KU office for the past four years.
Bert S. Chewning, who has been senior window clerk at the downtown office, will be assigned to the KU station to assist Mr. McKee. Mr. Chewning has been employed in the local system for over 20 years.
Further information may be obtained from William Van Almen, business junior, at 1030 Ohio street, phone 3110R.
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No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Monev.
I am very happy to meet you. You are an avid listener and a fan of our TV show. I can help you with any questions or requests. Thank you for your time and support.
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[Picture of a snowy campus scene with three people walking in front of a large, stately building. The ground is covered in snow, and there are bare trees in the background.]
SNOW BLANKETS THE CAMPUS - Students were snowbound, roads blocked, and the temperature freezing, as one of the worst March snowstorms blanketed the campus this morning.—Kansan photo by Maurice Prather.
Accounting Students To See Demonstrations
Accounting students will learn the latest accounting techniques during a series of lectures and demonstrations of business machines and equipment beginning Wednesday, Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business announced today.
The program will introduce accounting students to the latest methods and systems used by business in performing accounting tasks students have learned in classrooms.
The lectures, conducted by the education division of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, will include talks and practical illustrations in fields of billing, accounts receivable and payable, payroll, general accounting, cost accounting, budgetary accounting, bank accounting, microfilming and statistics. W. F. Hadley, Burroughs branch manager in Topeka, will supervise the program.
twenty-six of the latest model leading, bookkeeping, accounting and microfilming machines will be used in the course, Dean Axe said. "The series is part of the university's program to equip students with practical knowledge of business methods," he said.
Lawrence business men and persons not enrolled in accounting courses may see the machines demonstrated at 4 p.m. Friday and Monday, March 10, through Wednesday, March 12.
The machine demonstrations will be presented in the west portion of the Journalism building.
Murray Benefit To Be Explained On KFKU
Reasons for the "Matt" Murray Benefit dance will be explained tonight by Donald Hortor, college junior, on the KU Cavalcade of Hits program on KFKU. The program begins at 7 p.m.
Murray, a college sophomore, was injured in an automobile crash Feb. 23.
Heart Course Offered Doctors
A postgraduate course in electrocardiography will be offered at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City from Monday, March 10 to Saturday, March 15.
In the course practicing physicians will learn to take and read an electocardiograph, an instrument for recording heart tracings. Enrollment will be limited to 50 physicians.
In addition to lectures by staff members of the KU School of Medicine, there will be lectures by four guest instructors.
They are Dr. Travis Winson, director of Nash Cardiovascular foundation, Hospital of the Good Samaritan, Los Angeles; Capt. Ashton Graybiel, director of research, U. S. Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola; Dr. J. Willis Hurst, cardiologist, Emory university hospital, Atlanta; and Lt. Col. Vincent M. Downey, chief of the clinical medicine division of the U. S. A. F. School of Aviation Medicine, Montgomery, Ala.
Pep Clubs To Meet Tonight
The Jay James and KuKu's will hold a meeting in 106 Green hall at 7:15 p.m. today, to make final plans for the benefit dance Friday in the Military Science building. Proceeds of the dance will go to Madison Murray, who was injured in an auto accident Feb. 23. Arrangements will be made at this meeting for ticket distribution.
6-Inch Snow Storm Ties Up Traffic, Causes 2 Accidents
Students walked single-file along uncleared sidewalks to 8 o'clock classes this morning, yelling an occasional "mushi" to each other along the way.
The snow, which the sheriff's office said was 5 to 6 inches deep, caused traffic tie-ups and two automobile accidents in which no one was injured. In some places the snow drifted to a depth of 8 feet.
Although traffic has been light on the campus today, several cars were stuck in snow drifts. Fewer cars were attempting the snowy, slippery grades up the hill.
A car owned by James Murray, journalism senior, was struck by a driverless car which started sliding down a hill on the road west of Lindley hall, campus police reported. The owner of the car has not yet been identified.
Another accident occurred when an unidentified person could not get out of a parking place in the free section west of Lindley hall. He solved his problem by releasing the emergency brake on the car parked in front of him, owned by Robert H. Kunkelman, engineering senior. Kukelman's car slip down the hill and turned over in the ditch at the bottom of the hill.
Watkins hospital would release no information on whether any students had been hurt by slipping on the ice or in accidents.
Highways are clear but not safe, the sheriff's office reported. Many students living in outlying communities depending on country roads have been marooned
Because of the low temperature, which dropped to
6 degrees last night in Lawrence, many persons found it impossible to start their cars.
The buildings and grounds department has augmented the regular maintenance squad with the garden workers to get the campus sidewalks and streets cleared as soon as possible.
Busses and trains are making their regular runs out of Lawrence.
Elsewhere in Kansas, scores of bus and airline schedules were disrupted through the night by the frigid snow blasts and low visibility.
Two persons have died as result of the storm, which Tom Arnold, Kansas weatherman, called the worst of the winter and the worst in three years in eastern Kansas.
Many of the state's larger cities were crippled by the storm. In Kansas City cars, busses and street cars in the downtown area came to a virtual halt shortly after 3 p.m. when traffic was swollen by employees who were allowed to leave offices and stores early to give them more time to travel home.
All public schools in Jackson, Clay and Johnson counties were shut down because of travel conditions and many other schools over the state were closed.
At Topeka a 7-inch snow held traffic at a standstill. Many corporations and businesses reported only a handful of employees were able to get to work.
The state highway commission pressed extra equipment into operation to clear major highways.
The low temperature during the night was 3 degrees below zero at Goodland and Hill City.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No. 102
Scheduled For March 14-15
Orchestra To Play Concert At 8 p.m.
The program includes "Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G Major" (Bach); "Symphony No. 104 in D Major" (Haydn); "Quiet City" (Copland), and "Classical Symphony, Opus 25" (Prokofieff).
The Little Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will present a program of early and contemporary music at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
They are: violins; Raymond Cerd,
Milton Steinhardt, Fred Palmer,
Waldemar Geltch, Donald Stewart,
Clara James; viola; Karel Blaas,
Howard Hallman; cello; Raymond
Stuhl, Lyle Wolfrom; bass; Leonard
Duroche; flute; Gene Johnson;
Jacque Ann Cook; oboe; Edith
Nichols, Emily Wolverton; clarinet;
Raymond Zepp, Carleen Mears;
bassoon; Phyllis Glass, James York;
French horn; Marilyn Lind, Dwight
Miller; trumpet; Leo Horacek, Tommy Lovitt; tympani; Paul K. Worley; piano: Louis Palmer.
KU Host At Public Relations Institute
Public relations in its broad aspects and techniques for implementing public relations programs will be discussed at the first institute for workers in that field March 14-15 at the University.
The orchestra is composed of 25 faculty members and advanced students of the school.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
George Hammond, executive vicepresident of Carl Byour andAssociates, a nationally known firm of public relations counselors, will be the principal speaker. His talk on "What is Public Relations?" will open the conference after greetings by Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
"The program is aimed at Kansas management personnel who are responsible for their firms' public relations," Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension said, "as well the persons who devote a major
The second day's program will be devoted to techniques sessions. Each of the sessions on publications, legislatures and public agencies, writing for newspapers, and handling bad publicity will be repeated so each person can attend two of the four. The participants are:
Publications — Merritt Whitmer, Swift and Company, Kansas City; and Miss Mary Turkington, Kansas Transporter magazine, Topeka. Moderator: E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence Extension center.
portion of their time working with public relations techniques.
Every chief executive of a business, large or small, has public relations working for or against his firm whether he realizes it or not," Dean Stockton explained.
Handling Bad Publicity — W. L. Perdue, Kansas Power & Light Co., Topeka; Ken Jackson, Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, Topeka; Jim Reed, Topeka Daily Capital. Moderator: Elmer F. Beth, professor of Journalism, KU.
Writing for Newspapers — Bob Hallady, Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, Topeka; Tom Kiene, Topeka State Journal; J. R. Hubbard, Santa Fe Railway, Topeka. Moderator: Tom Yoe, KU publicity director.
Legislatures and Public Agencies—Gerald Gordon, Associated Industries of Kansas, Topeka; Warren N. Martin, Trans World Airlines, Kansas City, Mo.; Rep. Charles Stough, Lawrence. Moderator: Gerald Pearson, director of the KU Bureau of Extension classes.
Tuesday, March 4, 1952
El Dorado Man Named Hospital Administrator
Robert A. Molgren, ElDorado, was appointed hospital administrator of the University Medical center Monday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. ◀___
Molgren had been administrator of the Susan B. Allen Memorial hospital in ELDorado since July 1948. He is a trustee and member of the executive committee of the Kansas hospital association and is chairman of its Blue Cross relations committee.
Molgren, 29, succeeds the late Charles B. Newell, who died last week.
'Lantern Marriage To Play March 6,7
A one-act comic opera will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, in the Little theater of Green hall by the Lab theater in cooperation with Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music fraternity.
"Lantern Marriage," by Jacques Offenbach, is the story of a frugal farmer who seeks a wife through the written advice of an uncle.
Complications to the plot are added by his cousin, who is secretly in love with him, and two widows, who also have unmistakable designs on the young farmer. The story is resolved as the young farmer finds his true love through the artful advice of his letter writing uncle.
Fred Tarry, fine arts sophomore,
plays Peter, the young farmer. Polly
Owen, education senior, portrays his
cousin, Denise, who is hired to help
on the farm. Ruth Stutz, fine arts
senior, and Phyllis Nehrbass, fine
arts sophomore, play Ann and
Catherine, the two widows.
Phyllis Clegg, graduate student will direct the production.
Today's Chuckle
Heard in Bailey lab: "Kansas has only two seasons-summer and miscellaneous."
He is a member of the American College of Hospital Administrators, the American Hospital association and the American Public Health association.
A. M. LEE
ROBERT A. MOLGREN
Molgren is a graduate of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., and received his master's degree in hospital administration from the University of Minnesota medical school in 1948.
"The University of Kansas Medical center is quite fortunate to obtain Mr. Molgren as administrator," Chancellor Murphy said. "His training and experience fit him unusually well for one of the most responsible positions in the entire University of Kansas structure.
"I am confident," Chancellor Murphy continued, "he will fill as well as anyone can the tremendous void left by the tragic death of the able and beloved Charles B. Newell."
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 4, 1952
Editorials
Is The NATO Counter To UN Charter Spirit?
The formation of the North Atlantic Treaty organization in April, 1949, was accompanied by a question which has been smoldering since:
Is the NATO running counter to the spirit of the United Nations charter and thus undermining this world organization?
This question is worth attention. Aside from a moot problem, if NATO falls under the category of a "regional agreement" stipulated by Article 52 of the UN charter, there is no denying that it is primarily a military alliance among a group of nations against another, if not one for offense.
It seems indisputable that, being a military alliance, NATO is going in the opposite direction from the "Purposes and Principles" of the UN charter, which are to "maintain international peace and security" and to that end, to "bring about by peaceful means, and in conformity with the principles of justice and international law, adjustment or settlement of international disputes or situations which might lead to a breach of the peace."
Article 51 of the charter provides that it will not "impair the inherent right of individual or collective self-defense if an armed attack occurs against a member of the United Nations." It should be pointed out, however, that none of the NATO partner countries has been attacked yet by any nation. The joint arming of the pact countries prior to an outside invasion goes beyond any "right of collective self-defense if an armed attack occurs."
However, the Korean war has shown that the idea of the enforcement of global peace by the United Nations is too idealistic under the current world situation. Although the UN undoubtedly still has its uses, the peninsular outbreak has convinced democracy of the necessity of more practical measures for its defense from possible aggression.
There is no guarantee that the Communists will not venture to do in Western Europe what they did in Korea. Without "defense forces" powerful enough to repel any invasion, democracy may be destroyed in Western Europe before any measure is taken by UN.
Thus, NATO may be regarded as a "necessary evil" entailed by the insufficient effectiveness of the collective security by UN.
—Yujiro Maeda.
short ones
Then there was the wise guy who decided to major in journalism because he heard they had copy desks over there. He thought passing quizzes would really be a snap with a set-up such as that.
Automobile manufacturers who advertise that their new models have more power than you'll ever need don't go too well with us. Somehow advertising the fact that they have a potential killer they would like to sell you doesn't seem just right. The fewer cars we have with speeds of 90 and 100 miles per hour and up the better off we'd be. But then, maybe we're just old-fashioned.
From the latest reports it seems that Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia is drawing almost as big a following as Jane. It must be the name, because Lillian received her share of attention in her heyday, too.
In Nevada, burglars recently drove off with a 500-pound safe containing about $2\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars, while here in Lawrence someone recently broke open a piggy bank at the Assembly of God church, escaping with about $25. Yet both the guilty parties will be subject to the same charge—grand larceny.
The recent resignation of Premier Edgar Faure leads one to believe that the government of France changes nearly as often as the Paris fashions.
Nineteen-year-old Elizabeth Taylor, who recently was married for the second time, has come up with a quotable quote which few will deny, "I have a woman's body and a child's emotions."
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Law-enance). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second less master Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act of March 3, 1879
Pogo and His Friends
HOW COME YOU IS PICKETIN' THE GRAND OL'DADDY GLOCK, BUN RABBIT?
UNFARE
5-4
CITY BY
BOOTHALL
PARKING
Hooraw! You is got a deeper mind nor I thunk, Ed. The addition of Pogo to the staff of the UD and K will do more to increase circulation than a daily page of pin-ups or Western Civ notes.
OWL GOT TIRED OF IT AN'GIVE
IT AT ME AN'SINCE I IS THE
RESIDENT CLUCKOO. I IS
STRIKIN' FOR A FIFTEEN
MINUTE HOUR.
LOWAFF
MANY SHORTEE
HOURS?
Praises Addition Of Pogo To Staff
Dear Editor:
Letters:
But you have gotten more than you bargained for . . . Competition for the Kansanabobble will rise to colossalwassal heights. There will be rioting and fearsome bloodshed about the stands, hordes of townfolk running off with copies, curses heaped upon you for not printing more copies, and students ignoring their four o'clock profs in favor of the Okefenokee School of Culture and Perloo.
Neverthless, blessings on thy perspicacious il' head. This is undoubtedly the greatest intellectual advance at KU since the introduction of Equitation I.
We is happier nor a toadie-frog.
AffectioNOOTly.
Norm and Ada Storer,
college senior and fine
arts junior, respectfully.
Papers Combine At Smith
Comments . . .
K-S Defends College Youth
Noting that college youth has recently been accused of being irresponsibility, silent and slap-happy, the Kansas State Collegian declared: "... Please, please, accusers, don't stop when you've stoned college youth sufficiently. Please note that we're not alone. And because we're not, all your challenges for us to change will be of little avail, unless you couple them with a challenge to all Americans.
However, "Because our faults seem to be the common faults of Americans, that must not be an easy excuse. We must be willing to face the accusations hurled at us and either prove them false, or try to remedy our ways if they prove true."
For the past five years an unusual newspaper situation has existed at Smith College, (Mass.) Two papers, the Current and the Scan, weekly compete with each other for circulation and news beats.
"It's a national problem, so how about national attention, not just singling out college youth."
Last week, on the Current's fifth anniversary, a merger of the two papers was announced. According to the college treasurer, there just wasn't room enough on campus for both papers. It was not "financially feasible."
Said the Current, "Perhaps if the student body, the alumna, the friends of the college believe as we do, that two papers are a unique and vital contribution . . . something may yet be done . . . We have tried our best to serve Smith College."
Krigler
Interpretive Articles
Sen. Kerr's Presidential Bid Is To Be Taken Seriously
A few weeks ago Oklahoma's millionaire senator, Democrat Robert Kerr, announced he was entering his name in the Nebraska presidential primaries.
"Guess I'll ask Sue . . . She's on a diet.'
To some the announcement came as a surprise and to others it seemed of little importance. To the Midwesterners who know Kerr, it was neither surprising nor unimportant.
Robert Kerr came into the national political limelight in 1945 when he gave the keynote address at the Democratic national convention. He received this honor because of the support he had given the Roosevelt campaigns.
In 1948 he supported the re-election of President Truman and appeared to be doing the same in the present campaigning movements. His announcement has revealed however, that his recent tour of the Midwest was not for the President's benefit but rather for his own.
Two weeks ago Kerr's supporters claimed 150 delegates from the central states ready to support him at the Chicago convention. To most people, this announcement finally brought home the seriousness of Robert Kerr's move.
Kerr is a man with capabilities that are not to be taken too lightly. Born in an Indian territory log cabin, he raised himself through politics and business to a fortune of $10 million and the governorship of Oklahoma.
As a senator, Kerr's record has been one of support of the Truman administration. Where civil rights are involved, however, he has voted in accordance with the laws of Oklahoma. Following these paths he has backed federal aid to education, rent control, extension of ECA, and farm aid. He has opposed nonsegregation and some of the basic principles of the Taft-Hartley law.
It has been said of Kerr that he "can talk the language of the farmer, the laborer, the banker, the business executive. He has a genuine enthusiasm for people, a friendliness that is real."
The Daily Oklahoman said, "He gains support for his programs in quiet congenial conferences" rather than by patronage and use of the "political club."
Senator Kerr seems to be a man who is respected by his friends and enemies alike. Whether some people want to take his bid seriously or not, they had better keep their eye on the man from Oklahoma lest they be surprised. —Roger Yarrington.
AN' LOWER PRINTS FOR ME, THE TENANT.
BUT YOU IS LAN'LORD TOO. WHY DON'T YOU NEGOTIATE?
UNFARE
THE LAN'LORD IS MAD AT THE TENANT AN 'ISN'T SPRAIN'K IN TO MYSELF AN EVEN IF THEY WAS, THE NEIGHBORS WOULD THINK I HAD TOOK LEAVE OF OUR SENSES.
TRUE ...
TRUE ...
TEE-ROO.
COOP, 1902 WANT VOLUNTY
ILL RIGHT TO REBEAT
News From Other Campuses Religious Emphasis Week at College Station. . .
Classes are being suspended for one hour each day for church services during Religious Emphasis week at Oklahoma A&M.
Not Much of an Honor. . .
An election was held at Oregon State college last week for the "Ugliest Man on Campus." At the latest count, the Phi Sigma Kappa candidate was leading with 2,056 votes, closely followed by Phi Kappa Psi. Lowest was the Alpha Tau Omega candidate with only 14 votes.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
con- iven
Midshipmen Get Water From '7 Seas'
The NROTC midshipmen at this spring's traditional Ring dance will have "Water from the Seven Seas" to christen their rings in.
Part of the traditional ceremony of the dance calls for the midshipman to dip his ring in water from the seven seas, so Comdr. W. M. Dickey, executive officer of the NROTC unit, sent to naval stations all over the world for water samples for the dance.
Since nobody really knows just what seven seas are referred to in the expression, the samples received will have to serve the purpose. Water was received from six seas and three oceans, so it is hoped that the historical seven are among them.
The samples received are from the Bering sea, the Mediterranean sea, the Aegean sea, the Black sea, the Caribbean sea, the Sea of Japan, the Atlantic ocean, the Pacific ocean and the Indian ocean.
A coincidence resulted from Commander Dickey's request when the water from the Bering sea was received with a letter and a picture showing two native Kansans dipping the water from the sea.
The two Kansans were Wave Lt.
Elizabeth M. Duve of Freeport and
Cmdr. W. J. Stuessi of Pittsburg.
The two were then stationed on
Adak island in the Aleutians.
16 To Head Exposition
Sixteen chairmen for the departmental exhibits for the annual Engineering Exposition, Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5 were announced today by Vernon K. Johnson, engineering senior, general chairman of the exposition.
"The chairmen take the ideas as they are accepted," Rogers said, "assign squads of students to construct the exhibits, and control their progress. The success of the exposition depends on the department chairmen."
The chairmen are in complete charge of the displays, according to Gene Rogers, engineering sophomore, exposition publicity chairman.
Seniors appointed chairmen are:
Frank H. Thorn, chemical engineering; Ted Taylor, civil engineering; Frank Walter Jr., architecture; Don Uehling, mechanical engineering; Larry Heinrich, engineering physics; Robert T. Smith, electrical engineering; Dick Etherington, aeronautical engineering.
C. J. Blair, mining and metallurgical engineering; Scott H. Phillips, geological engineering; Don Glad, applied mechanics; and Damon Simpson, Air Force ROTC.
In charge of other exhibits are Glenn D. Barrett, engineering junior, petroleum engineering; Gene Brison, engineering sophomore, shop practice; John Hoham, engineering sophomore, Army ROTC; Robert Rannie, engineering freshman, engineering drawing; and Jim C. McQueen, education senior, mathematics.
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Standards Are Changing Twente Tells Faculty Club
"It is difficult to say whether we have higher or lower ethical standards," Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, told the Faculty club Monday noon.
"Our standards are changing, but we cannot definitely state in which direction," she said.
Miss Josephine Brayton, of the Girl Scout offices in Kansas City, will speak about jobs available in Girl Scout work at a coffee at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the AWS lounge.
All women students interested are invited. Miss Brayton will be on the campus all day Wednesday talking to other groups by special appointment.
A breakdown in small group controls, a better chance to have contact with other cultural patterns, a breakdown in the church's sanctions, the family pattern change, the increased emphasis upon individual rights without as much emphasis on
The meeting is sponsored by the Associated Women students.
Woman To Discuss Girl Scout Work
responsibility, and the teachings or Sigmund Freud which make us measure values as slightly gray instead of black or white, are all forces causing our ethical standards to change, Miss Twente believes.
"Due to television, investigation committees, and better radio coverage we are now more aware when a breakdown in our ethical standards occurs, like the breakdown in the Internal Revenue department," she said.
Tuesday, March 4, 1952
"The way to improve our standards is to return to the old time religion, as Billy Graham is doing. We must also examine our values, as a group and as individuals," Miss Twente said.
A group discussion followed the speech.
Pi is the number by which the diameter of a circle must be multiplied to get the circumference. The figure commonly used is 3.1416.
Tonight Only...
ONIGHT is your only chance this year to see the annual Tau Sigma concert, a truly different and delightful form of entertainment. This evening you'll see an excellent selection of exciting interpretive dances performed by K.U.'s finest modern dancers. Beautiful costumes, music, and scenery are blended together to make this the most unusual evening of entertainment you'll see this year . . . 8:00 p.m. tonight, in Fraser theater.
Tau Sigma Spring Concert
tickets on sale at
tickets on sale at Information Booth 50c Union Bldg.
No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
Her Lucky shopping was complete
And stored upon the shelf:
'And now,' she said, 'I earned this treat,
A carton for myself!'
Roscoe Rouse
University of Oklahoma
Her Lucky shopping was complete
And stored upon the shelf:
'And now, she said,' I earned this treat,
A carton for myself!'
Roscoe Rouse
University of Oklahoma
Though cigarettes may look alike,
They're really not the same.
There's all the rest-but one that's best,
And Lucky Strike's its name!
George W. Martin, Jr.
University of Virginia
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Her Lucky shopping was complete
And stored upon the shelf:
"And now, she said," I earned this treat,
A carton for myself!"
Roscoe Rouse
University of Oklahoma
In a cigarette, taste
makes the difference—
and Luckies taste better!
The difference between "just smoking" and
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made of all five principal brands. So reach for a
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Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!
L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
Though cigarettes may look alike,
They're really not the same.
There's all the rest--but one that's best,
And Lucky Strike's its name!
George W. Martin, Jr.
University of Virginia
I've started smoking Lucky Strike--
They are undoubtedly
The world's best-tasting cigarette
Just try one and you'll see!
Alan W. Koppes
Lehigh University
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A.
1
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 4, 1952
Kansas To Fourth In UP Rating Poll
New York—(U.P.)—Kentucky and Illinois again placed one-two today in the weekly United Press basketball rankings, but Kansas State's hold on third place was reduced to a single point by its arch Big Seven rival, Kansas.
Classy Kentucky, which during the week won the Southeastern Conference tournament, had its rating by the board of coaches slightly reduced. The Wildcats drew only 27 first-place votes out of 35, compared to 28 last, and a total point score of 331 points out of 350, compared with 333.
Illinois, on the other hand, received three first place votes, one more than last week, and 291 points, compared to 289.
But the real fight shaped up for third place where Kansas State received a total of 182 points in the balloting and Kansas, moving up from fifth place to fourth, received 181. These two teams collide Friday night at Lawrence in a game that also will probably settle the Big Seven championship.
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Duquesne, fourth last week, was dropped to fifth place by the coaches this week.
St. Louis and Washington retained their sixth and seventh rankings respectively from the previous week. However, St. John's, eighth last week but upset by Holy Cross, dropped to ninth and Iowa, which was ninth, moved up to eighth. Wyoming remained in 10th position.
Your City Bus Service
Next week the 35 coaches comprising the board will announce their final ratings covering the full 1951-52 season.
The United Press college basketball ratings (first place votes and won-and-lost records in parentheses):
Phone 388 For Schedule
Team
1. Kentucky (27) (28-2)
2. Illinois (3) (18-2)
3. Kansas State (17-4)
4. Kansas (20-2)
5. Duquesne (1) (20-1)
6. St. Louis (1) (21-5)
7. Washington (1) (24-4)
8. Iowa (19-2)
9. St. John's (21-3)
10. Wyoming (25-5)
Second 10–St. Bonaventure, 59;
Seton Hall, 19; Louisville, 15; Dayton and Texas Christian, 12 each;
Western Kentucky (1) and Villanova, 10 each; West Virginia and Holy Cross, 8 each; Indiana, 7.
Others—Notre Dame and UCLA,
6 each; Duke and North Carolina
State, 3 each; La Salle and Brigham
Young, 1 each.
Man
School Suspended Him, Says Spivey
Points
331
291
182
181
176
161
157
119
79
64
Lexington, Ky.—(U.P.) Stair basketball played Bill Spire said today that he has been suspended from school by the University of Kentucky.
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Ed Weir Named To Referee Kansas Relays
Ed Weir, who never has missed a Kansas Relays either as Nebraska competitor or Cornhusker coach, will be referee of the 27th KU Relays here April 22, it was announced Monday by Meet Director Bill Easton.
Weir will be the fourth Big Seven track coach to be chosen for this honor in the past six years.
He is one of Nebraska's greatest athletes. He twice was selected by the United States in 1924 by Walter Camp and in 1925 by the All-American Board.
Knute Rockne, a member of that Board, that season, called Weir the "greatest tackle" he had ever seen. In two of the three years Ed played, the Huskers defeated the Irish.
Born in 1903, Ed lived 16 years on a farm at Superior, Neb. He credits his stamina during playing days to the fact that he trotted to and from school, a matter of four miles each way.
He won three letters in football and three in track as a hurdler in high school. He ran both the highs and lows well despite his 190-pound bulk.
Weir played three seasons with the Philadelphia Professional Yellowjackets and served as an assistant to Henry Schulte starting in 1926. In 1929, he helped with football, plus his track duties, and in '39 was named head track coach upon Schulte's retirement.
Weir held the Kansas Relays 120-
yard high hurdle record briefly
after winning the 1925 meet in :15.
flat.
NEW SHIPMENT - JUST ARRIVED
University officials, who yesterday suspended Spivey from athletics because they believe he was "implicated in a conspiracy" to fix basketball games, refused to confirm or deny that the seven-foot All-America player also has been barred from the classroom.
But Athletic Director Bernie Shivey disclosed that Spivey's athletic scholarship has been terminated.
Spivey, who admitted Sunday that he failed to report to the authorities two bribe offers made to him to "throw" games, continued to assert today his innocence of any fixing or point-shaving and declared he was "very disappointed" at the academic suspension.
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KU-Kansas State Tied In Big Seven
Kansas State's powerful Wildcats threw the Big Seven conference race into a deadlock last night, trouncing Iowa State, 88-66 at Ames.
It was the ninth win against one conference defeat for Kansas State. The Jayhawkers also have a 9-1 won, lost record in the Big Seven.
Baseball Roundup
The win moved the K-Saters into a tie with Kan league lead and set the stage for the "natural" coming auditorium here Friday.
Burbank, Calif.—(U.P.) The St. Louis Brown's will present a lot of unfamiliar faces this year but one of them will be new only in the American League, the veteran Marty Marion, who passed his first short-stort workout with flying colors.
Marion, the "Mr. Shortstop" of the National League when he was the key player in the St. Louis Cardinal infield, took a long workout yesterday. He made all kinds of stops and throws with his 34-year-old frame to earn a "very good, very good" comment from Manager Rogers Hornsby.
Marion said the knee, from which he had a piece of cartilege removed after the 1950 season, didn't bother him at all.
Tuscon, Ariz. — (U.R.) — Veteran George Stirnweiss and Rookie Joe Montalvo were the only unsigned Cleveland Indians today as Second Baseman Bob Avila began working out under the terms of a better contract.
San Bernadino, Calif. — (U.P.)—General Manager Branch Rickey, who signed Pitcher Murgay Dickson yesterday for a reported $27,500, told Pitcher Jim Walsh he would be placed on waivers if he did not sign the $10,000 contract offered him by the Pirates.
Phoenix, Ariz. — (U.P.)— Manager Leo Durocher planned to use all his front-line Giant pitchers today in an eight-inning intra-squad game.
Durocer's infielders were glad to get to the showers yesterday after he gave them a long workout on the "run-down" play.
Avila won a raise from President Ellis Ryan yesterday and it was believed he signed for about $18,000.
Pasadena, Calif.—(U.P.)—The Chicago White Sox learned today that star outfielder Orestes (Minnie) Minoso and rookie infielders Hector Rodriguez and Willie Miranda were enroute here by plane from Havana, Cuba.
Tampa, Fla. —(U.P.)— Outfielder Johnny Wyrostek and Infielder Eddie Pellagrini arrived yesterday to bring the Cincinnati Reds squad to full strength.
St. Petersburg, Fla. — (U.P.) Johnny Mize, veteran Yankee first baseman, weighed in at 234 pounds— eight under his 1951 World Series weight—when he took his first workout yesterday.
Mesa, Ariz.—U.(P.)—The Chicago Cubs, who spent three hours practicing hitting, baserunning, bunting and pickoff plays yesterday, will play a six-inning intra-squad game today.
Meanwhile, Illinois won the Big Ten basketball championship for the third time in the last four years with a 95-74 thumping of Northwestern. The win moved the Illini into a reserved berth in the NCAA postseason tournament.
Iowa helped the Illinois cause, losing to surprising Wisconsin, 78-75.
Thus, with 12 wins in 13 conference games and a two-game lead in the lost column over Iowa, the Illini can lose their final league game of the season against Wisconsin. In top. A win Saturday would give them the same 13-1 loop mark they had last year.
Sophomore Johnny Kerr paced Illinois to its clinching victory of Champaign, Ill., by pitching 34 points through the hoop. It was the highest single-game total by an Illini player this year, but even so, dogged Northwestern kept the game close until the last five minutes. At that point, Illinois led by only 73-70, but then turned on the power and romped home.
CIC All-Star Team Chosen
The United Press all-CIC team.
F. Ed Hanson, Washburn, sr.
F. Jim Farney, Southwestern, Jr.
C. B. Peters, St. Beneficid, Soph
G. Bill Dollard, St. Beneficid's, Sr.
G. Bob Ziegler, Fort Hays, Sr.
Second Team
F. Charlie Brehm, Washburn, Soph.
F. Fred Kipp, Emporia, Jr.
C. Bill Yearlsley, Washburn, Soph.
G. Ken, Callaway, Pittsburg, Sr.
G. J. Schmeidler, St. Benedict, S<sub>w</sub>
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
大徴先生
OR
Once there was a Senior who Was Shy. (Look, this is a story. It permits certain liberties with the truth.)
He'd call up a Girl, stammer incoherently through the Preliminaries, gurgle help.
How do you know when your best foot's forward?
lessly through the Bicipus, and hang up. Dateless. One day his room-mate took him in hand. "Herman, old buddy," he said, . . . and unfolded a Plan.
YOU CAN'T GET A GIRL WITH A GULP
next day the Big Girl on campus got a Telegram. A terse message. Simply: "Will pick you up at eight P.M. Friday, Regards. Herman the Glockenpies." She was in Herman's classroom when she said tuckered and waited for Herman sheep-掀ed up the stem of her Sorority house.
"Are you Herman H. Clockenspiell?"
she coooed, "Ulp." said Herman, "Oooooh"
he said, taking his arm, "I just love Orig-
masterful. Masterful Mient." I "martian was on his
way."
Now Herman has more dates than the Syrian Desert, Still makes 'em all by Telegraph.
When you've got a Date in mind — Whether it's with the Campus Queen, a Sigma Siren or a Big Moment Back Home—a Telegram has the Man-of-the-world Approach that pleases. Equally effective, too, is to listen to the Messages, congratulations, or taps for POP for cash, or to Sis to Airmail you The Baggy Sweter. Just call Western Union and see
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UP, Colliers Pick Clyde -
Lovellette Lands In Top Five On Two All-American Squads
Colliers Picks
Clyde Lovellette, KU's great hook-shot artist, is featured in Collier's All-American basketball first team
The All-America listings, selected by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, is in the Feb. 15 issue of Collier's.
Other players listed on Collier's first five include Dick Groat, Duke university who is the shortest player listed at six feet, Chuck Darling, Iowa university, Cliff Hagan, Kentucky university, and Glen Smith, Utah.
In the article, Lovellette is quoted as giving Phog Allen all the credit for his All-America development. Lovellette says "Phog taught me how to crouch." "This was the secret to taking quick steps and getting around the court gracefully," Lovellette said.
"The first thing Allen did wen I got here as a freshman was to show me a movie of a mongoose killing a cobra." Lovellette said. The coach pointed out how the mongoose crouched and used his bent legs to move quickly. Lovellette reported that Allen showed him the picture "every time he caught me standing up straight in practice.
"I think I saw that mongoose epic 12 times as a freshman, eight times as a sophomore and four times in my junior year, but this last season Coach only had to show it to me once." Lovellette added.
In naming Lovellette the only first-team holder over from its 1951 All-America squad, Collier's credits Lovellette with "using his ponderous skills to advantage in under-the-baskets" and well-developed hook shot him
scooring at the 23-point-per-game ship he's maintained since 1950, according to the magazine.
"According to Phog Allen," the magazine says, "opposing guards simply couldn't get close enough to Lovellette to block his hooks."
The article quotes Phog Allen as saying: "He *hooks* with his right arm fully extended as he moves away from the basket. So that right arm is protected by his cubs. What's more, he conceals the shot until the last second.
"He's got such a great eye for the rim, he doesn't have to look until a fraction of a second before he lets go."
Allen's prediction that "This young man has the making of another Kurland," which was uttered when Big Clyde first entered KU seemed brash to his listeners, the article says.
But the article reports "as things turned out, Allen underestimated Lovelette's scoring potential." Over the last three years he has thrown 107 pitches enough baskets to eclipse Kurland's record by an average of 9.3 points.
The article reminds readers that Loveletta was a pretty fair high school basketball player in Terre Haute, Indiana, even before he learned to crouch. When "Allen lured him to Kansas," the article states, "it is reported that 51 other colleges and universities were seeking his basketball services."
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UP Selections Hit 24.5 Per Game ..
Clyde Lovellette, 6 foot, 9 inch Jayhawker center, was named to the United Press 1951-52 All-American basketball team along with Dick Groat of Duke, Chuck Darling of Iowa, Cliff Hagan of Kentucky and Mark Workman of West Virginia.
A nationwide poll of more than 200 sports writers and radio broadcasters selected this coaches' "dream team" which averages six feet, six inches per man in height and has a combined scoring average of 24.5 points per-man per-game this season.
Lovellette, who leads the nation's major college scorers with an average of 26.4 points for 22 games, was the outstanding choice on the team. He was a first or second队 selection of 81 percent of the voters. Lovellette, a native of Terre Haute, Ind., is the only repeater from the 1950-51 United Press All-America first team.
Groat, the six-foot Duke dynamo,
was the second most popular choice
on the team, being named on 70
percent of the ballots. Darling was
a first or a second team selection of
66 percent of the voters, Hagan of
63, and Workman of 57.
Lovellette was placed at center and Groat at guard—the positions they play regularly. However, Darling, Hagan and Workman, who normally play center, were shifted to other posts. Because identification by position has assumed less importance in modern, speeded-up basketball, balloters were permitted to vote for centers for other positions. As a result, Darling and Workman were placed at forward and Hagan at guard.
The mythical team thus was made up of two players from the South, one from the Midlands, and another from the border state of West Virginia. Lovellette, Groat, Darling and Workman are seniors; Hagan is a junior.
Here are thumb-nail sketches of the five All-America selections:
Lovellette was surprisingly agile despite his 230 pounds. Possessor of a deadly hook-shot, he has a remarkable 46 percent field goal shooting average and never really has been "stopped" all season.
Groat, the smallest man on the team, is a rare combination of a prolific scorer and a great team player. In addition to ranking second to Lovellette among the major college point-makers with a 26-point average, the Swissvale, Pa., star leads the nation in assists with an average of eight per game.
Darling, a six-foot-eight center from Dearborn, Mich., was the most improved player in the Big Ten conference this season. His 25.1-point average for 21 games is third best among major college scorers. Darling's best shot is a left-handed hook from the pivot, but he also has an accurate set shot.
Hagan, at six-foot-four, was one of the nation's "smallest" yet most effective centers. Hagan was a brilliant defensive player and one of the top 10 rebounders in the major college ranks. The Owensboro, Ky., youth has a scoring average of 21.6 points for 30 games.
Workman, a six-foot-nine center from Charleston, W. Va., was an exceptionally fine shooter and rebounder. Workman maintained a 23.1-point scoring average for 23 games and a field goal shooting percentage around 48.
SECOND TEAM
C. Chuck Darling, Iowa, Sr.
F. Mark Workman, West. Va., Sr
G Dick Great Duke Sr
C. Clyde Lovellette, Kansas, Sr.
G. Cliff Hagan, Kentucky, Jr
MALA
Johnny O'Brien, Seattle Frank Ramsey, Kentucky Bob Pettit, Louisiana State Rod Fletcher, Illinois Bob Zawoluk, St. John's
YOUR EYES
THIRD TEAM
FFCGG
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
sho for
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Tuesday, March 4, 1952
F Bob Houbregs, Washington
F Don Meineke, Dayton
C Walter Dukes, Seton Hall
G Ray Steiner, St. Louis
G Jim Tucker, Durgese
Page 5
Included as honorable mention on the 1951-52 UP team are Bob Kenney of Kansas, Jimmy Iverson, Dick Knostman and Bob Rousey of Kansas State, Bill Stauffer of Missouri and Don Johnson of Oklahoma A&M.
Cage Scores
University Daily Kansan
Boston College 64, Holy Cross 61
Duquene 94, Baldwin-Wallace 51
LaSalle 92, Muhlenberg 77
Memphis State 52, Tenn. State 39
John Hopkins 74, Wash. (Md.) 62
Drake 82, Houston 58
Missouri 68, Nebraska 53
Colorado 59, Wyoming 44
Indiana 70, Michigan State 67
Michigan 68, Purdue 60
Illinois 95, Northwestern 74
Wisconsin 78, Iowa 75
Kansas State 88, Iowa State 66
Creighton 67, Gustavus Adolphus 52
Texas Tech 89, W. Texas State 85
The Honor System will be discussed at 7:15 Wednesday by the campus affairs committee in 222 Strong. Bill Wilson, engineering junior, will be discussion leader. The meetings are informal discussions-open to all students.
To Discuss Honor System
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 4, 1952
THE QUEEN HER MAJESTY ROSE BELL
BRITAIN'S REIGNING FAMILY—Here is an informal picture of now Queen Elizabeth holding her one-year-old daughter Princess Anne, who reaches a chubby hand out for the chin of her father, the Duke of Edinburgh, who holds Prince Charles. Little Prince Charles, 3 years old, now becomes heir to the throne. This picture was made in August 1951 on the grounds of their residence, Clarence House, London, in
happier times before the king died.
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
Go to school and have fun—
- Wakiki Beach
- Surf Board rides
- Outrigger canoeing
- Mixed parties
HOWARD TOURS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
Phone 1886 Mrs. Alford
Flower School Set For April 2-4
The second course of the Flower Show school sponsored at the University by the Kansas Associated Garden clubs will be April 2-4, it was announced today by Dean T. Stockton of University Extension.
The course is open to any person interested in the growing or display of flowers. It also is a required step for Flower club members working for a flower show judge's certificate. Prospective judges will be given an examination on the course.
The two guest instructors will be Mrs. Maud R. Jacobs of Chicago and Mrs. Esther Wheeler, Roslyn Heights. N. Y.
Mrs. Jacobs will teach flower show practice and horticulture. She is the author of the book "Gardening Made Easy," and for ten years was garden editor of Woman's World.
Mrs. Wheeler will be the instructor in flower arrangement. In 1944 she won the American Dahlia society silver sweepstake medal, and the silver trophy of the Horticultural Society of New York for her flower arrangements.
Did Monday's Snow Catch You Running Around In A
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If your raincoat sheds water like last year's blotter bring it in and let us clean it and make it rainproof.
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Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Here's Proposed ASC Amendment
(b) The representatives of the districts shall be elected by proportional representation from the membership of the following residence groups:
The following proposed amendment to the constitution of the All Student Council will be submitted for a student vote Wednesday, March 19.
It is an amendment to sections of article V covering legislation and administration. It follows:
Section 2. The All Student Council shall consist of a president and representatives elected by popular vote from the membership of various residence districts. Its membership shall at no time exceed 20 members. No student shall be a member of the ASC who does not conform to the scholarship eligibility rules governing student organizations other than athletic.
(a) The presidential candidates shall be voted upon by the entire association. The candidate receiving the largest number of votes shall be the president. The president must have served on the ASC previously.
District I—Social fraternities.
District II—Social sororities.
District III—Men's university houses.
District IV—Women's university houses.
District District
V-Independent cooperative houses.
VI-Professional fraternities main-
District VI—Independent cooperative notices
District VI—Professional fraternities main-
District VIII—Freshmen women dormitories.
taming houses. District VII—Unaffiliated students.
In selecting the representatives of the various districts the following provisions shall be observed:
(1) The candidates of political parties will be chosen by means of a closed party primary in which only the members of the district involved will vote. Details of this primary are to be specified in a by-law concerning elections. The right of any student not affiliated with any political
party to cause his name to appear on the ballot for the general elections shall be guaranteed. The representatives shall be elected at a general all-school election in which students shall vote upon the candidates in all districts.
(2) The various districts shall be represented according to their populations as revealed by the records of the registrar. The apportionment, however, shall also conform to the rules that each district shall have at least one representative, and that the number of representatives from no single district shall comprise more than one-fourth the total membership of the Council. The apportionment shall be fixed by the Council in consultation with its advisory committee at least one month before the general elections.
(3) The representatives from District VIII (Freshman women dormitories) shall be elected at a special election each fall to serve until the next special election the next fall. Only members of District VIII shall vote.
(c) The newly-elected Council shall be sworn in at the end of the first regular meeting of the incumbent Council following the general elections.
Section 6. (AWS) All women students of the University shall be members of the Associated Women Students. This association may organize in any manner it sees fit. It shall have power to conduct and regulate all activities which pertain exclusively to women.
Section 7. (Attendance). Any Council member who is absent, without having a valid excuse for his failure to attend, from three consecutive Council meetings shall be declared to be no longer a member, and his position shall be declared vacant.
This amendment shall be in full force and effect from and after its adoption by a majority vote of the students of the University of Kansas at a special election for this purpose.
Russia's Military Strength Exceeds Germany's In World War II
By THE UNITED PRESS
While the nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are planning their European army, let's see what the Russians are believed to have.
As opposed to the 1,430,000-man European army planned for sometime in 1953, officers at Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters estimate the Russians to have 2 million men under arms now.
Here is how these officers broke it down:
United Press Correspondent Kenneth Miller talked to French, British and American officers at Eisenhower's headquarters and from them drew this interesting comparison: Russia is in better shape to start a war now than the Germans were on the eve of World War II.
Army—Russia has more than 2 million soldiers in 175 divisions—including 65 armored and mechanized units—plus 40 artillery divisions. Germany had only a little more than half this number.
Navy—Russia has 300 submarines
compared to 50-60 for 1939 Germany, although their techniques are weaker.
Air—the Soviets have more than 20,000 planes, not all first line but including an improved version of their excellent MIG-15 jet fighter. Hitler had 7,000 when he rolled into Poland.
Steel—Russia's production now is 31,500,000 tons yearly, according to latest published Soviet reports. German output was 22 million tons in 1939.
As of now, and not what he hopes to have at some further date. Eisenhower has some 25 divisions, some still mostly on paper. The whole emphasis of Eisenhower's army is being placed on its defensive nature.
Strong covering forces along the German-Austrian contact line with Russia, backed up by strong air power. These screening and holding forces would resist long enough to allow mobilization of the free-world reserves.
In the event of Russian aggression, the Allied Supreme headquarters hopes to offset the disparity in numbers with this formula:
About 18 divisions now are in the occupation zones, and a high SHAPE officer described them "as good as any in the world." They face about 25 Communist units in Germany and Poland.
So far, one of the weakest points in the plan is Allied air power.
Strawberry Shortcake In Wintry March?
MIMS
SURE, just another member of the UNUSUAL MENU AT . . .
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Duck's Sea Food Tavern
814 Vermont
Lawrence's Sea Food Specialists
Going To Europe Next Year-1953
Downs Travel Service is now accepting steamship reservations in tourist, eabin and first class travel to and from Europe for 1953.
Remember, low cost ship space is difficult to secure. Therefore, make your reservations now. No deposit necessary.
Phone 3661 Open Evenings Mrs. Lois Odaffer Mr. Joe Brown
downs
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图
Page 7
Tuesday, March 4, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms; Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by 5:30 a.m. on Friday (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be sent to: Kansan Business Office 3:45 p.m. the day before publication.
one day
...50c
...1c
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
WANTED
SECRETARY (CSI), Ideal position for
leadership in the Department until June 1. Return September 1 and continue on 9-months school year basis.
Aeronautical Engineering Department
FOR RENT
BOARDERS WANTED Home-cooked
food, please hurry. Our
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BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Experienced in reports term papers, theses, notes and stencil cutting. Prompt attention given. Phone 1952W, Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tenn. 66
10
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Mat. 2:30, Eve. 7 and 9 Features: 3:06, 7:36, 9:36 Always Movietone News S O O N Clark Gable "LONE STAR"
Granada PHONE 044-632-7890
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner. 3011r.
FOR CLEAN and courteous service also plenty of fresh reading material come to Jack and Shorty at Shorty's Barber Shop, 733 N.H. 756 hair trim. 3-6
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Eckert, 838 La. Apt. 4. upstairs. 275J.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches_for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1019 Mass. **tt**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tt
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment, assembling fast, efficient service. Bowman and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks,
sandwiches, salads, home-made pies and
cakes. Customized by customer.
conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till
midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt.
FORD '51, 2-door, fully equipped. $8,000
Oakridge 36-in. RV. Priced for immediate sale. Ph. 23139
WILSON SOUTHERN - CROSS tennis raquet. Light weight, gut-string, almost new. Fred Chen, McCook hall No. 4. Phone 3705.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shed. Their needs are our business. Our staff is friendly, helpful, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYS FOR EXTRA help in the dinner call and evenings. Faculty叫 KUF 457. CALU KUF 457.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men buyers. William J. Vilner,
Almen, 311RG
HELP WANTED
WANTED: CLERK-TYPIST by reliable Lawrence firm. Vacation and overtime pay. State schooling and experience. Write P.O. Box 412, Lawrence, Kans. 4
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on domestic or interliner trips. Phone Mrs. Lols Odafer, 613-895-3003. Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
Ask us about family rates, ski coach,
and round trip reductions. All expense
tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
on-site during summer. Call Miss Glesaean at
National Bank for information and
reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
Brave words about a brave new world have been coming out of the NATO meeting in Lisbon during the last week.
Hopes For United Europe Brighten As Ministers Agree On Defense Plan
French Premier Edgar Faure and his foreign minister, Robert Sehman, believe passionately in the European army plan and in the Schuman plan which would integrate Europe's coal and steel industries, both for the greater defense of Europe and for its greater prosperity.
FOR SALE
AGAIN WEDNESDAY
Foreign and defense ministers agreed on the money and manpower each nation shall spend in the defense of the Western world against possible aggression from Russia.
The six nations whose forces will provide the backbone of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's European army each must ratify the European army plan before it becomes officially effective. In addition they each must provide their own share of manpower and money.
TODAY
JOAN CRAWFORD — DENNIS MORGAN
DAVID BRIAN
25c WILL STILL BUY a 140 sheet pad
sheets on sheets at the Student
Book Store.
READ AND STUDY WITH EASE! All metal fluorescent desk lamps. Only $8.95 less tube. At your Student Union Book Store 7
RENT A TYPEWRITE NOW! Choose from our wide selection of portables. Your grades improve when you type your papers. Student Union Book Store.
France provides a good example.
UP Foreign News Editor
TYPEWITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin, and carbon papers to make your typing easier. Student Union Book Store. 7
By PHIL NEWSOM
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSTOMFED CHAIRS
ART STUDENTS! Drawing Pencil Kits,
containing 3 charcoal, 2 layout, 3
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Perhaps hopes and predictions of a united Europe will come true, and along with them a great defensive army of men on foot, on wheels, and in the air instead of on paper. But it doesn't hurt to look at some of the obstacles still blocking the way.
On point No. 2, French living costs have risen faster than in any other state. There is a gap of $1 billion between French government income and outgo. The quarrelling national assembly has no inclination either to raise taxes or to tighten the present easy-to-evade tax collection system.
On point No. 1, no matter what Faurie, Schuman or the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff may think, it is apparent that many Frenchmen, perhaps the majority, no longer believe there is immediate danger of attack from Russia. Thus, increasing French resistance to cooperating with Germany, a legendary enemy.
The U. S. has promised help to the tune of about $600 million but without raising more money of its own, France has almost no chance of meeting her European army commitments.
On point No. 3, French political parties run the gamut from the Communists on the extreme left to the Gaullists on the extreme right. The Gaullists fear loss of French
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CO-FEATURE —
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1. French national distrust of cooperation of any kind with Germany.
Yet in their way are these obstacles:
New Haven, Conn. — (U.P.)—Mr Rose Pociniol had an uninvite guest. Frank Kokoski, 22, lost control of his automobile on a curve. I crashed into her living room.
sovereignty and have attacked Faure's dealings with the U. S. a begging and not bargaining. The Communists will attack anything that appears aimed at Russia, while the Socialists are more preoccupied with raising wages than they are with external security.
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Evening Features at
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7:38 & 9:44 p.m.
SPECIAL
SPECIAL "CAMPUS SONGS" Hear the leading campus songs of some of the leading universities of the country!!
Color Cartoon • News
Patee PHONES 212
IV
PRESENT DANCE RECITAL-Members of Tau Sigma, modern dance society, were snapped last night as they went through a dress rehearsal for their spring dance recital tonight. The recital will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.-Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
Tau Sigma To Give Modern Dance Recital At 8 p.m. Today
Tau Sigma, modern dancing fraternity, will give a recital at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Tickets may be obtained for 50 cents in the Women's Physical Education office, from individual members of the group or at the performance.
In the first part of the show, "Artistry in Dance," the music, "Theme and Variations" was composed by and will be played by Miss Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of music theory.
Other numbers are "Out of the Moon." "Modern Art's Revolt Agains Venus" and "Mars Versus Aphrodite."
The second part, "The Toy Clock",
includes the selections, "Military
No KU Goal Set For Red Cross
No quota has been set for the University faculty Red Cross drive, Henry Shenk, active chairman of the drive for University faculty members and employees, said today.
University contributions totaled $1,360 in 1951. It is hoped that this figure will be topped this year because of the increased needs of the local and national chapter, Mr Shenk said.
The National Red Cross spent $370,662.76 for relief and rehabilitation in Douglas county after the June flood. This figure is much more than the total raised by the county last year. The Douglas County chapter is asking for only 1/20th of the amount the Red Cross poured into the county in the past year, Mr Shenk said.
There will be no student drive this year because of the Campus Chest drive held earlier in the school year. Students, however, are welcome to make contributions.
"If each student gave 10 cents, the total would be over $500," Mr Shenk said.
Faculty solicitation will be made by letter. Contributions should be made by the end of next week and may be sent or given to Mr. Shenk, 107 Robinson gymnasium.
Register Now For Proficiency Exam
Today and Wednesday from 8 am. to 5 p.m. will be the last chances for students to register for the spring semester proficiency examination in English composition be given at 2 p.m. Saturday.
College students will register at the college office, 229 Strong; education students at the education office, 103 Fraser; journalism majors at the journalism office, 105 Journalism; and fine arts majors at the fine arts office, 128 Strong.
Students who fail to register will not be admitted to the examination.
Solos will be by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor in physical education and sponsor of Tau Sigma; Shirley Strain, college junior; Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomore, and David Johnson, fine arts sophomore.
Rag," "Mexican Athlete," "Blood on the Prairie," "No Strings Attached," "Arabia" and "Story Book Time."
Official Bulletin
Nursing Club regular meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser dining room.
College Daze - final try-outs for chorus and dance, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science building.
FACTS meeting, 9 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Fraser, to fill ASC vacancy. Everyone welcome.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight 106 Green.
History club, 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Pine room, Union. Prof. Backus,
speaker.
The English Proficiency examination will be given on March 8. Juniors or seniors in the College, Education, Journalism, Medicine, and Fine Arts will register on March 4. 5 in the offices of their deans. Mrs. Calderwood will be in Fraser 211 from 9-12 and 2-4 on Tuesday; and from 9-12 on Thursday to answer questions.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, 4 today. Pine room All members and pledges attend anyone interested in service work welcome.
Phi Mu Alpha, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
131 Strong. Pledges must attend.
Cheerleaders school will start Monday, March 10, 4 p.m., east wing of Robinson gym. Everyone interested is welcome. Contact Judy Buckley 3437 for further information.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 4.1952
Stateswomen, 5 today, AWS Lounge.
Air Force ROTC and Women's Rifle club practices are suspended this week for ordnance inspection.
Cercle Francas mardi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Films faits en France par M. Vernon French.
ASTE field trip to Brunson Instrument company, Kansas City, Saturday. All students planning to attend sign bulletin board in Marvin.
Campus Affairs Committee, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong, subject: Honor System.
Chess club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday
111 Strong.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science fraternity, initiation 7 p.m. Wednesday, 402 Lindley. Informal supper, Dine-A-Mite, Thursday night.
Utah Scientist To Give Lecture
Dr. Henry Eyring, dean of the graduate school at the University of Utah, will deliver the fourth annual E.C. Franklin Memorial lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in 305 Bailey laboratory.
Student Religious Council, 4 today. Myers hall. Be prepared to vote for new plan.
Dr. Eyring is noted for his work on radioactivity, the application of quantum mechanics to chemistry, theory of reaction rates and the theory of liquids. He has taught at Wisconsin, Arizona, California and Princeton universities. From 1944-46 he was the director of the Textile foundation and associate editor of the Textile Research Journal.
The topic of Dr. Eyring's talk will be "The Rate Theory Applied to Some Biological Systems." The lecture is open to the public.
a banquet for members of Lambda Phi Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity sponsoring the lecture, will precede the talk at 6 p.m. at the Hearth tea room.
The E. C. Franklin Memorial lecture series is named in honor of Professor Franklin who taught here from 1900 to 1903. He did extensive work in the field of non-aqueous solvents, acid based relationships.
Strong To House Union Bookstore
L. E. Woolley, director of the Student Union, said today the move will start Monday, March 10 and probably last about three days. During this time the bookstore will do limited business in both locations, he said.
The Student Union bookstore will begin packing Saturday for its move to 24 Strong hall in the basement of the west wing.
The bookstore will be located in Strong hall until about Sept. 1, when it will be moved back to the Union. Mr. Woolley said the bookstore will try to offer the same services in the new location on a slightly smaller scale than it now offers.
The new bookstore will be located at the same level in the new Union building and will extend info the new south wing which is now under construction. It will be completely air-conditioned and equipped with all new, custom-made fixtures.
Mrs. Marian Louise Heckes, fine arts senior, will give a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. She is a contralto.
The bookstore committee has set out to give KU one of the first-class college bookstores in the country," Mr. Woolley said.
While the bookstore is located in Strong hall, its present quarters in the Union will be enlarged and completely remodeled.
Heckes To Give Recital Wed.
Mrs. Heckes is a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
The program will include: "O Del Mio Dolce Ardor" (Gluck): "Recitative and Air" from "Dido and Aeneas" (Purcell); three altos sols from "Stabat Mater" (Pergolesi); "Le temps des ilias" (Chausson).
She has been a member of the A Cappella choir four years and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority.
"Contemplation" (Widor); "Chansons de Negresse" (Milhaud); "Gesang Weylas" (Wolf); "Allerseelen"; "Ich Trage Meine Minne" and "Ich Trage Meine Minne" (Me Not To Leave Thee) (Watts); "Evening" (Hageman); "O Beauty, Passing Beauty" (Golde) and "Serenade" (Carpenter).
She will be accompanied by Carollee Eberhart, fine arts senior.
VOC
Senior Photo Deadline Set
All graduating seniors must have their pictures taken at Hixon's studio before March 10 if they are to appear in the 1951-52 addition of the Jayhawker.
News Roundup Earthquakes, Tidal Waves Hit Japan; 200 Casualties
Reports to U.S. Army headquarters said more than 1,800 houses were destroyed in three coastal towns on the eastern tip of Hokkaido, hardest hit section.
More than 400 other dwellings were flooded out by eight tidal waves four to 10 feet high kicked up by the earthquake. At least 18 communities on the east coast of Honshua alone were inundated.
No American casualties were reported, although U.S. airmen and the U.S. 1st cavalry and 24th infantry divisions are stationed near the danger "zones in northeastern Honshu island and on Hokkaido, northernmost of the Japanese islands.
Official reports showed 169 injured and 15 missing in Japan's most severe earthquake since the Fujui disaster of 1948, which killed 5,507 persons in eastern Honshu.
Sapporo, Hokkaido—(U.P.)—A "killer" earthquake followed by eight destructive tidal waves rolled up out of the six-mile-deep Pacific ocean off Japan today, taking a toll of more than 200 persons dead, injured and missing.
82 Killed, 200 Hurt In Rio Train Crash
Firemen and police recovered 76 bodies. Six passengers died later at a hospital.
The accident occurred when the regular Rio-Belo Horizonte passenger train, with wooden coaches, was derailed at the Anchieta crossing, 25 miles from Rio. The wooden train plowed into the steel cars of the commuter train.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil—(U.P.)—At least 82 persons were killed and nearly 200 injured today when two trains, one a crowded commuters special, collided and burned at a crossing near Dio de Janeiro.
Allied Planes, Ships Pound Communists
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea —(O.P.) Allied jet planes and fighter bombers roared over North Korea today, engaging in a vicious battle with 50 Communist MIG's and striking at Red troops, supplies and transportation.
Meanwhile, Navy ships pounded Communist shore installations, but it was not immediately learned what damage was caused.
Twenty-eight F-86 Sabre jets fought off the MIG's in a furious five-minute battle 30 miles south of the Yalu river. Two Sabre jet pilots scored hits on one of the Russian-built enemy fighters before it fled to Manchuria.
Truman Tells Reds, 'There Can Be Peace'
Washington — (U.P.) President Truman told the Russian people today there can be peace "if your rulers will turn from their senseless policy of hate and terror."
"We have no quarrel with the people of the Soviet Union," he said in a dramatic broadcast direct to Russia, an immunist satellites around the world.
Mr. Truman spoke at ceremonies inaugurating the voice of America's first sea-going radio station—a major U.S. weapon in the propaganda war.
The Courier, a converted 338-foot Coast Guard cutter, is designed for moving quickly and easily to the seacoasts of Iron Curtain countries to relay voice broadcasts.
Red Radio Charges 'Biological Warfare'
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The Chinese Communist Peiring radio charged today that American artillery has fired shells loaded with disease-laden insects into Red lines in Korea.
It was the first time such a charge has been made. Previous Communist broadcasts accused dropping aircraft of dropping plague-bearing fleas.
The United Nations command has denied that the Allies are waging or have waged germ warfare in Korea.
'Subversives' Face Firing In Schools
Washington—(U,P)—The supreme court has armed states and cities with clear constitutional authority to fire "subversive" public school teachers, provided they are first given a hearing.
Legal experts placed the broad interpretation today on the court's 6 to 3 ruling upholding New York state's anti-Communist Feinberg law.
But authorities agreed that no constitutional significance could be read into another 6 to 3 decision, put down by the court, handed down yesterday.
In that action, the court threw out the complaint of two New Jersey parents who challenged a state law authorizing Old Testament Bible readings and recitation of the Lord's Prayer at school opening exercises.
The ruling was made on technical grounds of jurisdiction, and therefore did not throw any further light on the controversy over the place of religion in the public schools.
Greyhound Strike Still Deadlocked
San Francisco — (U.P.) — A Grayhound bus strike which tied up the company's operation in seven Western states settled down to what threatened to be a long siege today.
Representatives of both sides broke off scheduled meetings "without change in the stand of either side."
Some 2,200 drivers and 700 station employees walked out at midnight Saturday after a deadlock in negotiations. The walkout affected some 100,000 daily passengers in California, Arizona, western Oregon and portions of Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Texas.
The employees are seeking a wage boost and a five-day, 40-hour work week.
UMT Leaders Claim Sufficient Votes
Supporters of the holly-disputed bill to give six months basic military training to all men at age 18 admitted they were in trouble, but refused to concede they were licked.
Washington—(U.P.)—Opponents of universal military training claimed enough votes to deal it a quick death blow in the House today.
The first—and possibly final—test on the UMT measure was set for today. The strategy of opponents was to strike out the enacting clause as a necessary maneuver preliminary to sending the bill back to the armies services committee "for further study."
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Former Communist John Lautner testified at the trial of 15 California Reds that a party plan to go underground was drawn up to provide a hard nucleus against the day for a fight to reestablish the party on a larger scale.
Says Reds Planned To Go Underground
Lautner, ousted from the party after a membership of 20 years, said under cross-examination Monday that the "underground" plan was also to provide continuity to the party in the event it was outlawed by the United States government.
But Defense Attorney A. L. Wirin shook the government's case a bit by producing discharge papers of Al Richmond, editor of the "People's World," to show the defendant was overseas in the Army in July, 1945—a period when Lautner said he saw Richmond at a New York party convention.
In Her Job She Urges World Union
Paramount partnership is by the consent of self-governing people under law and God, Mrs. Chase Osborn, a member of the national board of Atlantic Union, told members of the International Relations club Tuesday.
"This is the same spirit, strength and moral force that brought this country into existence—not a dead thing, but something the world wants and needs," she said.
The hope of self-government lies in the fact that sovereignty lies in the individual, Mrs. Osborn said. She added that in 1787, 13 states pooled a little of their sovereignty in making the Constitution a declaration of interdependence.
"We are starting for the world in 1952, that which was started for the United States in 1787," Mrs. Osborne explained that the Atlantic Union is the framework through which we can secure our freedom.
"The Atlantic Pact was developed in 1949 as a core within the United Nations under a provision that permitted regional agreements," she said.
"The idea of union is strength not only for defense but for an approximation of peace, because we cannot have perfect peace."
If the country is so busy looking after its own problems that it lets international affairs go, the world will be run by crooks, Mrs. Osborne said.
"We must put as much energy in the instrument for law and order, as in the instrument of war. The neutral powers will go toward the strong, and if we cooperate we will strengthen each other."
The citation as Atlantic Union committee councilwoman of 1951 was given Mrs. Osborn for outstanding devotion to the cause of Union and for a long period of achievement in behalf of this case."
Mrs. Osborn was chosen Atlantic Union up-un girl of 1951.
Before becoming actively engaged in Atlantic Union work, Mrs. Osborn's main interest was in writing.
Mrs. Osborn's sincerity and interest in international life was evident as she commented on the names and nationality background of each student she met. Mrs. Osborn was graduated from the University of Michigan 30 years ago.
"When I was young, I was jealous of Shakespeare and wanted to be like him, if not better. But now that I am working for Atlantic Union, I would rather do that than be Shakespeare."
She is now devoting her time to the educational campaign for Atlantic Union, an organization which supplement the work of the UN and the Atlantic pact. Currently she is on a speaking tour of Kansas, sponsored by the state.
"I'd rather be myself than Joan of Arc, who only had to worry about the uniting of England and France under one king, not the world," Mrs. Osborn said. "I was very ambitious when young. I wanted something that I could run a 100 miles for, and I found it in the Atlantic Union."
Warmer Weather Forecast As KU Digs Out Of Storm
With a white blanket of snow still covering the campus this morning and temperature down to eight degrees above zero, streets are slippery and dangerous but improved since Tuesday.
Around the campus students find the snow perfect for inscribing "Beat K-State!" and a few snowmen have been built at homes near the campus.
Police department officials said it is difficult to drive on the streets without skidchains. All city busses are running on schedule.
After a low of zero, the mercury was expected to rise to the 30's in most sections of the storm area this afternoon. Some of the thick covering of ice and snow was reduced by clear skies Tuesday.
United Press reported the warmup was expected to be gradual throughout the Midwest. Eight to 12 inches of snow, with drifts three feet deep in some places, covered most of Kansas and Missouri.
Highway departments in Kansas and Missouri reported further progress in opening snow-clogged highways. Many highways were impassable after a short thaw melted the snow and a new cold wave froze it over.
Twelve Kansas highways were still blocked by drifted snow late Tuesday, the Kansas Highway department in Topeka reported.
In some localities, the Weather Bureau said, the precipitation had been three times what it normally is during a winter.
Tickets On Sale For Pastor Dance
Tickets are now on sale at the Information booth and Hawk's Nest for the Tony Pastor dance which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
The booth will be open from 8 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The booths will be open from 8 a.m. until noon Friday. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. Tickets are $3 a couple and 75 cents for spectator seats.
The dance, a hose and heels affair sponsored by the junior and senior classes, will be in Hoch auditorium.
Each ticket will count as a vote for the queen of the dance. Tony Pastor has selected one candidate from each class. Voting will be on a class basis and the candidate receiving the most votes will be queen. Special ballot boxes will be provided.
Candidates are Nancy Anderson, journalism senior; Lorraine Mather, education junior; Sara Starry, college sophomore, and Margaret Hughes, college freshman.
Pictures entered in the contest for queen of the all-student dance Saturday may be picked up by the contestants in the alumni office, 226 Strong.
Queen Pictures In 226 Strong
Magician To Be Dance Feature
Carroll Smith, pharmacy junior and amateur magician, will provide the intermission entertainment at the "Matt" Murray Benefit舞 Friday following the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game.
Murray was injured in an automobile accident Feb. 23.
Smith, a personal friend of Murray's, donated his services for the benefit. He is a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians.
Billed as "Mysterious Smith" at other benefit shows he has given, Smith will perform the famous head guillotine illusion as part of his act. He will be assisted by Stanley Scott, college freshman.
The KuKu and Jay Jane steering committee for the dance announced that 1,000 tickets had been distributed and that another 1,000 would be available before Friday. Tickets are being sold by KuKu and Jay Jane members and in the information booth from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and from 8 a.m. to noon Friday.
Radio Building Contract Let
A contract for the construction within 90 days of a radio transmitter building for the University has been let to the Green Brothers Construction company of Lawrence, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today.
The 20 by 30 foot concrete block structure will be placed 25 feet east of the 514-foot tower and antenna near the Pioneer cemetery southwest of the main campus. The builder will install the intricate wiring for both AM and FM transmitters under the contract, which is for $14,097.
R. Edwin Browne, University radio director, said the 90-day building period would give his department one month for installing and testing the FM transmitter. The Federal Communications commission has given KANU, KU's FM station, until July 10 to begin regular broadcast schedules.
The transmitter house will not have studio facilities. However a turntable and microphone outlets will be provided so that in emergencies some programs can be originated there.
The FM station will be a memorial to the late Fred M. Harris of Ottawa, alumnus and longtime member of the Kansas board of regents, the equatorian the gift of his nephews, Nick Harris publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, and S. F. Harris, publisher of the Ottawa Harri
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
The University club will have an informal bridge party at 8 p.m. Saturday in the club rooms. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mulford and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Metcalf. Refreshments will be served.
A queen for the dance will be elected by engineering students from pictures they submit to the council. Deadline for pictures is March 10. Each dance bid will constitute one vote. Bids are $1.50 and may be obtained at Marvin hall on Thursday and Friday mornings or from any member of the Engineering council.
Chet Shaw, Newsweek Editor, To Speak At Annual Kansan Board Dinner On May 9
University Club Plans Bridge
The Hob-Nail Hop, annual semi-formal dance sponsored by the Engineering Student council, will be held Saturday, March 15 in the Military Science building. Gene Hall's orchestra will play.
Daily Kansan
Humanities Speaker To Give Lecture Series On Dante
Chet Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek, will speak at the annual Kansan Board dinner May 9 in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Kansan To Present Quill Club Selections
The Kansan hopes to continue to devote a page every week to student writing.
A former editor of the Kansan and assistant instructor in the journalism department, Mr. Shaw has run the gamut of newspaper experience. He advanced to his pressroom post as executive editor of Newsweek in 1946 after serving eight years with the news magazine.
Mr. Shaw, '24, will receive the citation for distinguished service, a certificate presented to outstanding alumni by the Alumni association.
Literary selections written by members of the Quill club will be presented on page three of tomorrow's issue of the University Daily Kansan.
During his undergraduate days Mr. Shaw did free lance writing for the Kansas City Star and the Topeka Daily Capital and served as a reelection candidate for World. As a senior he was associate editor of the Graduate magazine.
Students wishing to submit material for the page should send all manuscripts to the Literary page of the University Daily Kansan.
After receiving his bachelor of arts degree in 1924, he went to work for the Kansas City Journal-Post and the following year was assistant city editor of the Kansas City Times. In 1929 and 1930 he was with the Associated Press.
Prof. Giuseppe Antonio Borgese of the department of Italian literature at the University of Chicago, will be the third speaker in the humanities lecture series. His general series title will be "An Introduction to Dosto."
Hob Nail Hop Set For March 15
For six years during the 1930's he wrote for the New York Times and in 1937 became a staff member of the Christian Science Monitor. In 1937 he was on the staff of Literary Digest.
A native of St. Joseph, Mo. Mr,
Shaw saw action in World War I
with the 137th Infantry division
and was awarded the Purple Heart.
Announcement of the citation of distinguished service was made last spring but Mr. Shaw was unable to be present at commencement. As
WILLIAM H. SHELDON
49th Year, No. 103 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wed., March 5, 1952
CHET SHAW
the University does not confer honorary degrees, the citation ranks as the highest distinction awarded to alumni.
Ninety-two citations have been awarded since its origin in 1941. Among former recipients are William Allen White; Kenneth S. Adams, president of Philadelphia University; Alexander Wetmore, secretary of the Smithsonian institute and Ben Hibbs, editor of Saturday Evening Post.
Journalism awards will be presented at the dinner for outstanding news stories, features, editorials, institutional and promotion advertisements. The Henry Schott Memorial cash prize will be given to the outstanding male junior.
Last year John P. Harris, editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald and president of the William Allen White foundation, spoke at the Kansan Board dinner. In 1950 Mr. Hibbs was the guest speaker.
Certificates also will be given to senior men and women students considered outstanding in news and advertising sequences. The Sigma Delta Chi achievement citation will be presented to the senior chi and scholarship certificates will be presented to seniors in the top ten per cent of their class.
The series will include three lectures "Character and Culture," Tuesday, March 11; "Dante and His Society." Thursday, March 13, and "Dante and His Poem," Tuesday. March 18. The lectures will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Professor Borgese is an authority of world renown in the fields of modern comparative literature, aesthetics, and international policy. He has been a captain in the Italian army, a journalist, and a political leader.
While professor of aesthetics at the University of Milan in 1931, he was forced into exile, for refusing the Fascist oath. He came to America and served as a visiting lecturer at the University of California, Smith college and the University of Chicago.
He was reinstated in his professorship at the University of Milan in 1948. His work, prohibited by the Fascist regime, is now being republished in Milan in a sequence of about 30 volumes. Series include translations of books written originally in English during the time he was in America.
Professor Borges is the author of many books, in Italian, German and English in the fields of aesthetics, criticism, literature, and politics. He has also written fiction, drama and poetry.
A skit representing the feud between Kansas and Kansas State will be presented by the Red Peppers, freshman girls pep organization, during the half-time at the KU-KState basketball game Friday.
The K-State singers will be Peggy Long, Anne Smith and Frances Hanna. The KU singers will be Leah Holbusb, Marcie Margis, England.
Red Peppers To Give Skit
Giving a review of past Big Seven basketball games, the skit will show how the Big Seven championship depends upon the game between Kansas and Kansas State. The skit ends with the winner of the game receiving full support of the other conference members.
Girls dressed in top hats and carrying canes, representing KU in the fight will be Barbara Anderson, Karen Hilmer, Donna Hodgson, Nancy Echols, Mary Ann Kazz, Dena Miller, Althea Rexroad, Mary Gayle Siebert and Jadeen Scott.
Girls dressed in overalls, straw hats and carrying hoes, representing K-State will be Donna Cooke, Judy Crane, Llewellyn Kiene, Billie Mallory, Winifred Meyer, Janice Skaer, Johnna Scott, Sydney States and Suzanne Ziegelasch.
Snow Sends Students To Hawk's Nest For Coffee
Monday's deluge of heavy, wet snow seems to have sent a lot of students for hot coffee and hamburgers in the Hawk's Nest.
L. E. Woolley, director of the Union, said the records show 318 more customers Monday than the same day the preceding week.
Dorothy Oyer, cashier in the Hawk's Nest said there was a big rush Monday about 7 p.m. when there is usually a lull. Things were very slow around 9:30 p.m., however, when we are usually busy she said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1952
Editorials
Where Seating Fails Television Carries On
A lot of us are strutting around here because we're going to see the KU-Kansas State game Friday night. Now we don't have tickets, but we've got a place reserved in the big living room chair.
Thanks to TV we don't have to carry a ticket punched number 2. Nor will we have to stand in line for a few hours. But we're still disappointed that we missed a lot of games this season and in past seasons. Television has been in this area for more than two years, but just one game—the KU-Rockhurst contest—has been televised.
It seems to us that no harm could come to the University if all games were televised. As long as games are played in Hoch auditorium many students and faculty members will not be able to see all the games. TV could solve this problem. The team would get a great deal of publicity and more fans. Eventually more tickets would be sold to those who wanted to see the team right in Hoch rather than on a screen. The thousands who travel hundreds of miles to see a football bowl game or a regional basketball tourney are examples.
examples. When radio began broadcasting news, newspapers did all in their power to keep news from the radio in the fear that they would lose their subscribers to radio. Editors soon learned contrary to their beliefs that radio built newspaper circulation.
Even the KU-Kansas State game earlier this year in the mammouth fieldhouse in Manhattan might have been televised and have not hurt anyone for all the seats were sold. K-State could have even made additional money for allowing the telecast.
Let us hope that Friday's telecast is just the first of many
Joe Lastelic.
Students Praise Campus Movies
Letters:
Dear Editor:
We have attended the film program of the University regularly and are impressed and pleased by its high quality, its variety, and its value for entertainment and education both.
Not only are the films presented by the University by far superior to the films usually shown in town, but even superior to most films shown in Kansas City, which were the nearest thing to good entertainment shown around here. It is not often that one has a chance to see such outstanding films as The Blue Angel, Beauty and the Beast or City Lights, and we feel that the University has provided a real service by showing these films on the hill free of charge.
We think that the great success of this program is fully justified, and that it warrants an extension to at least one film weekly, or even more often.
Dan Gallin.
Delmar L. Boyer
Robert J. Kennedy
Stanislav Rejsek
Welli Elliot
Dan Gallin.
News From Other Campuses
Texas A&M Students Get Rocky Lesson
Sixteen Texas A&M geology students recently were given a rocky lesson after being implicated in defaming Sul Ross college by rearranging campus rock formations.
Caught in the act, the students were made to replace the rocks as the Sul Ross band serenaded them with "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You." The group later was given a full pardon by Gov. Allan Shivers.
The high cost of living is being combatted at Bucknell university where university plans are to interest 10 philanthropists in contributing $15,000 apiece to start a $300,000 funds for endowed scholarships to help outstanding students who are unable to pay the costs of college education.
Bucknell's president explained, "The cost of a college education has gone up about 300 per cent in the last 20 years."
Four Kansas State college architecture instructors recently were fired for criticizing campus architecture as being "less advanced than that taught in classrooms." The dismissals arose out of a December controversy resulting from a student blast against proposed student union plans. The teachers must have learned that expressed opinion can be a dangerous thing.
* *
Complete disregard for the law was displayed recently by a group of University of Washington students accused of traffic rule infractions when no defendants appeared at a student court session. Perhaps the students had no fine money.
Brotherly feeling through books was recently initiated between usually rivalrous Oklahoma A&M and Oklahoma university when a joint library service was begun. It will enable faculty members and graduate students of each school to utilize the library facilities of the other.
Considerable faith in college students' honesty was expressed by a Boston university professor recently after the theft of jewelry from a manikin placed on the campus to publicize a coming dance. The professor commented, "I never thought anyone or group at the University would stoop so low as to steal property belonging to a University organization." Phil Newman.
Zhigler
"Ever notice how his lectures always seem to have a touch of the dramatic?"
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANASA KU 376
EDITORIAL STAFF
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versary Service 420, Madison Avenue, New York City.
Editor-in-Chief ... Jack Zimmerman
Editorial Assistants ... Joe Taylor, Joe Lastelic
NEWS STAFF
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Distribution Manager ... Elaudia Elkadar
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BUSINESS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Ellsworth Zahm
Assistant Managing Editors ... Helen Lou Fry, Ben Holman,
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Assistant City Editors .. Jenne Fitzgerald, Phil Newman,
Jerry Renner, Katrina Swartz
Telegraph Editor ... Claude Burch
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 Sports Editor .. Jackie Jones
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods). Entered as second class office in Kauyang, Kauyang, Kan, Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Interpretive Articles
Financial Crisis May Force France To Leave Indo-China
The French government is in desperate financial straits. Another French cabinet has fallen. The major concern facing any new French cabinet is the overcoming of this crucial problem.
It appears that if France is to maintain its two-front defense program it must have foreign aid. It cannot support a large European army and adequately maintain its forces in Indo-China without this foreign aid. If this aid is not given in the near future, France may be forced to move its troops out of Indo-China.
Under the able leadership of the late General De Lattre, the French made considerable gains against the Communist forces. In a daring parachute drop the French were able to drive the Viet Minh forces out of Hoa Binh, capital of the pro-French Mung tribesmen. Since the death of De Lattre the French have lost most of their drive.
Viet Minh's army of 45,000 regulars are constantly helped by "advisers" from Communist China. Not only is Viet Minh helped by these "advisers," but he also is receiving considerable material aid from China. Many of the supplies used by the Viet Minh forces are transported in Russian built trucks, and most of the arms and munitions are of Chinese and Russian manufacture. As yet, Viet Minh has offered no air force to oppose the shoestring French airforce.
For five years the French have been fighting a hot war in IndoChina. They have been fighting without the aid of the United Nations. It has been a costly war for the French both financially and in manpower lost.
Should conditions of the French government become so grave that France finds it necessary to withdraw its troops from Indo-China, the United States will be faced with a serious situation. In the ever growing sphere of Communist control in Asia, Indo-China would only be a way station in the plan to control all of Asia.
Viet Minh's forces, with ever increasing Chinese help, have succeeded in regaining Hoa Binh. Fighting in the hot, sticky jungle land of Indo-China, the French have paid a heavy price to maintain their position in Southeast Asia. They must not lose this position.
With the aid from the United States, the French should be able to hold Indo-China and beat down the Viet Minh forces. By doing this, southeast Asia can be saved from the ravages of Communism, and the position of the free world can be greatly strengthened in Asia.
—Maurice Prather.
Sees Bright Future For June Graduates
Evanston. III. — (U.P.) A bright June unveils the 1952 college graduate, accounted for by Frank S. Schwarz, director of plament at Northwestern university.
Endicott reported on results of his sixth annual nation-wide survey of trends in employment of college graduates.
Endicott said salaries are up, more jobs are available, engineers are a premium and the demand for sales personnel is increasing.
His findings were based on reports from 142 of the nation's leading business and industrial firms.
OL' BUN RABBIT IS PICKETIN'
THE GRAN' DAPPY CLOCK AN'
CONSEQUENCELY IT GOT NO
CUCKOO.
THAT'S PLAIN AWFUL
THE LI'L' BATS IS BOY
BIRD WATCHERS SO
MAYBE THEY C'N FIND A
CUCKOO WHAT'S OUT
OF WORK AN'...
3-5
Dist. by
PORCHELL WOODCATE
OL' BUN RABBIT IS PICKETIN'
THE GRAND PADDY CLOCK AN'
CONSEQUENCELY IT GOT NO
CUCKOO.
THAT'S PLAIN AWFUL
THE LIL' BATS IS BOY
BIRD WATCHERS SO
MAYBE THEY CAN FIND A
CUCKOO WHAT'S OUT
OF WORK AN'...
WHAT!?
YOU ASK US TO
BREAK THE LAW?
BIRD WATCHIN' DON'T
START 'TIL SPRING...
YOU WANT US TO GO TO
JAIL FER WATCHIN' EM
OUT OF SEASON?
COPY 1952
BY WAIT HELLY
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
WHAT!?
YOU ASK US TO
BREAK THE LAW?
BIRD WATCHIN' DON'T
START 'TIL SPRING...
YOU WANT US TO GO TO
JAIL FER WATCHIN' EM
OUT OF SEASON?
COPR 1982
BY MALALA
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
WHAT!?
YOU ASK US TO
BREAK THE LAW?
BIRD WATCHIN' DON'T START 'TIL SPRING...
YOU WANT US TO GO TO JAIL FER WATCHIN' EM OUT OF SEASON?
COPY 1952
W. KELLY
ALL REMOTES SERVICED
Page 3
When Is East West Of Us And Where Is The Middle?
5
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
UP Staff Correspondent
Washington—(U.P.)—When is east more west than east, and which is more middle than near? In short, why do we call it the Far East when it's west of us?
Wednesday, March 5, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Our kids in school rooms are confused, after looking at the map, and so was I until I did a little looking in. I paged a few school marmos in these parts and they are fuzzy on the subject, too.
-
But the state department, the Library of Congress, the National Geographic society, and the Encyclopedia Britannica finally solved the problem- or at least crystallized it.
On the map there are three Easts. The near, the middle, and the far. The map makers report all of them accurately, for purposes of the map, but in the cutlines under the maps they put in the East stuff. And in the East department none of them have had any official status and none of their boundaries ever has been too clear.
The term "East"—near, middle and far—came into use in Europe long ago as a matter of convenience. We have accepted them and they remain that way today in name—in spite of the maps.
The outlines first began to appear distinctly when Portuguese explorers, soon after America was discovered, aimed their sails at the southern end of Africa, crossed the Indian ocean, rode the waves into the Pacific, and edged toward the Indo-China and China coasts.
At that time, these coasts and their far-reaching outlying areas became known as the "Far East." They remain as such today, even though they are west of us. We just conform to that early designation.
And here we get to the reason it is called the Far East.
"They were considered 'far' from a Europe that considered itself the center of the world," observes the State Department.
Also about that time, by contrast, writers of the day began to use the term "Near East." These fellows were talking about the fringe of countries along the Asiatic mainland closest to Europe.
The "Middle East" did not come into such common use at the time, but was used by a few writers in a period of time to cover parts of the intervening East.
Actually the terms "Near East" and "Middle East" never have been used in connection with regions north of the mountain wall formed by the Caucasus, (the hills of northern Iran), the Hindu Kush, and the Himalayas.
In the Far East, as of now, fall the lands of the Asiatic mainland washed by the waters of the Pacific from the Malay Peninsula through China. Japan and the Philippines are regarded as part of the Far East.
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Miss Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, and Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, are in Parsons today as members of an eight-member committee to evaluate the State School for Epileptics.
Professors Visit Epileptics' School
It has previously examined the Winfield State Training school at Winfield.
The committee, the institution evaluation team of the Kansas council for children and youth, has been invited by the state board of social welfare to visit each institution under its jurisdiction.
The school at Parsons is the second institution to be visited by the committee.
The program of visiting institutions is part of the state-wide inquiry on how Kansas is meeting the urgent needs of underprivileged children.
New racks to file KFKU's record collection valued at $7,000 were installed in the library and audition room of the radio studio this past weekend.
These racks enable the station to handle all types of recordings from 16-inch transcription discs to five-inch tape reels. A card file, classifying each record as to composer, title, and type of presentation, will be kept of each record.
KFKU Builds Racks For Record Library
A table to hold transcription and tape recording playback equipment will be installed in the room.
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We'll Take The $32 Million Of Trouble
Washington—(U,P) —The United States may be headed for 32 million dollars worth of trouble.
At least, superstitious persons and other enemies of the $2 bill think so. An anti-$2 bill group failed to block the printing of 16 million more of the notes planned for the coming fiscal year.
During a House appropriations sub-committee hearing, Rep. Benjamin F. James (R.-Pa.) said he had received only 10 of the bills in 25 years and has kept them all. He suggested it would be cheaper to do away with the $2 notes and save on engraving plates, forms and records.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, a Kansas and treasurer of the United States, came to the rescue of the bill which bears the portrait of Thomas Jefferson. She and Walter L. Funk, budget chief in her office, said the bill is still in demand, especially in New England and that 33,742,133 bills are in use.
Although there are more more—exceeding one billion—$1 bills in circulation, the $2 backers won the day after explaining it "just costs half as much to issue one $2 bill as it does two $1 bills."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1952
KANSAS 14 KANSAS 11 KANSAS 17 KANSAS 8
Kansas Listed 8th In Final AP Rating
THE KANSAS JAYHAWKERS, fourth best in the nation by United Press and eighth ranked by Associated Press, who will face Kansas State's Wildcats in Hoch auditorium Friday night. Left to right: Kelley, Lionhard, Houndward, Kenney, and Lovellette (kneeling).
The final basketball rating of the season by the Associated Press, places the Kansas Jayhawkers in the eighth spot, with the Kansas State Wildcats hanging on to the third position.
for the third time in the past four. For years, the Kentucky Wildcats have been one of the best teams in 1950 and 1951, Coach Adolph Rupp's quintet was also at the top.
Illinois was voted to the top position once during the year. Kansas and St. John's of Brooklyn were the only other clubs to reach the head of the list.
The Wildcats from Kentucky polled thirty-nine of the 121 sports-writers' votes. The University of Illinois finished in the number two spot with 750 votes and Kansas State got 672 for third.
It is predicted that the Kentucky team will win the NCAA tournament, but they must first get past the nation's president of the nation's college teams.
the final poll, was fourth in the number of first place votes, but was still unable to come up in the standings. The Jayhawkers had eight ballots for first, only two less than Illinois.
KU, which was rated eighth in
The other teams among the top ten in the final rating are Duquesne, St. Louis, Washington, Iowa, West Virginia, and St. John's.
The ratings and votes are:
1. Kentucky (39) 1033
2. Illinois (10) 750
3. Kansas State (1) 675
4. Duquesne (2) 565
5. St. Louis (1) 453
6. Washington (13) 403
7. Iowa (1) 377
8. Kansas (8) 355
9. West Virginia (7) 266
10. St. John's 213
Young Boxer Proves Success Can Come From City Slums
New York—(U.P.)—You don't often think of a prize fighter as a model for youth but Paddy Young stands firm and strong today as a beacon of hope for the kids from the shadowy side of the street.
Every city has its poor sections—and its kids without bright dreams. They band, naturally, in gangs which rain bottles from rooftops, engage in street brawls and turn wild for amusement. Poverty without hope makes them delinquents and embryo hoodlums.
Such a one could have been Paddy Young. His playground was Perry street in Greenwich Village, a narrow, tenement-lined little concrete arena which can hold its own with any on the east side.
But one success story can breed another if the flame is fanned. And from that block had come Gene Tunney, out of nowhere to the heavyweight championship of the world. That precedent, and determination, produced this 22-year-old middleweight, who, outside the ring is a quiet, well-mannered gentleman.
It wasn't always so, Paddy will tell you. He started out in the wild way. But down there in the Village, the police athletic league does a Herculean job of trying to nurture the dreams until hope becomes reality. They interested Paddy.
So he started boxing at the PAL and in 1946 he turned professional under the guidance of a man named Harry Stickevers who also believes in the helping hand. Stickevers guided him, in the ring and out, and the young man left behind his job as a stevedore to acquire pose, polish and a future.
Paddy didn't grow very tall, five feet, eight inches. But his frame filled out solidly and he began to make headway both in the ring and out. As a fighter he has won 42 out of 53 bouts, losing eight and scoring 21 knockouts.
The best part is that the brown-haired youngster is cherishing his success to share with the kids from down around Perry street. He hasn't gone away, like so many other fighters, to follow the bright lights and leave the sordid beginning behind.
Now he goes against Ernie Durando at Madison Square garden on Friday night and the winner is promised a shot at Ray Robinson's middleweight title on May 16.
Coach Bill Easton would like to invite any male University students who have an interest in basketball to contact him, room 105 Robinson gym.
Coach Bill Easton Needs Trackmen
The coaching staff is willing to give any student a chance to work out, and will give all help possible in developing any prospective trackmen.
Men are needed for both track and field events, and it is not necessary for a man to have been particularly outstanding in high school.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Writer
Someone's got his wires crossed.
Associated Press and United Press run parallel on many things. But when it comes to basketball ratings—well, as they say in debate, 'there's an inconsistency in the argument of the opposition.'
United Press came out yesterday with its basketball rating poll. Kentucky ran true to form in the number one position. Illinois remained the number two team. Kansas State was third in the ratings.
Kansas moved up from fifth to fourth. Duquesne was fifth.
Associated Press announced its final standings with Kentucky, Illinois, and Kansas State as the top three.
In fourth was Duquesne, St.
Louis was fifth, Washington, sixth,
Iowa, seventh, and Kansas eighth.
There are, where, something, just
There's where something just "ain't accordin' to Hoyle."
How can one press association rate a team so highly while another press association puts the same club down so low?
There's little reason to doubt that Kentucky (28-2), Illinois (18-2) and Kansas State (17-4) are, on the basis of season's results, the nation's top collegiate teams.
Until Friday, at least, when the Jayhawkers meet the Wildcats, there's little reason to disagree that State's right to the number three slot.
But is Kansas an eight place team? Somehow that's a bitter pill to swallow. It is especially so since the AP raters gave the Jayhawkers the fourth largest number of first place votes among the top ten teams.
Kentucky polled 39 first place votes. Illinois got 10. Washington sixth in the AP ratings — came up 13, and the Jayhawks got eight.
Kansas State, Duquesne and St. Louis — third, fourth and fifth — polled one, two and one first place votes. Iowa, the nation's number seven team according to the AP, also got one first place vote.
It's hard to weigh the evidence and still see the scales balance the wrong way.
The 57-plus team shooting percentage Kansas attained Saturday night in defeating Oklahoma probably is the highest in KU history.
In 35 years of coaching at KU, Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen said he could not recall a higher figure.
Look for Bob Kenney's number on the court Friday night when the Jayhawks tangle with Kansas State. The number two man in KU scoring circles this season is finally pulling out of a siege of streptococcus throat.
The hard-driving senior should be in good physical shape by tip-off time Friday night.
United Press' All-American out yesterday gave a monopoly to Kansas, Kansas State and Missouri as far as Big Seven selections go.
Kansas' Clyde Lovellette came through with one of the first team berths. Bob Kenney rated an honorable mention.
'Game Of The Year' To Be Played Friday
When Kansas State moves into Hoch auditorium Friday night for the basketball "game of the year," over a million people will see the contest, thanks to the media of television.
By JACKIE JONES
No game in the Middle West in recent years has caused as much intense excitement as is centered around this meeting between the Kansas schools, but many of the highly partisan KU fans know little about the individual members of the Wildcat squad.
Coach Gardner of the Wildcat institution is now in his 19th year of coaching and his 8th year as head coach at Kansas State.
Last season Gardner missed by one game reaching the highest achievement in college basketball—his team finished second to Kentucky in the NCAA finals.
Gardner broke into the coaching field by leading the 1932-33 Los Angeles Athletic club team to the Southern Pacific AAU championship. The next two seasons saw Gardner winning 29 games and losing only 11 games. He helped the quintet won championship and a runnerup spot in play against 'the best high schools in Southern California.
He went to Kansas State in 1939, served a four-year stretch in the Navy, and returned to become one of the most highly respected coaches in the nation.
One of the most talented of Gardner's cage crew is Dick Knostman, 6 foot 6 inch junior. He is second only to Clyde Lovellette in Big Seven scoring this season, and is a great rebounder.
One of the unusual things about Knostman is that he has poor eyesight and has to wear contact lens, but this did not stop him from hitting 41 per cent from the field as a sophomore last year.
Jim Iverson, All-American honorable mention this season, is a 5 foot 10 junior from South Dakota. 10 last season he was second in scoring behind Ernie Barrett, and this season is one of Gardner's most pitcher men. He is also a baseball pitcher with professional prospects.
Another K-State standout is John "Hoot" Gibson. He is a 6 foot 2 inch senior, majoring in agriculture. Gibson is extremely adept at stealing the ball, and is a fast man on the floor. He led Kansas high school scoring in Class AA during the 1948 season at Pittsburg.
Two other Kansas State players will be among the top cagers when big game" starts Friday night. They are Bob Boussey and Jesse Prisock.
Rousey is a 5 foot 11 inch junior from Anderson, Ind. He was captain of the Indiana all-star high school team, and at Kansas State has been their leading players. He is extremely fast and handles the bell very well.
Prisck is one of the best young prospects in the Big Seven. He was an all-state star at Emporia high, and was placed as center on the Wildest freshman team expected to become one of the outstanding centers in the conference.
Also given honorable mention from the Big Seven were Jim Iverson, Dick Knostman and Bob Rousey of Kansas State, Bill Stauffer of Missouri, and Sherman Norton of Oklahoma.
Philadelphia 'Whiz Kids' Must Face Life In Training Camp Without Wives
Clearwater, Fla. — (U.P) — The "Whiz Kids" are who zizzing again. Without wives, automobiles, and other influences which Manager Eddie Sawyer believes detract from college football. For baseball, the Philadelphia Phillies are sticking close to their knitting this spring.
Instead of reading press clippings as they did last spring, and spending their World Series swag of 1950, the players are lean and hungry again.
They are out to atone for their fifth-place finish of last year because most of those who fell off
last season—and it included the whole squad except for pitcher Robin Roberts and centerfielder Richie Ashburn—realize that they are going to have to produce or else.
"All players have slumps," Sawyer said. "But a major league ball player never has two in a row. Now we can't be sure if they me they are really major leaguers."
"He's 100 per cent right," replied Del Ennis, the power hitter of the club who admitted "I was as responsible, if not more so, as anyone else for our poor showing last year."
KANSAS
STATE
JIM IVERSON
White Sox Want Yost From Nats
Orlando, Fla.—(U.P.)—White Sox official Johnny Rigney indicated today that Chicago would like to deal with the Washington Senators for third baseman Eddie Yost or an outfielder.
Rigney was the third shopping visitor at the Senators' camp in recent days, following Red Ruffing of the Indians and Bill Dewitt of the Browns.
The White Sox farm head didn't say it, but it was believed he was interested in the same outfielder sought by Ruffing and Dewitt-Irv Noren. However, chances of a Sox Senators deal were believed to be slim because the Senators are interested only in Alex Carrasquel and Minnie Minoso, two players Chicago refuses to trade.
Furillo, lead-off man last year, was dropped to number eight because he doesn't draw many walks. Reese, number two last year, doesn't want to lead off but agreed because Dressen said nobody else was available. Cox, number eight last year, was moved up to number two because of his "brilliant September slugging."
In yesterday's intra-squad, Reiser, playing first base, leaned over to pick up a dropped ball and was hit in the eye by Dale Mitchell's knee. However, no stitches were required and Pistol Pete was expected to be able to play today.
Vero Beach, Fla.—(U.P.)-Manager Charley Dressen today announced this tentative opening-day batting order for the Dodgers: Pewee Reese, ss; Billy Cox, 3b; Duke Snider, cf; Jackie Robinson, 2b; Andy Pafko, lf; Roy Campanella, c; Gil Hodges, 1c Carl Furille, rf; and the pitcher
Tucson, Ariz.—(U.P.)-Pete Reiser, the "collision kid" who is trying a comeback, came out of his first accident as a Cleveland Indian today with only a badly swollen right eye.
Phoenix, Ariz.—(U.P.)—Larry Jansen, a 22-game winner, appeared to be sharper at this point in training today than the other New York Giant hurlers.
athletics Boss Picks Cleveland
West Palm Beach, Fla.—(U.P.) Jimmy Dykes today picked the Cleveland Indians as the club most likely to win the 1952 American League pennant.
"But," he warned, "Don't count the Yankees out.
"Thethey should do it on their pitching," he predicted, "plus the fact that fellows like shortstop Ray Boone and third baseman Al Rosen are going to get better."
"You never can count them out," he said, puffing on a big cigar and blowing smoke rings in the dugout of Wright Field, where his Philadelphia Athletics get in their spring training licks.
"They always come up with something and it usually turns out to be just what they need."
On pitching, he figured, the Indians shade the Yankees "and I hear they have another great one coming up in Sam Jones. If he comes through along with Bob Womon, Bobby Feller, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia they'll certainly have all the pitching any club needs."
He pointed out, however, that the Indians were weak in left handed pitching in a league where talented southpaws do very well. The only tried southpaw they have is Lou Brissie.
As for the Yankee pitching:
"But with five right handers like that," he added, "maybe they won't need a left hander."
"They have three great ones in Allie Reynolds, one of the best if not the best; Vic Raschi and Ed Lopat. And to me it looks like Tommy Morgan is going to be in their class.
"And there's nothing wrong with Bob Kuzava either."
Dykes said the reports he had heard on Cleveland's Jones, a Negro right hander who won 16 games while losing 13 with San Diego last season, were "excellent."
"From everything I hear he's
'good to be good'."
going to be real good," he added.
For a dark horse, Dykes likes two clubs. They are his own A's and the Detroit Tigers.
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League Standings
Big Seven
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 9 | 1 |
| Kansas State | 9 | 1 |
| Missouri | 6 | 6 |
| Colorado | 4 | 6 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 7 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 8 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 9 |
Missouri Valley
St. Louis ... 8 0
Oklahoma A&M ... 5 3
Tulsa ... 5 4
Detroit ... 4 6
Houston ... 3 6
Wichita ... 2 8
Illinois 12 1
Iowa 11 3
Minnesota 10 4
Indiana 9 5
Michigan State 6 8
Ohio State 6 8
Wisconsin 4 9
Northwestern 4 9
Michigan 4 10
Purdue 3 11
Big Ten
Border Conference (Final)
West Texas 12 2
New Mexico A&M 12 2
Texas Tech 9 5
Temple 6 8
Arizona 6 8
Texas Western 5 9
Hardin-Simmons 5 9
Flagstaff 1 13
New York—(U.P.)-Selection of the two independent teams which will play in the western half of the NCAA basketball tournament sparked speculation on the identity of the four independents who will play in the eastern half.
Santa Clara And OCU Are In NCAA
Oklahoma City, with 17 wins and eight losses, and Santa Clara, with a 14-9 record were named last night to play in the western regions at Corvallis, Ore., March 21-22.
AFROTC Rifle Team To Enter Perry Meet
Wednesday, March 5, 1952
The University Air Force rifle team will participate in the 17th annual Camp Perry Midwest Indoor Small Bore Rifle meet to be held at the Kemper Military school, Booneville, Mo., March 7 and 8.
University Daily Kansan
About 60 teams are expected to compete for medals and trophies this year. University and high school each compete in their own divisions.
There are three divisions for the meet—advanced ROTC teams, basic ROTC teams and high school boys' teams.
The teams chosen to represent the University are as follows;
Advanced team; Richard Kummer,
engineering senior; Frank Jennings,
fine arts sophomore; Max Embree,
engineer Lorse, George Lord,
engineering sophomore.
Basic team; Lorrimer Armstrong Jr., engineering freshman; Hubert Dye, college sophomore; Donald
The sharpshooters were commended by the Chief of Naval Personnel for their showing in the match.
The members of the NROT team who fired in the Hearst match are Robert Galliart, engineering freshman; James Gillett, business senior; Kenneth Harris, education senior; John Esther, college junior, and Eugene Jenkins, college sophomore.
Navy Team Places 15th
A five-man Navy ROTC rifle队 posted a score of 903 in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy match and placed 15th out of 94 teams competing.
A ten-man team of NROTC riflemen also placed fourth in the Ninth Naval district preliminary area NROTC rifle match with a score of 7,287.
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Tice, college sophomore, and Norman Wilson, engineering sophomore
Tice, college sophomore, and Norm Wilson, engineering sophomore. Teams will be accompanied by Sgt. G. Swartwood, rife team coach.
The Kemper sponsored meet has been an annual event for midwestern teams since the first meet in 1930. The matches were abolished during and after the war for five years.
Some of the schools competing in this year's matches are Iowa State University, Louis University, and the Universities of Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee.
The advanced ROTC team from the University of Tennessee won the grand championship last year when they posted a score of 749. Monday, in a practice session, the KU AF-ROTC team beat this score with a 752. Both of these scores are out of a possible 800.
The AFROTC team will leave Lawrence for the meet in Booneville, Mo. Thursday, Sergeant Swartwood said.
Men To Play Table Tennis
Alvin Herrington, Fred Chen, and Churby Clowers will leave for Lincoln, Neb., this weekend to compete in the second annual Big Seven table tennis tournament.
These students will represent the University at the tournament March 7 and 8, sponsored by the University of Nebraska.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 5,1953
Styles Come And Go, But The Sweater Girl Is Here To Stay
Bv JOAN LAMBERT
College women have been sweater girls since the turn of the century. Hemlines have gone up and down, shapes have been alternately compressed and padded, and formals have run the gamut from crepe de Chine wisps to plush floor-sweepers, but still the sweater holds its ground.
In 1912 sweaters were buttoned over starched shirtwaists tucked into ankle-length skirts. Hats were wide and round; shoes were long and pointed. Tailored suits, narrow at neck and ankle, and straight up and down in between, were advertised in "new autumn browns, navvs and grays."
However, silk hosiery—at 69 cents a pair—came in pink, sky blue, tan, gray, rose, Copenhagen blue and gold, as well as black and white.
Dancing dresses were chiffon over messaline foundations, and other dresses were of plush and sealette. Furs were popular, judging from this ad appearing in the Oct. 15, 1912 Daily Kansan:
"These crisp mornings on the Hill make one think of Outer Wraps, Sweaters, coats and furs. Chinchilla coats — warmth without weight, $12.50 to $45." Johnny coats, 45 inches long, could be had for $13.50.
Female Jayhawks wore bloomers in 1912 when indulging in athletics. These came with adjustable waists and tops with blouse and bloomer combined in one unit. "The whole weight hangs gracefully from the shoulders, thereby allowing perfect freedora in exercising," reads one Kansan ad.
Jayhens in the twenties were of an altogether sort. Their hems were anywhere from mid-calf to mid-knee. Their street-length dancing was without the "meassaline foundation." But the sweater was still around.
By now slipover sweaters were being worn, wide necked, long sleeved and often with horizontal stripes. Such sweaters were straight from shoulder to hip—where the 1922 waistline was located.
Tweed suits and knitted dresses were popular. So were fringes, braids, little capes and underwear of crepe de Chine and radium silk.
Hemlines came down to mid-calf in the early 1930's, but they were uneven—it was stylish. The sweater, now with a knitted waist where a waist should be, was worn over long, slim skirts, especially pleated ones.
Coats had huge collars. Formal dresses were floor length and had exaggerated puffed sleeves. Many dresses, coats, blouses and even sweaters had diagonal drapes or flaps across the front that were fastened at the side.
The sweater had become a sloppy joe, worn with brief skirt, colored anklets and saddle shoes. There seemed to be few frills. Why should there be? The men were away.
The 1952 sweater has had some transformation, too. Now it is trim and short sleeved, topped with a gray silk scarf around the neck. Hemlines are down to mid-calf again, and coats are long and full. White short socks, loafers and printed silk head scarfs are popular.
Ten years later skirts had gone back up to knee level. It was 1942 and a war was going on. Trim, tailored suits had wide, square shoulders. Fringed head scarfs and the slack suit were popular.
Slacks have vanished, but blue jeans are universal. Formal wear may be either floor or ballerina length, but it is usually strapless.
No one knows what 1962 or 1992 fashion will be, but it really doesn't climb a mountain. Mt. Oread will probably be wearing some kind of sweater.
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If you're "investing" in a husband, four young women who married into economic insecurity tell you why there'll be no depression for them. (They learned how to stretch their income too!)
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If the idea of "shopping" on Wall Street fascinates you, Benjamin Graham, noted authority, tells you when and how to start investing
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, will have its annual province conference Saturday, March 15. It will include chapters in Kansas and Nebraska.
Between 75 and 100 delegates are expected from the eight chapters in the province. These chapters are found at the University of Nebraska, Washburn Municipal university, Bethany college, Kansas State Teachers college, Ft. Hays Kansas State college, College of Emporia, Mt. St. Scholastica college and Kansas university.
All in March
Mademoiselle
A KU graduate, Miss Mary Jane Waggoner, province president, is in charge of the conference. She is a member of the piano faculty at the University of Nebraska.
The Sigma Alpha Iota chapter at KU was founded five years ago. This is the first time the conference has met at this chapter.
Campus Pinnings
Mary Lou Fuller, Alpha Phi Kansas City, Mo., to John Eisele Phi Delta Theta, Kansas City, Kan
the quality magazine for smart young women March issue on your newsstands now special student subscription rate, $2.50 a year
Sigma Alpha Iota To Have Conference
Patricia Harris, Delta Gamma Marion, to Max Merrill, Phi Delta Theta, Marion.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Initiates 8 Men
Eight men were initiated into Delta chapter of Alpha KappaLambda Sunday.
The initiates are Harold Bergsten Jr., Gridley; David Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.; James Gillett, Kansas City, Kan.; Delbert Jones, Lyons; Bobbie Marshall, Parsons; Terry O'Dell, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas Ricky, Wichita, and Stanley Schneider. Kansas City, Kan.
Delbert Jones and Harold Bergsten were the honor initiates. Howard Stettler, associate professor of history at the university, initiated as an honorary member.
3 Pledge Delta Gamma
Initiation breakfast was held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiates
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiatives
Four women were initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority March 1. The initiates are George-Logan Campbell, Kansas City, Kan.; Claudette Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Merriman, Kansas City, Mo.; and Emily Missildine, Wichita.
Delta Gamma announces the pledging of Doris Roebnaugh, fine arts senior from Fellsburg; Shirley Hatcher, fine arts sophomore from Hutchinson, and Mary Anne Everett, education sophomore from Osawatomie.
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Social Work club, 4 today, Hawk's Nest, Union. Election of officers, all members attend.
Official Bulletin
Lutheran Student association cost supper, 5:30 Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Discussion, "Exactly What Do You Believe?"
No Psychology club this week
College Daze - final try-outs for chorus and dances, 7 tonight, M. S. building.
Nursing club, 4 today, Fraser dining room.
Deutscher Verein, Donnerstag, 5 Uhr, 202 Fraser. Film über die "Freee Universitat, Berlin." Einführende wort, Wens Queisser.
FACTS meeting, 9 tonight, 210 Fraser. To fill ASC vacancy, everyone welcome.
The History club, 7 tonight, Pine room, Union. Prof. Backus.
Phi Mu Alpha, 7 tonight, 131 Strong. Pledges must attend.
The English Proficiency examination will be given March 8. Juniors or seniors in the College, Education, Journalism, Medicine, and Fine Arts will register today in the offices of their deans. Mrs. Calderwood will be in 211 Fraser from 9-12 on Thursday to answer questions.
Air Force ROTC and Women's Rifle club practices are suspended this week for ordnance inspection.
Cheerleaders school will start Monday, 4 p.m. East wing of Robinson girls will interested welcome. Another information contact Judy Buckley 3437.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:15 tonight, 222 Strong, subject, Honor System.
Chess club, 7:15 tonight, 111 Strong.
ASTE field trip to Brunson Instrument company, Kansas City, Saturday. All students planning to attend should sign bulletin board in Maryville.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science fraternity, initiation 7 tonight, 402 Lindley. Informal supper, Dine-A-Mite, Thursday night.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 131 Strong. Speaker, Mr. Ksara, Morocco. All welcome.
IVCF missionary meeting, 12 noon-12:50 Friday, Danforth chapel All welcome.
All KuKu's required to wear white or light trousers Friday night and sweater all day Friday
Spanish Club Sees Dance Demonstrations
Six popular Latin American dances were demonstrated by Latin American students at the El Ateneo meeting Feb. 27.
The tango, rumba, samba, mambo,
paso doble and conga dances were
given by the following students:
Luis Bianchini and Mrs. Flora
Costa, Coca Rica; George Sigueredo
and Rica; anon Board Weitzman;
Mexico; Antonio Board Puny,
Peru, and Luis Rosania, Ecuador.
Antonio Pun-Kay, president, was in charge of the meeting.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Phi Kappa Fraternity Holds Annual Retrear
Father Malachy Sullivan, O. S. B., professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's academy in Atchison, was the guest of Phi Kappa fraternity at its annual retreat March 1 and 2.
The two-day retreat began March 1 with Mass and a short sermon by Father Sullivan at St. John's Catholic church.
Individual and group conferences were held with Father Sullivan that afternoon at the fraternity house, 1120 West 11th street.
In the evening at St. John's the fraternity heard spiritual readings and participated in Stations of the Cross, Rosary and Benediction.
Phi Kappa members also went to Confession that evening. Sunday morning they received Holy Communion at the Mass at St John's.
After more conferences Sunday afternoon, the retreat was closed Sunday evening with church services, Rosary, Sermon and Benediction.
a1m
Haury-Moon Engagement Told
The announcement was made Feb. 28 at the chapter house by Phyllis McFarland, fine arts senior, and Harriet King, fine arts sophomore. Miss Haury was presented a sheaf of deep red roses, and her attendants wore cages of shattered carnations in bordeaux shade. The housemother, Mrs. Richard Blume, was given a corsage of white narcissus.
Alpha Phi sorority recently announced the engagement of Mary Lee Haury, Altamont, and Jack Moon, Mound Valley.
Miss Haury is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Haury of Altamont, and is a fine arts junior. Mr. Moon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon of Mound Valley, and is an engineering junior at Kansas State college.
The announcement was made by opening a big silk bag in the colors of the sorority, bordeaux and silver, and releasing a white fur kitten wearing the pins of Alpha Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha, Mr. Moon's fraternity.
The initiates are Marijane Lynch, honor initiate, Mission; Twyla Sue Cox, Fredonia; Joyce Henry, Wichita; Joan Alice Johnson, Chanute; Maxine Ratzlazff, Hillsboro, and Lee Ann Thompson, Atchison.
Six women were initiated into Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority Sunday night during a ceremony at the chapter house.
Mr. Tice is a past moderator of the Kansas synod and was a delegate to the National Council of Presbyterian Men held in Chicago Feb. 1 to 3. The council meeting will be the subject of discussion. The public is invited.
William Tice, Beloit lawyer, will speak at the KUWF Presbyterian Men's meeting at 6 p.m. today at Westminster house.
Beloit Lawyer To Speak To KU Presbyterian Men
Groups 3 and 9 will have a combined meeting at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Franklin D., Murphy. The hostess committee is composed of Mrs. Karl Klooz, Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. Clayton Crosier. Paul Malone will show colored slides of modern Japanese life.
Alpha Delta Pi Initiates 6:
Group 1 will meet at 8 p.m. at Watkins hall. Miss Natalie Goutrod will give a talk on France.
Group 2 will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, 1801 Indiana street. Prof. Carlyle H. Smith will give a demonstration talk on silversmithing.
Group 4 will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street. Prof. Carlyle H. Smith will give a demonstration talk on the art of silversmithing.
University Women's Club To Hold Meetinas
The University Women's club will hold group meetings Thursday afternoon and evening, under the direction of Mrs. F. J. Moreau, general chairman.
Group 5 will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L, W. Seagondollar.
1507 Massachusetts street. Justo Bravo will talk on the Philippines.
Group 6 will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William D. Paden, 821 Alabama street. The following will serve on the hostess committee: Mrs. Gordon Davis, Mrs. Dwight Mulford and Mrs. Carroll Clark. Dr. C. S. Smith will talk on "Archeology of the Great Plains" and will illustrate his lecture with slides.
Group 7 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Lawson, 2315 Vermont street. The hostess committee consists of Mrs. Shelldon Carey, Mrs. Edwin Browne and Mrs. Calvin Vanderwert, Dr. Cora Downs will show slides and talk on her European trip.
Group 8 will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy. Phyllis McFarland, fine arts senior will give a musical program. She will be accompanied by D. Drs. Wunsch, fine arts senior.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1952
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OREAD BARBER SHOP for expert barber service on the Hill; 8:00 to 5:30 daily. Adee Laundry and Dry Cleaner, Charles Coffman and Bernard Borde Adee. 6
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TYPING: Experienced in reports term papers, theses, notes and stencil cutting. Prompt attention given. Phone 1952W, Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Term. 6
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TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner, 3011R, tfr
FOR CLEAN and courteous service also plenty of fresh reading material come to Jack and Shorty at Shorty's Barber Shop, 733 N. 75h. 75c hair trim. 3-6
Page 7
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. P. Barrett, 383 Lapt. App. 4, upstairs. Ph. 2757J.
Theatre Timetable
Jayhawker, "The Family Secret," 2.53, 7:23, 9:26
Varsity,"House of Frankenstein," "House of Dracula," 7:00,10:16.
Granada,"The Belle of New York," 3:06,7:36,9:36.
Patee, "Journey Into Light," 7:38, 9:44.
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STUDYING today tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. **tt**
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Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **ff**
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CRYSTAL CAFÉ serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Open from 8 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt.
FORD '51, 2-door, fully equipped. 8,000
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Priced for immediate sale. Ph. 23131
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet suit. Their needs are our business. Our curators are passionate about fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. ff
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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MISCELLANEOUS
BOYS FOR EXTRA help in the dining hall and evenings. Faculty club CKU 437.
HELP WANTED
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether in larger or smaller. Phone Mrs. Lols Odafter, 619. Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
Ask us about family rates, ski coach,
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FOR SALE
25c WILL STILL BUY a 140 sheet pad
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RENT A TYPEWRITER NOW! Choose from our wide selection of portables. Your grades improve when you type your papers. Student Union Book Store.
READ AND STUDY WITH EASE! All metal fluorescent desk lamps. Only $8.95 less tube. At your Student Union Book Store 7
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin, and carbon papers to make your typing easier. Student Union Book Store. 7
Psychiatrist To Give Talk
Dr. George Frankl, a child psychiatrist in Kansas City, will give a public lecture on "Experiences of a Psychiatric Consultant in Germany," at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 12. The two-hour lecture will be given in 9 Strong hall.
Dr. Frankl has just recently returned from an extensive European assignment for the U.S. government psychiatric consultant in Germany.
He received his M.D. degree in Vienna and worked for many years as a pediatrician before specializing in the field of child psychiatry. He was formerly director of the Kansas City child guidance clinic.
Dr. Frankl is a recognized authority on the problems of community mental hygiene clinics and has had training in the duties of the United States in this field.
His wife, Anni W. Frankl, is instructor of psychology and supervisor of the child guidance clinic at the University.
Conflict Subject Of Six Talks
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of the humanities, will deliver a series of six lectures on "The East-West Conflict: An Asian Viewpoint" at the University beginning Thursday.
Dr. Chakravarty, former adviser of the Indian delegation to the United Nations, conducted a lecture series here the past fall. The forthcoming lectures will be non-credit and open to the public.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said, "It is doubtful that we could bring to this campus any man who is so qualified by his own life experiences in the East."
The lectures are "Colonialism, Nationalism, and Communism in Asia," March 6; "Pre-Industrial Civilizations in Asia," March 13; "India and Pakistan Offer Democratic Challenge," March 20; "The Rise of American Power in Asia," March 27; "Korea and Its Lesson for East and West," April 3, and "Western Democracies vs. U.S.S.R." April 10.
ART STUDENTS! Drawing Pencil Kits,
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Backus To Discuss Feudalism At History Club Meeting
the mad raging moment behind the readinouse... and a lifetime of regret!
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Late News — "Land Of Everyday Miracles"
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Dr. Oswald P. Backus, assistant professor of history, will discuss "Various Interpretations of Feudalism and Their Effect on the Interpretation of Later History" at the meeting of the History club 7 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
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Murphy, Ellsworth On Trip
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy i in Washington, D.C., attending a series of meetings of the American Legion's special medical advisory group. The Chancellor and Freel Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will also attend alumni meetings in New York, Philadelphia and Washington
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1952
News Roundup
UN Negotiators Demand Account Of 174 Prisoners
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-The United Nations today demanded an accounting for 174 more prisoners of war, mostly Americans whose names were missing from lists submitted by the Reds.
UN truce negotiators at the same time released the new list for publication. It was compiled from Communist radio broadcasts, publications and prisoner letters to families.
North Korean Maj. Gun. Lee Sang Cho said he would "carefully note the list. It was felt here the Reds might confirm it, but the feeling was based more on attitude of the Communists than any concrete statements.
The list included only non-Korean troops. It brings to 1,621 the number of Allied soldiers believed in prisoner stockades but missing from prisoner lists.
Acheson Says Official Not A Security Risk
Washington—(U.P.) —Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today he personally had cleared Foreign Service Officer O. Edmund Clubb after the State department's loyalty and security board had decided Clubb was a security risk.
was a security.
In an unusual and unprecedented review of the Clubb case, Acheson said that the department's board had found that Clubb was not disloyal, but that he was a security risk.
The State department had announced on Feb. 11 that Clubb had been cleared after his case had been processed through the department's loyalty and security channels.
French Independent To Form Government
Paris—(U.P.) Antoine Pinay, a little known independent, agreed today to form a new French government in the face of an almost empty treasury and the present shadow of Gen. Charles De Gaulle.
The 60-year-old political veteran formally accepted the task during a brief interview at Elysee palace with President Vincent Auriol.
The premier-designate will go before the French assembly Thursday morning to present his program and ask support of the deputies in forming a new government to stave off bankruptcy and guide France through its worst post-war crisis.
Wind Fanned Fire Damages 3 Buildings
Montreal—(U,P)—P fire destroyed or damaged three apartment buildings early today and firemen said at least one occupant was killed.
More than eight others, according to an early, unconfirmed police estimate, were believed to be missing.
The three-alarm fire started some time after midnight in a three-story, brick and stone building. Wind fanned the flames and sparks onto two other buildings that flanked it.
Dominican Republic Objects To Red Subs
Ciudad Truillido, Dominican Republic—(U.P.) The government planned today to complain to the UN Security Council that Russia is operating its submarines in Dominican territorial waters.
Dominican Armed Forces Minister Gen. Hector Trujillo Molina said it has been "definitely confirmed" that submarines sighted last week in Samana Bay off the northeast coast were Russian.
UN Downs 5 Planes In Korean Air Battle
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea (U-P)—American Sabre jets shot down five and probably six Communist MIG-15 jet fighters in a blazing half-hour air battle today just south of the Manchurian border.
It was the Americans' biggest bag of Russian-built MIG's since Jan. 25, when 10 enemy jets were sent spinning to earth.
Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan—(U.P.) A bitter sleet storm lashed today at 10,000 homeless victims of an earthquake and eight tidal waves which struck this northernmost Japanese island Tuesday.
Sleet Storm Lashes Jap Quake Victims
American occupation forces joined the Japanese government in dispatching food and medicines to stricken villages by every available means.
U. S. Army and police reports listed the dead at 34, while the Japanese press said 22 were dead, six missing and 168 injured. A preliminary estimate put the property damage at 21 million dollars.
Stassen Takes Lead In Primary Derby
Washington — (U.P.) - Harold E. Stassen was far out in front of all other presidential candidates today in the primary-entering derby.
His entry in the Oregon Republican presidential contest this week brought to 11 the number of states where he has entered or announced plans to enter presidential primaries. No other GOP candidate comes close to that mark.
Trailing Stassen is Sen. Estes Kefauver (Tenn.), a candidate for the Democratic nomination, who has entered—or announced plans to enter—primaries in seven states. He is considering bids in two others.
UMT Chances Slim In Current Session
Washington — (U.P.) The House's universal military training bill began gathering dust on a committee shelf today, and most lawmakers wrote UMT off as a dead issue at least until next year.
UMT's one chance for survival during the current session lay in the remote possibility that the Senate might disregard the House's rejection of the training program and pass its own bill, hoping the lower chamber might then change its mind. The House voted 236 to 162 Tuesday to send the bill back to armed services committee.
Congress May Offer Price Decontrol Bill
Washington—(U.P.)—The administration today faced a Congressional threat to try to force some form of price decontrol for items selling below ceilings.
Chairman Burnet R. Maybank (D-S.C.) of the Senate banking committee predicted that unless the administration produces a formula to do this, Congress will pass a law requiring such action.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson told the committee Tuesday that the possibility of suspending ceilings on some items selling below ceilings is being "studied," but the matter should be left up to his stabilization agencies.
Istanbul, Turkey — (U.P) — Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower left here today for Greece after reporting he got a "satisfactory impression" on his 64-hour inspection of Turkey's military contribution to western defense.
Eisenhower Approves Inspection Of Turkey
Before departing for the northern Greek cities of Salonika and Athens, Gen. Eisenhower praised the Turkish people for their "immense courage and curiosity about world affairs."
Elimination examinations for 100 potential Summerfield scholars will be Monday, Mar. 10, in the Military Science building. Examinations will also be given in Wichita, Dodge City, Wakeeney, Salina and Chanute, to 200 other high school seniors.
Turkish military sources in Ankara said Gen. Eisenhower agreed during his talks with leaders in the capital that Turkey must get more modern equipment.
From this group of 300 men, 30 to 40 will be selected to come to Lawrence Monday, April 7 and Tuesday, April 8 for further tests with the Summerfield scholarships committee and the guidance bureau.
Approximately 10 Kansas high school graduates will be awarded scholarships on the basis of these examinations and conferences. Sumnerfield scholarships are awarded on the evidence of superior ability, character, training, and promise of future usefulness to society.
100 To Take Scholars' Exam
Awards are made on merit only, without regard to financial resources of the candidate. Money provided is dependent upon the needs of the individual student. This may be as high as $900 or $950 a year.
The scholarships are re-awarded annually to those scholars maintaining a high personal and scholarly standard and attending at the time of their appointment.
The Summerfield scholarships, established at KU in 1923, are made possible through a fund established the late Solon E. Summerfield, '39.
Candidates are nominated by their high school principals.
There are 39 Summerfield scholars now enrolled at KU. Of this group there are 9 seniors, 9 juniors, 11 sophomores and 10 freshmen.
Girl Scout Worker To Talk
To Women About Jobs
Miss Josephine Brayton, of the Girl Scout offices in Kansas City, will speak at 5 p.m. today at a co-organizer of WKU's job jobs available in Girl Scout work.
All women students are invited to attend the discussion and coffee hour.
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Donald Horttor, president of the KuKu club, men's pep organization, made an appeal for the "Matt" Murray benefit drive last night on the KU Cavalcade of Hits over station FKKU.
A capacity crowd is expected in the Granada theater Friday night when the State-KS"6 game will be televised in its first theater television presentation.
Only 200 of the Granada's 910 seats were still unsold, D. K. King, city manager of the Commonwealth Granada theater, reported Monday that five artifacts have been purchased by Wildcat fans from Manhattan.
The television equipment, consisting of a receiver and a projector, was obtained from the RCA Television Theater Equipment company and was installed the past week.
KuKu President Makes Appeal On KFKU For Murray Drive
Hortor, a college junior, explained that Murray's father died last spring and since then Murray has been supporting his mother and several younger brothers and sisters by working full time while carrying a full college load.
"Certainly when a member of this campus has the misfortune which Matt has had, he deserves all the help which his fellow Jayhawkers can give him," he said.
Prof. Donald G. Wilson Attending Engineers M
Prof. Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department, is attending the national meeting of the Institute of Radio Engineers in New York March 3-6.
He is a member of the institute's committee on education and a representative for the Kansas City section of the I. R. E.
Dance Concert Features Humor
By MARY COOPER
Humor and imagination were the highlights of the spring dance concert presented Tuesday by Tau Sigma, professional modern dance fraternity in Fraser theater.
The program was built around two central themes, "The Artistry in Dance" and "The Toy Clock" and then broken down into individual numbers.
"The Artistry in Dance" emphasized formal art and the variations of technique. Music for "Theme and Variations" was composed and played by Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of music theory.
In some instances the intense desire of the performers to please the audience was felt by those in Fraser theater. As the show progressed, however, the tension disappeared and the dancers enjoyed the show, as much as the audience.
"The Toy Clock" set a lighter mood for the concert and audience. During this portion both performers and audience seemed to be more on common ground. The performers gained confidence from the audience reaction in the second half of the show.
Each number was created by the participating dancers, according to the set theme. Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education and faculty adviser for the group, co-ordinated the program
Twenty-three students originated and danced in the novel and intriguing, but amateur performance. A great deal of patient practice was evident in each act.
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Judge Emphasizes Faith In Future
"Face the future with confidence," was the challenge given Wednesday evening by Judge Walter A. Huxman, U.S. Court of Appeals, to law students gathered at the Dine-a-Mite inn for the initiation banquet of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
"We are not standing on crossroad of destiny today any more than in ages past," he said. "We have problems and are concerned, but they are not greater than those that have faced humanity for years.
"We have stood at the crossroad of destiny throughout all of life—the battle of Thermopolis, the sack of Carthage, the overrunning of Europe by the Huns, for example. A crisis is but a change in life, and we are going to weather this crisis."
The former Kansas governor also reminisced about his experiences in politics and law, stressing that many cross-currents in life will take today's graduates into undreamed of paths of service.
As the most recent Democrat to serve in the state's highest office, he held that post from 1937 to 1946; he jokingly explained "how to become a federal judge." He was appointed to the 10th circuit bench in 1939 by President Roosevelt.
"A flip-over in politics is good for the country occasionally," Judge Huxman commented, and then added quickly, "but I'm not saying that now is the time. And I would remind my Republican friends that a flip-over in state politics is also advantageous occasion."
For the laws students, faculty, and Lawrence lawyers who were present, Judge Huxman had glowing words about the law profession. "Nothing as exhilarating or as stimulating as a private law practice. It isn't a monied profession, but it affords a free and good life. You are master; you can shape your own destiny."
The banquet culminated an afternoon of activities by the legal fraternity. Earlier, at the Douglas county court house, nine men had been initiated. They are Duane Hugh, Carl Anderson, Graydon Luney, Reuben Short, Eugene Balloun, Kent Shearer, Phil Waisblim, William Cain, and Donald Blinn, all first year law students.
Debate Teams To Enter Contest
Three University debate teams will compete Friday and Saturday in the St. John's College Invitational tournament at Winfield.
This tournament which is for freshmen and sophomores only is the oldest debate tournament in the country. It was the first debate tournament ever held.
The KU debate teams will be Hubert Bell and LEE Baird, college freshmen; Bill Arnold and Fred Rice, college freshmen, and Dick Sheldon and Bill Crews, college sophomores.
Topoka, Ks.
Each team will debate both sides on the national debate topic "Resolved, that the Federal Government Should Adopt a Permanent Program of Wage and Price Controls."
This is an elimination tournament and it is conceivable that two KU teams might oppose each other in the finals.
Crews, Sheldon, and Arnold will enter the impromptu contest and Bell, Baird, and Rice will enter the extemporary contest.
Trophies will be given to the first and second place teams in the be-bate contest. Medals will be given to the winners of the individual contests.
Teams from Missouri, Oklahoma Kansas, Colorado, Texas and Nebraska will participate in the tournament. Approximately 30 schools from these six states will attend.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight, slightly warmer northeast and northcentral, increasing cloudiness Friday followed by rain in west portion in the afternoon, spreading eastward by Friday night. Low tonight 20-25 north to 30 south; high Friday in
Murray's Condition Slightly Improved
Officials at the KU Medical center in Kansas City reported today that Madison Murray, college sophomore, was "regaining slightly the use of his left arm." Murray still doesn't respond vocally, but will respond to certain stimuli. He can now open his eyes.
Pastor To Be Top Dance Attraction
Tony Pastor and his orchestra will be the main attractions Friday night at the junior-senior sponsored all-student dance.
Even class rivalry over the selection of a queen wi shadowed by the personal appearance of the well-k leader.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No. 104
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SACK THE CATS
RALLY
RALLY
STATE
PREPARING FOR FRIDAY NIGHT—Members of the Jay Janes and KuKu's, pep clubs, today were putting up signs in preparation for a giant pep rally at 10:45 a.m. Friday in front of Strong hall. Left to right: Vernie Theden, business junior; Loretta Cooley, college junior; Bill Foster, college junior; Virginia Issacson, college sophomore, and Jane Herywood, business junior—Kansan photo by Maurice Prather.
Seaver To Speak On Roman Decline
James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, will speak on the decline of Rome on the Sociology on the Air broadcast over station KLWN at 4:45 a.m. Sunday.
Dr. Seaver is a specialist in ancient and medieval history. He is a graduate of Stanford university and received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell university in 1946.
Dr. Seaver joined the University faculty in the fall of 1947 after teaching at Michigan State for a year.
He is the author of the forthcoming book soon to be published by the University press, "Persecution of the Jews in the Roman Empire During the Fourth Century."
His latest academic article, "Publius Ventidius-Neglected Roman Military Hero," will appear in an early issue of the Classical Journal.
The subject "Colonialism, Nationalism and Communism in Asia" will be discussed by Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sooner hall lecture room.
Discussion Of Asia To Be Held Tonight
Tonight's lecture is the first of a series of six to be delivered on successive Thursdays.
Fine Arts Gets New Instrument
Thursday, March 6, 1952
A $4,800 harpsichord ordered from Paris three months ago arrived at the School of Fine Arts Wednesday.
The new instrument, with its harp-like music, is made of mahogany. It stands on five legs and is about 10 feet long. It has two keyboards and seven-foot pedals.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, whom Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, described as "a real connoisseur of music," stimulated interest in the harpsichord and arranged for its purchase.
The earliest evidence of it is a picture dated 1409. The instrument was used in one of the first operas ever presented—the "Euridice," which was given for the marriage festival of Marie de Medici and Henri IV of France. The popularity of the harpsichord reached its zenith in the 17th century when the French court was at its height.
The harpischord is a keyboard instrument.
Professor Chiapusso said a concert may be given on the harpichord this spring by either himself or Ronald M. Barnes.
Advanced piano students will receive some instruction on the harpsichord in the future.
Big Rally To Be Friday Morning
Ku Ku pledges carrying sandwich boards are heralding the start of the pep rally which will be held in front of Strong hall at 10:45 Friday.
A girlie show, featuring Lou Ann Snee and Vicki Rosenwald, college sophomores; Darlene Clark, business junior; Joey Brown, fine arts senior; Marjorie Godwin, college freshman, and Suzanne Salmhoffer, special student, will be held in conjunction with the traditional Doc Yak medicine show. This is held before games with Kansas State.
All-American Clyde Lovelette, Barney Poole, engineering sophomore, and Jerry Scott, college freshman will help with the medicine show.
Members of the University band, led by Bob Ausherman, education senior, will furnish music.
The 10 a.m. classes will be shortened five minutes for the rally.
Blood Committee To Seek Support
Plans to enlist the support of leaders in campus service organizations and organized houses were discussed at a meeting Wednesday of the ASC blood drive committee.
Leaders in organized houses will be caled upon to act as "promoters on the personal contact level." These house representatives must carry the burden of the "program salesmanship," he said. "The committee seeks workers who have evidenced interest in projects of this nature in the past."
A plan to have outside speakers visit the houses was endorsed. The committee will also ask the Inter-Fraternity pledge council to help in recruiting students not living in organized houses.
Marvin To Speak At Publication Dinner
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will speak Tuesday, March 18, at the publications dinner of William Chrisman High school in Independence, Mo.
Dean Marvin and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will speak at the annual convention of the MidWest Circulation Managers association at the Muhlbach hotel in Kansas City Sunday, March 16.
Contest Will Highlight Exposition
A speed contest between a Japanese abacus and a modern calculating machine will be featured by the mathematics department at the annual Engineering Exposition to be held Friday, April 4 and Saturday, April 5.
One more attempt will be made to decide whether modern design makes the big difference. In past trials, both the abacus and the electric computer have won, usually depending on the proficiency of the operator.
The mathematicians are offering a prize to the visiting high school
student who submits the best set of solutions to a set of problems.
A wall size model of a slide rule will be used to demonstrate the theory of logarithms and the construction of the slide rule.
Another new item in the exhibit is a machine which demonstrates the normal curve of probability and statistics. Visitors will be invited to operate the machine.
the Mobius strip; a series of typical problems in mathematics courses studied by engineering and college students, and blackboard drawings showing figures for some of the famous theorems of modern synthetic geometry.
Other features of the display include wood and plaster models of solids and surfaces which occur in the study of analytic geometry; a demonstration of the properties of
Results of problems involving the theory of prime numbers and Waring's theorem, and soap film models solving the puzzling problem of plateau are included in the exhibit.
The mathematics carnival will be set up in 116 Marvin hall. Jimmie McQueen, education senior, is in charge of the display.
The versatile New Englander first came into prominence as a member of the Artie Shaw orchestra. The Bluebird recording company put "Indian Love Call" on Mr. Shaw's schedule.
Mr. Pastor's style seemed to fit the mood so Mr. Shaw handed his sax player-vocalist the arrangement and while "Indian Love Call" was in its "hot" stage, record shops sold more than a million copies.
After this break Mr. Pastor was able to organize his own orchestra. Now as a top name maestro, he has won a great popular following. He has traveled more than a million miles on personal appearance tours.
The catch is that an unheralded arrangement of "Begin the Beguine" also featuring Tony Pastor was put on the other side, and it became the top popular seller of all-time.
Tickets for the dance will be on sale at the Information booth and in the Hawk's Nest until 4:30 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. until noon Friday.
Each ticket will count as a vote for the queen of the dance. The four candidates selected from pictures sent to Mr. Pastor are Nancy Anderson, journalism senior; Lorraine Mather, education junior; Sara Starry, college sophomore; and Margaret Hughes, college freshman. Donovan Hull, senior class president, will present the queen during the dance intermission.
The dance is a hose and heels affair and will be in Hoch auditorium. Helen Maduros, education senior, and John Kassebaum, college junior, are co-chairmen of the dance.
FACTS Names Two Committees
FACTS, campus political party named two committees last night in preparation for the All Student Council primary elections.
Donald Woodson, college junior,
was appointed head of a committee
to interest students in becoming
candidates in the FACTS primaries.
On his committee are William Nul-
li, Kasan Ka, and Marc Hurt, college freshman, and Shirley Thomson,
education junior.
Lyle Anderson, business junior,
was appointed head of a committee
to study issues on which the party
can base its election platform. On his
committee are William Adams Jr.,
and Robert Casad, graduate
students; Chester Lewis, second year
law, and James Logan, college senior;
FACTS elected William Nulton to fit the vacancy in ASC district III of his Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy and the Graduate school).
Donald Dirks, FACTS president, was authorized by the party to issue a statement concerning the all-student ballot on reorganization of the ASC. In it all students were urged to make known their opinions.
Social Work Club Elects Officers
Johannah Johnson, college sophomore, was elected president of the Social Work club Wednesday.
Other officers are Eligie Raymond, college senior, vice-president and Joan Turner, college junior, secretary-treasurer.
Senior Photos Must Be In By Monday
Only 319 graduating seniors had posed for their Jayhawk pictures at Hixon's studio at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
All seniors who have not had their pictures taken and wish to have them appear in the Jayhawker must do so before the Monday deadline.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6, 1952
Editorials
52 Graduates To Have Bright Job Prospects
(A recent editorial in the Purdue Exponent carried a welcome word for those of us who will be forced into the cruel world after graduation this spring).
If the armed forces don't claim them, students who graduate from college in 1952 will have the brightest job prospects in American history. And, according to a U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics study in the current edition of Career, the annual guide to business opportunities, even students who will be inducted into military service will find it fairly easy to find employment when they are discharged.
"Unemployment," says the Career article, "has declined sharply from about three and a half million at the outbreak of Korean hostilities to well under two million." It will be necessary, the study shows, "to draw into the labor market between one and one and a half million more workers than would be available on the basis of recent trends."
The greatest spur to employment has been, of course, the partially revived defense effort and war mobilization. Company interview demands at the campus placement service reflect the trend that engineers and college graduates are needed for all types of jobs in the business world.
The bureau's study observes that "the need for personnel with college training is accentuated in practically every segment of the economy. Engineers, teachers, the whole gamut of specialized and scientific personnel, administrative and managerial personnel, and technicians in many fields are finding not only a long-run increase in demand, but a demand under-scored as well by needs of defense economy."
The future is bright, as evidenced above, for job-seeking seniors. But, someday the situation might reverse. For this reason it is well to stay on the good side of these companies even when jobs are plentiful and the student can have a wide choice. Qualified men are needed by industry, as the Career article points out.
Short Ones
The UDK recently announced that NROTC midshipmen will get water from the seven seas in which to dip their rings. Evidently the ring dance this year will be a big splash.
Chinese Communists are charging the UN with bacteriological warfare, when the real trouble is the bugs in their own war machine.
The AP recently reported that two St. Bernard dogs were discovered hungry and exhausted in the midst of a snow storm in Philadelphia. Do you suppose the man who found them had a can of dog food around his neck?
The UDK announced recently that senior pictures must be taken before March 10 if they are to appear in the 1951-52 "addition" of the Jayhawker. What sort of additions is it going to have?
Scanning the election results for the ugliest man on the Oregon State campus we notice that the ATO candidate only got 14 votes. Some people just don't have what it takes.
Have you noticed that the Lawrence streets too narrow to use before the big snow are now too wide to be cleaned?
University Extension is now offering a course to the Lawrence Flower club which will give a flower show judge's certificate. Just what kind of an examination does one take to be a qualified flower judge?
The Pasadena (Calif.) Independent headlined a who's-going-to-run-for what story, "Truman Jogging—May Still Run."
In Troy, N.Y., Grandma Moses, painter of primitive landscapes, registered as a self-employed person, at 91 received her Social Security number. How secure can you be?
The University of Indiana has come up with a new degree, a master of arts in literary criticism. Now if they'll just establish one in music criticism maybe President Truman could get another honorary college degree.
Proposals For School Spirit
Letters:
Dear Editor:
A few weeks ago the Campus Affairs committee met to discuss school spirit. From the meeting we received several proposals to present to the traditions committee from the All Student Council.
Since the meeting, Tom Murphy, chairman of the traditions committee, has talked to several people on the campus such as Mr. Lonborg, Mr. Nichols, and Chancellor Murphy and is accomplishing the following:
(1.) All of the Jay Jarres and KuKu's are to be admitted to the remaining basketball games.
(2) More coordination between the band and the pep section.
(3.) Cheerleaders' pictures in the annual and on the football programs next year.
(5.) Seeing about getting new Jayhawk costumes.
(4.) Trying to get letters for the cheerleaders.
(6) . Working for more pep and rallies at the K-State game.
We would like any more suggestions which the people of the University might have. If you have any suggestions, please contact Tom Murphy at the Beta house or Lou Ann Smee at Miller hall.
Lou Ann Smee college sophomore
College Students Show Ignorance Of Geography
What most college students don't know about geography would fill several university libraries, a New York Times survey indicates.
The paper gave a geography test to about 5,000 students in 42 colleges. Some odd misconceptions of how the world is layed out were turned up.
For example, when asked to name the countries bordering Yugoslavia, some students named Belgium, Egypt, Manchuria, Portugal and even Canada. Only two per cent, incidentally, could closely estimate Canada's population.
Less than half the students could approximate the United States' population. Many thought it was 500 million or more, while some placed it in the billions. (1950 census estimate the U. S. population: nearly 152 million). Five percent could name the states bordering on the Atlantic coast. Many states as far inland as the Mississippi were mentioned.
So far few college papers have commented on this survey. The Kansas State Collegean called the results "appalling" and added:
"The wild guesses show that our college men and women are deficient in basic facts about our country and the world . . . A refresher course on basic geography would be a fine subject to require of all students in order for the men and women to be 'wide-awake' and intelligent citizens."
Keiglen
"Like I always said, you could get away with murder in his class!"
Is U.S. Expected To Provide Bulk Of NATO Men, Arms?
Not all these troops will be under arms by the end of 1952, but the organization hopes to recruit at least half this number for active service and enlist the remainder in the reserves. This project will cost approximately 300 billion dollars, NATO estimates.
Plans to raise the number of divisions in Europe this ye-r from 18 to 50 were agreed upon by the North Atlantic Treaty organization at its recent conference in Lisbon.
The reservists will be Europeans, according to the plan, but NATO doesn't say where most of the other divisions are to come from. Nor does it say who will foot the 300 billion dollar bill. The assumption is that the United States will furnish a large share of both men and money.
But will it?
It is up to Congress to determine how much money will be spent on European defense, and Congress is never too generous in an election year. NATO has given its approval to the raising of several divisions from West Germany. This decision comes at a time when warnings have been issued that Nazi-like parties are on the move again there, hence the decision may cause uneasiness here as it has done already in France.
Sentiment for ending the war in Korea before sending more men to Europe exists in this country. Also, a number of citizens will agree with John Snyder, secretary of the treasury, who told NATO that he believes it is up to Europe to assume most of the responsibility for its own defense.
NATO will need a great deal of American aid if it is to carry out its ambitious plans, and it seems doubtful that immediate aid on such a large scale will be forthcoming. —Jeanne Lambert.
Short Ones
The size of a place apparently is no indication of its ability to produce. KU has four queens for an all-school dance and the British Empire for all its vastness has only one.
From the "Strange as it seems" department in the Howard Clemson comes this story.
Last fall, after registering for a
class, the girl decided to drop the class.
She followed the usual procedure and thought the matter finished. However, others in the class told her that her name was still on the roll:
Checking with the registrar's office she was assured that not one but two notices had been sent to the professor.
Came time for final grades and she got her marks.
POGO
I IS GONE HAFTA LOOK FOR A CHICKOO BIRD MYSELF; WON'T YOU LIL' BATS HELP?
YOU ASK US TO SULLY OUR BIRD WATCHER'S QATH BY WATCHING BIRDG OUTTA SEASON?
OH, WELL.
YOU WOULDN'T WANT US TO JEE-OPPARDIZE OUR PRISTINE POSITION WITH THE NATIONABLE SO-CIETY!
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE, INC.
I IS GONE HAFTA LOOK FOR A CHUCKOO BIRD MYSELF; WON'T YOU LUV'BATS HELP?
YOU ASK US TO SULLY OUR BIRD WATCHER OATH BY WATC ING BIRDS OUTTA SEASON?
DIST. BY POST, HALL SYNDICATE, INC.
POGO
I IS GONE HAFTA LOOK FOR A CHICKOO BIRD MYSELF; WON'T YOU LUV RATS HELP?
YOU ASK US TO SULLY OUR BIRD WATCHER'S OATH BY WATCHING BIRDS OUTTA SEASON?
OH, WELL.
YOU WOULDN'T WANT US TO JEE-OPPARDIZE OUR PRISTINE POSITION WITH THE NATIONABLE SO-CIETY?
IT'S TOO MUCH TO EXPECT US UNSPOT LIL'L FELLAS TO ...
OKAY! O-KAY! YOU'RE PURE! YOU'RE PURE! I JUST THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE REWARDING TO...
REWARDING? WELL, NOW SIR! WELL- WELL-WELL!
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE, INC.
IT'S TOO MUCH TO EXPECT US UNSPOT LIL' FELLAS TO ...
OKAY! O-KAY!
YOU'RE PURE!
YOU'RE PURE!
I JUST THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE REWARDING TO ...
COPY 1952
BY WALKER-LEY.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
IT'S TOO MUCH TO EXPECT US UNSPOLT LIL' FELLAS TO ...
OKAY! O-KAY!
YOU'RE PURE! YOU'RE PURE!
I JUST THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE REWARDING TO ...
REWARDING? WELL, NOW SIR! WELL-WELL-WELL.!
HOW MUCH?
COPY 1952.
DIE HOLLY KELLY.
ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
REWARDING? WELL,
NOW GIR! WELL.
WELL-WELL!
HOW MUCH?
She passed the course with a "C."
The engineers are trying to get the journalism students to put up a statue of William Allen White. They figure that while they are out painting Jimmy Green they might as well get Willie White.
Almost every college campus has had a poll this year to determine the popularity of the various presidential candidates. Eisenhower has emerged as the winner in most areas. But at Tennessee the students said, "Eastest or Westest, Estes is Bestest."
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"Ah-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh!" The short, staccato bursts of the boy's machine gun, one arm extended for the barrel and the other used for trigger arm, barked out at his adversary. "You're dead, gook!"
"No, sir! I'm in a tank. You can't hurt me with a little old machine gun." The tankman had coppery red hair, an abundance of freckles, and serious blue eyes that crinkled at their corners.
"Well, then, those were rockets I shot at you with a bazooka."
"G'wan! A bazooka goes ca-whoom, ca-whoom,
not uh-uh-uh-uh-"
"Listen, man, you're dead. There's no use arguin' about it. Give up or I'll let you have it with a Mol . . Mola . . Molatov Cocktail!"
"Aw, you don't even know what that means, let alone shoot one. Look, if I surrender, can I be on your side them, huh?"
"Sure. Come on, let's find the others. We've got to map out something different." The conqueror, a slim boy with a crew-cut who seemed always to have been the leader of the group, put his fingers to his mouth and shrilled a long, piercing whistle.
A yipping red form was the first to come down the bank behind them. With long flappy ears flying, pink tongue grotesquely extended and a stump of a tail wagging furiously, the fat cooker spaniel puppy tumbled down into their laps. She jumped up at each of them, tore around them once and was gone again around the bank. Johnny, the tankman, made a lunge for her, but she eluded him and ran excitedly on.
The two boys sat down on the bank and scuffed feet against its sides, waiting for the others to appear. All afternoon the mock war had been raging around these clay banks and intervening small gullies that rose from either side of the railroad tracks below. It had been a very confusing battle, for no one seemed to know whose side who was on. Anything that walked upright seemed to be rightful prey for anything that lay concealed.
The crew-cut grunted agreement and let loose with another whistle; the sound reverberated up and down the railroad cut.
"Penny!" He laughed after her. "She's sure having a big ole' time today."
Cautious heads protruded above a ridge to their "Air raid?" a small voice ventured.
"No, you dope . . . "
Another voice cut in, "I ain't surrendering, see? You can torture me forever, but I just ain't surrendering!"
"Get down here, all of you. This is a battle meeting, not a truce talk." The two boys scrambled around to join them, and another emerged like an Indian from a fold in the banks near the tracks.
"Johnson, Palmer, Ingles."
"Here, Captain," three voices responded in unison, saluting fiercely.
"Okay, at ease, men. Now we gotta git some organization here, see? We just been killin' each other off helter-skelter all morning. That ain't going to get us nowhere. From now on we're all on the same side, fighting the enemy. Questions?"
"Yes, sir." It was Johnny. "Who's the enemy and why are we fightin' 'em for?"
"All right. Well, we'll play like we've cleaned off of the snipers out of these hills by now. We're an advance patrol, see? Way, way in enemy territory, only now we've cleaned all of the gooks out of this place. The rest of the enemy are up there. Our job is to take that bridge."
"What difference does that make? This is a big war and we're fighting the enemy. That makes sense, doesn't it?"
"I guess so." The boy looked puzzled.
The bridge was a steel structure, about thirty-five feet long with cement anchors on both ends. Heavy steel girders supported the upper structure, and a narrow one ran across a few feet lower down on both sides, serving only to brace the cement foundation. The bridge was well over thirty feet above the tracks.
About a hundred yards from the boys was the bridge referred to. It allowed the county road to cross over the railroad, which made a cut through a low hill on the south edge of town.
The captain continued with his instructions. "We'll sneak along this side until we reach the bridge. Then we'll clean out the enemy on the other side and cross over. With the bridge in our hands, our men will have a way across the river when they get here. This is an important job, see? OperationBridge. Got anything to say?"
One of the boys drawled, "Just one thing, Cap'n. Mv Mother says I've gotta be home by five o'clock."
The captain spluttered, did not reply. Grimly,
The little dog looked down on the snake-like line of boys worming in and out among the rough ridges of the eroded bank, bumping along like a giant caterpillar toward the bridge. She cocked her head to one side, puzzled at what they were doing. Then with an "Oh, well" flip of her head, she was gone after new conquests among the field-mice holes.
The platoon had reached the north side of the bridge. Immediately the group fanned out, hiding themselves behind the cement base. Then each time Crew-cut dramatically brought his right arm down, they chunked dry clods across on the enemy position at the opposite end of the bridge. The platoon was victorious!
Out of breath, the five boys sat down to rest on the cement foundation, spitting every now and then as far out over the tracks as they could. Then they tried to see who could hit a certain tie with only one clod. None did.
Johnny started to climb up the bank to the road level. Crew-cut stopped him short. "And where do you think you're going? We can't just walk across the bridge. That would be too easy, and besides it's plain daylight yet. Some machine gun nest could pick us off like coke bottles settin' on a backyard fence. We're goin' across here."
"All right, men. Now we've all got to cross the bridge before it's really ours."
he started the dangerous mission to the bridge.
"Belly-down, men," he croaked. "And quiet!"
"But . . . but that's only about eight inches wide and there's nothin' to hold onto," protested Johnny. The others were noncommittal. One boy started to open his mouth.
Soberly he slid down to the girder that was below the ones which supported the superstructure, and patted it with his hand. The rest looked at each other.
"Whatsa matter, soldier? Scared?" the captain demanded of Johnny.
The three other boys hesitantly followed suit, but Johnny hung back. Again he was feeling that hollow, sinking sensation in his stomach and his mouth was dry, metallic.
"Look, I wouldn't ask you guys to do anything I wouldn't do, so I'm goin' across first. You can follow in any order you want to." And he started to scoot across the girder, astraddle of it.
The other boy's mouth closed again.
He thought, "When was the first time?" Last summer—it seemed years ago now—in old man Darby's barn. Everyone else was teetering along the high rafters in the loft, while Johnny sat on a hay pile just watching. There were taunts, jokes, scorn. A sinking sensation when he tried it and got sick.
A
The others were all across now and yelling back at him. "Come on, Red, you're holdin' up the works!"
Still he couldn't move. "Well, for pete's sake!" Crew-cut yelled. Then they hurled names at him, goading him on. "Yah, yah, scairedy-cat! Johnny's a sissy! John-ny's a sissy!"
Then this spring. At the new three-story house being built on Jackson Street. They were playing one Friday afternoon after school among the open-air studdings and cross-braces. Again the sinking feeling, clinging frigidly to an upright two-by-four, the ieers of his friends . . .
Suddenly he couldn't stand there and take it any longer. All at once he was mad, furious anger boiling up through his whole body. Before knowing what he was doing, he was astraddle of the girder and starting across it.
"Come on, chicken! Are yuh yella?" Crew-cut was egging them on. "Chicken-hearted Johnny! Chicken-hearted! Chicken-hearted!"
His eyes moved from the girder down to the tracks below.
One-fourth of the way across the girder, he realized what he was doing. Swiftly he clutched its smooth surface, locked his legs underneath him and inched along much more cautiously.
"Afraid, am I? I will show you. I'll show you lousy bums!" He was almost crying in rage.
He began to think again. There's nothing to be afraid of. There's nothing to be afraid of. This thing is hard and solid, and I've got a good hold. I've got a good hold.
Thursday, March 6, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Then right in the middle he was doing so well that he couldn't resist glancing down. He froze in position. The sunlight glinted off the tracks below; they looked so close together. And the ties made such a funny pattern, like the bean
(Continued on page 5)
Literary Page Prehistoric Man
Literary Page
There have been several varieties of Prehistoric man discovered by scientists, all of whom are extinct. $ ^{1} $ We would know practically nothing about any of him, were it not for his fortunate habit of carelessly strewing about bits of skulls and femur bones wherever he went.
Prehistoric man was generally quite primitive in appearance, looking something like a cross between modern man and a professional wrestler. He had a physique that would cause any college athletic board to fake his entrance examinations with shrieks of joy. It is hard at first to fathom how he could have let himself become extinct. This is less difficult to understand if one had seen reproductions of Prehistoric woman.
The earliest specimen of Prehistoric man was found in Africa. Scientists gave out his name as Dryopithecus, which is utterly ridiculous. Actually, it was probably something like Mog or Ungah.$^4$
Examination of his brain case indicates that he was capable of speech, probably with a hideous accent.
A more advanced form of Prehistoric man, found in China, was called Sinanthropus. This is unkind. Aside from a tendency to regard distant relatives as edible, his private life was blameless.
Of all the Prehistoric men, the Java man, (Pithecanthropus Erectus), is most widely known to the layman. This shows what post-mortem publicity can do. If he were alive today, he would be a nonentity. $ ^{5} $
So you see, children, other forms of life have succeeded in dying off quite successfully without the slightest aid from atoms, rockets or taxes. There is an encouraging moral there somewhere, but I haven't managed to put my finger on it, just yet.
1 The Prehistoric men that is, not the scientists. Although in some cases it may be a near point
2 I hope no professional wrestlers take offense at this. I am sure they are all excellent fellows, really. I read recently of one who plays the violin in his spare
3 Cartoonists often picture Prehistoric man hitting Prehistoric woman with a club. This is possibly crediting him with a much greater reputation for courage
4 Another type of early man found in Africa was given the name: "Australliopthese. Some scientists have poor senses of direction."
5 The Java man had a bright orange pad inside centimeters, centimeters. Thinking about things like that can give you a gift on full days.
Children's Column
Everything went well and they both were very happy, especially Murkey, until one day in December Murkey happened to glance at the calendar.
Recently there was a turkey named Murkey who fell madly in love with a white-meatish turkey named Mildred. Soon the two were married and they went to live in a large stone house with a tall chimney.
Murkey lost his head. He went screaming and squawking—pardon me, gobbling down the river bank and flew to the other side of the river, leaving Mildred as excited as a turkey holding a pail of blackberries and twice as helpless.
"Gracious," cried Murkey. "I am getting old. And it is a well-known and oft-quoted fact that an old Turkey loses his head."
—robert ziesenis.
That afternoon Murkey and Mildred were down by the river picking blackberries when suddenly something which looked like an Indian carrying a hatchet came rushing out from behind a bush.
Mildred merely smiled and vague-
ly patted Murley's tail feathers. The
truth was, Mildred wasn't very
bright.
Milded stood uncertainly, remembering that she had never learned to fly.
"And December certainly isn't a good time to learn," said Mildred hastily. "I'd catch my death of cold." Finally, however, Mildred made an attempt to dash down the bank, too, because that was what Murkey had done. But she tripped on a stick and fell flat.
Whish! Three dozen Indians—real ones—were upon her and the first Indian's hatchet came down on poor Mildred's white-meatish head.
It was Murkey on his way home that evening who summed the whole matter up into a dry old chestnut which all turkeys nowadays tell to their grandchildren:
"Well,"* said Murkey, "well—Murkey was an incurable optimist—'Tm glad I kept my head, even if I did lose it."
The vast blue
The blue of nothing and infinity.
Old Farm
The tall shimmering summer days
Heads in the ever-verging blue
Heads in the ever-verging blue
The blue of nothing and infinity.
The long rows of life wind through the
And the striding days And the fat, still blue
I shall climb them
Reaching for a heavy cloud Away,off south.
And sleep under an apple tree
On a hill.
norm store
Winter Mood
The touch of wildness makes this place A special verdant garden of old things
Blooming with the weathered touch of man
mu
And the slow encroachment of sott
weeds.
Adding its sound to the swish of the wind.
Here lives some bird I do not know,
Rustling through the gray growth—
Adding its sound to the swish of the
This was some barn and this place the collar.
Cool, dark and important with activity—This place had meaning for some man. That was the place where the stones that built the walls above it, and ashes of charred timbers mince
Where once the waste of animals would
fall, once the soil would be
sandwaked.
The walls stand golden with their color and the sun.
Here, silence enlarges every sound
And time runs swiftly with the clouds.
Wonder wraps around me and I find
myself Even as the stones and the ground, even
The bird sings all my rapture.
—ada storer.
The University of Houston is having some trouble with its library honor system. Under this system students are permitted to browse through the book stacks, with no one checking to see if they've taken any books when they leave.
Houston Library Browsers Walk Out With Books
What has happened is this—$1440 worth of books have been lost in the past decade.
Comments the student newspaper the Cougar:
"The administration still has faith in the integrity of our student body. But, if losses continue to mount, the honor system will have to be discontinued. This is not an administrative threat but a statement of fact."
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6. 1953
Debaters Cover Much Ground In Many Ways
By BOB NOLD
Join the debate team and see the United States while gaining invaluable experience as a speaker.
The Jayhawkers attend about eight tournaments a year, which take them to many of the nation's finest universities. Some of the outstanding ones visited in recent years have been Iowa, Purdue, Wisconsin, and Texas.
They also have attended college invitational tournaments at Southwestern college, Winfield, Kan.; Pittsburgh State Teachers college and Emporia State college.
The debaters do two kinds of debating. One is at tournaments, the other is before audiences.
Their objective is two-fold. In tournament debating, the purpose is to train students to use reasoning and logic in a speaking situation and, in audience debating, it is to train students to use logic and psychological appeal in an argumentative manner.
University debate teams have been
Student To Give Benefit Recital
Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore,
will present a voice recital for the
benefit of the Olathe Hospital fund
at 8 p.m. today at the St. John
Memorial High school auditorium
in Olathe.
James York, fine arts sophomore,
will be Moore's accompanist. The
play is being sponsored by the
Business of Professional Women's
club of Olathe.
Moore is a vocal student of Reinhold Schmidt and was twice soloist with the University band. He has a leading role in the "Pink Lady," a Light Opera guild presentation in 1951. He is a soloist with the First Methodist church choir. He is also a percussion and music theory instructor at the Mid-Western Music camp of the University.
He is serving as a lyricist for the 1952 "College Daze" production, an all-student musical show.
Square Dance To Be Held
In Faculty Club Lounge
A square dance will be held by the Faculty club from 8 to 10 p.m. today in the main lounge of the club.
Music will be furnished at the piano by Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education. Records will also be used. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, will call the square dances.
Hosts will be Prof. and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee and Prof. and Mrs. H.A.Ireland.
The highest radio transmitter in the eastern United States is WMIT ni North Carolina, rising 6,773 feet on Clingman's peak near the Blue Ridge parkway.
MISSING ACE—Maj. Geo. Davis Jr., Lubbock, Texas, top U.S. air ace in Korea with 12 enemy planes to his credit, is missing in action. His wife said the Air Force had promised to send him home after his last victory and then refused.
FAIR TRAVEL AIRCRAFT MASTER
selected to attend the West Point Invitational tournament each of the four years it has been held.
The cadets invite teams with the country's best records for the purpose of selecting a national champion.
The University team will be defending champion in the debate section of the Missouri Valley Forensic league tournament to be held March 27, 28, and 29 at KU.
About 30 audience debates are held each year with an international debate the highlight. No winner is declared in these debates.
The international debate this year was with Australia. Next year KU intends to have a group from Oxford university, England.
The debate team has compiled an enviable record. It has captured first place trophies in invitational tournaments at the Universities of Colorado, Purdue, and Arkansas. It was acknowledged to be the best team in the Kansas State tournament but received no trophy for it.
The Jayhawkers also won a second place trophy in the junior division (freshmen and sophomores) of the Southwestern College tournament and were undefeated in 12 rounds in the junior division of the William Jewell tournament.
Outstanding debaters for KU this year have been Win Koerper, college senior; Heywood Davis, college senior; Orval Swander, business senior; William Rench, college senior; William Nutton, college junior; Kenneth Dam, college sophomore; Richard Sheldon, college sophomore, and William Crews, college sophomore.
William Conboy, instructor in speech, is in charge of training the freshmen and sophomores, and Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, is directive of debate. An effert is made to integrate debating into the overall Forensic program directed by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
Do you know...
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PRESIDENTIAL COMMUNICATIONS CENTER - Maj. George McNally, commanding officer of the White House signal branch, sits at the main console control panel of President Truman's new $119,354 communications car for the presidential train. The car is equipped for radio, radio-telephone, radio-facsimile transmission, teletypewriter and communication between the cars that make up the presidential train when he is on a trip. The car weighs 165,000 pounds.
German Club Hears Student Speaker
Hans-Joachim Querie, special student in the college, will speak at the German club meeting at 5 p.m. today in 502 Fraser.
He will discuss a movie to be shown about the Free University started in West Berlin when the German capital was divided into four sectors at the end of the last war.
Museum Receives Word That Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis Is Dead
German club officers elected at the last meeting are Victor Baptiste, junior, president; Gertraud Kaps, freshman, vice-president; Ruth Elser, freshman, secretary-treasurer, and Patricia Cusic, freshman, food chairman.
Ralph Ellis, Jr. died December 17, 1945, and provided in his will for the University to receive his entire natural history library.
Unofficial word has been received at the Museum of Natural History of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, Berkeley, Calif., mother of the late Ralph Ellis Jr., who bequeathed his natural history library to the University.
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said he had estimated the library at 2,688 volumes plus a large number of reprints. At present, he said, the collection is in the library stacks being catalogued.
Carr Announces Fellowship Award
The Stanolind Oil and Gas com pany of Tulsa will sponsor a fellow ship in mechanical engineering for the 1952-53 academic year at the University of Kansas, it was an nounced today by Dean T. DeWi Carr of the school of engineering and architecture.
The fellowship will pay $1,25 and University fees of the recipient.
"We deeply appreciate the continuance of the Stanolind fellowship," Dean Carr said. "First, it enables a graduate student to develop himself and conduct useful research And second, the award is most gratifying because the donor places it fellowships only in those schools an departments where it feels research of high caliber will be done."
A nomination for the fellowship will be made this spring.
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(Continued from page 3)
trellises in his mother's garden. Everything was so tiny . . . so tiny.
Now it seemed that the girder started swaying, rocking back and forth. He gripped it with his lightly clenched fists until his knuckles ached. He was sweating, his stomach churning, his breath coming in retching gasps. The girder wouldn't top lurching—dizzily and sickeningly.
Then he looked across at the clay bank which seemed ages away. Four white faces floated before his eyes; they were just standing there—watching him. They looked scared.
Scared? His mind backtracked. Them . . . . scared?
The impact of the thought jarred him. Always before—in the barn, the building—he had tried hard to perform the aerial feats like the rest of the gang, to be one of the gang. Each time that he had failed he was scorned, ridiculed—the outsider.
He had made up his mind that he would fall. And they would sort of sop him up later. His folks would cry and the kids at school would be turned out for a day . . .
Now the tables were turned. Now they were
rooting for him! They were scared! They stood on the banks so galvanized with fright that they could only stare with open mouths—so scared they couldn't do anything! Crew-cut—self-assured, arrogant Crew-cut—looked petrified.
Then fear was more than a personal thing, a private possession all your own to cart around and nourish. The boy realized at last that everyone is afraid at some time, and that fear can just as often be for others.
The other boys crowded around him. They were a little ashamed, but couldn't say anything. The little red dog was prancing around on the bank above them.
Slowly he crawled along the girder, reached the bank and stood up.
Finally Crew-cut teleared his throat and said in a hoarse voice, "Gee, it's almost sunday. We'd better quit fighting and head for home. And . . . and, Johnny, I didn't mean to make you do it. Honest I didn't."
They started home with the dog racing around them, wild with the excitement of the homecoming. Johnny sneaked a backward glance. More than a bridge was behind him.
Personnel representatives from the following companies will be at the School of Business to interview June and August graduates interested in trade and industry.
Interviews
Monday, March 10 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company. Persons interested in a life insurance career.
Tuesday, March 11 Montgomery Ward company, merchandising and industrial engineering departments.
Aetna Casualty and Surety company. Trainee for field representative.
Wednesday, March 12 Traveler's Insurance company, field auditor.
First A-Bomb Crater May Be Filled
Thursday, March 13 Household Finance corporation, management training program. Arthur Andersen, CPA, persons
Albuquerque, N. M.-(U,R)- The site of the world's first atomic bomb explosion would become another part of the barren New Mexico landscape if the Atomic Energy commission carries out its plans to fill in the huge crater.
But already the wheels have started grinding in an effort to keep that from happening.
Shortly after the AEC Santa Fe operations office here announced award of a contract for the earth-moving job, Gov. Edwin L. Meeham formalized a formal protest at Governor Dean, chairman of the federal agency.
interested in public accounting.
Friday, March 14
He asked that the site in southern New Mexico be preserved for eventual use as a tourist attraction. The spot is now within the boundaries of the White Sands proving grounds and visitors are forbidden.
Connecticut Life Insurance company, persons interested in a life insurance career.
Interested persons may sign the interview schedules in the Business Placement Bureau, 214 Strong.
The contract for filling in the crater went to D. D. Skousen of Albuquerque on a low bid of $23,-600. The AEC said the work would consist of scraping Trinitite rubble off a 50-acre area, scooping it into the crater and covering the entire thing with earth.
The AEC explained that filling the crater would complete de-contamination of the site. However, it revealed that tests made in 1948 indicated that "bleaching by occasional rains, dispersal by winds and normal radio-active decay had so reduced the activity that the area could be entered almost at will."
The Trinitite is the fused glass-like sand caused by the tremendous heat of the blast and gained its name from the name of the site—Trinity.
Thursday, March 6, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
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JOHNSON'S SAXOPHONY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6, 1952
1980
PHOG CONGRATULATES CLYDE—The giant Kansas center receives the congratulations of his coach, Dr. F. C. Phog Allen, after he was notified of his selection to the Associated Press All-American basketball team. This is Clyde's second year on the select squad.
DukeBenched With Sprain
Vero Beach, Fla.—(U.R.)-Centerfielder Duke Snider will be side-lined "several days" with a sprained left ankle and will miss the Brooklyn Dodgers' opening exhibition game with the Boston Braves next Saturday.
St. Petersburg, Fla. — (U.P.)—Vern Benson, who reported to camp as a rookie third-baseman, was added to the first-base candidates today.
Snider, a .227 hitter last season,
suffered the sprain sliding in to
second base in yesterday's intra-
squad game.
Benson hit .308 for Columbus in the American Association last season. He is the fourth candidate for the first base job.
Clearwater, Fla. - (U,P) - What amounts to a full-scale track meet will be staged by the Philadelphia Phillies today under the direction of Manager Eddie Sawyer.
It's all part of Sawyer's condition "unum the club into shape" this spring.
Sawyer believes poor condition contributed heavily to the Phillies' fifth-place finish in 1951.
Mesa, Ariz.—(U.P.)Dutch Leonard, at 42, the oldest active pitcher in the National League, said today he believed he can have an even better year in 1952 than last season when he had a 10-6 record.
Groat Picked As 'Player Of Year'
New York—(U.P.) All-American Dick Great of Duke, a brilliant scorer and an unstinting team player, was named the United Press player of the year today for the 1951-52 college basketball season.
in a nationwide poll of 211 sport writers and radio broadcasters, the six-foot Duke dynamo from Swiss-silee, Pae, won the honor by a slight margin over Chuck Darling, six-foot, eight-inch Iowa center.
Groat, who has been described by his coach, Hal Bradley, as "the kind of player a coach dreams about," is a rare combination of an unusually higher scorer and a remarkable backcourt playmaker.
In addition to ranking second among the major colleges in scoring with a 26-point average for 27 games, the speedy Blue Devil senior also led the nation in assists with an average of nearly eight per game.
Tucson, Ariz.—(U.P.)-Bob Lennon,
picked to pitch for the Cleveland
Indians against the New York Giants
next Saturday, said today he
expected to return to the 20-victory
class this year.
"My arm never felt better," Lemon said. "If I have better control I should make 20 wins."
Lemon won 20 games in 1948, '49 and '50 but fell to 17 last year.
AP Picks Clyde Lovellette For All-American Honors
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas cage center, has been named to the Associated Press All-American basketball team for the second straight year.
Lovellette, greatest scover in the history of the Big Seven, drew the most first place votes, 143, but was edged by Dick Groat of Duke university in total points, 763 to 759.
The giant Jayhawker center has already been named to Collier's and the United Press All-America squads. The AP "dream team" is selected by 229 sports writers, and broadcasters.
The second five All-Americans are Bob Zawoluk of St. John's, Frank Ramsey of Kentucky, Bob Petitt of Louisiana State, Don Meineke of Dayton, and Rod Fletcher of Illinois.
The other four first team players joed the All-American select five for the first time. They are Cliff Hagan of Kentucky, Dick Great of Duke, Mark Workman of West Virginia, and Chuck Darling of Iowa.
Dick Knostman of Kansas State was the only other Big Seven player
to make the select list. The Wam-
ego, Kan, junior placed on the third
team along with John O'Brien of
Seattle, Larry Hennessy of Villanova,
Hou Bohregs of Washington,
and Ray Steiner of St. Louis.
The Kansas State coach went on "I dare Kentucky to put us on its schedule next year. Those Southeastern conference teams never beat anyone of consequence outside their own league, and that's the league Kentucky generally wins every year."
Gardner voiced his dare in commenting that basketball rating polls are just "popularity contests."
"Kentucky is a good team, all right, but it would lose from three to five games each year if it played a Big Seven schedule."
Admitting that he wasn't sure his Wildcats were as good as the sitting polls sav they are—third place among the nation's teams—Gardner said that Kentucky plays a soft schedule.
Kansas State's Jack Gardner took a verbal blast at Kentucky's number one basketball team today and dared Kentucky to put Kansas State on its schedule next year.
In a break-down of the voting figures, Groat, a senior from Swiss-vale, Pa., got 139 first team votes, but moved up with 34 second-team ballots to Lovette's 22. Each first team vote counted five points, a second team vote, two.
"Any team out in the sticks, like we are, can't get the support the teams in the bigger cities do," Gardner said.
Blast By Gardner For Kentucky U.
The East, which has for years dominated the Associated Press ratings, failed to place a single player among the top five and only one, Bob Zawoluk, among the high fifteen...
"The sportswriters and radio announcers vote in the polls and there are more of them in the larger towns than there are in the smaller cities."
Cliff Hagan is the only junior to make the first five. As leader of the Kentucky squad, he took up the slack left when 7 foot Bill Spivey.
Workman of West Virginia holds all of the school's scoring marks, including a single game high of 50 points, but because of an injury his play has suffered in the last few contests.
top vote-getter on the 1951 All-America, was declared ineligible. Hagan sparked the Wildcats to their ninth Southeastern conference title.
Chuck Darling, a 6 foot 8 inch senior from Dearborn, Mich., is Iowa's first All-American since Murray Weir in 1948. He is the main reason why Iowa stayed in the thick of the battle for the Big Ten championship.
Present Kansas, K-State Cagers Rank As Highest Scorers In History
Both teams collected impressive
These figures are far cries from the 31.6 and 32.5 with which Kansas and Oklahoma won the circuit emofficial titles of 1932 and 1933. Just 10 years ago this season, KU smashed all records in averaging 52.1 to share the Big Seven flag with OU.
n three other occasions.
The points received by the top five men are:
The two most extravagant scoring machines in Big Seven history, Kansas and Kansas State, are expected to produce another net-searing show here Friday night when they collide on the Hoch auditorium boards in the probable pennant decider.
road victories over the weekend to clear the decks for their crucial meeting. Kansas mounted its highest core and widest margin of victory in history at Norman Saturday night, rolling past Oklahoma, 74-55. State took a 75-60 win over Nebraska in Lincoln and an 88-66 punishing of Iowa State at Ames.
In the wake of this figure Phog Allen's cagers have established game and individual marks on every side. Their 90-152 thumping of Nebraska here established a new offensive high against conference opposition and rewrote the Hoch auditorium court standard. They pushed beyond 80 points in one other game, and have been over the 70-point mark
In addition to their hairline loss in Kansas at Kansas City, the Wildcats also scored 75 in losing an overload to Indiana at Bloomington, 75-80.
Not only will the game match the two highest scoring teams in circuit annals but it will bring together the No. 1 and 2 individual pointsmith of the current derby. KU's (twotime All-American Clyde Lovelle, already has matched his 1951 conference record of 262 points. He owns four games of 30 or more points and has been held below 20 only twice in league play.
State's Dick Knostman, who sharp-shoots through contact lens, is averaging 19.5 points per start and grabbed a half share of Lovellette's 39-point league single-game mark by notching that figure against Missouri two weeks ago.
KU also scored 86 points agains Denver, and broke 70 in two other-league engagements. Its 90 against Kansas State in the heart-topping 90-88 overtime win in the conference tournament semifinals, hares top listing as a school mark with the Nebraska lacing here.
Both clubs will come into the game with identical 9-1 league records. Jack Gardner's stampeding Wildcats are traveling at a 74.5 points per game pace, two and a half baskets better than the record 69.5 which they erected last year in sweeping to the NCAA finals.
Not only will the game mark the rubber match of the season's set, but it will be the 121st between the two ancient foes. And none has been more important.
State reached 92 in smothering Colorado at Manhattan by 52 points, it powered beyond 80 against three other loop foes and has broken the 0 figure on a trio of other occasions. Non-league wins include a 78-54 logging of Ohio State, 76-57 and 8-52 over Arizona, 82-73 over Tulamea, 87-67 over Nebraska, and 4-39 over Oklahoma.
Kansas is less than four points per game below this with a 70.7 average in 10 league encounters. This is 12.9 points beyond the University record of 57.8 which most of the same regulars now carrying the load as seniors, erected as co-champions two years ago.
1st Place Points
Dick Groat 139 763
Clyde Lovellette 143 759
Cliff Hagan 107 599
Chuck Darling 89 551
Mark Workman 66 424
West Virginia Favored In Southern Tourney; NC State and Duke Threaten
New York—(U.P.)The opening of the Southern Conference postseason tournament at Raleigh, N.C., highlights important action or the college basketball front today.
West Virginia, which suffered only one loss in 16 regular season league games, was favored to win the Southern Conference show and thus earn a bid to the NCAA tournament. But the Mountaineers were only slight choices over defending champion North Carolina State and Dick Groat-led Duke.
Wyoming, the nation's No. 10 ranked team, rebounded from a 15-point loss to beat the Colorado Aggies last night, 97 to 57. The Cowboys have clinched an NCAA berth as champion of the Skyline Conference.
West Virginia, with its All-America center, Mark Workman, is matched against William and Mary in the opening game of the Southern Conference tournament this afternoon. In the second game, Duke and "player of the year" Great clash with Maryland. In night games, it's N.C. State vs. Furman and Clemson vs. George Washington.
In other leading games last night
Niagara overcame an eight-point deficit in the last three minutes and went on to beat Colgate in overtime, 68-66; Syracuse trounced Pennsylvania, 94-76 despite 32 points by Penn's Ernie Beck; Manhattan upset Fordham, 64-56; Villanova crushed Kings (Pa.), 106-71; St. Francis (NY) downed Connecticut, 63-47; Tuffs shifted Harvard, 79-76; and Rhode Island routed Brown, 96-59.
The NAIB tournament, which opens in Kansas City on Monday, added seven more teams to its roster, making 13 so far out of a total of 32.
Entering yesterday were West Texas State, Southwest Texas, Utah State, New Mexico A&M, Portland, Memphis State, and Mississippi Southern. Previously selected were Lawrence Tech, Pepperdine, Murray State, Tempa, Montana State, and Elon.
TAPER
BASKETBALL'S UNDERRATED MAN-John Keller has shown such outstanding play and ball handling in the last few Kansas games, that Coach F. C. Phog Allen has moved him to the varsity starting lineup.
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
All-eligible. their title.
8 inch. is since main thick cham-
holds marks, of 50 by his few
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACKIE JONES
Kansan Sports Editor
Fans not only in Hoch, but before television sets throughout the area will be watching the game with intense interest.
When Kansas State moves into Hoch auditorium tomorrow night for the "big game," the excitement is undoubtedly going to be high.
To us as students, this game with the Wildcats means a great deal. Not only is it the probable championship game, but it will be played against one of our oldest rivals, K-State.
The students are going to be excited and the tension will run high, but let's hope that there is no disorderly conduct or unsportsmanship.
When we played at Manhattan earlier this year, the thousands of fans in the fieldhouse gave the Jayhawkers, and Dr. Allen one of the most thunderous ovations ever shown to a Kansas team. At no time during the contest or after, did they show any unsportsmanlike conduct.
The student body of Kansas State may be congratulated for their action. The question now is "Will they be able to say the same for us?" Let's hope so.
Don't forget that those million people watching on television will have a chance to see and to hear us. Many of them have never seen a Kansas basketball team, and their opinion of our school will be formed by not only the action of that team, but by how we the students act at the game.
If the television camera should pick up fans sitting on the stage and they are acting like children, booing and shouting at the referees, the TV audience may turn their loyalty to the opposition. Someday we will want these asme people to fill a 16,000 seat fieldhouse. Let's at least have them on our side.
We all want to win the game, and if we can do it without hurting anyone, then let's show them we're Jayhawkers.
Judy Buckley, head cheerleader had the following statement to make
"We have a big game ahead of us Friday night, and that 'US' includes every single person affiliated with KU, faculty, University personnel, students, and the coaches and team.
There's a little more at stake than just a basketball game this time—and in order to win — we've got to have the support of everybody.
Naturally the traditional rivalry
Spring Football Drills To Begin On Monday
The shifts will involve Morris Kay, who lettered at linebacker last year; Ray Bower, B-team tackle-guard; Bill Brown, B-team guard, and Don Endacott, B-team guard, to end; Dick Knowles, B-team tackle to guard, and Don Mudloff, a varsity reserve guard as a freshman last year, and Charles Lane, B-team guard, to tackle.
Coach J. V. Sikes, and his aides, Pop Werner, Cliff Kimsey, Wayne Replogle, and Don Fambrough, will call out ninety candidates Monday, providing the snow lifts, as the tall tactician begins to put together his fifth Kansas machine.
The situation at these slots can be called acute. Under the loop's new spring practice rules, the staff will have only 20 sessions in which to determine the worth of their experiments.
The Jayhawkers will lose their top four terminals, All-Big Seven selectee Orban Tice, Dave Schmidt, Bill Schaake, and Ron White, in next June's graduation parade. Also gone will be Carl Sandefur, the towering offensive left tackle, and George Kennard, possibly the league's sharpest-blocking guard.
That annual spring pastime of most football coaches, experimentation with existing personnel at new positions, will unfold from the first day of drills at KU.
Seven switches are on tap at the most direly depleted positions; both ends, offensive left tackle, and offensive left guard.
Kay, a good tackler, and Bower, Norton 190-pounder, will be measured for duty at defensive left end. Jerry Taylor, fleet Carrollton, Mo., junior-to-be, and Willard Schultz ham-handed fresh graduate from Elgin, Ill., will battle B-team holdover. Marvin Rengel, for offensive time at this spot.
A brace of sophomores-to-be., Jim Robertson, Dallas, brother of rifleman, Jerry, and Dick Wogan, St. Joseph, Mo., will get a chance both ways.
Endacott, a squat 185-pounder built much along the lines of White, and Brown, promising Clay Center 195-pounder, will be fitted with defensive gear on the right side. They'll
between the schools is going to be at its highest ebb, and it's up to us to keep it under control. So far everyone has been good sports about not booing, and let's keep it that way.
Let's welcome K-State and Jack Gardner in the friendly KU way, and give our team a welcoming roar that will send them out there to win. We can beat the Wildcats, so let's show them how a Jay-hawk can fight."
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try to overhaul Tom Brannon, swift Crete, Neb., junior-to-be, who turned in a fine job against Missouri in the 1951 finale.
Holdovers Duane Unruh. Paul Leoni, George Michale, and Bob Mayer, will scrap for offensive playing time here.
These prices good through Sat. March 8, 1952
Mudloff, a square-rigged 224-pounder, and Lane, a six-letterman from Pueblo's Central high school, will move against Lettermen George Arkbonic, and Joe Lundy, at left Bengals, and Andy Bangs, lean Kansas City, Mo., sophomore-to-be and Bud Bixler, 222-pounder Middletown, Fa. product.
Thursday, March 6, 1952
Knowles, former All-Ark Valley selection out of Witchita East high school will bump into Lettermen Don Aungst, Hugh Armstrong and Dick Rossman, at left guard. The latter played all his football last year on defense but will be given a chance with the pull-and-block corps this spring. Wayne Woolfolk, sturdy Protection junior-to-be, also
Bob Kenney Set For K-State Tilt
Bob Kenney, Kansas' number two scorer, stepped back onto the practice court this week and is apparently ready for action after a week's layoff because of a streptococcus throat.
Taken ill after the Missouri game, Feb. 25, Kenney was first thought to have measles. Closer diagnosis showed the strep throat and the Jayhawker forward was shelved for a week.
Along with Kenney will be John Keller at the other forward position. Clyde Lovellette at center, and Bill Houghland and Dean Kelley at guard.
He moved back into his starting berth and will be ready for Kansas State when the Wildcats come to Hoch auditorium Friday night.
SUMMER SCHOOL
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There will, of course, be shuffling at other spots, but these names will be considered the most vital at the outset.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Chemistry Dept. Awards Set Up
The establishment of a new fellowship and renewal of another in the Department of Chemistry have been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The Du Pont stipend will be $1,400 if the fellow is single, or $2,000 if he is married. A grant of $1,200 to the University will again accompany the fellowship for expenses to cover research.
Pan American Refining corporation and Du Pont company are placing the fellowships at KU. The fellowships stem from satisfaction they have had with KU graduates, company officials wrote.
The two fellowships are worth approximately $4,000, and are for the academic year of 1952-53.
Pan American said KU was selected for its $1,300 fellowship because of "the high reputation the Chemistry department has established for itself and the quality of the KU men employed by the company."
Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, acting department chairman of the Chemistry department, considered the Du Pont fellowship as the most valuable one under control of the department. Selection of the recipient will be made at the end of May.
The fellow is to be selected by the University and, preferably, is to be in his final year of work toward his doctor's degree.
A fashion show, with the profits going to children in North Lawrence who were flood victims will be sponsored by the Panhellenic council Thursday and Friday, March 20 and 21, in Strong auditorium
Panhell Plans Fashion Show
Tickets will go on sale Monday. March 10. They may be purchased from Junior Panhellenic members or at Harfeldres for 50 cents.
Everything from suits to party dresses will be modeled by 15 girls, one from each sorority, and one from both Corbin and North College halls. All the clothes will be provided by Harzfelds.
Chairman of the show is Beverly
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Foreign Student Adviser
To Attend Regional Meet Here
J. Benjamin Schmoker, secretary of the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers, will attend a regional meeting of the association tomorrow at the Faculty club.
Mr. Schmoker is making a tour of the United States talking with advisers of foreign students, said K. Akiderson, KU foreign student adviser. He is presently visiting colleges along the west coast.
"The conference will be conducted on an informal discussion basis," Mr. Alderson said.
Alumni Office
Queen candidates from organized houses' may pick up pictures at the Alumni office, 226 Strong, before 5 p.m. Friday.
Queen Pics At Alumni Office
Bishop, college senior. Her assistant is Louise Swigart, fine arts junior.
A "lazy Susan" will be awarded the house selling the most tickets.
Museum Of Natural History Receives $3,500 Grant; South Dakota Work
Three thousand five hundred dollars has been granted by the National Park service to the Museum of Natural History for the archaeological work in South Dakota, C. S. Smith, assistant curator of anthropology, announced today.
Dr. Gordon Baldwin, regional archaeologist of the National Park service of Omaha, Neb., was on the campus Wednesday to make necessary arrangements concerning the grant.
The grant is the third presented to the University by the National Park service bringing the total to $9,500 granted for work on the Talking Crow site in the Fort Randall reservoir in South Dakota.
For the past two years summer expeditions, led by Dr. Smith and made up largely of University students, have worked at this site.
The University is one of several co-operating institutions selected by the National Park service to assist the federal government in salvaging valuable archaeological data from areas that will be flooded by dams currently being built in the Missouri basin.
Excavations in the past two years indicate that the Talking Crow site is rich in the information being sought by the National Park service, Dr. Smith said.
Archaeologists are interested in reconstructing prehistory of the Great Plains and retracing the cultures of tribes living in the region when early white explorers first arrived in the area.
"The 1952 season should complete all necessary excavations at the
site," Dr. Smith said. A detailed report will later be made of the three years' work.
The University expedition this summer will be made up of approximately 15 students. Some Indians may be hired to assist in the work.
The party will establish a tent camp adjacent to the site and will spend from the middle of June to middle of August working in the area.
So far, 40,000 fragments of pottery and 2,500 other artifacts have been found at the site. It was probably occupied by the ancestors of the Pawnee and Arikara tribes about 1700.
The site is marked by the remains of some 20 earth lodges, each about 40 feet in diameter and built of logs covered with earth.
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The Daily Kansan
Page 5
(1)
Collection Of Blueblood Specimens Is World's Largest, Zoologist Says
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
The zoology department has stepped into high society because of the blueblooded specimens collected by Dr. Charles Leone, assistant professor of zoology.
Although he worked on the animals while an undergraduate, Dr. Leone's pet project began two years ago at the request of the Navy department.
"We have the largest collection and biggest variety of bluebloods in the world," Dr. Leone said. "Our collection represents more than 100 different species of marine organisms."
"The Navy is seeking an oxygen center for plasma substitution," Dr. Leone said. "Red cells, which transport oxygen in real blood, disintegrate when exposed to air. Plasma is deficient in that it contains little or no oxygen."
The chief purpose of plasma, he said, is that it prevents shock to wounded servicemen. "We are trying to find some method of putting oxygen in the plasma and keeping it there so that it performs the functions of blood cells." he added
Blueblooded marine invertebrates fall into three classes: crabs; clams, oysters, octopi and squid; and marine worms. Their blood carries oxygen but contains no red cells. The problem is to find out how this is done and to develop an oxygen-carrying plasma.
Dr. Leone takes protein from the invertebrate's sky-blue blood and injects it into a rabbit which develops antibodies. Then he takes a sample of the rabbit's blood and by immuno-chemical analysis, uses it to determine the effect of the preservatives on the marine protein.
Inasmuch as the blood of marine organisms contain only one protein compared to 15 in human blood, the task is simplified, Dr. Leone said,
their work and
knowledge to the
end of time.
They are the
heroes of the
world.
At the end of the present semester he will probably travel to the Marine laboratory at Friday Harbor, near Seattle, Wash.
Dr. Leone and one of his graduate student assistants spend the summers gathering and bleeding the peculiar marine species. In 1950 he worked at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass, and last summer he was at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife laboratory at Beaufort, N. C.
ZOOLOGIST AT WORK—Dr. Charles A. Leone, assistant professor of zoology, is shown demonstrating how blood is drawn from a king crab used for research and study. On the table are several blue crabs used in the labs. —Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
To catch the underwater animals Dr. Leone searches in the tidal zone
Scientists Essential To FBI For Work In Crime Detection
Thursday, March 6, 1952 University Daily Kansan
"Scientists in crime detection are essential," Lee V. Boardman, special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for the Kansas City district, told the Bacteriology club Thursday in Snow hall. "No crime is committed without."
Many of the examinations are documentary. The type of paper and the watermark of the paper which is involved in a crime can give significant information.
Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed
"No crime is committed without a clue and it is up to the investigator to find it." "The laboratory will examine the clue to find out if it is of any significance," Boardman said.
PRECIVE
WATCH
REPAIRS
There is kept on file a large collection of watermarks and kinds of paper manufactured in the United States and other parts of the world. Also in the laboratory there are
4 From Bureau Attend Meeting
Watch Repair
Four members of the guidance bureau are attending a conference of the Big-Seven counseling centers at the University of Missouri today and Friday.
Those attending the conference are Gordon Collister, director of the bureau; William Cottle and Frank Entwishe, guidance counselors, and Wilbert W. Lewis, psychometrist for the guidance bureau.
Approximately 45 directors and staff members of guidance bureaus in the Big Seven are attending the two-day conference which will discuss problems encountered in guidance work.
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specimens of the type of all different kinds of typewriters.
"It is possible to determine from a small spot on a piece of material if a substance is blood." Mr. Boardman said. "If it is blood it is possible to determine the origin, the type, and sometimes, if the spot is large enough, it can be placed in one of the 17 different blood groups."
Because of imperfections in a typewriter, identical imperfections will appear on the communication. The laboratory will be able to tell by these the make of the typewriter.
or gets them by dredging in the harbor, depending on the habitat of the particular species.
A lot can be learned from hair oil found inside a hat, finger nail scrappings, and in some cases from the soil found on clothing and objects found at the scene of the crime.
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The bloods, which are kept in the cold room in Snow hall at an even 32 degrees Fahrenheit, are also used to train students in marine biological research.
Dr. Leone expects the program to continue for several years. He intends, to complete his collection with specimens of blood from the south-western coast and off the shores of the Gulf of Mexico.
Scholarship Requests Must Be In By April 1
Women desiring scholarships to Miller, Watkins and Sellars halls must file applications in the dean of women's office by Tuesday, April 1. Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women said today.
Residence scholarships are awarded on a basis of merit and financial need. Each scholarship is worth about $300 a year saved in living expenses. The women do their own cooking and housework to lower costs of living.
Each hall has facilities for approximately 45 women. Freshmen must maintain a 1.5 grade point average and upperclassmen a 1.6 to live in the scholarship halls.
Sellards hall, now under construction, will be ready for occupancy next fall. Meanwhile, Sellards women are living in apartments in Sunnyside.
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, will give the first of a series of six lectures entitled "The East-West Conflict: An Asian Viewpoint" at 7:30 p.m. today in the basement lecture room of the Museum of Art.
Chakravarty Begins Lectures Tonight
He will speak on "Colonialism, Nationalism and Communism in Asia."
The Union television set will be moved north of its present position and additional seats will be placed in the Union lounge in an attempt to accommodate all students wishing to view the Kansas-K. State game Friday.
TV Set To Be Rearranged For Kansas K-State Gma
James Burgoyne, director of Student Union activities, said all students were invited to use the Union set Friday. He said the rearrangement and addition of chairs should make it possible to accommodate everyone.
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---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6, 1952
For Better Understanding Plane Pilots Change Lingo
San Francisco—(U.R.)Here is a preview of things to come in the air world:
A jet pilot zeros in over an airfield for a landing. The control tower gives him his wind velocity and tells him which runway to use.
"Romeo," the pilot radios back.
"Alfa, Lima, Lima, Sierra, Echo,
Tango."
What he would say in the former air lingo is:
"Roger, Able, Love, Love. Sugar Easy, Tear."
That means:
"Okay, All Set."
Day. An Set.
This streamlining of the airman's jibberish known as the phonetic alphabet is the work of two college professors who decided the old 'Able, Baker, Charley' system in use during World War II has outlived its usefulness.
The language professors, one unidentified American and one unidentified Frenchman, scraped around for words which they thought would be most easily understood by airline pilots throughout the world.
They said the old business was "strictly English" and that the new one was much more universal because it used only "the basics," and had its roots in Latin.
For example. Instead of the old
Item for "I" there's "India," and
Love has taken a back seat to
"Lima" to represent the letter "L."
"Quebec" has taken over from
Patent Medicine Doc To Appear At Rally
Doc Yak, old-time seller of patient medicines and other pep aids, will appear on the University campus at 10:45 a.m. Friday at a pep rally in front of Strong hall.
Doc Yak, who has been present at pep rallies in various forms, has been sponsored by the medicine show, is being sponsored by the KuKu and Jay Jane club clubs.
Jerry Scott, college freshman, will portray Doc Yak. He will be a marine in Marvin Pool, engineering sophomore, Lovellette, education senior.
As an added feature, the Doc Yak medicine show will present a band and a chorus of can-can girls. The chorus is composed of Vickie Rosenwald, college sophomore; Joey Brown, fine arts senior; Marjorie Gwain, business junior; Marjorie Gwain freshman; Lou Ann Smee, college sophomore, and Susanne Schmalhofer, special student.
Classes will be dismissed five minutes early for the rally.
Queen as the designation for "Q" and "Tango" has stepped in for Tear at the "T" position.
Pan American says most of its pilots think, the new alphabet system is a better one.
Perhaps most difficult of all to do without will be the old standby "roger," which has helped immortalize every adventure-in-the-sky movie thriller since Wrong Way Corrigan.
The only symbol that was left untouched was the one for "V"—
Victor.
The International Civil Aviation organization, governing body for the world's major commercial airways, has passed the list around to Pan American, United, TWA, Philippine Airlines, and the other major airlines.
Most of them have agreed that new jargon is here to stay.
The new alphabet (with old symbols in parentheses)!
A—Alfa (Able); B—Bravo (Bearer); C—Coca (Charley); D—Delta (Dog); E—Echo (Easy); F—Froxtot (Fox); G—Golf (George); H—Hotel (How); I—India (Item); J—Juliet (Jig); K—Kilo (King); L—Lima (Love); M—Metro (Mike); N—Nectar (Nan).
O—Oscar (Oboe); P—Papa (Peter); Q—Quebac (Queen); R—Romeo (Roger); S—Sierra (Sugar); T—Tango (Tear); U—Union (Uncle); V—Victor (Victor); W—Whiskey (William); X—Extra (X-Ray); Y-Yankee (Yoke); Z—Zulu (Zebra).
Forensic League Elects Officers
Officers of the Forensic league were elected at a special meeting Tuesday.
Dick Sheldon was elected president; Barbara Allen, vice-president; Kay Roberts, secretary, and Kenneth Dam, treasurer. All are college sophomores.
Win Koerper, college senior, and Bill Crews, college sophomore, were appointed judges for the intramural speaking contest which the league sponsors.
S. M. PARKER
FACES SENTENCE—Former New York Deputy Fire Commissioner James Moran was found guilty and sentenced on 24 counts of extortion and conspiracy as the head of a $500,000-a-year fuel oil shake-down racket. He faces possible 348 years in prison.
Physics Society Initiates Nine
Nine students at the University have been initiated into Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society.
They are: Francis Abel, college senior; Lawrence Cosner, Erwin David, and L. Wayne Davis, engineering seniors; Bennie Friesen and Warren Legler, college seniors; William McGlinn, education senior; Warren Murray, engineering junior; and Keith Smith, engineering senior.
Membership is limited to those taking advanced physics courses and to those who are in the upper 35 per cent of the scholastic standing in their classes.
Except for vultures and parrots, wild geese live longer than any other birds—sometimes as long as 70 years.
---
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We Are Moving!
Room 24 Frank Strong
WHERE?
Construction of a new bookstore necessitates the temporary removal from the present location in the Memorial Union Building
WHY?
WHEN? Monday March 10,1952
Shift In Emphasis Reduces Student Cheating In Classes
Student Union Book Store
Room 24
Shifting the emphasis from grades to integrity was considered the best solution for a lack of honor in the classroom when the question was discussed last night at a Campus Affairs committee meeting.
Frank Strong
V
An accent on grades through a feeling of pressure or competition may cause the student to lose sight of the values of integrity, the group decided.
The question of how cheating should be defined was considered first. Leah Ross, college junior, expressed the feeling of the group when she said, "I think cheating is anything that is not the student's own work or gives him an unfair advantage over the other students."
Bill Wilson, engineering junior and discussion leader, asked if the group thought there was a cheating problem at KU. Answers came from both extremes. Some believed there was very little cheating and others felt that there were those who would cheat whenever there was an opportunity.
Jack Heysinger, instructor in economics, asked the group, "Do you think the students consider cheating a moral wrong?" Mary Betz, college sophomore, said she thought they did but needed to be reminded. "When the instructor makes it clear he is going to place students on their honor, they don't cheat," she said.
Bill Wilson summed up the group attitude saying the students tend to use superficial excuses to their conscience for cheating. They pass off cheating as necessary because they feel they would be placed at a disadvantage if they didn't. If the superficial goal of grades were to be removed, so would be the superficial excuses.
Russel Wright
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Page 17
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICE
SECRETARY (CSI) Ideal position for student's wife. Begin March 17-24, work until June 1. Return September 1 and continue on 9-months school year basis. Aeronautical Engineering Department. KU 337. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP for expert barber service on the Hill, 8:00 to 5:30 daily. Agent Name Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Charles Coffman and Bernard Bort, 1237 Ordeal.
TYPING; Experienced in reports term papers, theses, notes and stencil cutting. Prompt attention given. Phone 1952WJ, Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tenn. 6
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal type-writer. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner. 301Ir.ft
FOR CLEAN and courteous service also plenty of fresh reading material come to Jack and Shorty at Shorty's Barber Shop, 735 N.H. 75c hair trim. 3-6
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Tern papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Bockley, 838 La Lap. 4. up a顾问. Ph. 2755J.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1108 Mass.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tt**
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ments. Assuring fast, efficient service. Bowman Vermo and Television. Phone 128. 826 Vermo. Free pickup and delivery. tff
FORD '11, 2-door, fully equipped. 8,000 miles, new appearance and condition.
Priced for immediate sale. Ph. 235JJ. 6
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, males, home-made pies and customers. Air-conditioned. Open from  a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, toys, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
HELP WANTED
BOYS FOR EXTRA help in the dining
room and evenings. Faculty club
CALL KU 437.
AMERICAN STUDENT Tours furnishes
Europe.
All reservations and accommodation
ranged for. Co-educational students only
ford, phone 817. Callen Kiech
ford, phone 817
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
ers buyers. Buyers. William J. Vern.
Almen, 3110R
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether in the Americas or other countries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Services, 1015 Mass. **Traff**
FOR YOUR information, every school morning a bus has lashed at 7:30 going to the direct, with no transfer. For any schedule information Rapid Transit. 12
Ask us about family rates, ski coach,
and round trip reductions. All expense
tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
a tour in fall or winter for a summer.
Call Miss Glesseman at: First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30-
FOR SALE
25c WILL STILL BUY a 140 sheet pad
sheet in sheets at the Student
Book Store.
RENT A TYPEWRITE NOW! Choose from our wide selection of portables. Watch your grades improve when you use your papers. Student Union Book Store.
READ AND STUDY WITH EASE! An
metal fluorescent desk lamps. Only $8.95
less tube. At your Student Union Book
7
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin, and carbon papers to make your typing easier. Student Union Book Store. 7
ART STUDENTS! Drawing Penell Kits,
containing 3 charcoal, 2 layout, 4
pencil. Get your tablet for graphic史
only $1.20. Get yours today at the St
udent Union Book Store.
WILSON SOUTHERN - CROSS tennis racquet. Light weight, gut-string, almost new. Fred Chen, McCook hall No. 4. Phone 3705. 7
MUST LEAVE TOWN. 2 K-State
tickets. Must sell. Call 18132 M.
WANTED
$OARDERS WANTED. Home-cooked
informal. Nu Sig House, Phone 308-745-2361.
Robert Sailors, artist-craftsmans in hand weaving, will hold a clinic in weaving at the University June 3-7. There are 10 more enrollment openings.
The clinic will touch on merchandising of weaving, weaving as a business, designing for decorators, and instructing students and instructors.
Weaving Expert's Clinic Scheduled For June 3-7
Mr. Sailors is the founder of Contemporary Textiles, a custom weaving enterprise in Bitely, Mich. Hisru's draperies and upholstery are exhibited all over the nation.
When
K. U. MEETS KANSAS STATE Tomorrow Nite 7:30 (Doors Open 6:30) Right In The Middle Of Our Auditorium
Only 200 Theatres in the World Have Large Screen TV... And Your Little 'Ole Granada is one of'em! The Big Game Is Near ... And We're All Ready ...
H-U-R-R-Y
ONLY 75 SEATS LEFT
COME A RUNNIN' . DON'T BE
COME A RUNNIN' . . . DON'T BE LATE
FIRST
There are 135 Blue Cross member hospitals in the state of Kansas, including Watkins Memorial hospital and Lawrence Memorial hospital
BIG SCREEN TV IN KANSAS
The KU Blue Cross-Blue Shield group operated through the Teachers and Employees association of the University is one of the oldest employee groups in the state.
Nearly $59,000 was paid by Kansas Blue Cross to these two member hospitals during 1951 for the care of its members.
Bell Representatives Will Discuss Jobs
Granada
Blue Cross-Shield To Enroll Members
Seniors and graduate students in business administration, engineering, physical sciences, and mathematics who are interested in jobs with the Bell Telephone system may attend a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, March 10, in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
The KU Blue Cross-Blue Shield groups will be opened for new membership along with enrollment for the city of Lawrence today through Saturday, March 15.
University Daily Kansan
PHONE 946
All teachers and employees of the University are eligible for membership in Blue Cross and Blue Shield, said Karl Klooz, group leader for the non-profit health plans.
*The size of the class will be limited to 30, and 20 have already enrolled. Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor and workshop, associate professor with teaching responsibilities, be accepted in order of receipt, regardless of whether the student is a beginning weaving hobbyist or a professional.
Representatives from the following Bell System organizations plan to attend: Bell Telephone laboratories, Western Electric company, the Sandia Atomic Research installation which is operated by Western Electric, the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
The hippopotamus was nicknamed "river horse" because when swimming it exposes nearly half the head, resembling a horse.
Thursday, March 6, 1952
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, 3 Strong Annex F, pledging.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday,
Mrs. Dorothy Steeby, 912 Indiana
street.
Official Bulletin
Christian Science organization meeting, 7 p.m. today, Danforth chapel.
No Psychology club this week.
Lutheran Student association cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Discussion, "Exactly What Do You believe?"
All KuKus required to wear white or light trousers Friday night and sweaters all day Friday.
IVCF missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. All welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7:30 tonight, 131 Strong. Speaker.
Mr. Ksara, Morocco. All welcome.
Deutscher Verein, Donnerstag, 5 uhr, 50 Fraser. Fiber über die "Freeie Universität, Berlin." Einfuhrende Worte, Hans Quisser.
Cheerleaders school starts 4 p.m. Monday, east wing of Robinson gym Everyone interested welcome. Contact Judy Buckley, 3437, for furtnc information.
Boy Scout Day Plans Announced
Arthur Wahlsted, president of the fraternity, said that more than 300 scouts from the Kaw council of the Kansas City area are expected on the campus at that time.
Plans for the annual Boy Scout Visitation day to be held Saturday, April 19, were announced in an Alpha Phi Omega chapter meeting Tuesday.
The day will begin with registration at 8 a.m. in the rotunda of Strong hall, followed by tours through the Military Science build- ing room at the Museum of Natural History, followed by movies in Fraser hall.
Box lunches will be served at the recreation area of Potter grove. In the afternoon, the scouts will attend the Relays at Memorial stadium.
U. S. corn experts are hoping a new insecticide, known as pyrenone grain protectant, will aid in preventing an annual 25 per cent loss in corn to insects, mostly from infestation in storage.
Ends Sterling Hayden-Thomas Mitchell Ends
TONIGHT "Journey Into Light" TONIGHT
• STARTS TOMORROW •
Doors Open 2:00 p.m.
Show Starts 2:30 p.m.
Evening Shows At
7:32 & 9:32 p.m.
WHEN THEY MAKE SWEET MUSIC TOGETHER...
It's the hottest duet in town!
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UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents
FRANK SINATRA
SHELLEY WINTERS
ALEX NICOL
"Meet DANNY WILSON!"
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Patee
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"Laughs From Past"
"Bathing Buddies"
Latest News
EXTRA LAUGHS
Sunday worship service, 8:30 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Bible class, 9:3
a.m., Myers hall. Everyone invited.
Gamma Delta meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence city bldg., 8th and Vermont.
Theatre Timetable
Jayhawk, "The Family Secret"
2:53, 7:23, 9:26.
Varsity, "House of Frankenstein," "House of Dracula," 7:00, 10:16.
Granada, "The Belle of New
York," 3:06, 7:36, 9:38.
Patee, "Journey Into Light," 7:38,
9:44.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
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Raging alone behind the roadhouse
and a lifetime to be sorry!
and a lifetime to be sorry!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
The FAMILY SECRET
JOHN DEREK - LEE J. COBBY
JODY LAWRANCE
Jazz band
Late News Events "Land of Everyday Miracles"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
LAST TIMES TONITE
"House of Dracula"
"House of Frankenstein"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
NAMELESS WOMAN MURDERED by man who once claimed her love!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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RICO PATHE INC.
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THE TATTOOED STRANGER
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PATRICIA WHITE
WALTER KINSELLA
FRANK TWEDDELL
ACTUAL N.Y. SCENES!
— Co-Feature —
Rocky Lane
"Desert of Lost Men"
Ch. 4 "Iron Horse"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6, 1953
Taft, Eisenhower, Stassen Meet In New Jersey Vote
Washington—(U.P.)—Taft, Eisenhower and Stassen forces, already fighting an all-out battle for Republican votes in New Hampshire, headed today for a second three-way collision in New Jersey's preferential primary.
Today was the deadline for filing in the April 15 New Jersey contest, and backers of the three GOP presidential candidates indicated they would all bid for New Jersey's fat bloot of 38 convention votes. Only 14 convention seats are at stake in New Hampshire, which stages the nation's first primary next Tuesday.
Across the continent, another leading GOP contender, Gov. Earl Warren of California, said he would file in the neighboring Oregon primary. Eisenhower's name is already entered there and Taft's is expected to be filed soon, to make still another three-way GOP race.
MIG-15 Downed By U.S. Sabre Jets
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea
—(U.P.)—Six Allied 86 Sabre jets,
outnumbered more than three to
one, shot down a Communist MIG-
15 jet fighter and damaged another
today in a 10-minute air battle over
Korea.
Korea.
Fighter-bombers, meanwhile, destroyed or damaged 50 freight cars and cut North Korean rail lines in 92 places north of Sonchon in a day marked by more than 550 sorites.
The air strikes followed a stepped-up Communist artillery barrage on the eastern front Wednesday. Its strength caused Allied commanders to watch closely for signs of a possible Communist spring offensive.
Labor Party Split By Left-Wing Revolt
London — (U.P) — Britain's Labor party was split wide open today by a left-wing revolt against the leadership of former Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee.
Aneurin Bevan, making a supreme bid to supplant Attlee, led 54 of his followers in open rebellion against Attlee in the commons votes Wednesday night on Britain's $4,094,-160,000 rearmament program for 1952-53.
The Bevanites first defied the
party leadership by abstaining when Attlee's own motion of "no confidence" in the Conservative government's ability to carry out the program was put to a vote. The result was a 314-219 victory for Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
Six Americans Listed By Nobel Committee
Oslo, Norway—(U.P.)—Six Americans were included today in a list of nominations for the 1952 Nobel Peace prize published by the Nobel committee of the Norwegian parliament.
The Americans were among 27 individuals from 15 countries and four international organizations on a list published by the Nobel committee. The organizations included the American Society of International Law.
Nixon Charges Firm Shipped Gas To Reds
Individual American nominees were Frank Buchman, theologist; Ewing Cockrell, Judge; Rafael Lemkin, law expert; James T. Shotwell, historian; Clarence Streit, publicist, and Giuseppe A. Borgese, law expert.
Washington—(U.P). —Sen. Richard M. Nixon charged today that a Chinese-financed company advised by Newbold Morris' law firm shipped aviation gasoline to Communist China for six months after the Korean outbreak.
Red Demands Block Korean Truce Talks
Panunjumian, Korea—(U.P.) —The Korean truce talks sank into a double stalemate today when Communist negotiators again sought to give Korean truce inspectors, including "neutral" Russia, the right to examine secret Allied weapons and equipment.
Earlier, Allied and Communist negotiators gave up an attempt to agree on exchanging prisoners of war after a meeting that lasted only 12 minutes.
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LAWRENCE STORES NOW OPEN ON THURSDAY NIGHTS
Truman Asks For More Foreign Aid
it is too small. These funds are needed, all of them . . ."
Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman asked Congress today to invest another $7,000,000,000 in building up strong allies against Communism, and warned that any cuts in foreign aid spending would be "foolish and dangerous."
In a special message to the House and Senate, the Chief Executive clashed head-on with economy-minded lawmakers of both parties who plan to slash upwards of one billion dollars from his aid program.
Mr. Truman planned to follow up the strongly-worded message with a direct appeal to the people over all radio and television networks at 9:30 p.m. CST.
"If there is any question about this amount," he declared, "it is not whether it is too large, but whether
Mr. Truman asked $5,350,000,000 in "direct military" aid to free nations in Europe, Asia, Africa, the Near East, the Pacific and Latin America; $1,819,000,000 in "defense supporting" aid to increase on-the-spot arms production in Western Europe; and 656 million dollars in outright economic and "point four" aid—none of
VOLVIVAS
it to be spent in Europe.
Mr. Truman told Congress that the United States and its Allies must not let up in their mutual defense efforts now because they are coming within sight of their goal of insuring "peace through collective strength."
He said the 50-division Atlantic Pact defense force agreed upon at the recent Lisbon conference "will bring within measurable distance the time when even the most fool-hardy man in the Kremlin will not dare risk open attack" on Western Europe.
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CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
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3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
kansas State Historical Society
Jayhawks, Wildcats Clash Tonight Daily Kansan Million TV Fans Will See Cage Tilt
Topeka, Ks.
40th Year, No. 105
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Students Hoaxed At Rally By Forged Holiday Notice
Friday, March 7, 1952
Students were hoaxed this morning at the pep rally, when a fake letter supposedly from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy declared a holiday Monday in the event of a KU victory over Kansas State.
Executive Secretary Raymond' Nichols said that school will be held
Nicotis said that school will be held as usual, and that the signature on his note handed to head cheerleader Mary Buckley was forged. It is believed she to have topped a holiday in the event of victories in athletic contests.
The note was handed to Tom Oliver, engineering senor, by an unidentified student. Oliver gave the message to the group, Buckley, who traded it in the back.
The content of the note was, "Tonight we meet our traditional rival the K-State Wildcats. In the event of a Jayhawker victory, an all school holiday will be given Monday, March 10."
Jim Logan, All Student Council president, said, "I am sure that whoever perpetrated this trick on the students is sorry. Personally, I am getting into line at 5 p.m. and if I can talk above a whisper by the end of the game, I'll consider myself a discredit to KU."
"We regret that our number one fan, Chancellor Murphy, will not be here for the game," Coach Allen told the crowd. The chancellor is in so much discomfort on so many Nichols that he would manage in some way to hear the game by radio.
A cheering crowd became even more enthusiastic following a reading of the fake holiday notice. Coach Forrest C. Phog Allen predicted a KU victory over the Wildcats and he expected the student body to give the Jayhawkers the support they deserved.
Choruses of "Beat K-State" rose to a noisily climax and echoed in the room where who arrived by bus at Robinson gym while the rally was in progress.
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano,
winter semester. Monday.
in Strong, auditorium.
Chiapusso To Give Recital Monday
Professor Chiapusso has been on the staff of the School of Fine Arts since 1934. From 1932 until 1934 he was on the faculty at the University of Chicago and he heard the piano department of the Bush Conservatory in Chicago.
He was born in Java of Italian and Dutch parentage. Professor Chiapusso has studied in Holland, Italy, and the Conservatory of Colleges.
Since coming to America he has made many successful tours of this country.
TONY PASTOR
N.Y.C. SAXOPHONIST
Pastor To Play Saturday Night
Tony Pastor and his orchestra will play for an all-student dance sponsored by the junior and senior classes of p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
The candidates are Nancy Anderson, journalism senior; Lorraine Harvey, education coordinator; Sara Starry, college choreographer; and Hughes college freshman.
A queen will be chosen from the four class candidates selected by Mr. Faster. Each purchased ticket was as if she voted in the selection of the queen.
'Lantern Marriage' Operetta Receives Four Curtain Calls
Don Hull, senior class president,
of the queen during the dance,
intermission.
Tickets for the dance are $1.50
Spectators. Spectators tickets are 75 cents each.
Bv BOB NOLD
The cast of "Lantern Marriage," a lab theater presentation, received four curtain calls Thursday night. The opera was given in the Little theater of Green hall and will be given again tonight at 8 o'clock.
Fred Tarry, fine arts sophomore, sings the tenor role of Peter. His problems are solved when his uncle works with a teacher to measure under a tree in his front yard.
The source of their argument was Peter, a young farmer, who writes his uncle for money with which to get married and build up his farm
From the opening scene when John Eisele, college senior, introduced the characters and explained the role of each the audience was given. The humor lyrics and catchy tunes heightened the audience's pleasure.
It is difficult to select an outstanding performer when the overall effect was so stimulating. Especially amusing was the squabble between two widows. Anne and Catherine played by the Stutz, Phyllis Pellisson bass, fine arts sophomore. Both are sopranos. The musical number, "Oh, has anybody ever . . . ," was the highlight of their quarrel.
who has been secretly in love with him and has written the uncle for an offer. Denise is played by Polly Owens; education senior who is a contralto.
A six-piece orchestra played thi overture and accompanied thi singers.
The orchestra was composed on Don Stewart, college senior, first violin; Clara James, fine arts senior; second violin; Elizabeth Deibert college freshman, viola; Anita McCoy, fine arts junior, cellist; Kassinger, '49, clarinet, and Delore Wunsch, fine arts senior, piano.
The treasure is his cousin Denise
The operetta was presented through the co-operation of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's national honorary fraternity, and the lab theater.
The operetta was directed jointly by Jeanne Aldridge and Phyllis Clegg, graduate students. Miss Aldridge directed the music and Miss Clegg directed the acting. Robert Howery, fine arts freshman, was in charge of stage management, lighting, and set design.
Two donations totaling $65 were given to the "Matt" Murray benefit fund by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the Lawrence Elks club.
'Matt' Murray Fund Boosted By $65
Murray, who was critically injured in an automobile accident Feb. 23, was last reported as being able to respond to certain stimuli although he had not recovered consciousness.
The donations were unolsolicited and were contributed in conjunction with the dance to be held for Murray's benefit following the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game to held in the Military Science building.
Chet Lewis, second year law student and president of the fraternity of which Murray is a member, said in making the $50 donation for Alpha Phi Alpha that "Matt" had brought joy and a sense of desirability for living to everyone who has had the pleasure of knowing him either personally or remotely.
"His every inner fiber is motivated by service, and at this time we feel that this should not be forrotten," he said.
Murray worked in the lunch room of the Elks club for a short time which prompted the donation from the club.
The KuKu and Jay James steering committee for the舞戏 reported that the dance made great progress through the aid of contributions. "Everything for the dance has been donated—the building, the band, the entertainment," and the building of the hotels." and Hattie Madurger, president of the Jayanes.
She emphasized that the "Mati" Murray Benedict舞力 is a "worthy project which everyone can*back and still have a good time."
Music for the dance will be furnished by the Kampus Kats, a new campus band. Admission to the dance is 90 cents and may be pur- from members of the Jay James-KuKu club or at the dance tonight.
By JACKIE JONES
The Kansas Jayhawkers will meet the K-State Wildcats in Hoch auditorium at 7:35 tonight in one of the most important basketball games in Big Seven history.
The conference championship will in all probability go to the winner, and with it goes an automatic bid to the NCAA basketball playoffs in Kansas City, March 21 and 22.
The long awaited cage meeting between Coach F. C. Phog Allen's Jayhawkers and Jack Gardner's Wildcats should furnish the fans with plenty of thrills.
More than a million people in this area are expected to view the game over station WDAF-TV, probably the largest single audience to ever witness a television program in the Middle West.
Over 900 fans will pack the Granada theater for the first "big screen" TV broadcast in this part of the country, but the most en-
---
DR. F. C. PHOG ALLEN
thusianic crowd of all, will be the lucky 4,000 who will fill Hoch auditorium to capacity. Students are expected to begin standing in line as early as 4 p.m. Doors will open at 6 p.m.
Five radio stations, including the Liberty network will give play-by-play broadcasts. Liberty will broadcast the game on 300 stations.
Each team has defeated the other once this season, the KU victory was in the pre-season Big Seven tournament. Neither squad should be hampered seriously by injury, and with the players in
What to expect for a final score is a big guess even for the experts. Both clubs move into the contest with identical records of nine victories and one loss in conference play.
Coach Allen expects to start Bob Kenney, John Keller, Clyde Lovellette, Bill Houghtland, and Dean Kelley.
A poll taken yesterday of the Missouri university basketball team showed that the Tigers picked Kansas to win by a vote of 11-3.
The starting lineup for K-State should be Jesse Prisock, John Gibson, Dick Knostman, Bob Rousey, and Jim Iverson.
In conjunction with the game, the annual "Doc Yak" pep rally was held in front of Strong hall this morning. The event, a tradition with K-State basketball games, gave the Kansas team a roaring sendoff.
Extreme optimism prevails over the campus today, and instead of the usual "Hello," many friends greet with a hearty "Beat K-State."
Regardless of the final score, this should be the "game of the year," a fitting final home contest in the collegiate careers of Lovellette, Kenney, Lienhard, Hougland, and Keller.
Kansas-K-State Game Will Be '100 Miles Old' On TV Screen
By MAURICE PRATHER
You may not be able to see the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Friday in person, but chances you will see the action on television. If so, by the time it reaches you it will be almost 100 miles old.
You will see an "old" game because a complicated hook-up is required to broadcast the game. Here is how the hook-up will be made.
Two separate television cameras will be used to cover the game, one at each end of the court. The signal transmitted by these cameras will go through cable to the WDAF-TV field car parked between Marvin hall. From the car the signal will be transmitted to the western Bell Telephone company truck parked next to the TV field car.
The telephone truck will send the signal up the old KFKU radio tower to a four foot microwave reflector. This reflector will transmit the game screen to a temporary tower with two more microwave reflectors has been erected.
At Lenape the game signal is beamed to Kansas City where another microwave reflector on the 27th floor of the telephone building picks it up. From here on the signal is back in the telephone system
The signal now passes through two amplifying stations before it is
received at the WDAF-TV control room. In the control room the director will send the image from the proper camera to the engineer. He uses a 726-foot tower where it will be broadcast throughout the area.
But don't think that Clyde Love-lette's hook shot will be "old stuff" by the time you see it. It takes about as long for the signal to make the near 100-mile trip as it does for you to blink your eyes.
Application Due For Draft Test
Applications for the Selective Service College Qualification test, to be taken on Thursday. April 24, must be in the morning or than midnight Monday, March 10.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said applications may be secured at the registrar's office, 122 Strong, or at any local selective service board. He advised all new students registered for selective service to apply for the test and take it if they haven't already done so.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 7, 1952 Letters:
Editorials
Some Important Facts About Tonight's Game
We doubt if many students realize just how important a Jay-hawker victory in tonight's Kansas-Kansas State basketball game is to Coach Phog Allen and his team.
Sure, you can easily say you realize the importance of winning this game, but we'd like to bring to light a few facts revolving about this showdown.
First of all, tonight's game is for the Big Seven championship—barring an unexpected upset in the final conference games Monday night. In those games Kansas will play Colorado and Oklahoma will play Kansas State. Kansas and Kansas State own identical 9-1 conference records.
But you must look beyond the Big Seven championship picture to see how really important tonight's game is to both Kansas and Kansas State.
By winning tonight's game, Kansas could breeze through the Western Regional play-offs in Kansas City and Seattle to meet the Eastern Regional winner at Seattle for the NCAA title on March 26. By the same token, K-State could quite easily accomplish the same feat by downing the Jayhawkers. It seems unlikely that any NCAA tournament team is capable of offering any tougher opposition than Kansas State will throw at Kansas tonight.
We feel that Kansas is capable of winning the NCAA basketball championship with a break here and there plus 100 per cent student support at tonight's game.
In fact, this year's NCAA cage champions will have an added opportunity to gain international fame as a possible United States Olympic entry.
Tonight's game can be regarded as the "nation's top collegiate game of the year." Never in the conference's history has a basketball game attracted so much interest and publicity.
Thousands of basketball fans will be watching seniors Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland and Bill Lienhard for the first time, thanks to television, after being able only to read about their accomplishments for the past three years.
Here are some other important reasons why a KU victory could be doubly sweet.
By defeating Kansas State and Colorado, the Jayhawkers would posh a 22-2 season record, their top season record of all-time.
The game will mark the "grand home finale" for Kansas' Big Four-Lovellette, Kenney, Hougland and Lienhard and John Keller, who has turned in a terrific job down the home-stretch.
Let's make sure these seniors get their last home victory tonight the sweetest one of them all. Kansas was undefeated in 1950 at home and a victory tonight will again give Lovellette & Co., a clean sweep at home. Bob Nelson.
Short Ones
Yale university recently received a five million dollar gift from the Old Dominion foundation, founded by Paul Mellon. That's a lot of money to come from just one "mellon."
The National Association of Manufacturers has entered the magazine field, having come out with a 25-cent pocket-sized magazine, U.S.A., The Magazine of American Affairs. The NAM has said it is willing to spend $190,000 on the monthly, which will not contain advertising. This might lead to a slight cut in the NAM's Washington lobby.
Time magazine reports that "as a final measure of thoughtfulness the Portuguese government clapped Lisbon's 400 beggars into jail during the NATO conference." Possibly Congess could accomplish more if the lobbyists were guarded a little closer.
If President Truman's proposed budget of 85.4 billion dollars were piled up in silver dollars, it would cover 152,935 miles. That's nearly as many miles as President Truman has traveled to and from Miami Beach.
The pronouncing alphabet used by the armed forces of U.S., Britain, and Canada during World War II has been changed. The British must have had a hand in it as "bravo" has replaced "baker" and "Juliett" now is used instead of "Jig." The British not only are taking money out of our pockets but now they're putting words in our mouth.
English More Practical Than Parley Vous
I have read the letter appearing in Monday's Daily Kansan concerning foreign language requirements and must confess I agree in part.
As Mr. Flowers stated, every individual needs a strong neutral background of contact with the various "pure" branches of knowledge, including a language "not one's own."
Dear Editor.
However, the issue regarding foreign language study as a requirement has been side-stepped again. The earlier editorial, as I recall, suggested that individuals need to master their own language first of all.
Why spend two semesters studying another language when college students can't use their own language properly? Two more semesters spent on good, solid, basic English grammar would be far more practical—for musicians as well as journalists.
Mr. Flowers' inference that a person who doesn't learn a foreign language is more fit to run a totalitarian machine than be a member of a
democracy is ridiculous. Foreign language study doesn't create "mental self-sufficiency." Furthermore, Germany required three languages in its schools before Hitler's rule, but that didn't prevent a totalitarian system.
But, according to some, America may be headed for the rocks because not enough people have learned to think intelligently. They do not know, French or German.
I'm not denying the cultural values extant. But mastering one's own culture, including his own language, is far more important.
Of course, Mr. Flowers doesn't need any more grammar study. He is a true genius. His concluding sentence contained 115 words and used 21 lines of type. Perhaps that is what he meant—"an individual able to think—intelligently."
James Lowell, Graduate student.
P. S. I'm not bitter. I have a degree in English, have studied French two years, German and Spanish one year each, and am very happy.
New Soviet Law In Poland Lets Peasants Own Farms
The draft of the new Polish constitution gives Polish citizens only one right which Soviet citizens do not have—the right to own individual farms.
In every other important matter the provisions of the new constitution are identical with that of the Soviet constitution of 1936.
According to the text of the draft published in Pravda, the newspaper of the Soviet Communist party, "the Polish People's Republic protected individual farms of working peasants and gives them help to avoid capitalist exploitation, aiming at increasing their production and well-being."
An emphatic indication of the real position of individual farmers as compared to those who have joined collective or co-operative farms is given in the paragraph dealing with agriculture:
"The Polish People's Republic gives special support and every kind of help to agricultural production co-operatives established on a voluntary basis as a form of collective economic enterprises."
The other rights of Polish citizens are to be exactly the same as those promised to Soviet citizens.
They will have "freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly and mass meetings, freedom of street processions and demonstrations," but only approved workers' organizations are allowed to run printing plants, radio stations, and newspapers.
The citizens are guaranteed "inviolability of person and of the home," as well as the right to work, to rest, to receive assistance when unable to work, and the right to education.
Freedom of conscience and religion is also guaranteed, but the constitution threatens with punishment those who "abuse this freedom for the purpose of endangering the interests of the Polish Republic."
Supreme power in the republic is to be vested in the Sejm (parliament) but there is no provision for representation in this body of any opposition parties. When the Sejm is not sitting, the country is to be governed by a council of state having the prerogatives of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR.
In the same way as the Soviet constitution, the new Polish constitution undertakes to "grant the right of asylum to foreign citizens persecuted for defending the interests of the working class, or for their scientific activities or for their struggle for national liberation."
An additional provision of the new Polish constitution compels the state "to limit, push out and liquidate social classes which live by exploiting the workers and peasants." This provision is not contained in the Soviet constitution because the classes in question were liquidated in Russia before 1936.
An unprecedented fact in any similar document, the new constitution openly acknowledges the influence of Soviet Russia on the life of Poland. It says:
"The foundation of the existing people's government in Poland is the alliance of the workers and the peasants. The leading role in this alliance belongs to the working class as the most progressive class of society guided by the achievements of the Polish and international working class movement and by the historical experience of the victorious building of Socialism in the USSR, the first state of workers and peasants."
THE LIL' BATS AN' ME
IS ALL OUT LOOKIN' FOR
A CUCKOO BIRD.
A COOCOO.
HUH.
MON. ANDY LYON
BY ONE BY
POET'S HALL
SYNDICATION
Sumer is icumen in,
Lhude sing cuccu —
Groweth sed
an' bloweth med
An' springth the wude nu,
Sing cuccu!
SHOOSH
—W. A. Ryser, UP Staff Correspondent.
Cuccu, cuccu, wel
singes thu, cuccu,
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COPY 1952
BETHE LEE PARK,
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WE GOT
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cu?
Comments . . .
Adrian College Reports Attempt To Rouse Opinion
The Adrian College World, (Mich.), reports its campus recently has been "flooded with anti-administration literature."
"Some crude writer has attempted to rouse student opinion" against the school administration, says the World.
The paper does not specify what these charges are, but says they "are serious and the evidence is at least voluminous . . . We the students of Adrian ask a full, satisfying explanation on the part of the administration to answer these charges."
It is not clear just how much control over the paper this committee plans to assume, or has the power to assume. Comments the Californian in a front page editorial:
"We shall endeavor to work with the president's Daily Californian advisory board and benefit from the group as long as it remains, as it has been set up, an advisory board. There are indications that the 13-man board does not wish to assume the functions of a board of censorship . . ."
The Californian ceased publication for 26 days after causing a furor by printing two pro-Russian letters. During this period a faculty-student advisory board was set up to supervise the paper.
Board Seeks To Regulate California Student Paper
Honor System At Virginic
Turns Up With Weak Spo
Students and faculty at the University of California are still trying to find a way to control editorial policy of the Daily California, while that newspaper is fighting the move all the way.
"Why is it that the honor system is not obeyed in Memorial gymnasium? Monday afternoon I had almost ten dollars stolen from my locker . . . and I know of similar things happening to others there.
The University of Virginia's honor system, considered one of the best in the country, is apparently a bit weak in one spot. An irate student writes to the Cavalier Daily:
"There is no other place here at the University . . . where one cannot leave one's possessions without being absolutely certain that they will be there when one returns . . ."
10 Cents Too Much For Coffee
Students at Hastings College (Neb), weren't too happy when coffee at the campus-canteen went up from 5 to 10 cents. A newspaper poll indicated the majority may very well buy their coffee elsewhere.
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THIS ONE DIDN'T MAKE IT—Lt. Robert McLeod, 11th Airborne, South Carolina, hangs in a tree after his parachute got entangled in the branches. Danger has been the keynote at Camp Drum, N.Y., recently as paratroopers have been leaping through the air on maneuvers. An Air Force C-46 cargo plane, jammed with 32 paratroopers, crashed during its takeoff at Wheeler-Sack field, killing three persons. The army's parachute maneuvers have been named by officials "Operation Snowdrop."
Sergeant Ordered To Active Duty
M/Sgt. Guy W. Dennis, assistant instructor in air science, has been ordered to active duty at the headquarters of the Air Material Command at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
With the new position will come a promotion. Sergeant Dennis has been a captain in the organized reserves, and the new position will place him on duty as a captain.
During World War II Sergeant Dennis served in the Far East, the Middle East and in the European theaters. During the three years of his overseas duty, he served in India, Egypt, England, France, Belgium and other countries.
The news of the new position reached Sergeant Dennis on his 44th birthday. "This is one birthday I'll remember," he announced.
Sergent Dennis has been in the service for more than 17 years. During his stay at KU he has instructed senior cadets in armament theory.
Phi Mu Alpha Plans Chapter Day Fete
Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, will celebrate chapter day April 5.
Featured at the celebration will be an alumni banquet and initiation of bledges.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak on psychosomatic music at the Phi Mu Alpha meeting Wednesday, March 22. Sixteen men will be pledged at the meeting.
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The report by Dr. Carl F. Hansen, associate superintendent of the schools, cites the results of eight music lessons which were televised for sixth graders in six Washington public schools.
Hansen pointed out that even when classes are televised it is necessary to learn and re-learn.
Television in the classroom "may prove of little permanent unless the teacher does something in followup teaching to sharpen up and fix the facts, concepts or attitudes developed in the program," his report said.
"It is not fair to expect a new means of communication to remove the effort and sometimes downright drudgery involved in learning," he said.
An impromptu test after a TV lesson on the life of Beethoven showed the limitations of television as a medium of teaching, the report said. More than one-third' of the pupils could not recall the name of the country where the composer was born and 98 per cent failed to remember the name of the composition played.
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All graduating seniors must have their pictures taken before Monday, March 10 at Hixon's studio if they want their picture in the Jayhawker.
Totallyvised lessons might have several advantages, he added. Homebound children voluntarily watched the TV music lessons. Parents who followed the series learned what their children were studying and how the school and home could coordinate.
Washington—(U.P.)—Televised lessons are not a "short-cut to learning" but other video advantages may make it "pay to teach by television," say a report to the superintendent of Washington's public schools.
Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass.
No Royal Road To Knowledge Not Even TV-Educator Says
In addition, TV could bring elaborate scientific demonstrations into the classroom or prove helpful in teaching foreign languages, the
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report pointed out. A plan to televise experimentally elementary language lessons is being studied now.
Television might be used as a community resource bringing programs to augment classroom teaching and also special out-of-school classes, the report said.
Deadline Set For Withdrawal
Saturday is the last day for student withdrawal without penalty from classes of the School of Fine Arts. Any student withdrawing from a course later than Saturday will receive a passing or failing grade, depending upon the quality of work up to that point in the semester.
Lindley Houses New Mining Lab
A new laboratory in the base-
ment of Lindley hall is being built
for the mining and metallurgical
engineering department. Most of
the redecoration work is finished,
but equipment has to be moved in.
"One class is already at work in the laboratory, Kenneth Rose, associate professor of mining engineering said. "We hope to have it in tip-top shape for the Engineering exposition the first week of next month."
The new laboratory will be used for regular student instruction and for graduate research work. Hydro- and - electro-metallurgical experiments will be conducted.
The room, formerly used as a storeroom, has been repainted and refurnished with tables and sinks.
"The new laboratory was considered necessary because of our limited space,"Professor Rose said.
Devices to be housed in the new laboratory are the spectro-photometer and a machine that analyzes sulphur and carbon by the combustion method.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1952
Lawyers Start Snow Battle But Are Forced To Retreat
Lawyers, plying their time-honored tradition of sitting on the steps of Green hall to heckle passers-by, found one stunt which boomeranged this week.
Several of the junior shysters thought it would be great fun to put some of that snow lying around to use in the form of snowballs. They were pelting students passing Green hall with great success until some of their victims caught on.
The resulting hail of snowballs drove lawyers behind pillars and inside Green hall itself. The barrage continued until one snowball smashed a window on the west side of the main entrance.
With that the would-be besiegers sheepishly folded their books and silently stole away.
Winter feuds were not limited to snowballing the lawyers. Down on Tennessee street it was fraternity against fraternity until they pooled their resources and pitching arms against the sororities in the vicinity.
A fort erected on the front lawn of Carruth hall was demolished and the girls driven to cover by a group of "unknown men," but an emaciated snowman by Templin hall escaped damage.
Even two skiers were seen scooting across Jayhawk drive and vanishing down the slopes of Mt. Oread back of Green hall.
Which brings up a question. What has Colorado got that we haven't—besides a 67-57 victory over K-State.
Snow Won't Bring Flood In Kansas
There is little prospect of flood conditions in this area after the heavy snow, according to V. C. Fishel engineer in charge of the ground water division of the State Geological Survey.
"A quick thaw followed by some heavy rains might possibly flood the Missouri river," Mr. Fishel said, "but it is not likely the Kansas river will rise to any alarming degree. The Missouri river flows down from the Dakotas where the snows were heaviest."
The snowstorm will prove to be more beneficial than detrimental, he added. "The wheat crop received moisture it ordinarily needs about this time of year."
"Ever since the flood last summer," Mr. Fishel said, "the underground water table has been declining and this affects water supplies in localities throughout the state."
Food In England Is Cheap But Austerity Cuts Rations
London—U(P.)—England is the home of austerity, and this is what austerity means;
Meat, bacon, butter, margarine fats, cheese, sugar and tea are rationed. What there is of food is relatively cheap for the English worker, however.
The worker gets about 16 cents worth of meat each week for himself and the same amount for each member of his family. Meats differ in price but steak, for example, is about 37 cents a pound.
That shows how little meat he eats, even when the meat ration goes up slightly over two shillings a week, which it does in peak periods.
The average manufacturing worker makes 165 shillings ($23.10) a week. The average metal worker gets about 179 shillings ($24.76) and the building trades worker 161 shillings ($22.54).
He also gets four ounces—three or four slices—of bacon a week. Bacon is from 37 cents to 44 cents a pound.
He gets three ounces of butter. Butter is 31 cents a pound.
He gets four ounces of margarine at 15 cents a pound: one and a half ounces of cheese at around 28 cents a pound; and two or three ounces of tea at around 56 cents a pound.
An article by Ray Moffatt, engineering senior, entitled "Radio Relay Spans the Nation," gives the reason for employing micro-waves in television circuits and the methods of its use.
A head of lettuce costs 14 cents.
The same type of micro-wave transmission to be used in televising Friday night's KU-Kansas State basketball game is explained in the Kansas Engineer, student engineering quarterly, published Thursday.
A head of lecture costs 14 cents.
Austerity doesn't much affect the night life, sports attendance and movies. Since food is subsidized and cheap, the British family has money left for some entertainment.
Student Undergoes Surgery
Magazine Gives TV Explanation
Marian Jenkins, college sophomore underwent an emergency appendectomy Wednesday at Watkins hospital.
Her condition is reported as satisfactory.
"Men Against Nature: The Big Thompson Project" by Bob LaFollette, engineering junior, and "Turbo-prop vs. Turbo-jet" by Don Uehling, engineering senior, are two other technical articles featured in the spring edition.
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Women graduates of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information may now hold full memberships in the American Association of University Women.
Journalists May Join University Women
An editorial and a preview of the 33rd annual Engineering exposition, were written by Bob Kipp, engineering senior and retiring editor.
Word that the AAUW board of directors has voted to admit recipients of the bachelor of science in journalism degree to full membership, was received today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Full membership privileges are given only for degrees that represent broad, general education without excessive professional specialization.
A picture of a 230 ton hydraulic generator rotor recently installed in Finland is the frontpiece.
Regular features of the magazine include "Slide Rule Slips" and "Progress in Science," written by Gene Rogers, engineering sophomore. The latter outlines some of the latest problems and techniques in the field of engineering.
Engineering students may pick up their copies in the lobby of Marvin hall.
Two hundred and ninety-four journalism, education, college, and fine arts students have registered to take the spring semester proficiency examination in English composition to be given at 2 p.m. Saturday.
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Cheerleaders school which was to begin Monday has been postponed until the week beginning March 17, Judy Buckley, head cheerleader, said today.
Cheerleaders School Postponed
out who are interested in school pep and have lots of enthusiasm. Judy said. Experience is not necessary. Either men or women may try out. Place for the tryouts has not been set.
"We hope to see students try
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U.S. Taking Over Millions Of Acres
Washington—(U.P.)—Millions of acres of land are passing from private ownership to the government to meet needs of the armed forces and atomic research.
From graveyards and plantations to towns and deserts, vast tracts of land in the United States have been bought for use as bombing ranges, naval bases, atomic experimental areas, or just plain "public use."
In condemnation proceedings, the lands division fixes the price and acts as the government's lawyer when the cases go to court. In purchase proceedings it does not fix price but it must clear all titles so that there will be no cloud on the governments legal righ' to the property.
The division has 25 clients, all government agencies seeking to take land from private owners for public use. The Army is the biggest client, with the Department of the Interior next and the Navy close behind.
Land acquisition can be accomplished because every foot of land in the United States or its possessions in subject to the law of eminent domain: the government can acquire land for public use, subject to the provision in the Fifth Amendment that "private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation."
The growing national defense program has greatly increased the work-load of the unit to the point where the number of cases handled was almost equalled the peak year
This large and intricate job is being performed by the little-known lands division of the Department of Justice. Within this division, lawyers are working constantly on the many complicated legal steps that are necessary for the government to buy or condemn land.
Russian Feudalism Explained By Backus
Carly the Marxian economic inter-
pretation agrees that Russia had
feudalism, Dr. Oswald P. Backus,
assistant professor of history, told
the History club Wednesday.
The Marxian definition, Dr. Backus said, emphasizes the exploitation of the serfs and places feudalism as the third "inevitable stage in human development" between the slave economy and capitalism.
The political or political-economic definitions of feudalism, in which the vassal was entitled to rights including administering justice to all within his domain in exchange for rendering military service, largely can not be applied to Russia, Dr. Backus said.
In Russia, he pointed out, the first land grants, made by noblemen during the period of Mongolian domination from the 13th to 15th centuries, were for tax purposes rather than exacting military service. Also judicial functions were controlled by the state rather than vassals by the 15th century.
during World War II. The fiscal year of 1951 showed 14,600 cases, compared with 15,880 in the fiscal year of 1942.
As of Jan. 1, the division has 3,120 condemnation cases pending in the courts, involving 33,500 tracts and 8,770,000 acres, appraised for condemnation purposes at $48,000,-000. During the last six months of 1951, it approved 3,500 tracts and parcels of land containing a total of 188,000 acres purchased by the government for $18,750,000.
The recent acquisition of 240,000 acres of land at Ellenton, S. C., for use of the Atomic Energy Commission is a sample of the size of its operations.
In the fiscal year 1951, which ended last June 30, the division handled government purchases involving 7,500 pieces and 377,000 acres of land bought for $25,800,-000.
Judith Tate, fine arts freshman, a soprano, and Richard Wright, fine arts junior, a tenor, will sing "Nottown" from "Don Pasquale" by Donizetti. The accompanist will be Mary Lee Haury, fine arts junior.
Student Recital To Be March 13
Ten fine arts students will be presented in the weekly student recital to be given at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 13.
Harriet King, fine arts sophomore,
a mezzo-soprano, will sing "O del mio amato ben" by Donaudy. The accompanist will be James York,
fine arts sophomore.
Opening the program will be Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore. A bartiote soliste, he will present "An die Ferne Gellieb" by Beethoven. He will be accompanied by Martha Greene, fine arts freshman.
Winter Brings Some Trouble Plus Beauty, To KU Campus
Nathalle Sherwood, fine arts junior, a soprano, will sing "Donde Lieta fromla" from "La Boheme" by Puccini. His accompanist will be Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior.
Blanche Pierson, fine arts senior, will play "Two Mazurkas," a piano selection by Chopin.
Mr. Bayles explained that because the University streets are made of asphalt the snow cannot be removed once it is packed and frozen. The department has been unable to use a snow loading machine because the snows have been too light or have been frozen on the streets.
Winter brings trouble to the buildings and grounds department from rooftops to ground, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent.
The recital will be in Strong auditorium and is open to the public.
An entire staff of carpenters and plumbers is needed to fix the metal roofs that snow causes to leak, he said.
Two smaller tractors, used for mowing grass in the summer, are fitted with brushes to assist in cleaning the sidewalks.
Though all of this machinery is available, men must shovel off steps and other inaccessible places by hand. Mr. Bayles said.
He also said that, although this has been a comparatively mild winter, two carloads of coarse gravel, "buckshot," have been scattered on the streets, and more than 45 tons of sand have been used on the sidewalks.
MGM Has Recorded
A staff of 20 men clears the streets and sidewalks on the University campus and on outlying University property. Mr. Bayles said this is difficult because the men must try to clear the snow before cars and pedestrians pack it down.
A Caterpillar diesel tractor which pushes a wide blade is used to clear the streets. A smaller tractor with blades in front and behind is used to clear the more than two miles of sidewalk on the campus.
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Music Professor Is Committee Chairman
Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory, was appointed chairman of a committee for the development of a national student member category at a convention of the Music Teachers National association in Dallas held Feb. 24 to 28.
The convention was attended by approximately 1,200 members. Eight members of the KU faculty attended: Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; D. M. Swarthout, professor of music; E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, Marcus E. Hahn, instructor of music education; L. E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, and Miss Jeannette Cass.
"Cowtown, Dodge City," by Stanley Vestal will be reviewed by Flora Ewart, circulation librarian, at the weekly-faculty buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Faculty club.
Librarian To Give Review
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1952
Drill Team Performs Before Legion
The exhibition drill team of Company E-7, Pershing Rifles, recently performed before the Dorsey-Liberty Post. No. 14 of the American Legion in Lawrence.
The drill unit presented a five-minute precision drill routine. The members of the drill team are: John H. Evers, college junior; Donald
Bleam, engineering freshman; Eldon Clark, fine arts junior; Gale Curt-right, college junior; James Hoefener, engineering sophomore; James Ohlhausen, engineering freshman; Ivan Pfalser, engineering senior; Ronald Rarick, college freshman, and Robert Worcester, engineering freshman.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Senior and graduate students in Business Administration, Engineering, Physical Sciences and Mathematics are invited.
Here is your chance to discuss Bell Telephone System employment opportunities. Come to an informal meeting with Bell officials in the Hawk's Nest, Union Building—at 8 p.m. March 10.
Bell Laboratories, Western Electric, Sandia Atomic Research Installation, Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. Co., and Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., will all be represented.
Light refreshments will be served.
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BOTTLED. UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 7, 1952
THE SPORTS MONOPOLY
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
Clyde Lovellette, still leads the pack in the mad scramble for the nation's scoring leadership.
Lovellette Leads Nation's Scoring
Figures released Thursday by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau showed Clyde four-tenths of a point ahead of his all-American rival, Dick Groat. This is the eleventh time in twelve weeks that Clyde has had the lead.
Lovellette is averaging 26.4 points a game for 22 games while the Duke university star is averaging 26.0 points a game for 27 games. In overall scoring, Groat is far ahead of Clyde, 701 to 580. Groat leads the nation's major colleges in total points scored.
Bobby Pettit, Louisiana State center, who has been chasing the Kansas adding machine all year is tied with Chuck Darling of Iowa for third place with 25.5. Frank Slieve of Furman is fifth with 24.5 average. Mark Workman, West Virginia all-American who has been a constant threat all year dropped to sixth with a 23.1 average.
WILLIAMS
CHARLIE HOAG
JASON GRAHAM
BOB KENNEY
SCHUMBERG
BILL LIENHARD
Jayhawkers Meet Wildcats Tonight In Big Seven Title Tilt
With a probable Big Seven conference title hanging in the balance, Kansas State's Wildcats move onto Hoch auditorium floor tonight to face Kansas' determined Jayhawkers for the third time. Tip-off time is 7:35 p.m.
After a surprise 67-57 defeat at the hands of Colorado's Golden Buffaloes two weeks ago, the defending champion Wildcats moved even with Phog Allen's Jayhawks at nine wins and one loss by easily dumping Nebraska, 75-60, and Iowa State, 88-66, in a Saturday-Monday duo of games.
A mere 3,800 fans will be jammed into Hoch auditorium to see the game from ringside. But the contest will receive the widest coverage in Big Seven basketball history with five radio stations, a major network station and two unfortunate who missed out on the ticket end of the performance. It's the first time a KU game in Hoch auditorium has been televised.
It will be the 121st in the ancient series and will be the third meeting of the two teams this year. Kansas won 90-88 in an overtime semi-finals game of the Big Seven tournament in December. Kansas State notched an 81-64 triumph in the club's first conference meeting in Manhattan.
Kansas meets the giant-killers from Colorado at Boulder Monday night, while State hosts resourceful Oklahoma at Manhattan.
The winner of tonight's game can take a long step toward the loop title and at the same time gain a bid to the NCAA Regional journey in Kansas City March 21 and 22. But both Kansas and Kansas State come up against rough conference foes for their closing games.
It also will be the 20th collegiate
meeting between Coaches Phog Allen and Jack Gardner. A win tonight could bring Allen up even with his Manhattan adversary at 10 games-won apiece.
An aggressive switching man-forman defense the Jayhawks have used so impressively during recent performances will have to be razor-sharp to keep up with the Staters.
"If we can play the defense as effectively as we have in past games,
Starting Lineups
Kansas State (16-5)
Forward — Jesse Priskow
Forward — John Gibson
Center — Dick Knostman
Guard — Bob Rousey
Guard — Jim Iverson
Kansas (20-2)
Forward — Bob Kenney
Forward - John Keller
Center — Clyde Lovellette
Guard Bill Hougland
--we'll have a corking good chance of beating them." Dr. Allen said.
Guard — Dean Kelley.
But probably the most important note is that the Jayhawks seem to have regained the playing peak they flashed early in the season when they opened the year with a 13-game winning skein and three straight
ides atop the Associated Press' national rating poll.
VAMOLA
17
Since then the Jayhawkers have been up-and-down the ladder of ratings. They now stand fourth in United Press' poll and eight among the AP's collegiate basketball leaders.
BILL HOUGLAND
Five Jayhawker Seniors Play Last Home Game Tonight
By BOB STEWART
Five senior Jayhawkers will be playing their last home game tonight, and unless a playoff is necessary this is the last time they will face the Kansas State Wildcats.
To a man, the five have respect for the Kansas State cagers, but also have the idea that "we're going to win tonight."
"We all seem to be in the right frame of mind for the game," Bill Lienhard, Jayhawker forward, said last night. "The boys are out to win, and we all think we can do it this time."
Victory would taste very sweet to the team, but even sweeter to the five seniors: Lienhard, John Keller, Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney and Bill Hougland.
All but Keller began their playing days at KU as sophomores in the 1949-50 season, but they have been able to defeat the Wildcats only once, in a conference game. That was a 79-68 victory in 1950.
In last year's game at Lawrence.
the Wildcats overcame a four-point Kansas lead in the last five minutes to win a riotous 47-43 victory over the Jayhawkers. This snapped a 16-game winning streak the Kansans had built up on their home court.
Fans will remember Wildcat guard Ernie Barrett sinking a one-hand shot to haul K-State within two points at 41-43. Stealing a pass, center Lew Hitch the score on a lay-up. A shot by Barrett put the Wildcats into the lead, and two free throws padded State's total.
They don't fear this year's Wild-cat five, but they give them plenty of respect. They credit State with having one of the best rebounding teams in the conference, and "lots of hustle."
KANSAS
33
STATE
Bill Lienhard, forward, called K-State "a fine team, with a lot of balance and depth." However, Lienhard thought last year's Wildcats were superior, and next year's would be better still.
DICK KNOSTMAN
UNITED STATES
BOB ROUSEY
KANSAS 15
JIM IVERSON
KAISA
42
JESSE PRISOCK
KANSAS
21
STATE
JOHN CIBSON
Paage 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
BY JOHN HERRINGTON
Kansan Sports Writer
Associated and United Press associations seem to agree on one thing: their All-America selections.
As a matter of fact, nearly everyone this year seems to think along pretty much the same lines when it comes to the "dream team."
guardand
two pass
ee on
put two
put two
Wid-
tenly
entity
reading
"lots
Clyde Lovellette of Kansas and Dick Great of Duke might be considered the "cinch" choices for All-America honors. And there's little reason to believe it should be otherwise.
I K-
bot of
Lien-
d cats
would
Lovellette leads the nation's scorers with 26.4 points per game average. Groot is sticking close on his heels with 26 points per game.
The 27 points that Lovellette dunked against Oklahoma A&M, Feb. 19 is the most ever scored by an individual player against the Cowpokes. George Mikan, who played collegiately with DePaul and is now with the professional Minneapolis Lakers, and Kentucky's Alex Groza previously had hit 25.
There'll be a personal feud on Hoch auditorium floor Friday night when the Kansas Staters come to town. By winning this one, Kansas can lift Coach Phog Allen abreast of his intra-state rival, Jack Gardner, at 10-10 in KU-K-State games won.
Semper ran a 9:26.8 two-mile race in his sophomore and eclipsed that with a 9:11.3 race as a junior.
They're still talking about Herb Semper's 9:07 two-mile performance in the Big Seven indoor track meet last Saturday. It was the third consecutive year the Jayhawk red-head broke the league record.
It also gave the Jayhawkers their sixth consecutive conference indoor two-mile title. Bob Karnes won the event in 1947, 1948 and 1949.
It'll be the 121st meeting between the Kansas Jayhawks and the Kansas State Wildcats when they tangle tonight. The Jayhawkers lead the all-time series, winning 78 games to State's 42.
Friday's fray will be the rubber game of this year's matches between the state rivals. Kansas won 90-88 in the semifinals of the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City. The Wildcats bagged an 81-64 decision in the first conference meeting at Manhattan.
Haverhill, Mass. — (U.P.) —Speetators cheered as they watched firemen smash windows while fighting a blaze on Main street. One fireman who tried to force open a window was roundly booed—but the boots turned to cheers as he gave up and smashed the glass.
Fireman Makes Smash Hit
At the time of the Civil war there were more sheep than people in the United States.
SUMMER SCHOOL
THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
AT
Go to school and have fun—
- Wakiki Beach
- Surf Board rides
- Outrigger canoeing
- Mixed parties
Friday, March 7, 1952
HOWARD TOURS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
Phone 1886 Mrs. Alford
Rivalry Has Calmed Down Since Head Shearing' Days
By DON NIELSEN
BOTTLEHEAD MEN'S WORLD GYMNASTICS COMPETITION
BIG SEVEN SWIM MEET—Kansas swimmers prepare for the Big Seven meet in Lincoln, Neb., today and Saturday. Left to right: Sam Perkins, Chuck Orthwein, Arch Umruh, Dallas Chestnut—Kansan photo by Maurice Prather.
While the rivalry between KU and K-State has seldom been marked by any real violence, time was when the captured marauder had his head neatly and completely shorn. Any who went protesting against a rival coup attempt, dewdalks, statues and buildings was risking one of these torsional atrocities.
A little rivalry can go a long way—especially when it comes to getting one's head sheared. ❖
Both schools developed some classic epithets for each other, too. The K-State crowd referred to the University as, "KU—the only flaw in the Kaw," or "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk—PU." Jayhawks countered by referring to the Kansas State Agricultural college, as it was then called, as the "Cow College," or "Silo Tech."
Somehow things didn't seem to work out. Sidewalks still were painted, buildings still were bemirmed and statues took their annual shellacking in their usual dignified manner. Students at the annual football contest gave out with is many snarls as they did cheers.
But the two schools took some action to prevent unfriendliness from developing between them in 1928 when a "gentleman's agreement" adopted by way of keeping the rivalry on a high level of sportsmanship.
A more recent exhibition of name-calling appeared at last fall's football game when, high in the K-State
side of the stadium, was seen the sign,"Spill Snob Hill."
The student councils then adopted a "peace pact" which was intended to control the exuberance of the more "spirited" students. The persons responsible for any damage incurred from any expected to pay for the damage, and might be fined, lose credit hours or be dismissed from the University.
There was one instance of regression to the older tactics of revenge, however, when a group of KU students were caught raiding the Wildcat campus. The students were held in the Manhattan jail until Univer-rials promised that they would be punished by a student court.
This pact seemed to hold things in cheek fairly well, for there have been few really damaging incidents to either campus since.
While the culprits were being taken back to Lawrence, the sheriff's car in which they were riding was in custody and the K-Staters. Object: Head shearing.
Some newer provisions in the "peace pact," such as the 1949 stipulation that the whole student body shall be responsible for any violations, have made it strong enough to stop, or at least slow down, the traditional vandalisms.
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Swimmers Go To Nebraska For Annual Big Seven Meet
The Kansas swimming team left Thursday for the Big Seven Swimming meet to be held in Lincoln, Neb. today and Saturday.
the Iowa State Cyclones are expected to meet fewer trouble, but Coach Walt Mikols believes that his Jayhawk squad might take third.
The Oklahoma Sooners are slated to give the Cyclones their closest opposition. The experts pick Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska to have a close battle for the third position.
Missouri and Kansas State do not have swimming teams.
the trip. They are divers Dallas Chestnut, Arch Unruh, and Bob Wellborn; freestylers Mahlon Ball. Dick Eiffel, Sammy Perkins, and John Ashley; medley performer Ken Reid; backstroker John Welsh, and breaststroke Charles Orthwein.
Eye
The Jayhawkers have beaten both Colorado and Nebraska in dual meets this season, and if the men are at their best, Coach Mikols feels that they should be able to do it again.
YOUR EYES
Mikols named ten men to make
眼
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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Tony Pastor
TOMMY R. HALL
Saturday March 8
Hoch 9-12
Tickets Now On Sale
Hawk's Nest Information Booth
$3.00 per couple $.75 Spectator
---
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1952
Weekend Social Events
AD Pi Black Diamond Dance
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its annual Black Diamond dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday. The dinner will be given at the Dine-A-Mite inn and the dance at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother, Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Fanny DeLozier.
Phi Ggm Pig Dinner Saturday
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold its annual Pig dinner from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, housemother, Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer.
Delta Chi-Ad Pi Tea Dance
Delta Chi-Ai PI Tea Dance
Delta Chi fraternity will hold a tea dance at Alphas 2-10 in room 2 on Saturday at the Dine-A-Mite inn. The chaperones will be Mrs. Violet Whitmore and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark.
Phi Kappa Psi Buffet Dance
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a buffet dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Arthur H. Little, housemother, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Seniors To Have Dance
The Senior class will have a dance at Hoch auditorium from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. The chaperones will be Joseph S. Begando, Jack Heysinger and John W. Forman.
Delt-Pi Phi Tea Dance
Pep Clubs To Hold Dance
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a dance tea with Pi Beta Phi sorority from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mrs. Dean Alt.
The chaperones for the "Matt" Murray benefit dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandt, Miss Abigail Bixby and Ralph Calvin. The Jay Janes, women's pep organization, and the KuKu club, men's pep organization, are sponsoring the舞 from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Military Science building following the KU-Kansas State game.
Social Notes
Watkins and Battenfeld halls held an exchange dinner Tuesday evening. The chaperones were Miss Carolina Nellis and Miss Julia Ames Willard.
O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, spoke on the "Geographical and physical position of Russia and its relation to world politics" at an informal smoker at the Bogii fraternity house Tuesday night. After Dr. Backus' talk, the Acacia quartet sang for the group
Sigma Pi fraternity entertained Albert Ravenholt, Asiatic correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, and Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, at dinner Thursday.
Acacia fraternity entertained the AD Pi president, Dianne Stonebraker, and the social chairman, Joyce Driver, at a dinner Wednesday.
Triangle fraternity entertained Alpha Chi Omega sorority with an hour dance Tuesday at the chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Dean Nite and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary. The fraternity also held an hour dance Thursday at the chapter house with Alpha Phi sorority. The chaperones were Mrs. Dean Nite and Mrs. Richard Blume.
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained Alpha Chi Omega sorority with a dessert dance Tuesday night.
The chaperones were Mrs. James A.
Hooke and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary.
Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising fraternity, held a smoker in the Union Thursday evening. Mr. Larry Cotton, formerly with the Latin Advertising agency in Topeka, spoke on the operation and organization of a small advertising agency.
Evelyn De Graw, counselor of the KU Alpha Rho chapter, assisted national officers Saturday in the initiation and installation of members in the new chapter of Alpha Rho at Manhattan.
McClenny-White Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McClenny, Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, June Charlotte, to Paul White, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. White, Coffeyville.
Miss McClenny is a junior in occupational therapy and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. White is an apprentice airman in the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Memphis, Tenn. He was graduated from the University in '51 with a degree in business. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss McClenny was named the "Dream Girl of Pi KA" last spring.
Ice Cream Sundae
VARSITY VELVET ICE CREAM
Band, Orchestra Elect New Officers
JUNE CHARLOTTE McCLENNY
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The University band and the University Symphony orchestra have both recently elected officers. Rodger Vaughan, fine arts junior, is the new president of the University band. Eugene Johnson, fine arts junior, is president of the University Symphony orchestra.
202 West 6th
Other officers of the band are Larry Havlicek, vice-president; Dale Moore, secretary-treasurer; Donna Hobein, social chairman; Ronald Wigington, business manager; Paul Worely, member-at-large; Frank Vacin, freshman trainer, and Clarence Chambers, drum major.
Phone 696
The band's two student directors are Eugene Johnson, fine arts junior, and Robert Ausherman, education senior.
Other officers of the orchestra are Edith Nichols, vice-president; Margaret Coyne, secretary, and Richard Walker, publicity chairman.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday, Mrs.
Dorothy Steeby, 912 Indiana.
Official Bulletin
Gamma Delta meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence City bldg., 8th and Vermont.
Worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Danforth chapel. Bible class, 9:30
a.m. Myers hall. Everyone invited.
Lutheran Student association, cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Discussion, "Exactly What Do You Believe?"
Correction: Cheerleaders school starts Monday, March 17, 4 p.m. Contact Judy Buckley 3437 for further information.
Phi Kappa To Have Party
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, housemother, Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Mary Younkman and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Heinrich To Lead Discussion
The student group will meet at 5:30 p.m. instead of 6 p.m.
"Exactly What Do You Believe?" will be the topic of a discussion led by Larry Heinrich, education senior, at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday evening.
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Page 9
Religious Notes
7 Lutheran Students Participate In Program
Seven Lutheran students presented a program at 7:30 Wednesday at Trinity Lutheran church entitled "We Witness Boldly."
Students participating in the program were Peggy Allison, education junior; Russell Cramm, college senior; Betty Frazier, education junior; Ed Harsch, engineering freshman; Sue Baird, college freshman; Bill Spomer, college sophomore; Gloria Nelson, education freshman, and Ralph Hayden, college sophomore.
A student panel led by Irvin Gaston, graduate student, will discuss "Is Religion necessary on the Campus?" at a meeting of KU Disciple fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall.
Fellowship To Have Panel
Congregation Group To Hear Chaplain At Mental Hospital
The Rev. Thomas Klink, chaplain at the state mental hospital in Topeka, will speak on "The Self You Have To Live With" at the Congregational youth meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Rlymouth Congregational church.
Devotions for the evening will be led by Lois Penny, fine arts junior.
"The chaplain will discuss how to deal with fears, emotions andresentments," said the Rev Dale E. Meiting. "The meeting will be open to all students."
Nancy Pinkney, education junior,
has the worship service. A light
supper will be served at 7:15 p.m.
Apostle Mesley To Speak The student group of the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hear a discussion on church architecture by
Apostle George C. Mesley at 6 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Ammon S.
Andes, associate professor of aeronautic engineering, 1642 Indiana street.
Newman Club Hears Sullivan
Announces State For Elections
Father Malachy Sullivan, O. S. B., professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's Academy in Atchison, spoke at a Newman club meeting Sunday at St. John's Catholic church.
Father Sullivan was in Lawrence last weekend for the annual retreat of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Thomas Oliver, engineering senior; Laurence Helmstelter, pharmacy sophomore, and Wally Birkenbuehl, business junior, were nominated for the office of president.
Nancy Morsbach, college sophomore and club president, announced the slate for elections to be held Sunday.
On the slate for vice-president are Joan Carter, Jane Bock and Paula Aronhalt, all college sophomores.
Marguerite Unrein, special student in fine arts, and Georgianna Flynn, college sophomore, were nominated for the office of secretary.
Paul Aylward, business senior, and Thomas Laurencelle, engineering sophomore, were nominated for the office of treasurer.
Joan Lodde, college sophomore, ior, Carolyn Zimmerman, education freshman, and Edward Hall, college junior, were nominated for the office of historian.
Lutheran Attend Philharmonic
University Daily Kansan
Twenty-five members of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, attended the Kansas City Philharmonic "Pop" concert Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by the Rev. Norman Brandt, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church.
Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, will be hostesses for the first time at the Kansas-Nebraska State Day held at the University Saturday, March 15.
Hollywood Star Owner Of Perfect Profile Would Like To Be Given A Different Slant
Panei and roundtable discussions led by members of the various chapters will be included on the program. The KU chapter will present their "American Musicale," as well as ensembles and solos, Harriet King, chapter editor, said today. Each chapter from the schools represented will take part in the program.
Delegates to the Theta province convention will be limited to 75 to 100 members of the active chapters of Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia; Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg; Fort Hays State college, Hays; Washburn university, Topeka; University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Bethany college, Lindsborg; and KU.
SAI To Hold Convention Here
Dearduff-Anderson Engagement Revealed
Mary Jane Waggoner, province president and a member of the faculty at the University of Nebraska, and Maxine Alburty, Theta province alumnae secretary will attend the convention. Both were graduated from KU.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will be guest speaker at a luncheon given at the Hearth tea room.
"He's the center of the story, really. The romantic leading man is uninteresting. Unless you get away from those things, you're typed.
Hollywood — (U)P.— Louis Jourdan, owner of one of the most perfect profiles on the screen, thinks he'd get better roles if he were as homely as Humphrey Bogart.
"I hate the word 'star,'" he says.
"I would rather say I want to be an important actor. I'm not a star now."
The fact that a romantic leading man is swoooned over by bobby-soxers doesn't change Mr. Jourdan's mind, either. He insists he doesn't want to be a "movie star" in that sense, anyway.
"The difference between a leading man and a character actor is implied in the words. If you're a leading man, you have no character. It's stupid and it's true. You have to be very sweet. Every leading man plays a scene practically the same way."
As it is, he laments, he's cursed with a "romantic leading man" face. Thus he is "thrown into uninteresting roles" in which he has to play opposite some shapely movie queen
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dearduff, Parkville, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Pvt. Whitfield Anderson, son of Proof. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Lawrence.
"The romantic lead is supposed to be the star of the picture, but there's always some good character actor who steals the movie." he savs.
ing man, you have no character.
This, he says, is "dull."
The French actor is satisfied, anyway, with his current "character comedy" role in "The Happy Time." Another of his best parts, he adds, was "wacky artist" in "No Minor Vices," a picture, unfortunately, the boxoffice experts just as soon forget.
Miss Dearduff is a college sophomore. Private Anderson, a former student at the University, is stationed overseas with the United States Army.
Japanese Student To Speak
Issac Namioka, graduate student from Japan, will speak to members of the Roger Williams foundation on the social aspect of Christianity at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church.
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THE WORLD'S FIRST CHRISTIAN WESTERN
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REDD HARPER and CINDY WALKER
Friday, March 7, 1952
"Mr.TEXAS"
Supported by Grady Wilson Jerry Beaven George Beverly Shea Paul Mickelson and Tedd Smith MUSIC
Featuring Billy Graham-Cliff Barrows
Musical setting—Sons of the Pioneers
"Chant of the Woocher"
The Phoenix
"Chant of the Wandering"
Famous Hardin-Simmons University Cowboy Band
Rodder Harper. "Wide Rollin Plains"
Cindy Walker. "Beloved Enemy"
Cindy and Redd. "Each Step of the Way"
George Beverly Shea. "Just a Closer Walk"
Forth Worth 1000 Voice Crusade Choir.
"The Railroad Song"
(Wednesday Only)
Hour of Decision Choir . "Wonderful Peace"
Released By
BILLY GRAHAM EVANGELISTIC ASSN
Youth for Christ International
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday March 10-11-12
presents Three Outstanding Programs
Mon.-Dr. Bob Cook, President of Y.F.C. International, and Carl Bihl, evangelist and saxophonist extraordinary.
Wed.-Dr. Paul Maddox, Army Chief of Chaplains in European Theater, World War II. Also Billy Graham's Great Christian Western, "Mr. TEXAS," starring Redd Harper and Cindy Walker.
7:30 p.m. First Methodist Church
Tues.-Herb Tyler, Regional Director of Y.F.C. for Pacific Northwest and Y.F.C. ensemble. (40 High School students from Kansas City, Mo.)
Dr. Leland Young, Chairman
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
PLAN NOW TO BE THERE!
UMT Bound To Upset Our National Setup German Professor Tells Wesley Foundation
Universal Military "Training will disrupt our entire political, social and economic setup and it will stress manpower, rather than technological and scientific power, Dr. Phillip Mitchell, assistant professor in the German department, told the Wesley foundation Sunday in the First Methodist church.
Dr. Mitchell stated that the UMT plan will make necessary the conscription of all 18-year-olds for a six months training period. They will then be on active reserve for $7\frac{1}{2}$ years. He stressed that the dangerous point of this plan is that it is permanent.
main arguments, Dr. Mitchell said. First, there has always been war. Therefore, there always will be war.
Proponents of the plan use two
Soft
Second, UMT will reduce the standing army. Dr. Mitchell said that both these arguments are falacious.
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AIRLINES
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
Church
Church Services
CHRISTMAS EVERY YEAR
Students are cordially invited to participate in activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, there are many classes and functions planned especially for university groups.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
Dale E. Turner, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
9 a.m. and 11 a.m.- Identical Worship Services 6 p.m. - College Age Discussion Group
First Methodist Church
Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price Minister to Students
Sermon: "The Nature and Effect of Secularism"
9:45 University Student Class
5:30-7:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. A panel of students will discuss "God's Way For The Campus."
March 14 Kappa Phi meeting 6:55 p.m. Danforth Chapel The theme of the meeting will be "The Nero in Church and State."
Trinity Episcopal Church
9 a.m. Holy Communion for Collegians Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follow in Rectory. Speaker will be Sister Agatha O.H.N.
11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Holy Communion daily in Danforth Chapel at 7 a.m.
MEMBER ASSOCIATION
CANTERBURY CLUBS
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Annual Gas School Set For April 14-17
Friday, March 7, 1952
The annual Liquefied Petroleum Gas management school at KU under the sponsorship of University Extension has been set for April 14-17.
Key leaders from the industry and KU will make up the faculty for the four-day school. The purpose of the course is aimed at solving some
of the managerial problems in the LP-Gas business.
The LP-Gas industry, which provides cooking and heating fuel to many Kansas farm homes, has expanded greatly since the war.
To keep the 50,000 miles of tracks of British railways in order eight special weed-killing trains spray them with 1,000,000 gallons of chemicals every year.
OPEN EARLY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
The Student Union Cafeteria will be open 30 minutes earlier for all students wishing to eat early for the basketball game.
KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION CAFETERIA
BELL SYSTEM OPPORTUNITIES
Construction, maintenance, and operation of telephone plant and equipment. Manufacturing process development, engineering and operations.
Factory planning
Machinery design
Production control
Quality assurance
Inspection methods
Material requirements
Commodity prices
Purchasing
Distribution
Scientific exploration
Systems engineering
Apparatus design
Fundamental plans
Construction programs
Transmission standards
Equipment engineering
Growth estimates
Rate studies
Office administration
Sales and servicing
Accounting methods
Statistical analysis
Administrative reports
Patent law
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Research, development, and design in communications and electronics. Development, manufacturing, and field engineering for the Armed Services Ordnance phases of atomic weapons.
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
For openings in such positions in all parts of the country for seniors and graduate students in Engineering, Physical Sciences, Business Administration, Arts and Science.
DATES:
Engineering — March 11-12, 1952
Business — March 18-19, 1952
REGISTRATION:
REGISTRATION:
Engineering — Engineering Office
Room 111, Marvin
Business — Business Placement Office
Room 214, Frank Strong
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Essential In Peace, Vital in War
Dunmore East, Ireland — (U.P.) — When the wearers of the green swing through the cities of America this St. Patrick's day, the shamrock nestling proudly in their labels will be as fresh as if they'd just stooped and plucked it from an Irish meadow.
Ireland To Supply Fresh Shamrocks
Scientific cultivation and packing, plus special freight flights across the Atlantic and the American continent, will have combined to give sons and daughters of the old country the freshest, straightest-from-the-auld-sod three-leaf shamrock that ever left the Emerald Isle.
Right now the shamrocks are covering six rolling green acres round this quaint, old world County Waterford village on a hill that is beautifully nurtured and coddled as prize orchids in an amateur gardener's hothouse.
There are no amateurs round here now, though. Shamrock is big business and a new industry. In Willie Lawler's pub nights, rugged-faced farmers who winters past talked of wheat, barley and spuds now confer over their pints of beer on the advisability of "turning the lower meadow over beyond to raising shamrock for the Yanks."
Two years ago, hit by rising prices where it hurt most in his toy-manufacturing business. Bill came to Dummore for a holiday. In search of new outlets for a keen business mind, he was struck by the lushness of Dunmore's fields and meadows,
The man behind the new industry is a resourceful Irish business man, William D. Walsh, managing director of the newly-established Dummore East Packing Co.
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especially the strong, green sham- rocks that blanketed the area.
Long browsing through reference books and consultations with horticultural experts gave the right type of shamrock to grow.
Then a giant, four-engined trans-
Atlantic plane droned overhead enroute to Shannon and New York. The two things clicked—the shamrock at his feet and the air giant in the sky; fly shamrock to the State!
Then came the problem of packing. After wide research Bill and a team of experts hit on a special process which ensures that the leaf's natural freshness is retained. Add to the preserving process a special Celtic-embled transparent plastic cover to protect controls evaporation, and Bill was ready to get to grips with the American market.
A trip to the States secured orders
in the big cities and towns of the continent. Last year for the first time thousands of Irish exiles wore shamrock on St. Patrick's day (March 17) almost in the same condition as it left the old country. This year it will be even better, with another year's research going into the job.
A few days before the holiday, scores of special workers will go out into the fields to begin the harvest. Colleens wading ankle deep through lush pastures will fill bags with shamrock, send them to the plant for treatment and packing, and then speed them on their way to Shannon by special convoy.
Chicago University Lecturer To Discuss Dante's Works
Prof. Giuseppe Antonio Borgese of the department of Italian literature at the University of Chicago will begin a two-week guest lectureship at the University next week.
Professor Borgese, an authority in the fields of modern comparative literature, aesthetics, and international policy, is coming to the University as the third speaker in the 1952 humanities lecture series.
Departing from their usual custom of having only one lecture, the humanities committee has asked Professor Borgese to present three. The series is titled "An Introduction to Dante."
The three lectures will be "Character and Culture," Tuesday; "Dante and His Society," Thursday, and "Dante and His Poem," Tuesday, March 18. All three lectures will be held at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Professor Borgese is the founder and secretary-general of the Chicago Committee to Frame a World Constitution. In 1948 he completed his "Preliminary Draft of a World Constitution."
There the freight holds of giant sky transports will receive the cargo and speed it across the Atlantic to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago—and your lapel.
An Italian by birth, Professor Borgese began his career by receiving the degree of doctor of letters and philosophy in Florence in 1903. He was professor of German literature at the University of Rome from 1910 until 1917.
He was the head of the press bureau under Orlando's premiership in Italy and the designer and organizer of the Congress of the Austro-Hungarian nationalities at Rome in 1918.
After being forced out of Italy because of his refusal to take the Fascist oath, he became visiting lecturer on history of aesthetics and
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criticism at the University of California in 1931. During his stay in America he also taught at Smith college and the University of Chicago.
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Professor Borgese became an American citizen in 1938. In 1948 he was reinstated in his professorship at the University of Milan which he had held from 1917 to 1931. His work, prohibited by the Fascist regime, is now being republished by Mondadori, Milan, in a sequence of about 30 volumes. It also includes translations of books written originally in English during his years in America.
Professor Borgese is the author of many books in Italian, German, and English in the fields of aesthetics, criticism, comparative literature, and politics.
His works include "Goliath: The March of Fascism" written in 1937, "The City of Man" in 1940, and "Common Cause" in 1943. He is not engaged on three connected books, the first two entitled "Foundations of the World Republic" and the other "Hagia Sophia" (Sacred Wisdom).
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University Daily Kansan
Page 17
↳
Proposed Plan Would Eliminate 'Class Parties'
By BOB STEWART
The reorganization plan will be voted on as an amendment to the ASC constitution in a special all-student election Wednesday, March 19.
One of the acknowledged purposes of the new plan of Student Council reorganization is to eliminate the "Greek-Independent split."
At present, the two principal campus political parties, Pachacamac and FACTS, are designed to appeal to two different classes of feeling, the Greeks and the Independents. Thus, they might well be called "class parties."
Pachacamac has generally received its support in the past from students in sororities and fraternities. FACTS, a year-old party, has found its support mainly from Independents, although it claims to be an "all-campus party."
The method used by the plan is to build up campus political parties, but to build them up on a different basis than they are built on now.
Thus, the biggest difference between the two parties has been derived from the fact that they stand for different classes of students.
Leaders behind the reorganization agreed that the current setup is a faulty basis for campus political parties. They reasoned that the parties quibble over political issues and tend to overlook campus problems.
Because of this, students very seldom know the position of the candidates on campus problems since a college student's account to them is political affiliation.
From this type of voting, the biggest loser has been student government.
Reorganization leaders have designed the new plan with a view to strengthen student government. This can be done, they reasoned, by putting election of representatives more on a basis of issues. This would take ASC elections out of the category of "popularity contests."
If the new plan is approved, candidates of political parties will be chosen by means of a special party primary in which only the members of a residence-district involved will vote.
The significance of this provision is that residence-districts alone will decide on their own candidates for election. Thus, if a party wishes to run a slate of nominees in a certain district, it must first find persons living in that district whose opinions on campus issues correspond to the opinions of the party.
Under the new plan, final candidates would be chosen from the list of party nominees by means of a closed party primary within the district. These candidates would have their names put on the ballot of the general election, and the winners from each district would be chosen by vote of all the students in the University.
.
High School Students Will Tour Building
More than 100 students from Shawnee Mission, Lawrence and Topeka High schools will tour the new journalism building Tuesday afternoon. March 11.
The students will be in Lawrence to attend the combined initiation of their chapters of Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journalists, at the Eldridge hotel.
Theatre Timetable
Granada — "K.U.-K-State Game, 7.30. "Jungle Headhunters," after game.
Sat.-Jungle Headhunters: 1:52,
3:52, 5:52, 7:52, 9:52.
Patee — "Meet Danny Wilson"
7:32, 9:32. Sat. — 1:32, 3:32,
5:32, 7:32, 9:32.
图
Jayhawk — "Family Secret" 3:00, 7:30, 9:28.
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TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal type-writer. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner. 3011R. if
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Bessie, S88 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Ph. 1775J.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 604.119 Mass. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tf
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RYSTAL CHAF serves choice steaks, and wiches, malts, home-made plies and akes. Free parking space for customers. a.m. ttl midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt.
MISCELLANEOUS
Five days $1.00 3g
AMERICAN STUDENT Tours furnishes
All reservations and accommodations
arranged for. Co-educational students only.
Call information call Ken Bickle
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REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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TRANSPORTATION
FOR YOUR information, every school morning a bus leaves Haskell at 7:30 going directly, with no transfer. For any schedule information, 12 Rapid Transit.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or leisure. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafen, 3661, Downs Service, 1015 Mass. tf
Ask us about family rates, sky coach,
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RENT A TYPEWRITER NOW! Choose from our wide selection of portables. Pick your grades improve when you type your papers. Student Union Book Store. 7
READ AND STUDY WITH EASE! All metal fluorescent desk lamps. Only $8.55 less tube. At your Student Union Book Store 7
ART STUDENTS! Drawing Pencil Kits,
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graphite tablets and a graphite sheet
only $1.20. Get yours today at the Student Union Book Store.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin, and carbon papers to make your typing easier. Student Union Book Store. 7
WILSON SOUTHERN - CROSS tennis raquet. Light weight, gut-string, almost new. Fred Chen, McCook Hall No. 4. Phone 3705. 7
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1952
THE LADY OF MONTAGUE
VIEWING NEW DISPLAY "Mrs. Francis Balch" by John Smibert, is one of the pictures in the "Treasures of Northeast Kansas" exhibit now on display in the Museum of Art. Viewing the picture are Jim Tabor, college junior, and Charles Church, business junior. The display is being shown in the museum's new special exhibit gallery—Kansan photo by Jim Murrav.
Private Collections Display In Art Museum Gallery
"Treasures from Northeast Kansas," a display of art objects from private collections within a 50-mile radius of Lawrence, is now being shown in the new special exhibit gallery on the basement floor of the Museum of Art.
The display consists of pictures and objects of art representing about 20 artists. It is the first display to be shown in the new gallery.
Mentioned by Prof. John Maxon, director of the museum as being outstanding in the display are a pastel portrait by Degaf, a bronze from Benin and an Egyptian bronze cat. Also on view is a selection from the glass collection of Dean Edward Hashinger of the School of Medicine.
The new gallery is especially built for such displays. It is constructed so that both pictures and objects may be effectively displayed. The objects are exhibited under glass on shelves that are built into the wall.
The display will be shown through the month of March.
College Students Win Orals Honor
Robert Smith, college freshman, and Margaret Thompson, college sophomore, were the winners Thursday night in the informative speech section of the Intramural Speaking contest in Green hall.
Smith's topic was "Counterfeit-
ing," and Miss Thompson spoke on
"Sinus Trouble." Both won engraved
trophies.
In the men's division, John Barber, college sophomore, and Robert Elliott, college freshman, finished second and third. Barber's title was "Rocket Travel to Mars" and Elliott's title was "World Defense—U. S. Allies."
Dot Taylor, journalism junior, finished second and Julia Oliver, college freshman, finished third in the women's division. Miss Taylor spoke on "William Allen White" and Miss Oliver spoke on "Personality in the Voice."
The second and third place winners in both divisions received certificates.
The next section of the contest, demonstration speeches, will be held Thursday. March 20.
The contest is being sponsored by the Forensic league in cooperation with the department of speech and drama.
Varied Selections For Carillon Concert
A carillon concert will be presented from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon by Ronald M. Barnes, University carillonour.
The program includes: Morning Song (Mendelssohn), Minuet in G (Bach) Berceuse (Tanminin), English Folk Songs As I Was Going to Bastar O No John, and O No John; Cansona for carillon (Menotti); The Ash Grove, Welsh Folk Song, and Sarabande and Ronda for carillon (Loos).
Tool Engineers To Tour
Fifteen members of the American Society of Tool Engineers will tour the Brunson Instrument company in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
The trip will acquaint the members with practical applications of theories learned in the classroom.
The trip is the first of several planned for this semester.
Says Flare-Up Not Communistic
The general flare-up in the world today cannot be attributed to the communists, although symptoms have been exploited by them, said Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, in the first of six lectures entitled "The East-West Conflict: An Asian Viewpoint" last night.
Society has moved quickly in the last few decades, but oow there is a "general plunge toward change," Dr. Chakravarathy explained.
"Colonization, as such, is neither Eastern nor Western," he said.
Two types of colonization were stressed by Dr. Chakravarty. The earlier type stated that all human beings had to live in colonies, for it was the migration of human beings to areas of few human beings—the beginning of civilization, he said. The other type, specialized colonization, involves the coveting of someone else's land, he added.
"Words don't change facts," he said, "no matter what words have been said, certain powers have existed for nothing less, and nothing more, than domination."
Nationalism should not be compared to a vague metropolis society which loses its meaning, but to something richer, Dr. Chakravarty said.
Nationalism means fighting a double-edged battle, trying to throw off foreign powers which do not allow nations to blossom; and fighting against totalitarian creeds and concepts, he said.
"The Asian nationalism is in a very sore and desperate situation, for they have very little hope of seeing themselves as anything but a proving ground of powers."
Two Million Seek Jobs With U.S. Government
Washington—(U.P.)About 2,000,000 persons, ranging from typists to funeral directors, asked for jobs with Uncle Sam last year. They applied through the U.S. civil service commission.
The commission is the world's largest employment agency — the hiring hall for the federal government. It is a gigantic job because the government employs more than 2,500,000 people in civil service, including almost every type of worker used by private industry.
In 1951 the commission gave more than 25,000 examinations for hundreds of types of federal positions and placed 578,539 workers who qualified — the largest number since World War II — new employees. Some were long-time government workers who got promotions or transfers.
The names of applicants who rate 70 or above in an examination are
Responsible since 1883 for putting the best workers available into government jobs, the commission today selects 93 per cent of the employees hired by the executive branch of the government through competitive examinations or for "merit and high qualification" plugging to get postmasters and internal revenue collectors under its jurisdiction.
When government personnel is needed announcements of examinations are sent to all first and second grades to be posted on bulletin boards.
Government employees are recruited and employed throughout the country. There are more federal workers in California — 10.1 per cent of the total — than there are in Washington, D.C., where 10 per cent are located.
Since outbreak of the Korean War, the commission has had a shortage of typists, scientists and skilled technicians.
filed in order of their scores in a CSC "eligible register." When an agency needs a new worker the commission sends the names of the three top scoreers listed in the register and the agency chooses one.
The commission gives a special examination once a year to "select the cream of the crop from among young men and women . . ." who aim for top administrative positions in law enforcement. The legal training or the equivalent is needed to qualify for the examination.
When workers are hard to find and the registers are empty, the CSC give government agencies special permission to hire directly.
Contrary to popular belief, the government fires unsatisfactory workers. More than 15,000 — excluding loyalty cases—were asked to leave during a recent year. The commission urges the agencies to make better use of their right to discharge poor workers without hearings or appeal during their first year with the government.
Those who survive the written quiz are re-examined at a personal interview. Less than one out of seven of the 14,000 who took the test passed even the written part in 1950 and not one in 20 made the grade in 1949.
Students Cross Oregon Trail Daily
The circle at the intersection of West Campus road and Oread drive was driven over by wagon trains going to the Oregon territory.
University students and faculty members travel the Oregon trail every day.
"When the University was first established at Lawrence, students and faculty members were supposedly able to see the wagon ruts," said Mrs. Ruby LeNeva Motta, script writer-producer for University radio station KFKU.
On the Prairie Footprints program Wednesday, March 12, Mrs. Motta traces the journey of an immigrant train led by Dr. Marcus Whitman through Kansas along the Oregon trail. The title is Wheels to the Coast.
The wagon trains started from Independence, Mo., and later from Westport, Mo.-now Kansas City—and journeyed along the Kaw river to Topeka. Mrs. Motta said Topeka became the traditional place for wagon trains to organize.
News Roundup Truman Calls '52 Critical Year In Security Report
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman told Congress today 1952 may be the "critical" year in Western Europe's buildup ag Communism.
In his first report to Congress on the Mutual Security program, the president said Europe has made "marked" and "steady" progress in building "positions of strength" against the threat of Communism. But he added:
"For the nations of Western Europe, the year 1952 may well be the critical time in the defense buildup, bridging the period between extreme vulnerability to Soviet attack and effective preparedness."
Mr. Truman, in a letter sending the report to Congress, described mutual security as a "program for peace" despite the large amounts spent on troops and arms.
Committee To Capitol To Chastise Senator
Honolulu, T.H.—(U.P.)—Two World War II veterans, a National Guard commander, and a Gold Star mother planned to leave here tonight for Washington, D.C., to demand an apology from Sen. Tom Connally, (D-Texas) for making "derogatory" remarks, about Hawaiian islanders.
Connally antagonized the Islanders last Monday when he spoke on the issue of Hawaiian statehood and appeared to suggest that there were better Americans on the mainland who needed the Senate's attention on other legislation.
Reds Say U.N. Planes Extend Germ War
The Hawaiian delegation, travelling by plane, plans to make a stopover in Connally's home state of Texas and pick up a member of that state's "lost battalion" which was aided in battle by Hawaii's 442nd regimental combat team during World War II.
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The Chinese Communists charged today that U.S. planes have extended their germ warfare from North Korea to Manchuria
Radio Peiping, voice of the Chinese government, claimed that American airmen dropped germ-carrying insects into Manchuria on 98 occasions between Feb. 29 and March 5.
Both the United Nations command and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson have denied early Communist charges of germ warfare. Allied observers believed the Reds were trying to shift the blame for epidemics sweeping Communist territory.
Seek Court Martial Against Army General
Washington—(U.P.)—A congressman demanded today that Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow, whose diary fell when he was killed, “be given a general court martial.”
The demand came from Rep. Pat Sutton (D.-Tenn.), a frequent critic of the military. He said that Grow's diary, proposing that the United States attack Russia "as soon as possible" and "by hitting below the belt," should not have been kept. Especially, he said, it should not have been allowed to fall into Russian hands.
The army meanwhile refused to discuss whether any action would be taken against Grow because of his diary, which he kept while serving as U.S. military attache in Mos# cow last year. The diary fell into Communist hands and the Reds are now widely advertising its contents, particularly that part which advocates an attack against Russia.
Watch Primary Results In New Hampshire
Concord, N.H.—(U.P.)-It's not true that as Maine goes so goes the nation in an election. But in every election since 1892 it's been true of Strauff county, New Hampshire.
That's why the eyes of the nation will be on Stratford county on Tuesday when the New Hampshire primary will be held, President Truman Eisenhower, Taft, Kefauver and the other persons entered in the primary may get a pretty good idea how they stand with the voters at this moment.
Strafford county, with a population of 51,000 lies in the southeastern section of the state. It contains three cities, Rochester normally is Republican. Somersworth is Democratic. Dover, the county seat, goes through the city and the rural population apparently are the closest thing you can find to a cross-section of how American voters are thinking.
Use Masks Again
In $100,000 Robbery
The bandits seized the cash from Credit Union Manager Gerald Lynch outside the building and fled in a green Oldsmobile sedan—past armed sentries at the main gate two and a half blocks away from the holdup scene.
Quonset Point, R.I.—U.P.)—T w o halloween-masked men staged a $100,000 cash holdup of a credit union at this U.S. Naval Air station today—the biggest New England robbery since $1,219,000 was stolen from Brink's, Inc., in Boston two years ago.
Washington—(U.P.) —The United States is prodding non-Communist nations of Asia to abandon their "neutralism" and join a proposed Pacific defense pact, a survey disclosed today.
U.S. Asks Asians 'Forget Neutrality'
The American policy is not bearing fruit and probably won't for some time. But the prompts are being repeated more frequently in an effort to convince reluctant Asian nations to move over to the American side in the East-West conflict.
India, Indonesia and Burma—the three main Asian neutrals—are regarded as important members of any defense pact in the area that also includes Indo - China, Pakistan, Malaya, Siam and Japan. This government believes it is impractical to plan a broad treaty unless all major non-Red Asian powers will join.
It was believed the Reds have probably been alarmed by recent press reports from Washington that the United States was considering military action against the mainland of China if the truce talks fail or if the Reds violate the armistice agreement.
Allied staff officers wrote off the Communist proposal as having no significance other than to stall the truce talks still further.
Chinese Staff Officer Col. Pu Shan proposed in truce supervision talks that all references to Korea be dropped from the already-approved armistice clause forbidding block-ides.
Red Maneuvering Against Blockade
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.) —The Communists moved today to place Red China beyond the possibility of a naval blockade or invasion from Formosa by proposing to ban naval blockades the world over between the powers now fighting in Korea.
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)C. M. Henderson of Farwell, Texas, wanted in Kansas on charges of obtaining a $45,000 bank loan under false pretenses, has requested an extradition hearing before Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas, Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzer of Kansas said here to lay.
Requests Hearing
Henderson was charged with obtaining the loan from the Fidelity State bank of Garden City, Kan, under false pretenses.
A 6 pound 10 ounce girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Doores today in Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. Doores, instructor in journalism, is Daily Kansan business adviser.
It's A Girl . . .
暴
Topeka, Ks.
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No. 106
Monday, March 10, 1952
EARLY ARRIVALS line up in front of Hoch auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Friday.-Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
Cagers Win Over K-State Initiates 'Operation NCAA'
25 31 LAMBURG 5 41 LAMBURG STATE
KNOSTMAN SINKS ONE—K-State's Dick Knostman (33) scores a two-pointer despite the efforts of B. H. Born (25) and Charlie Hoag (5) in Friday night's game. Wildcat Jack Carby (41) is in the background. The Kansas Jayhawks clinched at least a tie for the Big Seven title by trouncing the Wildcats 78-61.-Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
26 Jay Janes, KuKu's Go To Colorado Game
Twenty-six Jay Janes and KuKu's and two cheerleaders—loaded with cow bells, sirens and megaphones—left Sunday on a gaily-decorated bus for the basketball game with Colorado at Boulder.
Boulders
On one side of the bus was a banner inviting the inscription "KU Buffs Buffs". The other side carried a similar 10-foot banner which read, "Operation NCAA." The windows were painted with "Big 7 Champs", and "Beat Colorado!" Red and blue streamers ran out of the windows.
Tom Foster, business senior, was in charge of decorations. He was assisted by Roy Zimmerman, college junior; Sally Young, fine arts senior, and Anne Southwick, fine arts junior.
The 16 Jay Janes who will make the trip are Maresc Ball, education
"We'll be there with bells on to yell our deserving team on to the Big Seven championship. We hope we are representing the entire student body while we are at Colorado. At least we are going to yell that hard," said Donald Hortor, president of the KuKu club, men's pep organization.
The Kutku's and Jay Janes will hold a short rally at the Boulderdor hotel where the team will be staying
"We feel that the team needs the support, and we are planning on following Kansas all the way through the NCAA," said Helen Maduros, president of the Jay Jane club, women's pep organization.
Miss Barbara Lewis, head resident at Corbin hall, chaperoned the group.
Gertha Harper, college junior; Bertie James, college senior; Doris McCormick, education senior; Helen Maduros, education senior; Jill Ogitty, college junior; Lois Penny, fine arts junior; Anne Southwick, fine arts senior; Shirley Thompson, education junior; Chloe Warner, education senior, and Sally Young, fine arts junior.
Dale Dodge, business junior, is the cheerleader sponsored by the KuKu's.
junior; Virginia Brooks, education sophomore; Cathleen Collins, college senior; Jacque Cook, fine arts senior; Loretta Cooley, college junior; Nancy Gilchrist, college senior.
Judy Buckley, fine arts senior, is the cheerleader sponsored by the Jay Janes.
The 10 Kuku's who will make the trip are Eugene Brubaker, education junior; Dean Cole, college senior; Tom Foster, business senior; Ken Groggs, engineering junior; Donald Horttor, college junior; Bob Longstaff, journalism junior.
Tom Oliver, engineering senior; Lloyd Robinson, engineering senior; Rob Volyn, engineering junior, and Ray Zimmerman, college junior.
"Operation NCAA" is on.
A madhouse of emotion—that best describes the furious spirit exhibited by KU students prior to, during, and after the game.
The victory over Kansas State Friday was the first big step by KU's basketball team toward winning a NCAA playoff berth.
By 5 p.m., the line extending from Hoch auditorium's front door stretched to Lindley hall. At the Student Union, where approximately 60 attended, the first two rows were filled an hour before the game started, and at the Granada theater, latecomers found there were no choice seats left.
At the west stage entrance of Hoch auditorium, students relieved their tensions by engaging in snow ball fights. When the door finally was opened, lines coming from two directions replaced thoughts of 'everyone for KU' with thoughts of 'every man for himself.'
Once inside, each person found the atmosphere more congenial as he settled into a seat—if he could still find a place to settle at 6:30—and awaited the appearance of the two teams.
When the starting fives were introduced they received ringing applause. Clyde Lovellette received a deafening ovation. The crowd stood and cheered with enthusiasm and sincere devotion to the greatest scorer and most colorful figure in University of Kansas basketball history.
After that the crowd never quieted down. Electricity was in the air.
After that the crowd never quieted now. Even at the half, this spirit was apparent. The Red Peppers, freshman girls' pep organization, presented a skit at halftime representing the feud between Kansas and Kansas State.
Each of the Big Seven schools was represented by a girl dressed appropriately and the K-State and KU scores against these teams were compared. The K-State girl knocked the KU representative down indicative of their early season win over the Jayhawkers, but when Colorado came out and knocked K-State down, applause was terrific.
Twice during the game, feelings rose to a frenzy. The first time was near the end of the first half when a Kansas rally exploded the team from a shaky 28-25 lead to a snug 40-26 advantage. During this series of plays KU could do nothing wrong and the fans let the boys know it.
Rooters at the Granada and Student Union echoed their enthusiasm too although the noise wasn't quite as strong. The group at the Granada was nearly as enthusiastic as the crowd at Hoch, because of the presence of 130 Wildeats. Some good natured rivalry took place.
At the Union, there were no Wildcats and the students relaxed in their comfortable seats. Both places reported the reception good and said the camera followed the game closer than it could be followed from the stands.
the stands.
The second outburst of delirium at Hoch occurred in the third quarter when the KU quintet, after having their lead cut to nine points, 48-39, scampered away with a display of prowess that left the game's outcome no longer in doubt. When the smoke cleared, Kansas was ahead, 62-40.
The highlight of this surge was an underhand blind pass from Lovellette that led Charlie Hoag behind the K-State defense and in for a perfect lavup.
Seconds later, Bob Kenney dribbled downcourt on a fast break and flipped away to Hoag for another layup and Kansas mouths began to drop open.
All that remained was the passing of time. When the game ended, pandemonium spread through the auditorium. KU players hugged each other and were hugged and congratulated by fans.
The group of men and women who were part of the Havasu Valley's first community college.
Miss Hughes Is Dance Queen
Margaret Hughes, college freshman, was elected queen of the "class war" dance at Hoch auditorium Saturday.
Donovan Hull, senior class president, introduced the four class candidates and presented the queen.
MARGARET HUGHES
Miss Hughes received an orchid corsage.
1954
college. More than 700 persons attended he semi-formal dance sponsored by the junior and senior classes.
the jumbo stage. Tony Pastor and his band occupied the east side of the floor. The music was "sweet and solid" with several solo specialty numbers. The crowd especially enjoyed the famous band-leader's arrangement of "Makin' Whoopie."
Chiapusso Plays Tonite
A faculty recital will be presented by Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
KU RUFFS BUFFS
OPERATION NCAA
TO ATTEND COLORADO GAME—A group of KuKu's and Jay Janes, cheering support for the Colorado game, prepare to leave in a chartered bus for Boulder. The bus left Lawrence at 7 p.m. yesterday, and it will arrive in Boulder this afternoon. A rally will be held in front of the Hotel Boulder, where the students are staying. The bus will return to Lawrence immediately after the game—Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
...
University Daily Kansan Monday.March 10,1952
Editorials
First Presidential Primary Is Tomorrow
Tomorrow the voters of New Hampshire will go to the polls in the first of the nation's primary elections. The results of this election could reflect the attitude of the American public toward the presidential candidates in November.
The names of Robert Taft, Dwight Eisenhower, Harold Stassen, Douglas MacArthur, Estes Kefauver, Harry Truman, James Farley, and Adlai Stevenson will appear on the ballots in New Hampshire.
The method of selecting these men or delegates favoring them is somewhat unusual. The state actually has two primaries, and a voter may vote in each one, or either one, all on the same ballot.
One kind is a presidential-preference primary, in which the voter selects a candidate by popular vote. The citizen does not need to choose any of the names on the list, but may write in a candidate if he wishes to.
The other primary involves the choice of 14 delegates to the Republican National convention and 12 to the Democratic convention. This is the voting most significant to the politicians, but it lacks the glamour of the popularity poll.
Taft, Eisenhower, and Stassen will be listed in the popular voting for the Republicans, while Truman or Kefauver must be the choice for the Democrats. The primary for delegates to the convention lists as Republicans, Eisenhower, Taft, and MacArthur. The Democratic ballots will contain
the names of Truman, Kefauver, Farley, and Stevenson.
The over-all voting in the primary will favor the Republicans with a margin possibly as high as four to one, but this is little indication of actual feeling in the state. The late President Roosevelt carried New Hampshire in three campaigns in which Republicans heavily outvoted the Democrats.
Senator Taft has been making steady gains in the state, but it is doubtful if he can catch the general. His largest support comes from the rural areas, and should weather conditions keep the people from the outlying areas away from the polls his support will be considerably less.
Taft is making a tour of the state this week, and he should pick up popular votes from this trip. However, he has said that he will be content with as few as four delegates to the convention.
The Democratic race offers a somewhat different situation. The party machine in the state can hand the entire convention delegation to Truman, but the sentiment of the average citizen is somewhat unpredictable and no one is certain just how the President will fare in the popular vote.
Americans like to be on the band-wagon, and many people who are presently undecided about their presidential choice will jump at a chance to join a winner. —Jackie Jones.
2-B 3
HOW TO SELL
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"First: Get your foot in the door."
Blues,Waltzes,Piano Ripples Featured In Week's Music
By UNITED PRESS
A promising new blues singer makes her debut this week on a coupling for Capitol. Jeanne Gayle, born in Kansas and reared in Chicago and Oregon, sings the blues lament, "All Night Long," and the sprightly "A Bundle of Southern Sunshine" with a fine feeling for the lyrics.
Paul Weston and his orchestra have produced another album of sentimental ballads for Columbia. Titled "Melodies for Sweethearts," the album features lush Weston arrangements of such lovely waltzes as "One Night of Love," "I'll Follow My Secret Heart" and "What'll I Do."
Pianist Jack Fina ripples through "Waltz in C-Sharp Minor." "Warsau Concerto" and "Malaguena" and five other all-time favorites with his orchestra in "The Magic of Fina's Fingers," a new MGM album.
On the new singles, Ella Fitzgerald contributes a smooth, torchy "I Don't Want to Take a Chance," backed by a seat version of "Rough Ridin'" (Decca) . Pearl Bailey couples a gossip novelty, "I Heard," with the oldie; "The Birth of the Blues" (Coral) . Louis Armstrong and Velma Middleton pair their voices in "You're the Apple of My Eye" and "Big Butter and Egg Man" (Deeca) .
Esoteric Records has brought out on two long-playing records excerpts from the Saturday night swing session broadcast over New York radio station WNEW in 1947. They feature catch-as-catch can jam sessions in which such well-known jazz musicians as Charley Ventura, Bill Harris, Chubby Jackson, Ralph Burns, Flip Phillips and Roy Eldridge experiment with bop. Bop fans will like them, but others had better bewake.
Tommy Dorsey unimbers his trombone for a lovely instrumental. "Don't Take Your Love from Me," while Jack Leonard and the ensemble provide vocal backing on the reverse side for "Marchetta" (Decca) . . . Victor has just reissued on its Collector's label two all-time Tommy Dorsey favorites, "Daybreak" and "There are Such Things," featuring the voice of Frank Sinatra . . .
Connie Boswell reasserts her right to high ranking among disaffair vocalists with delightful rhythmic versions of "Belle It Beloved" and "Begin the Beguine" . . . —Homer Jenks.
Comments
No Sympathy For Cadets
A majority of West Point cadets would resign in protest if the 90 students discharged for cribbing were reinstated, a poll by the school's magazine indicated. According to the magazine, the ousted cadets are "honor code violators" who "can find no sympathy from the men they knew best."
Let's Televise Congress,Mr. Speaker
The ban on televised hearings in the House of Representatives by Speaker Sam Rayburn has brought forth a storm of protest.
sons too are sent to the parents More than 12 cuts, says the administration, means an automatic "F."
Joseph Martin (R.-Mass.) proposed that me House rules be changed so as to allow committee hearings to be televised. Mr. Rayburn had slapped the ban on the telecasting of hearings because "there is nothing in the House rules that permits it.
One radio commentator accused Speaker Rayburn of living in the 19th century. He said the speaker should be glad to utilize advancements in communication to inform the public of goings-on in government rather than hamper progress.
Ironically, at the time Mr. Rayburn had ordered a ban on televising of hearings on Communist activities in the United Auto Workers Union in Detroit, the investigation of the third Elizabeth, N.J., airplane crash was being telecast. When asked about the inconsistency, Mr. Rayburn ordered the Elizabeth telecasts stopped, saying the rules applied to all House committees and members. So steadfast was the speaker that he refused to have his picture taken by newsreel cameramen.
A new ruling at the University of Syracuse will no doubt make students a bit more cautious about cutting classes. After the third cut, parents are notified. However, the student gets a chance to explain his reasons for cutting, and these rea-
Some observers think the reason for the Rayburn ban on the Detroit hearings is that several prominent Democratic figures in Michigan would be involved in the investigations, and that that would put the party in an unfavorable light for the coming senatorial election. Whether or not this was Mr. Rayburn's reason for stopping the televising of House committee hearings, the question is why did he stop the hearings at that particular time? Why hadn't he stopped them before then?
If it was all right for the few witnesses what was wrong with letting all the citizens of the country who possibly could see the hearings on television or see pictures of them on a newsreel at the theater? Wouldn't a first-hand account be more accurate than the account of a reporter, who in all honesty writes what the witness and congressmen said? Wouldn't the congressmen and witnesses alike want the public to know exactly what their position was? One drawback for the persons
in the televised hearings is that the old alibi "I was misquoted" no longer could be used, because the people would have heard the speeches first-hand.
11 Class Cuts—You're Safe
Luckily Mr. Rayburn had no authority over the Senate hearings, or the public might not have learned about organized crime in the big cities that was uncovered by the Kefauver committee.
Since we have this great advancement in the field of communication, why don't we use it to have a better informed public? If television of congressional hearings will make the people more interested in government and get out a larger percentage of the eligible voters, then certainly the hearings should be televised.
—Max Thompson.
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn,
Inland Daily Press Assn, Associated Collegiate Press, and Intercollegiate Press Assn, Represented by the National Advertiser Service 470 Medical Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Jack Zimmerman
Editorial Assistants Joe Taylor, Joe Lestejc
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Ellsworth Zahm
Assistant Managing Editors ... Helen Lou Fry, Ben Halman
Joe Lostler, Jim Powert
City Editor ... Jeanne Lambert
Assistant City Editors ... Jenne Fitzgerald, Phil Newman,
Jerry Renner, Katrina Swartz
Telegraph Editor ... Charles Burch
Assistant Telegraph Editor .. Maxx Trempker
Society Editor .. Diane Stonebroker
Assistant Society Editor .. Lorena Barlow
Jackie Jones
Assistant Sports Editor .. John Heppington
News Advisor .. Victor I. Downy
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager                                                                 Dorothy Hedrick
Advertising Manager                                                                 Emory Williams
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Laravel                                                                 at Laravel
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add 1) a semester (if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence
afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University year examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post
Office under act of March 3, 1879.
WHO YOU?
COCCYZUS ERYTHROPHTALMUS.
A NATURAL BORN CUCKOO BY TRADE.
I HEAR YOU BOYS
GOT A JOB FOR ME.
DIST. BY
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YEP, YOU GOATA GET IN A CLOCK AN HOLLER OUT THE HOURS ...
MY HOLLER GO: GOWK!
KULK!
KOW-WUK!
MOURNFUL IT IS.
YOU AINT FOOLIN!
CAPTAIN DAN,
THE OGLIN' MAN,
GAY YOU BIRDS
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ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
ONLY THE EUROPEAN CUCKOO SAYS "CUCKOO."?
I JES' HOPE I NEVER HEAR'S YOU STRIKE MIDNIGHT!--MORE N' A HALF 'DOZEN OF THEM GOWKS AN KOW-WUIK' WOULD GIVE ME THE QUANDARIES.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Monday, March 10, 1952
Murray Dance Provides $600
About $600 in proceeds and donations was collected from the "Matt" Murray Benefit dance, the KuKus and Jay Janes steering committee announced today.
Three hundred and seventy-five persons attended the dance Friday at the Military Science building following the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game. Donations from other sources brought the total to almost $600.
Personnel representatives from 13 companies will interview June graduates in Marvin hall this week. Interested persons should sign schedules in engineering office.
Monday
An unexpected event occurred at the dance when Matt Murray's brother, Earl Murray, a professional singer, appeared. He reported that Murray's condition was improving.
Navy Department Bureau of Ordnance is interested in electrical and mechanical engineers, chemists, mathematics and physicists.
Interviews
Pratt and Whitney aircraft needs aeronautical, mechanical and chemical engineers, and engineering physicists.
Commercial Solvents corporation wants chemical and mechanical engineers, chemists and pharmacists.
Representatives from J. D. Adams Manufacturing company will interview mechanical and civil engineers.
The Fluor corporation has openings for chemical, mechanical, civil and electrical engineers.
Tuesday
The Bell System, including Southwestern Bell Telephone, Bell laboratories, Sandia corporation and Western Electric, can use all types of engineers, physicists and chemists.
Wednesday
The Bell System.
Standard Oil of New Jersey is interested in mechanical, petroleum chemical, electrical and civil engineers.
Thursday
Linde Air Products company can use all type engineers.
Chrysler Institute of Engineering will speak to mechanical, electrical, chemical and metallurgical engineers.
Wright Aeronautical corporation wants mechanical, aeronautical, metallurgical, and electrical engineers.
Hughes Aircraft needs electrical and mechanical engineers and physicists.
Friday
Vitro corporation can use electrical, mechanical, chemical and areoautical engineers, and physicists.
Magnavox company wants electrical engineers.
Biologist To Speak To Science Group
Dr. George Wald, professor of biology at Harvard university, will speak on "The Molecular Basis of Vision" at the annual national Sigma Xi lecture here Thursday, April 3.
Each year a member of Sigma Xi, national science fraternity, who is considered a distinguished scientist is selected to make a tour of the nation's chapters to lecture on his work.
Dr. Wald's special interests have been in the fields of the chemistry and physiology of vision and biological evolution.
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CHAPEL HILL, MICHIGAN - A group of students kneeling on the ground shaking hands with their professors and teachers.
PASSING TIME TIL GAME TIME-Hundreds of basketball fans arrived early Friday afternoon to get good seats for the Kansas-K. State clash in Hoch auditorium. Here are a few of the fans passing time playing cards on the sidewalk at 3:30 p.m.-two hours before the doors opened -Kansas photo by Jim Murray.
Australian Geology Lectures To Be Given By Professor
Dr. Curt Teichert, professor of geology at the University of Melbourne, Australia, will deliver the first of a series of two lectures on Australian geology at 8 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall.
The subject of the talk is entitled "Australia: The Story of an Old Continent."
Dr. Teichert is an authority on tropical coral reefs and is internationally famous for his work in the field of paleontology.
Dr. Teichert is a native of Germany and received his doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Koenigsberg. From 1923 to 1937 he taught at the University of Copenhagen.
He left Europe in 1937 to accept a post as professor of geology at the University of Western Australia, and remained there until 1945 when he went to Melbourne.
Earlier in his career he traveled with the Koch expedition to East Greenland.
Dr. Teichert is in this country
working on the "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology." edited by Raymond C. Moore, director of the Research Foundation. During his American stay, he is conferring with other treatise authors throughout the country and delivering lectures.
Subject of the second lecture is "The Great Barrier Reef." It will take place Thursday at the same time and place.
In addition to the two major talks,
Dr. Teichert will give a series of informal afternoon lectures on Wednesday, March 12; Friday, March 14;
Monday, March 17 and Wednesday,
March 19. These are scheduled for 4:00 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
OTTO E. HINTZ, young engineer of one of Harvester's advanced engineering sections, records the operation of an experimental forage harvester with a high-speed motion picture camera.
Do you want a job with a challenge?
A representative of International Harvester will be on your campus on March 20th. If you are interested in a position with IH, see your Placement Director for an appointment.
It's a challenge to serve the public need, to build essential equipment for essential work. International Harvester accepted that challenge half a century ago and turned it into a business philosophy.
We will continue to grow with men and women like you.
International Harvester offers a satisfying, rewarding career to the young and ambitious college graduate. Each job carries with it plenty of chance for advancement. We like ambition. Any young graduate taking a job at Harvester can rise as far as his abilities will take him.
Today, the products we build are used throughout agriculture and industry, in transportation, construction, food preservation. In order to hold our position of leadership, we must continue and expand our research and engineering.
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---
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 10, 1955
Jayhawkers Dump Wildcats 78 To61
Brilliant Defense Cuts State Scoring
By JACKIE JONES
BY JACKIE JONES
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawkers moved to within a single game of the Big Seven basketball crown and a bid to the NCAA tournament Saturday night, as they turned in a brilliant 78 to 61 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats. ?
The KU team took over the lead after one minute of action and never relented its drive. Sharp defense, and a hard driving offense gave the Jayhawkers a weapon which was too much for the overwhelmed K-Staters.
Four thousand screaming fans watched Kansas take an 18 to 13 lead at the end of the first quarter, at the half it was 42 to 29, and as the final stanza got under way the Jayhawkers led 64 to 48.
In conference games, the All-American has scored 295 points, for a new high in Big Seven point totals. His average in league competition is 26.8, highest in the history of the conference.
Clyde Lovellette was again the star of the show, as the big center sank 33 points. He has now scored 613 points in 23 games, for an average of 26.7.
The Jayhawk defense was at its season best, with team members grabbing Wildcat passes and stealing the ball on numerous occasions. Charlie Hoag and Dean Kelley were outstanding at breaking up the K-State plays.
The Wildcats were able to score only three goals from the field in the first quarter, and only five in the second.
Previously the cage crew from Manhattan had been moving at a 74 point average per game, but they were slowed considerably by the Kansas pressing defense.
Eill Hougland, John Keller, and Lovellette consistently cleared the boards for KU. Lovellette topped the defensive and four defensive rebounds.
In the third quarter the Jaya-
hawkers built up their lead past the
twenty point mark. Early in the
fourth period, Kenney hit a free throw to make the count 74 to 50,
the largest lead of the night.
The Wildcats made a dying effort to narrow the gap in the closing
minutes, but had to settle for a 17 point spread. This was the exact margin between the scores when Kansas lost at Manhattan earlier this season.
The victory gave Kansas the best two out of three games with the Wildcats this year. Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen and Jack Gardner are now even in the standings against each other with ten victories.
Box Score
Kansas State (61) G FT F
Gibson 1 2 5
Peck 0 0 0
Prisock 1 2 5
Smith 1 0 0
Carby 5 0 4
Knostman 5 8 4
Iverson 1 1 2
Rousey 0 4 3
Peterson 0 0 3
Stauffer 2 1 2
Upson 0 1 3
Wilson 4 2 3
Totals...20 21 34
Kansas (78) G FT F
Davenport 1 0 1
Keller 1 4 3
Kenney 2 6 3
Lienhard 1 0 3
Born 1 0 5
Lovellette 13 7 5
Heitholt 0 0 0
Hoag 4 1 4
Hougland 3 1 5
D. Kelley 3 1 4
Totals ... 29 20 33
The Score by Quarters
Kansas State ... 13 16 19 19-61
Kansas ... 18 24 22 14-78
Free throws missed: Kansas State:
Peck, Prisock, Knostman 2, Rousey,
Stauffer. Kansas: Kenney 4, Born 2,
Malette. Heitholt, Hoag D. Kelley 3.
Officials: Cliff Ogden, Cornie Collins.
M. C. KIDMAN
CLYDE AND PHOG—All-American center embraces Coach F. C.
"Phog" Allen after the Kansas win over K-State—Kansan photo
by Jim Murray.
32
20
KELLEY HITS A JUMP SHOT—Dean Kelley, KU's junior guard, hits a long shot from outside over the head of Hoot Gibson of K-State. Gene Stauffer (32) misses with his block, and John Keller (20) gets set for the rebound. Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
Weather Conditions Halt Football Practice
Spring football practice will begin as soon as weather conditions permit, Head Coach J. V. Sikes said today.
Sikes said that when practice does open one of the primary aims of the drills will be to develop enough men to fill out two teams of two-way football players.
The platoon system will not be abandoned. Experimentation during the spring may cut out the idea. But the Jayhawkcoaching staff is preparing the idea for a 20-day trial.
Sikes said that the Jayhawks may be "more efficient" next fall if some men who can maintain a high standard of play on both defense and offense can be developed.
Sooners Win Swim Crown
"There are positions where an injury or two can make a big difference on certain Saturdays," the Jayhawker coach said. "Then there are
Bob Brown of Iowa State splashed to a new 100-year freestyle record with a :52.6 qualifying heat. The old record was :53.8.
Oklahoma's Sooners are the new Big Seven conference swimming champions, winning the two-day meet with a 141-point effort at Lincoln. Neb. Saturday night
Kansas' scoring was done by Mahlon Ball with a sixth in the 100-yard freestyle event, Bob Wellborn with a fifth in the three meter fancy diving event and Dick Efflin with a sixth in the 150-yard individual medley race.
Iowa State's defending champions placed second in the meet with 131 points and Colorado had 40. Kansas and Colorado trailed 20 points each in the final standings.
Graham Johnston, British Empire 1,500 meters champ, who is enrolled as a freshman at Oklahoma, battered the existing Big Seven 440-yard freestyle mark by 10 seconds in winning the event in 4:46. He will swim for his homeland, South Africa, in the Olympic games.
New conference records were set in each individual event and-the 300-yard medley relay.
some boys we want to play all we can against certain teams."
A nucleus of four men is all Sikes will have. These four—tackle George Mrkonie, halfbacks Charlie Hoag and John Konek, and fullback Galen Fiss—have played both defense and offense to some extent over the past two seasons.
Konek was an established defensive regular last season and shouldered some of the offensive duties behind Bob Brandeberry.
Mrkonic played offensive guard and defensive tackle as a sophomore two years ago. This year he is scheduled for some two-way duty, all at tackle.
Hoag saw most of his double service as a sophomore, running at left half offensively and covering safety on defense.
Fiss has been a varsity linebacker for two years.
Illinois Game Bid Refused By KU
Jayhawker basketball Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen said today he turned down a feeler by the University of Illinois, Big Ten basketball champions and an NCAA tourney entry, for a post-season warmup game between the Illini and the Kansas' Big Seven leaders.
Allen said he turned down a telephoned invitation Wednesday to pit the Jayhawks against the Illini in a practice game at Urbana.
"We play Colorado tonight and we're not worrying about warmup games now. We're not talking about any games until we play that one. We play them one at a time," the veteran coach said.
Before going to the NCAA finals last year, Kansas State whipped Illinois in a warmup tilt.
Barring an Oklahoma victory over Kansas State Monday night, the Jayhawkers must defeat the unpredictable Buffs to win clear title to the Big Seven crown and an automatic NCAA berth.
Three Olympic EventsAdded To Kansas Relays Program
The twenty-seventh annual Kansas relays which are scheduled for April 18 and 19 will have three added events as is the pattern in Olympic years. ___
The three quadrennial additions include the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, the hop-step-jump, and the 3,000-meter steeplechase.
This will be the third time that these events have appeared on the program, having been inaugurated in the Olympic year of 1936 and repeated in 1948.
The Glenn Cunningham mile will be switched to the metric distance of 1,500 as is the custom here every fourth year. The decathlon will be retained in its annual form.
This event is important since it will afford national aspirants one of their few competitive stages prior to the final Olympic trials.
This year's field should draw ten of the top men in the nation. Herb
Falkenberg of Trinity college won the affair last year at 6.519 points. Dean Pryor, Fredonia, Kan., placed fourth for Arkansas, and is expected to be back this year.
Kansas will present at least one solid entry in the 400-meter hurdles, in Captain Bob DeVinney, who recently ran third and second in both 60-yard flights at the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City.
The Big Seven should present several strong competitors in the hop-step-jump. There are five broad-jumpers who have cleared 23 feet in the indoor season. These include Veryl Switzer, Kansas State; Glenn Beerline and Irving Thode of Nebraska, and Quanah Cox and Neville Price of Oklahoma.
Big Seven Crown At Stake As KU Meets Buffs Tonight
The Big Seven basketball crown could rest squarely on the heads of the Kansas Jayhawkers tonight if Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's cagers can come through with a victory of the Colorado Buffaloes.
This meeting, the final game of the regular season, will decide whether the Jayhawkers get clear title to the championship or if a playoff with the Kansas State Wildcats will be necessary.
The Buffs have rapidly become the giant killers of the conference, knocking over K-State in the upset of the year at Boulder and also whipping Wyoming, the powerhouse of the mountain states.
The game will be broadcast over radio station WREN at the close of the Kansas State-Oklahoma cage tilt at Manhattan. This game will begin at 7:55 p.m. and the broadcast will continue on through the Kansas-Colorado contest.
In their last meeting, Kansas came through with a narrow five point margin of victory. Colorado held the lead several times during the game, and it was not until the closing moments that the KU squad was able to come through with the win.
At present Kansas holds undisputed first place in the conference with a 10-1 record against a 9-2 record for K-State. A 'victory tonight would mean an automatic bid to the NCAA playoffs.
The playoffs will be held in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium March 21-22, with the winner of this event moving to Seattle for a chance at the national collegiate title.
The Colorado upset over K-State and Wyoming places them as a very dangerous opponent, and unless the Jayhawkers are in top form they could have plenty of trouble in downing the Buffs.
Coach Jack Gardner of Kansas State has predicted that Kansas will defeat the Buffs and go on to win the national title.
Gardner said, "I don't believe Colorado can touch the Jayhawkers. The Maverick players have been together for the season and have finally found themselves."
In regard to the national title, he said, "Teams not familiar with Kansas will have trouble playing the Hawks. Most coaches have the idea that if you stop Lovellette, you can stop Kansas."
Seeded Favorites In Debut Tonight
New York —(U.P.)— St. Bonaventure and St. John's, a pair of seeded teams who drew first-round byes, make their debut in the National Invitational Tournament tonight and both appear to be headed for plenty of trouble.
St. Bonaventure (19-5) is matched against tall, tourney-tested Western Kentucky (26-4) in a quarter-final game at 5 p.m., (CST.) that starts a triple-header at Madison Square Garden.
St. John's (22-3) goes against Lagille (21-5), the team that has become the fans' "darling" with its color, dash, and scoring punch, in another quarter-final. And unseeded teams Holm Cross (23-3) and Stenley (22-4) beat the tight jig's final game, a contest which completes first-round play.
St. John's, a skillful, deliberate team built around six-foot, six-inch center Bob Zawoluk, hardly ranks as a solid favorite over LaSalle and its six-six Tom Gola. The Explorers from Philadelphia, a smart, agressmash club using Gola's uncanny shot-making itself as a real title threat by its 80-76 first-round win over Seton Hall on Saturday.
St. Bonaventure posted a regular season, 73-60 win over Western Kentucky at Buffalo, NY but folks will be very surprised if they can win by that much again. The Bonnies have been slumping lately, with a loss to Villanova Saturday in its last regular-season game. But Western's Hilltoppers never looked better than in their 62-59 first-round win over sharpshooting Louisville.
BASKETBALL
A TWO-POINTER—Bob Kenney, All American honorable mention, shows the form which has made him KU's No. 2 scorer. Jim Iverfalls away.—Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
The Holy Cross-Seattle winner will meet top-seeded Duquesne in the quarter-final round tomorrow night.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Writer
Lawrence went completely basketball crazy Friday night for the Jayhawk-Wildcat game.
Besides the 3,800-odd persons who were packed like the proverbial sardines into Hoch auditorium, some 910 more persons jammed into the Granada theater to witness the event on the Granada's giant TV screen. Seventy-some persons were in the Student Union watching the game on the television screen there.
And then there were the million who watched and heard the contest on family television and radio sets.
**Title Tilt Notes:** Pandemonium after it was over. Jack Gardner's Wildcats were in it just enough to keep their heads above water. A 2-3 zone defense didn't do much to stop the Jayhawkers the first half. The man-for-man defense the 'Cats used in the second half did little more good. Clyde Lovellette's fourth foul early in the third quarter had the Jayhawker rooters in a cold sweat. Brother Gardner fumed when Jesse Prisock got his fourth foul early in the third period. Knostman great for State. Prisock out on number five with 13 minutes left in the third quarter. B. H. Born and Lovellette side-by-side in the third period. Wildcats were never in it. Bill Houghland was the first of the quintet of Jayhawker seniors to complete his basketball career on his home court. He went out on five fouls with eight minutes left in the fourth quarter. Hoch auditorium sounded like State's touted fieldhouse. Many hailed KU's spectacular defensive game as
ALEXANDER HANDBURY
Cause For Pride! Look at that white shirt. He called 383 and is glad he did. Remember that number when you want an expert laundering job.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Monday, March 10, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
the best ever . . . Lovellette out on | bottles hard . . . Hoch went wild
fouls after 33 points . . . Coaches | when Lovellette left. Cries of "we
Allen and Gardner hit the water" | want Lovellette," when it was over.
1940
A VIEW OF THE NEW RECORDING STUDIO AT UNIVERSITY RADIO RECORDING SERVICE AT BELL'S MUSIC CO.
BELL SYSTEM OPPORTUNITIES
Construction, maintenance, and operation of telephone plant and equipment. Manufacturing process development, engineering and operations.
Factory planning
Machinery planning
Machinery design
Production control
Quality assurance
Inspection methods
Material requirements
Commodity prices
Purchasing
Distribution
Scientific exploration
Systems engineering
Apparatus design
Fundamental plans
Construction programs
Transmission standards
Equipment engineering
Growth estimates
Rate studies
Office administration
Sales and servicing
Accounting methods
Statistical analysis
Administrative reports
Patent law
BELL TELEPHONE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES LABORATORIES
WESTERN ELECTRIC also SANDIA CORPORATION
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
Research, development, and design in communications and electronics. Development, manufacturing, and field engineering for the Armed Services Ordnance phases of atomic weapons.
For openings in such positions in all parts of the country for seniors and graduate students in Engineering, Physical Sciences, Business Administration, Arts and Science.
DATES:
Engineering March 11-12,1952 Business March 18-19,1952
REGISTRATION:
Engineering Engineering Office Room 111, Marvin Business Business Placement Office Room 214, Frank Strong
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Essential In Peace, Vital in War
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday,March 10,1952
New Initiates
Kappa Eta Kappa: Warren Murray, engineering junior; Edmond Bridge, Maurice Hamm, Lawrence Kravitz and Lit Ma, engineering sophomores.
Delta Tau Delta; Richard Schmidt, Clayton Walker, college sophomores; Stephen Barling, John Johnston, Charles Richard McDonald, engineering freshmen; Charles Lane, education freshman, and Warren Diefendorf, Richard Erickson, Paul Guess, Nathan Harris, Donald Johnson, Jean Legler and Richard McEachen, college freshmen.
Lecture Hall
Chi Omega: Monica Ann Price,
college junior; Mildred Smith, fine
arts junior; Patricia Aylward, Rosemary Gench, Joanne Groe and Barbara Logan, college sophomores.
Delta Theta Phil: Bernard Borst, George Grist, David Heilman, Eugene Lipps, Robert Page and Roy Williams, all first year law students.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Orrie Snook, college junior; Jack Glick, college sophomore; Cliff Lambert, fine arts freshman; Walter Calvert, engineering freshman, and Bruce Johnston, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Dana Leibengood and Robert Talley, college freshmen.
Delta Delta Delta; Mary Lynne McMillan, college sophomore, honor initiate; Mary Sue Crum, Ann Errebo, college juniors; Patricia Ann Garrett, education sophomore; Mary Jane Brown, fine arts sophomore, and Sue Quinn, college sophomore.
Phi Kappa Tau; Larry Fitzgerald, engineering freshman, honor initiate; Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science, honorary initiate; Robert Brewer, Robert Badgley, business juniors; Gary Butehrener, college junior; Harry Fuller, college sophomore, and Warren Jungk, engineering freshman.
Delta Chi: Roger Miller, college freshman, honor initiate; Don Hursh,
1947
ELIZABETH JEAN HELSLEY
Helsley-Cheney Engagement Told
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Helsley, Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean, to Elliot Ward Cheney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Ward Cheney, Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss Helsley is a College junior living at Miller hall. She formerly attended Washburn university and was affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Cheney is a graduate of Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa., where he is studying for his master's degree.
Fred Mueller, Hans Peterson, college sophomores; Robert Worcester, engineering freshman; Alfred Farba, fine arts freshman, and Ronald Carver, Earl Knauss and William Thompson, college freshman.
Chi Omega: Margaret Jane Quinley, Kansas City, Mo.
New Pledges
Acacia; Dean' Mohlstrom, McPherson, and Rert Uppick, Bucklin
Pi Kappa Alpha: Richard Foster, Halstead; Robert Ireland, Topeka, and Leon Mason, Lawrence.
Sigma Pi: William Stevens, Ottawa; Charles Hayes, Kansas City, Mo., and Richard Dyer, Oxford, Maine.
Phi Kappa, Tau; Erwin Stanley Beaz, Tecumseh; Richard King, Topeka; Kenneth Priaux, Joplin, Mo, and Richard Settle, Leavenworth.
Wesley Cabinet Officers Installed
Ronald Sammons, college sophomore, recently was installed as president of the Wesley cabinet.
Other cabinet members are Darrell Brown, vice-president; Barbara Lee Thomas, secretary; Helen Boring, Wanda Sammons, Roger Youmans and Rosanne Drake, worship; Wilson Speer, Mary Lois Ross, Nannette Pitman and Mark Pieringer, program; Barbara Swisher, Judy Smith, Edward Kingley and Charles Stubblefield, recreation.
Darrell Brown, Kent Bowden, Jill Ogilvy and Donna Hollingsworth, personnel; Cloyce Wiley, publicity; Roger Miller and Wanda Gugler, deputations; Rosemary Scheuerman and Max Valentine, Student Religious council representatives; Lloyd Kirk, intramurals; Wilma Morton and Orinne Gray, kitchen service, and LaVonne Godwin and Robert White, world community.
Campus Pinnings
Jacqueline Johnson, fine arts freshman, Lawrence, to William G. Firth, Phi Kappa Tau, Emporia.
Ann McVay, Chi Omega, Clay Center, to Harvey Allen Jetmore, Sigma Nu, Olathe.
Business As Usual
now in
Room 24 Frank Strong
Our complete stock of books and supplies now moved to temporary quarters in Frank Strong Room 24-Basement
for special sales and offers
Watch The Daily Kansan
Student Union Book Store
ROOM 24 - FRANK STRONG
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the re-election of Bill Rae, engineering senior, as corresponding secretary, and Glenn Beauchamp, engineering senior, as treasurer.
Rae. Beauchamp Re-elected
Gamma Delta Association
To Hear Concordia Professor
"The Christian Looks at the World Today" will be the topic presented Sunday evening at Gamma Delta, Lutheran student association, by Dr. Elfred M. Rehwinkel, professor at Concordia college, St. Louis.
His talk will follow the supper at 5:30 p.m.
Until construction has been completed on the new Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont streets, the student group will meet at the new city building 8th and Vermont streets.
25 Women Pledge Methodist Sorority
Kappa Phi, Methodist women sorority, has recently pledged women.
The pledges are Marilyn Metz, college junior; Rosemary Schuerman, Rosalie Thorne, education juniors; Helen Anderson, Rosemary Gench, Dorothy Williams, college sophomores.
Jacqueline Anderson, Shirley Boatwinter, Mary Frances Haines, Billie Mallory, Ann Price, Patsy Raines, Nancy Russell, fine arts freshmen; Dorothy Ferber, Wanda Gugler, Marcia Hininger, Peggy Jones, Winifred Mever, Milred North, Billie Pence, Yvonne Robb, Joan Shellbarger, Janice Skaer, Anne Smith and Judith Smith, college freshmen.
EUROPEAN SUMMER SCHOOL - 1952
OXFORD-FRIBOURG-SANTANDER-DUBLIN-LEYDEN
Up to the Minute Studies of European and World Problems
Languages: German - French - Spanish
Make Friends For America
Be a student ambassador to the students of Western Europe
POPULAR STUDENT TOURS FROM $709.00
for information:
Institute Of University Studies Abroad
1346 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 6, D.C.
HUGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
CULVER CITY
LOS ANGELES COUNTY • CALIFORNIA
.
RADAR LABORATORIES
GUIDED MISSILE LABORATORIES
ADVANCED ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES
ELECTRON TUBE LABORATORIES
FIELD ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCE
OPENINGS ON THEIR STAFFS FOR THOSE RECEIVING Ph.D., M.S. or B.S. DEGREES IN:
PHYSICS
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING·MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING·AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
.
For work in Research and Development:
RADAR SYSTEMS
SERVO MECHANISMS
COMPUTERS
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
MICROWAVE TUBES
PULSE CIRCUITRY
SOLID-STATE PHYSICS
DIODES TRANSISTORS
PHYSICAL ANALYSIS
MINIATURIZATION
ANTENNAS—WAVEGUID
ELECTRO MECHANICAL DESIGN
HEAT TRANSFER
HYDRAULICS—GYROS
TEST EQUIPMENT DESIGN
SUBMINIATURIZATION
MECHANICAL DESIGN
AERODYNAMICS
STRESS ANALYSIS
INSTRUMENTATION
STRUCTURES
TELEMETERING
RADAR FIELD ENGINEERING
MISSILE FIELD ENGINEERING
TECHNICAL WRITING
For work in Engineering:
RADAR & MISSILE INSTRUCTION ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION PATENT LAW
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
See your placement office for appointment with our engineering staff who will visit your campus
MARCH 13
25 Ad
REAL
Renta
Almer
Ask u
and re
tours,
passage
summe
Nation
ervatice
BOAR food, forma
Cloth
Fort chilly Fritz I when electric close temper and th
7
C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
3.6
Monday, March 10, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Grad 1 ...3073
Page 7
etz.
er-
tion
lary
egee
Classified Ads
rley
nes,
atsy
arts
nda
ggy
red
bbb
aer,
col-
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 30 minutes during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univeter-ernal Library on campus. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICE
SECRETARY (CSI). Ideal position for a graduate student in Electrical Engineering until June 1. Return September 1 and continue on 9-months school year basis. Aeronautical Engineering Department
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mr. Robert Lewis, $^{®}$ phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. 14
OREAD BARBER SHOP FOR expert barber service on the Hill. 8:00 to 5:30 Laundry Laundry Dry Cleaning. Charles Oread and Bernard Borst. 1237 Oread.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, we need our services are our business. Our one-stop pet. get-fun. fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
FREE TUTORING in English. Phone
GSW. 12
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1723 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner, 3011R. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Moore, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. P. 2775J.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf**
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. **tt**
BPOIO AND TV repair service on all
parts. Largest stock of finest quality
parts. We have the finest test equip-
ment area and thus assures fast,
efficient service. Phone 138. 826 Vermont.
Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont.
Free pickup and delivery. ff
CRYSTAL CAFE* serves choice steaks
sandwiches, malfats, home-made ples and
a kind of workspace for customer
a-conditioned kitchen. a.m.
midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 vt.
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business
Student Union Book store. Frank has
Student Union Book store.
REAL ESTATE listings wonted. Sales-
ers buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R.
AMERICAN STUDENT Tours furnishes
All reservations and accommodations arranged for. Co-educational students only.
Information call Karen Bieloc,
phone 877-321-5062.
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange nation and international travel, whether for business or pleasure. Professionals Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Traffice Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR 'YOUR information, every scho-
moring a bus leaves Haskell at 7:30
on direct, with no transfer
Columbia 388 for any schedule informa-
tion 12
Rapid Transit.
Ask us about family rates, sky coach,
and round trip reductions. All expense
tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
passage now for European travel next
week. Learn more about our National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30
BOARDERS WANTED  Home-cooked
formal  Nui Sig House, Phone 366. 10
587-259-7600
DEERSKIN GLOVES at Danfort, Please contact Mel Reuber at 965. 11
WANTED
LOST
WOMAN'S WHITE GOLD watch. Vincity 12th and 14th STREETS on Ohio. Nancy Shepeard. Phone 2299R. 1134 Ohio. 12
Clothing Cushions Fall
Fort Worth, Texas— (U.P) —His chilly job was credited with saving Fritz E. Lebow from serious injury when he fell down a second-floor elevator shaft. Lebow wears heavy clothing to work in 10-below zero temperature in a frozen food vault and the clothing cushioned the fall.
Ex-Philippine Missionary To Be Here During Religious Emphasis Week
Dr. E. K. Higdon, executive secretary in the foreign missions division of the United Christian Missionary society, will speak during Religious Emphasis week March 16-20.
Dr. Higdon was a missionary to the Philippine islands from 1917 to 1937. In Manila he was pastor of the Taft Avenue church and the Union Church of Manila. From 1930 to 1937 he was executive secretary of the National Christian Council of the Philippines. After returning to the United States in 1937 he served as chairman of the Philippine com-
eka college, Eureka, Ill., Yale university, and Chicago Divinity school. In 1943 Drake university honored him with the D. D. degree.
In February 1951, Dr. Higdon visited the Disciples of Christ stations Mexico, and inspected the Spanish language school in San Jose, Costa Rica.
In the fall of 1946 he made a three-month inspection visit to China. For six weeks, late in 1949, he visited the missions of Disciples of Christ in Puerto Rico, Argentina and Paraguay to survey the need for missionary personnel. He also saw the work of missions in Rio de Janeiro and in Lima. Peru.
mittet of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America until 1946
He is the author of "Jesus and National Aspiration", "How To Find God", "Faith Triumphant in the Philippines", and co-author with Mrs. Higdon of "From Carabao to Clipper". He was for several years the Philippine correspondent of the Christian Century, and wrote a weekly column for Front Rank. He has had numerous articles on the Philippines published in various magazines and periodicals.
The week's schedule of programs be heard on KFKU. University adio station, found at 1250 on the adio dial.
Radio Schedule
Monday
Dr. Higdon is a graduate of Eur-
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Flying Carpet: "The Three Golden
Swan"
Broadway Rhadsody 2:45
Old Irish in music from show
show.
Great Symphonies ... 7:00
Rachmaninof's third symphony ...
Tuesday
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30
Art by Radio; Drawing taught by
Maud Ellsworth, associate professor
of education
KU Cavalcade of Hits 7:00
top tunes of the week on Mt. Tread
Mountaintop
Memo Pad ...7:25
A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area.
Wednesday
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2.30
Prairie Footprints: "Wheels to the
Bend"
KU in the News 2:45
Tom Yoon reporting the University
Dissertation
Concert Hall ... 7:00
Featuring Helen Trubuel and E. Kampfer,
organist.
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
writing on the Blue Danube.
Brainbusters ... 7:00
Friday
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 200
Storybook Train: "Lazy Lizza Lizard"
told by the Old Conductor story-
teller, the alderwood, associate
unprofessor, entertainer.
Museum of Art 2:45
Organizational: Jeraid Hamilton, at the console.
Chamber Music ... 7:00
Brahms Sonata in D Major.
The Rev. Donald Davies, rector of the Episcopal church in ElDorado, will be the Canterbury club speaker for Religious Emphasis week, March 16 through 20.
Rev. Davies To Speak During Religion Week
He attended the University of Tulsa, Okla., and the Western Theological seminary at Pittsburgh, Pa., where he received both his bachelor's and master's degrees. He has been a member of university faculties in South Dakota, Oklahoma, and Kansas.
Rev. Davies, chairman of the department of Christian education of Kansas, as the Episcopal speaker at a Mass Service. Religious Emphasis we recently
Theatre Timetable
Otis "Bud" Hill, 50, was released from Ethel hospital at Newton recently after recovering from a slight brain concussion he suffered when his car skidded on ice pavements near Newton.
Granada. "Lone Star," 2:54, 7:24,
9:22.
Jayhawkwer, "Bugles in the After-
noon", 2:53, 7:23, 9:26.
'50 Graduate Has Accident
Varsity, "Red Stallion," "Red Stallion of the Rockies",
7:00. 10:16.
Patee, "Meet Danny Wilson," 7:32, 9:32.
Interpreter Cites Impatience As Holdback In Truce Talks
Clinton, N.Y.—(U.P.)—The impatience of the people back home is the greatest weakness of the United Nations in the Korean truce talks, according to one of the American interpreters at the Panmunjom meetings.
Army Lt. Richard F. Underwood, writing in the Hamilton College Alumni review, said that "if there is one thing we lack, it is patience." Underwood explained:
"The foremost reason for this is that the Communists do not care about public opinion. On the other hand, the strength of the UN, both moral and physical, is in direct proportion to the strength and will of the people behind it.
"When they become impatient, their leaders are hard pressed to achieve 'results.'"
Underwood, who like his brother, Navy Lt. Horace G. Underwood, is an interpreter for the UN truce team, is one of four Underwood brothers who attended Hamilton college here.
The pair speak Korean like natives, having been born and educated in Japan. Another has been president of Chosen Christian university for several years.
The two brothers believe there will not be a "peace at any price" in Korea. The article continued:
"We are trying to bring about a fair and equitable military armistice, and of course we all know that the reputation and future of the UN, and the safety of our forces here, depends on our actions.
"The delegates are daily faced with the delicate problem of 'what it will cost?'—in money, bullets and the lives of our men at the front."
One thing the UN representatives are getting, Underwood wrote, is experience in dealing with "these people who have absolutely none of the basic principles we expect to find in men."
"The Communists base their plans on the 'fickelness' and 'peacefulness' of the democratic nations and the UN, and believe they can outlast us in patience. It is up to every one of us to prove that we can be just a little more patient, more firm, more resolute than they are."
Underwood went on in detail to explain the daily routine with the Reds and sums up his article with this warning:
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Path-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW — Ray Milland
Helena Carter
"BUGLES IN THE
AFTERNOON"
(Color by Technicolor)
News - Color Cartoon
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW — BIG RED
"RED STALLION"
-and-
"RED STALLION
OF THE ROCKIES"
News - Sports
Work Slowed At Lindley
Construction work on the new astronomy laboratory on top of Lindley hall has been thrown a month behind schedule by bad weather. Constant Construction company officials report.
The work had been scheduled for completion by March 1.
After completion it will take considerable time to install and adjust the 27 inch reflecting telescope once on the stationary station on the west end of the campus.
Dr. N. W. Storer, chairman of the astronomy department, said he did not know how long it would take to adjust the adjustments on the telescope.
Several pieces, part of them custom-made, must still be ordered, Dr. Storer said.
The telescope will be used for research only. The six-inch refractor telescope will still be used on openhouse nights when the public is allowed to look at the stars.
N-O-W!
The
the battle of Texas... and the battle of the sexes!
CLARK
GABLE
AVA
GARDNER
BRODERICK
CRAWFORD
in M-G-M's
LONE STAR
LIONFI RARRYMORE BEILAH BOND
Mat. 2:36 - Eva. 7 & 9 p.m.
Features: 2:54-7:24-9:22
Color Cartoon - News
SOON
SOON "David and Bathsheba" and Regular Prices, Too
Granada
PHONE 946
ALFONSO MAYORA
It is from Red sources.
IN RED HANDS—This is the first photo to appear of Philip Denene representative of the London Observer and INS special correspondent, since he disappeared behind the Red bamboo curtain in Korea
High School Girls To Visit Here
Mortar Board will have a pane
discussions freshmen women
women to present a skil
Class Visits Art Gallery
Fifty high school senior girls will attend the annual high schoo leadership day sponsored by the Associated Women. Students Saturday
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the group to the campus. Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women, and Mary Pe Hardman, freshman dormitory counselor will address them...
Freshmen women will act as hostesses for the high school seniors during leadership day activities.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Features: 7:32 - 9:32 p.m.
The Oriental art class recently visited the William Rockhill Nelson Gallerv of Art. Kansas City.
The class is under the direction of Laurence Sickman, visiting professor of art history and director of the gallery.
FRANK
SINATRA
SHELLEY
WINTERS
Meet DANNY WILSON
Starts Tuesday
7
It is not our policy to play second run pictures, but in answer to the many requests from ladies of Lawrence . . . we are showing this picture for a very limited engagement! Jane Wyman nominated for academy award for "BLUE VEIL"
the Portrayal...
The Cast...
The Drama
of the Year!
JERRY WALD and
NORMAN KRASNA
present
JANE WYMAN in THE BLUE VEIL
R K O
B U O
- MATINEE TUESDAY -
New PATEE
PHONE 321
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday.March 10,1952
"DOC"
YAKS
MEDICINE
SHI
"DOC"
YAKS
GIANT PRE-GAME PEP RALLY—One of the biggest pre-game rallies ever held on the campus preceded the Kansas-K. State game Friday. Coach Phog Allen was principal speaker at the rally, held in front of Strong hall. It was at this rally that the note bearing the chancellor's forged signature was read. The note said no classes would be held today if the Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats. Big Seven rules, however, prohibit school holidays for athletic victories. —Kansas photo by Jack Long.
KU Captures Trophies In Intramural Tourney
University teams won two out of three first place traveling trophies at the Big Seven Intramural tournament held at the University of Nebraska Friday and Saturday.
First place awards were won by KU in ping-pong and in chess. Colorado's two teams tied for first place honors in bridge. Nebraska and Kansas State were also represented at the tournament.
Fred Chen, college freshman; Alvin Herrington, college senior; and Chruby Clowers, college freshman, represented KU in ping-pong. They won six out of nine matches each to capture team honors and to tie for second in individual competition. Walt Gharmernierian of Kansas State won nine out of nine matches to win individual honors but his two team-mates won only one game between them so their team placed last.
Chess players for KU were Henry Georgi, business junior and Edgar Marinhu, college sophomore. They won the first place chess trophy. This is the first year that chess has been included in the journey.
Colorado won the bridge event with Kansas State placing second and KU third. Each school was represented by two teams. John McBride, college senior; Clay Roberts, business junior; Dean Darling, engineering junior, and William H. Edmunds, college senior, played for Kansas.
They got off to a slow start in the morning but made a terrific comeback in the afternoon, winning 13 out of 16 boards, but could not make up for the morning's losses.
make up for First place trophies and medals for the first two places in each event were presented Saturday evening at
PICTURE
FRAMING
Let us frame your group pictures, membership certificates, etc.
a banquet held in Nebraska's student union.
The players were sponsored on the two-day trip by Student Union Activities. They were accompanied by James Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities; Joyce Laybourn, and Cloyce Wiley, college sophomores and co-chairmen of SUA's recreation committee.
Keeler's
Keeler's bookstore
Cloyee Wiley said that the two trophies won by KU will be on display in the Student Union lobby this week.
News Roundup
Cuban Presidential Palace Surrenders After General Seizes Control Of Army
Havana, Cuba—(U.R.)—Gen. Fulgencio Batista, Cuba's "President Maker," seized control of the Army in a pre-dawn coup today and the presidential palace surrendered to his troops at 8 a.m. (CST).
Armored cars followed by truckloads of infantry converged on pallets, where apples were appled immediately from windows and the roof. Not a shot was fired.
Two policemen were reported killed and several persons wounded in a brief outburst of machine gun fire from the palace, in the heart of Havana, before it surrendered.
Sources said President Carlos Prio Socarras, against whom Gen. Batista rebelled, and members of his cabinet were on the way to the grim Cabana fortress across the harbor from the city.
The fortress, whose guns dominate the capital, was reported under command of Gen. Francisco Tabernilla, an old Batista man, and it was indicated that Frio had gone there to negotiate a surrender—or, if possible, an agreement short of surrender.
NYC Railway Nearly Paralyzed By Strike
Chicago — (U.P.) The vast New York Central railroad and three of its subsidiaries were all but paralyzed today by a strike of three railroad brotherhoods.
The bottleneck was at St. Louis. About 500 workers on the Terminal railroad, which handles all switching into the city's Union station, walked off their jobs. All traffic east was blocked and trains to the south-west and west were delayed.
KC Truck Operations Halted By Walkout
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.)—Truck operations between Kansas City and other cities were virtually halted today when 500 employees of local cartage companies, who haul freight from railroad freight houses, and 2,000 over-the-road city pick-up drivers, who haul freight from truck terminals to local destinations, joined in a walkout over union contracts.
Over-the-road drivers said they would not cross the picket lines established by the local drivers.
Semi-trailer trucks were parked along the highway at several Kansas ports of entry, by over-the-road drivers who refused to bring the vehicles into strike-bound terminals here.
ALEXANDRA CHALKER
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General Says Russia Gives Reds Weapons
The official statement clearly showed why the United Nations does not consider Russia a "neutral" in the conflict and why the UN opposes Russia as one of the "neutral" truce supervisors.
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Russia and her satellites are providing most of the weapons used by Communist forces in Korea, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquarters said today.
The report excluded mention of soviet-built aircraft flown by the Communists in Korea.
New York—(U.P.)-Police searched today for a scared escaped convict as the slayer of the hero in bank robber Willie Sutton's capture but they did not rule out a theory that a self-appointed avenger shot Arnold Schuster, 24-year-old informer.
NY Police Search For Escaped Convict
More than 150 plaincloathemes and uniformed patrolmen combed the city for Frederick J. (The Angel) Tenuto, convicted killer who climbed over a Philadelphia prison wall with Sutton in 1947.
Engineers To Hear Game
A radio carrying the KU-Colorato game will be available this evening in the Hawk's Nest for the engineering students attending an informal discussion there. The discussion will be on employment opportunities and will be from 8 until 9 p.m. when the game begins.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Bell Laboratories, Western Electric, Sandia Atomic Research Installation, Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. Co., and Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., will all be represented.
Light refreshments will be served.
Here is your chance to discuss Bell Telephone System employment opportunities. Come to an informal meeting with Bell officials in the Hawk's Nest, Union Building—at 8 p.m. March 10.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Senior and graduate students in Business Administration, Engineering, Physical Sciences and Mathematics are invited.
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Hawaii State Historical Society
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Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Win Title As Clyde Scores 41
49th Year, No. 107 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, March 11, 1952
The Kansas Jayhawkers today were the new champions of Big Seven basketball as a result of a 72 to 55 victory over the Colorado Bucks at Boulder last night.
The star of the show again was Clyde Lovellette who finished his conference basketball career.
THE MUSEUM OF WATER PROJECTS
STEEL ALLOTED FIELDHOUSE—Steel has been allotted for the University Fieldhouse. Basketball games should be held in the new fieldhouse by 1953. The structure will seat 16,000 persons.
Materials Made Available For Fieldhouse Completion
Early completion of the University fieldhouse was assured Mon- day when the National Production authority removed all restrictions on the supply of necessary materials.
This means that the fieldhouse and armory, with its 16,000 seating capacity will be ready for the 1953 basketball season.
The NPA also agreed to the construction of the proposed $100,000
Senior To Present Piano Recital
Lois Bradfield Palmer, pianist will be presented in a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Included in the program will be:
Sonata, K. 332, in F (Mozart); Sonate-Conte, Op. 25, No. 1 (Mednuer);
Six Pieces, Op. 118 (Brahms); Etude de concert in F minor (Liszt);
Oiseaux tristes (Ravel); and Alborada del gracioso (Ravel).
Mrs. Palmer appeared as soloist with the University band and was selected by the faculty to appear on the honor recital this fall. She is a member of the University Little Symphony orchestra.
law school library and the $500,000 center for continuation study at the Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said, "We are delighted at the fine co-operation shown by government officials. The NPA assured us that materials will be made available in order to avoid work stoppage on the fieldhouse and armory as well as for a start on the law library and medical center."
Last week Chancellor Murphy, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering; A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, and Col. Edward Kumpe, professor of military science, and tactics, were in Washington to present the case for the fieldhouse to NPA officials.
Chancellor Murphy returned from Washington this afternoon after attending the quarterly conference of the medical advisory committee to the Veterans administration. He also attended an alumni meeting in Washington Monday night.
Literature Authority To Give Humanities Lecture Tonight
Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, authority on modern comparative literature, aesthetics and international policy, will speak at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Professor Borgese from the department of Italian literature, University of Chicago, will deliver a series of three talks concerned with issues during his two week visit. Tonight's lecture is on "Character and Culture."
He will speak on "Dante and His Society" 8 p.m. Thursday, March 13, and on "Dante and His Society" 8 p.m. Friday, March 18. All lectures will be in Fraser theater.
Professor Borgese, a nominee for the 1951 Nobel peace prize, is the third speaker in the fifth annual Humanities lecture series.
Professor Borges was nominated for a Nobel peace prize through his work as founder and secretary-general of the Chicago committee that opposed the Vietnam War. In 1948 he completed his "Preliminary Draft of a World Constitution."
An Italian by birth Professor
Professor Borgese is the author of many books in Italian, German and English in the fields of aesthetics, criticism, comparative literature and politics, both national and international.
Borgese was forced out of Italy in 1931 because of his refusal to take the Fascist oath. He came to the United States and became a citizen in 1938.
His works include "Goliath: The March of Fascism." "The City of Man" and "Common Cause." He is now writing three connected books, the first two entitled "Foundations of the World Republic" and "Hagia Sophia" (Sacred Wisdom).
'Uncle Jimmy' Painted Again
Campus police today held five KU youths for questioning about the affair. The statue was painted around 11:30 p.m., and the youths were picked up about 12:30 a.m., according to the police.
Dean of Men L. C. Woodruff was scheduled to question the youths today. Dean Woodruff said that details on the painting would be released later after he had talked to the students, but that "none of the five was in any way connected with the School of Engineering."
Dean Woodruff also intends to question the five about the paint-smearing on the Pioneer statue last Oct. 24. At that time vandals used gobs of a thick purple substance to cover the front of the Pioneer, located east of Fraser hall.
The statue of "Uncle Jimmy" was painted again Monday night in gay shades of green and cream.
Reports were that the Daily Kansas had committed the vandalism as a "publicity stunt" to try to stir up some interest in the coming Kansas State football game. But the reports were squashed by B. Skillman, G. Skillman, campus police chief, at that time, and the Kansan was cleared.
The current paint-smearing was done on the front and back of the Green statue, and spots were found also on the statue platform and surrounding sidewalk.
Student tickets for the NCAA playoff March 21 and 22, will go on sale at the Athletic office 8:15 a.m. Friday.
NCAA Game Tickets To Go On Sale Friday
Students may purchase not more than two for each of the two nights. Personal identification cards should be presented at time of purchase.
The All-American center scored 41 points for a new Big Seven individual point record. The previous high of 39 was established by him against the Missouri Tigers two years ago.
The tickets cost $1, $2, and $3,
but athletic department officials
believe most of the tickets will be
in the $1 and $2 price range.
The triumph gave the Jayhawkers their twenty-second conference title since F. C. "Phog" coach became Kansas coach in 1908.
---
The next goal of the conference kingpins is the NCAA basketball playoffs in Kansas City, March 21 and 22. The Jayhawkers meet Texas Christian in the first NCAA contest.
Mary Lou Jukes To Co-Star With Joseph Cotten
Mary Lou Jukes, graduate student, and Joseph Cotten, motion picture star, will co-star in "In a Lonely Place" Sunday, on the "Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway" radio program. It will be heard over the CBS radio network at 7:30 p.m., central standard time.
Mrs. Jukes will leave by plane
and she will stay at the Birmingham
hotel,
She is the fourth collegian to participate in the present cycle of the Philip Morris intercollegiate acting competition since it was begun last fall. She will receive an all-expense-paid trip, $250, and membership in the American Federation of Radio Artists.
Mrs. Jukes will have a chance to try for the $2,000 grand prize June 15.
This play is a psychological murder mystery. Mr. Cotten will play a Hollywood screen writer with a bad record of temperament and violence who innocently becomes involved in a murder. Mrs. Jukes will play the woman who saves him and brings about his rehabilitation.
Several coaches, including Jack Gardner of Kansas State, feel that the Jayhawkers will go on to win the national collegiate title in Seattle.
For five members of the Kansas squad the Colorado game marked the final contest in Big Seven competition.
Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, John Keller, and Bill Hougland played their last conference game, but the record they have built in the past three years has placed them among the immortals of Kansas cage history.
This season Kansas has a record of 22 victories against only 2 defeats, these being at the hands of Kansas State and Oklahoma A&M
Kansas came back Friday night to defeat the Wildcats 78 to 61, giving KU the best two out of three games this season.
Coach Allen and the Jayhawkers will arrive in Lawrence at 5:57 a.m. all students are urged to go down the aisle for Pacific station to welcome the team.
Local merchants have agreed to furnish free coffee and doughnuts to all students gathering to welcome the team. The team will be taken to a local restaurant for breakfast after the station welcome.
The final United Press basketball poll which was announced today, places the Jayhawkers in the number three spot. The Associated Spot. The Association announced its final standings last week, saw KU only the eighth position, but this was before KU defeated Kansas State.
The athletic department announced today that tickets for the NCAA playoffs will go on sale Friday morning. Students should present their identification cards when they go for tickets. Prices will be $1, $2, and $3.
THE FIRST OF THE TWO
VANDALS AT WORK AGAIN—An empty paint can and two paint-splattered statues are the traces left behind after a statue-painting spree Monday night. Five KU students are being held for questioning. The statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green was hardest hit, as green and cream paint was smeared on front and back of the figures and on the platform and sidewalk—Kansas photo by Marshall-Murray-Prather.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday March 11, 1952
Editorials
ASC Revision Fails To Meet Its Purpose
A special all-school election has been called for Wednesday March 19, for a vote on revision of the constitution of the All Student Council.
The stated purpose of the proposed reorganization is the elimination of the Greek-Independent split. But it appears the exact opposite will result.
Under the present system members of the ASC are elected either as representatives of districts (composed of combinations of schools) or as delegates from a few special organizations (such as the Negro Student association or the Co-ops).
By the new plan the representatives will be elected by residence groups. The divisions set up are social fraternities, social sororites, men's University houses, women's University houses, independent cooperative houses, professional fraternities maintaining houses, unaffiliated students, and freshmen women dormitories.
It is agreed that the existing arrangement may not be the best. It may be imperfect in that it tolerates a split in the student body. However, it is difficult to see how the new plan would remedy this since the representatives are elected from either Greek or non-Greek areas.
Instead of having at least a faint responsibility toward representing all students, the ASC members will realize they are elected by one group alone and will represent that group alone. The almost inevitable conclusion will be a more solid alignment than before.
Change can be justified only by resulting improvement, not just because it is change. If the proposed amendments do not correct the wrong they were set up to combat then there is no reason for their adoption.
As they have been explained thus far by their supporters no such correction will be in store if they are adopted. Until that is shown there can be no reason to urge support for the changes.
Joe Taylor.
Short Ones
When asked if he planned to resign because of the attacks on his loyalty, Newbold Morris, government corruption investigator, said "No, no-no," which in politicians' language means: "Well, I really hadn't planned to—I'm not ripe for the presidency yet."
There are 151 squares in the crossword puzzle in the March 6 issue of the Journal-World.
Kenneth R. Desmond who allegedly took $20,000 from Mrs. Frieda Schienhaum, wealthy middle-aged widow, whom he married last April, was freed by Judge Ben C. Willard, who said "the boy probably earned the $20,000." Nice work if you get it.
University Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room
KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Press, by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Jack Zimmerman
Editorial Assistants ... Joe Taylor, Joe Lastelic
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Ellsworth Zahm
Assistant Managing Editors ... Helen Lou Fry, Ben Holman
Joe Laster, John Wembley
City Editor ... Jeanne Lambert
Assistant City Editors ... Jeanne Fitgerold, Phil Newman
Telegraph Editor ... Jerry Renner, Katrina Swartz
Assistant Telegraph Editor ... Charles Burch
Society Editor ... Dianne Stonebroker
Assistant Society Editor ... Lorena Barlow
sports Editor ... Jackie Jones
Assistant Sports Editor ... John Harrington
News Victor ... John I. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Dorothy Hedrick
Advertising Manager Emary Williams
Natural Advertising Manager Virginia Quintanase
Circulation Manager Ted Barbera
Classified Advertising Manager Elaine Mitchell
Promotion Manager Wili McKillow
Business Advisor R. W. Doeren
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and extenuated participation may be waived. 810. at Office Karen Roberts Office act of March 3, 1879.
Asks 'Where Are The Cheerleaders?'
Dear Editor:
On March 6, the Kansas published a letter by Lou Ann Smee. "Proposals for School Spirit."
I'd like to make the following an open letter to the Kansas cheerleaders: Dear Cheerleaders:
Why didn't at least one cheerleader show up at Saturday night's send-off rally for the Colorado-bound Kansas basketball team at the Union Pacific railroad station?
With KU needing a win over Colorado to take the Big Seven cage championship, such a rally certainly should have rated at least one cheerleader to lead the fans who were at the station.
After doing a "pretty fair" job of cheerleading at Friday night's Kansas State game, the failure of the cheerleaders to plan and attend the send-off rally Saturday is a mystery.
As for the cheerleading at the K-State game, we thought it was good, but several students have called to our attention that a cheerleader or two showed up late as usual. Also, several times students had to encourage the cheerleaders to lead the pep clubs and students in yells. Just what is the matter with our class dressed cheerleaders?
Again, Lawrence townspeople and immediate relatives and friends of the KU basketball players outnumbered KU students at the send-off. It's no wonder why local boosters wonder if Kansas athletic teams belong to the students or the local townspeople. We think they should belong to the students!
And, how do you suppose such an unorganized rally must have impressed Coach Phog Allen and his great team after "giving their all" in defeating Kansas State the night before? Certainly they must have been disappointed.
And, just what's wrong with KU's school spirit?
Well, not a thing that real "live-wire" cheerleaders can't cure if they'll just do the job expected of efficient cheerleaders.
Apparently the cheerleaders fail to look far enough ahead to properly organize rallies and give them the publicity needed to let the student body know what's going on.
We are told that the pep clubs and other outsiders interested in backing KU athletic teams generally must plan the rallies for the cheerleaders (if and when they are planned).
the cheerleaders are reminded that a KU team is leaving or arriving home from an out-of-town game.
Often rallies are completely neglected unless
How can students be expected to show much school spirit when such poor cheerleadership is continually present?
Saturday night local businessmen and alumni were asking KU students why they didn't get the rally underway.
When informed there wasn't a cheerleader in the crowd, these local KU boosters must have thought student leadership and spirit had reached an all-time "low" on the Hill.
Finally, Dean Cole, a member of the KuKu's, led the few scattered students assembled in some yells, but the rally lacked unity and leadership to be classified as a real success.
In December 1949, Clyde Lovellette and company played through the entire Big Seven tournament in Kansas City without the sign of a single KU cheerleader. Kansas State on the other hand, was represented with eight cheerleaders. It was these cheerleaders who soon gathered the support of the non-partisan fans and helped the Wildcats defeat KU in one of the tourney's key games.
So, you can see KU's cheerleading has been somewhat lacking for sometime—not just through the past few weeks or months.
Cheerleaders, in case you haven't been informed, our Kansas Jayhawkers, new Big Seven champions, are scheduled to return home at 5:53 Wednesday morning arriving at the Union Pacific railroad station.
We realize this is pretty early to roll out of bed even to greet champions, but Coach Allen and his team deserves a real "Welcome Home" rally for a job well done.
Seniors Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, Bill Lienhard have spent hundreds of hours practicing the past four years to give KU another Big Seven title and a shot at NCAA honors later this month.
Why not plan a big rally to show our appreciation to Coach Allen and his championship team Wednesday morning. See you at the Union Pacific railroad station at 5:53 a.m.
This letter isn't intended to criticize, but to offer constructive suggestions in hopes that KU's cheerleaders will plan and stage bigger and better pep rallies in the future.
Bob Nelson, journalism senior.
Senator Russell Holds Key To Presidential Picture
Georgia's Sen. Richard Russell is possibly the most important man in the country today. He well may be the determinant in the 1952 presidential race.
From present indications the pending Southern revolt will be considerably more dangerous to Truman than was the 1948 Dixie-crat revolt. The present revolt may give the Southerners the balance of power.
Russell has been in the senate for 19 years. He could have been Truman's Democratic floor leader. Instead he virtually named Sen. Ernest W. McFarland to the post. Russell declined the post because he couldn't go along with some of Truman's plans.
Strong and well liked throughout the South, Senator Russell has gained the support of Southern Democratic stars such as Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia, Gov. James Byrnes of South Carolina, Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas and Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia.
One possible choice they might make is the forming of a third party with Russell at the head. Another plan would be to use the Russell bloc to elect a Republican. This would be easier if the Republican was Eisenhower. He is popular throughout the South. A third plan would be to bargain at the convention with the Southern bloc and thus obtain a compromise candidate for the Democratic party.
Thus, Richard Russell is one of the most powerful men in the country today, having a possible veto over the presidency.
SON, I GOT A FEELIN' THEY IS SOMETHIN' WRONG WITH THESE HERE NOW TOWELS ... CAN'T PLACE IT, BUT I GOT A FEELIN'.
HERM
MISN
DIST BY POST-HALL SYNDICAT INC.
—Maurice Prather.
I THINK I GOT A BEAD ON THE TROUBLE,
MAM ... IT'S THAT HIS'N UP THERE.
'TAIN' NOHOW RIGHT.
MSIH
I'LL FIX 'EM WITH THIS HERE CHARCOAL STICK.
LOVIN' LAND! SEEMS LIKE YO' SCHOOLIN' DO PAY.
THERE ... THEY JES' WASN'T TOO DAGNAGGED FRIENDLY AFORE.
SON, I IS RIGHT SMART PROUD ON YOU.
Expensive instruments could have been damaged and people could have been injured by the impact of a hard-packed, well-thrown snowball.
Comments . . .
Hopes Snowballers
Mature Someday
I hope those several individuals who so inconsiderately snowballed the band at Friday's pep rally will someday mature enough to realize that fun carried too far can sometimes be dangerous.
Dear Editor:
An indignant band member (name withheld by request)
Pranksters Give Men Jobs
Groundskeepers at Michigan State College went about their twice yearly task last week—cleaning paint off the campus Spartan statue. This time pranksters chose gold for the color. Cleaning paint off "Sparty" costs the college about $30 a year.
Free Enterprise Carries On
A University of Texas student, finding that his expenses were far outdistancing his income, decided to go into the used book business. Where did he set up shop? Right in front of the campus' two main book-stores.
Leaves Turning Green?
This comes from the Wartburg Trumpet, Wartburg College, Iowa: "A new semester is like the season of autumn—there are a lot of new leaves turned over at the beginning, but they're almost all blown away at the conclusion."
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
A Chance To Travel
Army Needs 350 Teachers Overseas
The Army Overseas service needs more than 350 teachers to fill positions in Germany and the Far East, H. E. Chandler, head of the University teacher appointment bureau, said Monday.
By JERRY RENNER
"One hundred and twenty of these jobs are in Germany."About 200 are in Japan and the Philippines," Mr. Chandler said. "The greatest call is elementary teachers to instruct the children of U. S. soldiers abroad."
In Europe the Army needs 30 persons to teach high school social studies, mathematics, and English. It has openings for 120 elementary teachers, 11 elementary principals,
Students Invited To Help Landscape
University students have been invited to help North Lawrence citizens replace trees, shrubs and flowers, which were lost in last summer's flood.
This project of relandscaping North Lawrence is being sponsored by the arts committee of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women, who are working in co-operation with several other clubs in the community.
AAUW is acting as an agent through which people may give plantings, work or money. University students may register for work, and assignments to specific homes will be made.
Two committees, one each from the Woodland Parent-Teacher association and the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association, will receive requests for materials and labor from the flood victims.
To make gifts of work or plants, students should call Miss Lalia Walling, 2527, or Mrs. Robert Stump, 1007W or Mrs. W. C. McNown, 3043 between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. or call Mrs. Alvin Schild, 1839W between 7:3 and 9 a.m.
Speaking Contest Won By Freshman
Tuesday, March 11, 1952
Frieve Baird, college freshman, won the extemporary speaking contest in the St. John's College Invitational tournament at Winfield over the weekend.
Baird won first place in his division of the preliminaries before going on to win first place in the finals.
Baird and Hubert Bell, college freshman, combined to advance to the quarter-finals in the debate team section of the tournament before being eliminated.
William R. Arnold, college freshman, placed fifth in the impromptu speaking contest. Arnold placed first in his division of the preliminaries.
AWS To Publish Women's Handbook
The fourth edition of "KU Cues," official handbook for University women, will be published by the associated Women Students.
Mona Millikan, journalism senior, has been named editor of the 1952 edition.
The booklet contains information on student government, campus etiquette, University facilities, and activities.
"The new edition will be similar to those of the past, but with a few additional sections," Miss Millikan said.
307 Students Take Proficiency Exam
Of the 307 total 189 were from the College, 70 from the School of Education, 38 from the School of Fine Arts, 10 from the School of Journalism.
Three hundred and seven students took the spring semester proficiency examination March 8.
Lists of those passing the exami tion will be posted outside the vari ous dean's offices in four or five weeks.
The Daily Kansan will also carry a list of those who pass the examination.
two coaches and several dormitory superintendents and nurses.
Besides the 200 elementary teachers, schools for American children in the Far East need 26 French, Spanish and Latin instructors.
"Wherever there is a military base, the Army sets up a school for the soldiers' children," Mr. Chandler said. "In both Europe and the Far East there is a great need for the more experienced individual who can teach several grades as is done in our country schools."
Mr. Chandler said he was unable to place many persons in these jobs because stricter Army regulations require the applicant to have at least two years of experience. Other requirements state the applicant must have a teaching degree, men must be between the ages of 25 and 55. and women from 25 to 45.
Salaries start from $4,205 for elementary teachers to $5,600 for elementary principals.
Representatives of the Army Overseas service will be in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, March 20 through Saturday, March 22 to interview candidates for these jobs.
"The placement bureau also has about 50 positions in the Panama Canal zone," Mr. Chandler said. "There is no 'country school' teaching there. Each teacher has his own particular grade or class. Salaries begin from $3,537 to $4,537."
Alaska is also demanding teachers. The rapidly expanding population of Anchorage and Fairbanks in the last 10 years has created a need for more teaching personnel.
Elementary teachers are in great demand because the people who are moving to Alaska are young men and women raising families, Mr. Chandler said.
Queen Candidate Deadline Extended For Hob-Nail Hop
The deadline for submitting names and pictures of candidates for queen of Saturday night's Hob-Nail Hop has been extended to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.
also been suspected of committing other tricks, such as priming the heating system of the military science building with foul-smelling gases. Precautionary measures will be taken." Davis said.
Engineering students are asked to submit pictures of their dates to the engineering office in Marvin hall or to any member of the Student Engineering council. The engineers' queen will be elected by dance patrons, each bid counting as one vote.
The names of the queen candidates will not be announced until intermission time of the dance, said Frank Davis, engineering senior. "Several years ago the candidates were kidnapped by law students." Davis explained, "and when it came time to crown the queen she was 50 miles out in the country.
"In past years, law students have
Gene Hall's orchestra will play. Dance bids are $1.50 and may be purchased at the door.
Steamboatmen on the Congo in Africa judge the river's depth by the sound of the "mustache" of water tossed up by the vessel's bow. The "mustache" makes different sounds in deep water and in shalows over sagoons.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
7:30 p.m. First Methodist Church
TONIGHT — HERB TYLER and the YOUTH FOR CHRIST ENSEMBLE —Forty students from the Kansas City, Mo. High Schools
WEDNESDAY ONLY
"MR. TEXAS"
—No Admission Charge
THE WORLD'S FIRST CHRISTIAN WESTERN PICTURE
Billy Graham presents...
REDD HARPER and CINDY WALKER
in "Mr. TEXAS"
in GLORIOUS SOUND-COLOR
Featuring
Billy Graham
Cliff Barrows
Supported by
GRADY WILSON • JERRY BEAVAN
GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA • PAUL MICKELSON • TEDD SMITH
★ World Champion Rodeo Riders from the Texas Panhandle.
A Great Commedia Class Production
MUSIC
★ Musical setting—Sons of the Pioneers "Chant of the Wanderer"
★ Famous Hardin-Simmons University Cowboy Band
★ Redd Harper... "Wide Rollin Plains"
★ Cindy Walker... "Beloved Enemy"
★ Cindy and Redd... "Each Step of the Way"
★ George Beverly Shea... "Just a Closer Walk"
★ Fort Worth 1000 Voice Crusade Choir "The Railroad Song"
★ Hour of Decision Choir... "Wonderful Peace"
RELEASED BY
BILLY GRAHAM EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday March 11,1952
Kansas Reigns As Conference King
Kansas Rei Clyde Sets Record As Colorado Falls
The Colorado Buffaloes were the victims of the Kansas scoring attack Monday night as the Jayhawkers defeated them 72-55.
The Kansas Jayhawkers are now the new Big Seven basketball champions, and with this honor goes an automatic bid to the NCAA cage playoffs in Kansas City March 21 and 22.
The game started as a fairly even affair, but in the last half the jaw-hawkers opened up their attack, and the pace was too much for the young Colorado squad.
Clyde Lovelette finished his conference cage career in a burst of glory. The All-American center hit a torrid 41 points to set a new Big Seven point record.
Colorado was extremely tough during the first half, equalling the Jayhawkers in rebounding, but falling short on the points. The Kansas squad did not play its best game of the season, but the hustle was enough to keep the Buffs off pace.
His hook shot was working perfectly as he connected for 18 field goals in 29 attempts. He added five free throws to break the old record of 39 points which he established against Missouri during his sophomore year.
The victory over the Buffs gave Kansas a record of 11 wins against only 1 defeat in loop action, giving Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen his second conference title in three years.
The largest crowd of the season, 7,000, packed the Colorado field-house to stare in awe at the scoring pace set by Lovellette.
The Kansas victory will move the Jayhawkers into the NCAA tournament against TCU of the Southwest Conference in the national playoffs in Kansas City.
This was one of his greatest performances in 73 games for Kansas.
Kansas dropped defending pion Kansas State a game off the pace last Friday, with a 78-61 victory, and again maintained its new
Varsity Tennis Schedule
April 8
Iowa at Lawrence
April 18
Nebraska at Lincoln
April 22
Kansas State at Lawrence
 April 25
Missouri at Columbia
May 2
Missouri at Lawrence
May 3
Nebraska at Lincoln
May 10
Kansas State at Manhattan
May 17
Big Seven Meet
(Note)
Two meets with Washburn—dates uncertain.
Konstanty's Comeback Ran Into Slight Snag
Tampa, Fla. - (0.U.) - Relief specifec
backcomer run into a sliding gate today.
The National League's most valuable player in 1950 who won only four games last season, was blasted by the Cincinnati Reds in his second appearance of the spring. Konstantin Kostyuk was the first to win the eighth inning which gave the Reds a 10-4 victory. It was their first of the spring exhibition season.
First-baseman Ted Kluszewski hit a three-run homer for the winners.
Tickets Go On Sale Today For Revue
Tickets for "The Rock Chalk Revue" will be sold today through Friday at the Information booth and the Student Union.
"The Rock Chalk Revue," a series of short skits on college life, will be presented at 7:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
Tickets will be 75 cents each.
found scoring drive in sinking the Buffers.
The Buffs made a number of desperate efforts to cut the margin of the lead, but they were never able to sustain any lengthy drive. Each time that a Buff scored, Lovellette was there to equal his effort.
CU declined five free throws through the final stanza and briefly applied a full-press but never could climb closer than 13 points, as the Jayhawkers maintained pressure down to the final game.
Kansas took its first genuine control shortly into the second period when they went ahead 32 to 22. The latter still dominated to edge away from the Buffs.
The victory opens for the Javahawkers the door to the NCAA playoffs and a chance at the national collegiate championship. The winner of this event in Seattle will move against the NAIB champions for a possible Olympic position.
Box Score
Kansas (72)
| | G-Ga | F-Fa | Pt | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenney | 3-11 | 6-6 | 4 | 12 |
| Kelley | 1-5 | 3-4 | 3 | 5 |
| Lienhard | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Davenport | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lovelette | 18-29 | 5-7 | 4 | 11 |
| Hougland | 1-3 | 0-2 | 4 | 2 |
| Keller | 4-5 | 1-1 | 3 | 9 |
| Hoag | 0-4 | 3-6 | 4 | 3 |
| Born | 0-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
Totals ... 27-58 18-26 24 72
Corporate (53)
Koop 1- 7 4- 7 F-Fa Pt Tp
Gompert 5-18 4-5 5 14
Jeanardger 2- 4 2- 3 3 16
Bunte 5-21 2- 3 2 12
Bulkeley 0- 2 0- 0 0
Amava 4-15 0- 1 5 8
Brandy 2- 6 0- 1 5 4
Hildred 1- 4 0- 1 2 2
Stewart 0- 0 1- 3 2 1
Conway 0- 0 0- 2 0
Lawson 0- 0 0- 0 0
Munns 1- 2 0- 0 1 2
Totals ... 21-79 13-20 27 55
Score by Quarters:
KANSAS
14
KANSAS
11
KANSAS
17
KANSAS
8
Kansas ... 21 18 26 15—72
Colorado ... 20 9 13 13—55
Officials: John Lloyd and Roy
Officials: John Lloyd and Roy Gibbs
New York — (U.P.) Two more berths were filled in the NCAA basketball tournament today as Kansas was crowned Big Seven conference champion and UCLA became the Pacific Coast conference ruler.
Kansas-UCLA In Regionals
Kansas clinched its title by whipping Colorado, 72-55, at Boulder, Colo., last night as big Clyde Lovellette sank 41 points.
UCLA won the "rubber game" in a best-of-three playoff against Washington at Los Angeles, 60 to 50.
KANSAS JAYHAWKERS—The Kansas basketball team won the Big Seven cage crown last night as they defeated the Colorado Buffaloes, 72 to 53. Left to right: Kelley, Lienhard, Hougland, Kenney, and Lovellotte (knocking)
These two wins complete the entire field for the Western NCAA regionalals. In doubleheader at Kansas City, March 21, Kansas will play Texas Christian and St. Louis will meet New Mexico A&M. On the same night in Corvallis, Ore., UCLA will clash with Santa Clara and Wyoming will play Oklahoma City. The two Kansas City winners will meet in a semi-final and the two Corvallis winners will meet in the other, both-March 22. The Western finals will be at Seattle Wash. March 25.
Only three of the eight teams for the Eastern regionals already are picked-Kentucky, North Carolina State, and Illinois.
Clyde Lovellette Gets More Honors
Clyde Lovelle made his fourth All-American first team of the basketball season and missed his first one as International News Service picked him for all star honors and Look magazine shoved him on to their second team.
The 6-foot, 9-inch Jayhawker senior was named along with Johnnq O'Brien of Seattle, Chuck Darling of Iowa, Cliff Hagan of Kentucky and Dick Groat of Duke to the INS All-American team.
Sports Editor Tim Cohane of Look, in pushing Lovellette off the magazine's first team, said, "he may rate a better shooter than any of the other big men. But several of them topped him in speed and follow-up drive."
Groat, Mark Workman of West Virginia, Walt Dukes of Seton Hall, Rod Fletcher of Illinois and Darling make up the Look first team.
You Can't Win
Hartford, Conn.—(U.P.) Within a few days Mrs. Anna Katzman received notices from the katz that: 1. The tax assessment on her tenement house had been boosted 20 per cent. 2. The same tenement had been declared unfit for occupancy.
Football Players Draw Equipment
About 90 candidates for the 1952 football team checked out equipment for spring practice Monday at Memorial stadium.
Adverse weather conditions and a water-soaked practice field, however, kept the Jayhawkers from getting drills underway. Coach Jules V. Sikes said it was doubtful that practice sessions would start before tomorrow.
Under Big Seven conference rules, member schools are allowed 20 spring sessions in a period of 30 days. Sikes said he and his staff will arrange their schedule to get the maximum amount of practice time for the Jayhawkers as soon as the first good day will allow drills to get underway.
Among the hopefuls who checked out equipment was Gilbert Reich, engineering junior. A well built 6-foot 195-pounder, who was No. 1 safetyman on defense for Army's 1950 football team.
There was once a continent and a land bridge in what is now the Atlantic ocean, but it disappeared many millions of years before human beings developed.
NL Champs Seek First Spring Win
Phoenix, Ariz. — (U.P.)— The New York Giants were jolted out of the dream world created last autumn by Bobby Thomson's home run today to face the hard reality that it's a new year.
The 1951 National League champions still were looking for their first exhibition game victory after three meetings with the Cleveland Indians in which just about everything went wrong. They scored only six runs and made just 22 hits in three games—the latest, yesterday's 4-0 loss in which Steve Gromek, Dick Rozek and Red Fahr limited them to five hits.
Lakeland, Fla. — (U.R.) — Frank House, the Detroit Tigers' $72,000 bonus catcher, will report for induction into the Army on April 17 leaving the Tigers with only three catchers on their roster.
House, a 22-year-old 190-pounder, received his induction notice yesterday while his mates dropped a 4-1 decision to the Washington Senators.
Sarasota, Fla. —(U.P.)— Manager Lou Boudreau of the Boston Red Sox said today that rivals in exhibition games will look at his experimental lineup that has Ted Williams batting second "for a month."
Boudreau tried the batting order, which also has the pitcher hitting seventh instead of ninth, for the first time yesterday. The Red Sox lost to the New York Yankees, 7-4, but Williams cracked two singles.
Mesa, Ariz. - (U.R.)- Andy Varga 21-year-old southpaw pitcher, was assigned by the Chicago Cubs their Los Angeles farm club in the Pacific Coast League today.
Miami, Fla. — (U.P) — Manager Charley Dressen of the Brooklyn Dogders had a "new Don Newcombe" today—left-hander Chris Van Cuyk.
Van Cuyk is the fifth young Dodger pitcher to be labelled a "new Newcombe" this spring and the third in as many days. He won one game for the Dodgers last season. Newcombe, if Dressen has forgotten, won 20
New Jayhawker Tennis Coach Has Outstanding Record In Amateur Field
By BOB LONGSTAFF
Dick Mechem, a leading tennis amateur in the Mid-West, is probably one of the youngest coaches for a major college in the United States. At the age of 24, he is spending his first year at KU as a graduate student and varsity tennis coach.
Mechem, whose enthusiasm for the sport keeps him on the court the year around, usually practices with the team members to give them a work out. He plays ambidextrously — that is he switches hands to return rather than use a bicep or triceps grip to resize the difficulties of both the right and left handed members of the team.
After winning the junior high school championship in Topeka when he was 14 years old, he began to take tennis playing seriously. He was soon covered he was actually left handed and began his ambidextrous playing.
Making the switch to two handed playing occupied his spare time in the summers and winter after the discovery, but in 1945 he had time to win the state high school tennis championship.
After graduating from Topeka high school. he spent a year in the Army. In his year and a half at
DICK MECHEM
Stanford university, Mechem was ranked number one on the freshman tennis squad.
He completed work on his bachelor's degree at Washburn university in August of 1951. While a student at Washburn, he won the Central Intercollegiate conference cham-
ionship two years in a row. He is now ranked number six in the Missouri Valley league.
Charles Crawford, who was Big Seven doubles champion last year, is a three year letterman. Mechem thinks that the battle for top man on the tennis team will be between Crawford and Gene Fotopoulos, a transfer from Hutchinson Junior college.
Mechem, who had met most of the team members at tournaments before coming to KU, thinks that the prospects for this year's team are good. There will be four returning lettermen to the squad.
"Our biggest problem will be getting in shape for the first and probably the toughest match of the year with Iowa university," Meer said, blinding me mushing over the team's prospect. "Bad weather we've been having, the team hasn't been able to play on the out door courts yet," he said.
The other lettermen are Al Hedstrom, John Freiburger and Harold Titus.
Mechem, who said the team is quite deep in all types of play, thinks that Bob White could be the dark horse of the team. Another likely prospect, he said, is Fred Chen, who won the University table tennis championship.
Page 5
Tuesday, March 11, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Kansas To Third In UP Cage Poll
New York—(U.P.)-The United Press board of coaches today chose the powerful Kentucky Wildcats as the National college basketball champion for the second year in a row.
The Kansas Jayhawkers moved up to third in the final standings on the basis of their victory over Kansas State. Illinois finished second.
By-winding up as the best in the land, Coach Adolph Rupp's men fullfledged the pre-season forecast of 35 learing to make up the United Press, rating board.
The Wildcats, who won 28 out of 30 games, the Southeastern Conference championship, and a berth in the NCAA tournament, received 23 points and 324 out of a possible 350 points in the coaches' final balloting.
Illinois, which won 19 out of 22 games and also qualified for the NCAA tournament, had five first place votes and 292 points, while Kansas, with a 21-2 record, had two first place ballots and 251 points.
Throughout the 14 weekly listings, Kentucky led seven weeks and never was lower than third place. The Wildcats topped the first weekly ratings, dropped back while Illinois took over for seven straight weeks, and then regained the lead for the final six weeks.
After them in order came: St. Louis (22-6), Iowa (19-3), St. John's of Brooklyn (22-3), and Wyoming (27-6).
St. Bonaventure topped the second 10 teams, followed in order by Seton Hall, Texas Christian, West Virginia, Texas Western, Kentucky, La Salle and Dawson three teams were tied for 19th place—Louisville, UCLA, and Indiana.
Duquesne (21-1) was ranked fourth with one first place vote and 75 points behind the Washington Huskies (25-4), just Kansas State (18-5) for the next spot.
Top ten teams with points:
1. Kentucky (23) (28-2) . 324
2. Illinois (5) (19-3) . 292
3. Kansas (2) (21-2) . 251
4. Duquesne (1) (21-1) . 175
5. Washington (1) (25-5) . 152
Volleyball Roundup
Tonight
Independent A (Annex)
6:45 p.m.
Phi Kappa vs. Delta Chi
AKL vs. Phi Gam
Phi Psi vs. Delti
Phi Delti
Oread hall vs. Nu Sigma Nu
8:15 p.m.
Stephenson hall vs. AFROTC
9 p.m.
Phi Delt vs. Lambda Chi
Phi Kappa Tau vs. Sig Alph
6. Kansas State (18-5) ... 150
7. St. Louis (1) (22-6) ... 136
8. Iowa (19-3) ... 90
9. St. John's (22-3) ... 89
10. Wyoming (1) (27-6) ... 70
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY JACKIE JONES
Kansan Sports Editor
Congratulations to Coach F, C Phog Allen and the Kansas basketball team. The Jayhawkers have proved they deserve the Big Seven crown which they won last night. The squad should make the conference look plenty good in the NCAA playoffs.
Several coaches, including Jack Gardner of Kansas State, feel that the Jayhawkers will reach the national NCAA finals in Seattle. The winner there will have a reserved spot in the Olympic playoffs set for April 12, in Kansas City.
Coach Allen has turned down a bid by Illinois to play a warmup game before the NCAA games, but this reporter would like to see Kansas meet the NAIB champion in a game here Monday or Tuesday of next week. The finals of the NAIB will be Saturday.
This could be an interesting clash because the NCAA and NAIB champions will meet in the Olympic playoffs.
An interesting sidelight . . . LOOK magazine announced its All-American team yesterday. Clyde Lovellette was only named to the second squad. It is a known fact that Phog Allen and Tim Cohane, LOOK sports editor, did not see eye-to-eye on a recent article in the magazine. Possibly no connection, but . . .
Spring is practically here. Next to robins, baseball players are the surest sign of its arrival, and as added proof the first casualty of spring drills is on exhibit. Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox did the honors Saturday with a smashed jaw from a foul ball.
CIRCLE THESE DATES! March 17 and 18
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Dukes In NI Tourney Debut Tonight Against The Fast Holy Cross Crusaders
New York — (U,P)— Duquesne— tall, talented, and top-seeded—takes the court for the first time tonight in the National Invitation tournament against Holy Cross and second-seeded St. Louis clashes with Dayton in a pair of quarter-final games.
The "Iron Dukes," guided by "Coach of the Year" Donald Moore, will be scrapping for a semi-final perth opposite LaSalle, which advanced last night with an upset 11-45 win over St. John's.
And the St. Louis-Dayton winner will go into the semi-finals Thursday against St. Bonaventure, winner by 70-69 over Western Kentucky last night.
The Crusaders of Holy Cross must be rated as deep underdogs in their battle with the tourney's no. 1 rated team, for they will be coming right back after a gruelling 77-72 win over Seattle in the third game of last night's triple-header.
Holy Cross got a bad scare against Seattle, a team that was extended
I-M Schedule
Fraternity A (Robinson gym)
6:45 p.m.
Pi K A vs. Delta Tau Delta
TKE vs. Sigma Nu
7:30 p.m.
Phi Psi vs. Kappa Sigma
Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi
8:15 p.m.
Sig Alph vs. AKL
Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa
9 p.m.
A E Pi vs. Phi Gam
ATO vs. Sigma Pi
its tourney bid chiefly on the strength of Johnny O'Brien's personal scoring record.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday March 11, 1952
Entry Requirements Eased For Aviation Cadet Program
Entrance requirements for the Aviation Cadet programs have been eased considerably. Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of Air Science and Tactics, who returned Monday from the annual conference of Professors of Air Science at Selfridge Air Force base in Michigan, said that because of the expansion of facilities it was decided at the conference to accept many more applications.
In order to do this requirements for admission to the program have been relaxed. Some of the changes are:
A quicker processing time for applicant: The time between the submission of an application to the
ACE Workshop Set For June
The workshop of the Association for Childhood Education will be given by the University School of Education, Dean George B. Smith announced Monday. The dates will be June 4 through 14.
be June 4 in
Elementary school teachers will have their choice of workshops in social studies, kindergarten, physical education, language arts, music, guidance and art. Two hours academic credit may be earned.
demic credit may Dr. James B. Burr of Ohio State university will be general workshop co-ordinator for the second straight year. He also will conduct the social studies section.
The A. C. E. workship, which has been awarded to KU since the end of the war, has become a popular professional summer course. Attendance has been more than 125 in recent years.
Instructor Speaks On Old Cultures
The decay of ancient civilization has several lessons and warnings for us, said James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, on the Sociology on the Air program over KLWN Sunday.
"Our civilization will not last unless it is made up of all classes," Dr. Seaver said. "It must bring political, economic, and cultural opportunity to all classes."
Oriental civilizations of antiquity were more stable and lasting than the Greek or Roman, because they were nearer the people and gave some measure of religious satisfaction, he said.
Violent attempts at leveling have never helped to uplift the masses. In the Roman empire these attempts resulted in destroying the upper classes and accelerating the process of barbarism, Professor Leaver said.
"Finally we must not allow our office holding groups to become so soft and satiated with the power and wealth that corrupts they lose the firm sense of morality and duty high must be maintained by the
hich must be maintained by the officials of all great states" he said.
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FALL REGISTRATION Now Open. Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE O OPTOMETRY
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time when the cadet reports for duty, has been reduced from four months to one month.
A lowered minimum age requirement: Minimum age for a cadet applicant is now 19 years.
No service requirement previous to applying for the program: In the past it has been necessary to serve an enlistment of 18 months. It is now possible to take the examinations for the program immediately upon enlisting.
No college training necessary: The former requirement of two years of college has been dropped. Persons with a high school diploma or its equivalent now are eligible. However, Colonel Moore cautions that the Air Force urges all prospective cadets who are now in college to finish if at all possible.
Bookstore Moves Into Strong Hall
The Student Union bookstore will be doing business in 24 Strong starting today.
The bookstore is moving to Strong until next September to allow the basement of the Union building to be enlarged and remodeled. L. E. Woolley, director of Student Union, said Monday that the Union quarters have been closed and the new location in Strong hall should be ready to open by today.
Mr. Woolley said the bookstore will try to offer the same services in its new location only on a slightly smaller scale.
FACTS meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
Official Bulletin
De deutsche Verein trifft sich zu zwangloser Unterhaltung am Donnerstag, den 13.3 um 5 Uhr in Fraser 502.
Chess club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 111 Strong.
--mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Wednesday, 203强 hall.
FACTS candidate committee, 9
p.m. today, 210 Fraser.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Pine room.
Special ISA general council meeting, 5 p.m., AWS lounge. Very important all representatives and officers be present.
Math club, 5 p.m. Thursday 203 Strong. Jimmie McQueen, speaker, "A Clock Problem."
Arnold Air Society formal initiation, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, uniforms. All interested advanced AFROTC attend.
Correction: Cheerleaders school starts 4 p.m. March 17, east wing, Robinson gym. Contact Judy Buck lev 3437 for further information.
El atenzo se reuña el jueves, 13 de marco a las 4:30 en 131 Strong. Películas de España y Mexico pro-
duces el senor Vernon French de Washburn.
Phi Mu Alpha informal stag party, Wednesday, Skyline. Meet 8:45 p.m. rotunda Strong hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 4:30 today,
Pine room.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tenight, Robinson gym.
g yn Pi Tau Sigma, 7:30 p.m. today, 116 Marvin, elections and business meeting.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. today, 206 Snow hall, organizational meeting.
Junior Panhellenic, 4:30 p.m. today, Gamma BPI Beta house.
KU Instructor Visiting Moundridge High School
Frank Entwisle, instructor in the School of Education, is representing the University in a college day assembly at Moundridge High school today to talk with prospective KU students.
A group of KU students and faculty met Monday with students at Shawnee Mission High school, who are planning to attend KU next year.
YWCA Elections Committee Announces Office Candidates
The YWCA elections committee has announced the slate for elections Wednesday, March 19.
Jane Heywood, business junior, and Dot Taylor, journalism junior, were nominated for president.
Jane Allvine and Vernie Theden, college sophomores were nominated for vice president; Carolyn Harbord, college junior, and Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, were nominated for secretary; Jeannee Fischer and Joyce Laybourn, college sophomores, were nominated for treasurer.
Other nominations were:
Jerry Hesse, college junior, and Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, personal and campus affairs chairman and All Student council representative.
Ruthanne Charles, education junior, and Mildred Smith, fine arts junior, Christian faith and heritage chairman and Student Religious council representative.
Betty Berry, education junior, and Jean Ann Scupin, college sophomore, social responsibility chairman and Student Religious council representative.
Margaret Duchossois, Marjorie Englund, and Betty Lou Gard, college freshmen, world relatedness chairman and district representative.
The elections committee considered the quizzes and evaluation reports of the YWCA members who submitted petitions for elective and appointive offices for 1952-1953.
Jane Baker, college senior, and Jean Almon, fine arts senior, were the cabinet representatives. Kathryn
Caroline Crosier, education senior, and Helen Maduros, education senior, were elected at the February all membership meeting to serve on the committee.
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Conrad, president, and Miss Dorothy Reinhold, executive director, also met with the committee that announced the slate.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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TRADE MARKS REG. U.S. PAT. OPR.
797 Students Enrolled In One Course
They study.
And what do they study?
What do students do these days besides eat, sleep, and drink coffee in the Hawk's Nest?
Seven hundred, ninety-seven of them are studying Composition and Literature 2 this semester. This course has more students enrolled in it than any other in the College.
Out of more than 400 college courses, Comp. and Lit. 4 is next to the largest. This spring 572 students have enrolled in it.
Enough students have enrolled in Western Civilization this semester to give it third place in the list of most-enrolled-in courses. Records show that 102 students are studying Machiavelli, More, et al.
Last semester Western Civ claimed top honors. Seven hundred forty-three students were then enrolled in the course.
The required Fundamentals of Speech and Biology I claim large numbers of the students. There are 380 in speech and 370 in biology.
DELTA CHI MOTHER'S CLUB BENEFIT Bridge and Dessert
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Page 7
Foreign Aid Cuts May Hurt NATO, Administration Fears
By D. J. Gonzales
Washington—(U.P.)—High administration officials fear that any sharp cuts in President Truman's $7,900,000,000 Foreign Aid program may have serious political repercussions in Western Europe.
They are ready to warn congress, at hearings beginning later this week that a slowdown in aid for the war against several key European governments which are supporting Atlantic pacf rearmament plans.
U. S. experts see no immediate danger that pro-communist governments may come to power in Britain, France, Italy and Western Germany. But they are alarmed about the growing power of non-communist political leaders who oppose the present Atlantic pact re-
Phone K.U.376
Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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one day Three days Five days
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store; we are our everything. One-stop pet shop, our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. ti
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armament program, and want to make big cuts in their own nation's contributions to it.
Administration witnesses are expected to tell congress that the anti- rearmament, pro-"neutrality" factions in Europe will be great staunch an evidence of waning U.S. support for the mutual defense effort.
Experts doubt, however, that any warnings sounded by the administration will dissuade congress from shaving one to two billions from the Foreign Aid program. Powerful congressional sentiment for reducing the program has been voiced in advance of hearings which the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs committees are scheduled to start today or Wednesday.
Sen. Walter F. George, chairman of the Senate Finance committee and ranking democrat on the Foreign Relations committee, joined the economy chorus last night by advocating a seven billion dollar cut in the proposed $85,400,000,000 budget, with some of the slashes aimed at military and foreign aid.
"I think as a matter of protecting the solvency of the government and the taxpayer, we must reduce the general budget," the Georgia democrat said. "It cannot be done without cutting the military and foreign aid."
Eye Health Institute To Be Here March 14
An eye health institute will be held at the University Friday.
Helen E. Weaver, registered nurse consultant for the National Society of the Prevention of Blindness, will speak on "Sight Conservation in the field" will present a demonstration and practice period in vision testing.
Similar institutes are being conducted throughout the state during March. It is sponsored by the state department of social welfare, board of health, and the board of education.
The same lecture and demonstration will be given in two sessions in Fraser auditorium. The morning session will last from 9 until 11:30 a.m. and the afternoon session will be from 2 until 4 p.m.
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FOR YOUR information, every school morning a bus leaves Haskell at 7:30 and direct, with no transition. Call 888 for any schedule information. I24 Rapid Transit.
BROWN ALLIGATOR glasses case contain blue-rimmed glasses, money, I.D game card, finger game. Finder keep money. Return contents, case to M. I. Israel, Phone 718.
DEERSKIH GLOVES at Dafont. Please
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Theatre Timetable
Granada - "Lone Star" - 2:54
Granada - 9:22.
Patee  "Blue Veil"  :2:43, 7:13,
9:20.
Varsity - "Red Stallion" = 7:00;
8:44.
Jayhawk "Bugles in the After-
ternoon" - 23:0, 7:29, 9:18.
University Daily Kansan
"By the Japanese Treaty and World Peace" by Isaac Namioka, graduate student from Japan, is featured in the March issue of Upstream.
Upstream To Run Japanese Article
Namioka's article was adapted and then published as a feature issue of *Sekal*, a Japanese magazine.
Upstream is on sale today, Tuesday,
building and Fraser base. The Union
Also appearing in the March issue are the Quill club prize story, "To Be or Not To Be" by Eugene F. Goltz, college sophomore; part two of, examples of the work of Leo M. Malin and part two of "The War Economy —A Warning," by Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics.
Poems by Donald Steinberg, college senior, and Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor in English, and notes and reviews also appear in the issue.
Building operations on the campus have been slowed temporarily because of the snow.
Snow Slows Campus Building
Movement of the heavy pile driving equipment from the site of the fieldhouse has been stopped because the ground is too soft.
Because much of the outside work on the Memorial Union addition is done the crews that were working on the outside have continued working inside.
Keith Lawton, business manager, said that construction will resume as soon as the ground is dry.
Work on the observatory on top of Lindley has been slowed, as has the construction of the new science building.
Cigarette machines in the basements of Strong and Marvin halls have proved through sales that their popularity warrants the installation of more machines in other buildings on the campus, Kevin Remick, KU concessions manager said.
A new coke machine will be installed in the book store when it is moved to Frank Strong hall.
Cigarette Machines Popular On Campus
Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, Nobel peace prize nominee, arrived at KU Monday to begin a two-week guest lectureship. Professor Borgese, an authority in modern comparative literature, aesthetics and international policy, is the third speaker in the 1952 Humanities lectures.
The American submarine Flasher sank 100,236 tons of enemy shipping in World War II. Runner-up to the "champ" was the submarine Rasher. Her total was 99,901.
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Tuesday, March 11, 1952
Home Economics Department Has Fabric Testing Facilities
By RON KULL
The addition of an Atlas Launder-oo-meter to the home economics department gives KU facilities for fabric testing found in few universities, according to Miss Ruth Franzen, instructor in home economics. $ \textcircled{4} $
The Launder-o-meter, installed last week, gives a controlled method of testing the launderability of fabrics.
The machine tests the finish, color fastness, and wearability of the cloth under given temperatures and agitation using various kinds and amounts of detergents.
Fabrics to be tested are put in mason jars containing water and a detergent. They are placed on a rack within a tank. This rack revolves at any number of speeds. The jars are
Italian Study Grants Available
Four fellowships for study in Italy in 1952-53 have been renewed by the Institute of International Education.
Candidates for the fellowships must present proof of: American citizenship, demonstrated academic ability and capacity for independent study, a bachelor's degree by No. 8352, a good knowledge of Italian, good good character, personality and adaptability, and good health.
The Collegio Ghisliieri and the Collegeio Bortomeo, both in Pavia, and the Scuola Normale Superiori, in Pisa, have made available to American men graduate students maintenance fellowships for the academic year from November 1, 1952, to July 15, 1953. One place is offered at each Collegio in Pavia and two at the Scuola.
The schools offering fellowships are residential colleges with a long tradition of high academic standing. The Italian students at the colleges are chosen by national competition.
Applications, on blanks to be secured from the U. S. Student Program of the Institute of International Education, must be filed by April 1, 1952.
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bathed with a constant stream of water to keep their temperature constant during the test.
The Launder-o-meter is 72 inch long, 34 inches wide, and 38 inches high. It is furnished with a pre-heated loading table where the jar containing the fabrics to be tested can be kept at a constant temperature before the test.
A Color Fade-o-meter, installs last year, is used to test the resistance of fabrics to heat and sunlight. An arc lamp, controlled heat, and constant rotation will simulate a coating of a material in common cloth. Drapery material must be tested for 80 hours to compare with a year of regular wear.
With the aid of these instruments the home economics department can compare the strength, finish, and color fastness of new clothes with standard government fabrics.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday March 11, 1952
News Roundup
Soviet Union Calls Program For German Peace Treaty
Moscow—(U.P.)The Soviet Union called today for an early Big Four conference on a German peace treaty designed to unify and rearm Germany but bar it from the North Atlantic treaty organization.
The Soviet proposals would:
1. Withdraw all occupation forces from Germany one year after the proposed treaty became effective and end all foreign bases on German territory.
2. Bar a revival of German militarism, but permit Germany national land, sea and air forces and limited production of war materials.
3. Hold German borders to those set at Potsdam, where Poland was given East German territory to compensate for the westward expansion of Soviet borders.
4. Support Germany for United Nations membership.
5. Permit unlimited "development of a peaceful economy" for Germany.
6. a peaceful economy for Germany.
7. Restore civil and political rights to all former members of the German army, including officers and generals, and all former Nazis except those serving sentences.
The Soviet note said the proposals were made in support of the Communist East German government's appeal to the four powers for a German Peace treaty.
Senators Ask Morris To Explain Actions
Washington — (U.P.) - Newbold Morris, head of President Truman's anti-corruption drive, was called to tell Senate investigators today how his law firm influenced the federal communications commission to cut a Chinese-financed client's $847,500 fine to only $8,000.
The new development on Morris' rule in "get-rich-quick" surplus tanker deals was revealed in fast-breaking testimony Monday.
Ridgway Criticizes Communist Ethics
Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.) - Gen Matthew B. Ridgway and an Allied truce sub-delegate severely criticized Communist ethics in armistice bargaining today in an apparent attempt to prod Red negotiators into giving ground.
The Supreme Allied Commander, who has returned to Tokyo, said the Communists had used "known falsehoods" to run down the United Nations and that it was impossible for him to guess what would happen next in armistice negotiations.
Jap Prime Minister Favors Red China
Tokyo — (U.R.) — Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida today said he favored Japan entering into "friendly relations with Red China" after solving "many problems pending between the countries."
Replying to a Socialist member of the upper house budget committee the premier said that under the treaty of friendship between Soviet Russia and Communist China, the latter "regards Japan as a theoretically hostile country and, even if Japan desired friendly relations with Red China, it may not respond to us."
American Saber Jets Down Three Migs
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) — American Sabre jets shot down three Communist MIG-15s, probably destroyed another and damaged five of the Russian-built jet fighters in stepped-
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up air action over Korea today.
The action brought the two-day total to 10 enemy aircraft destroyed, one probably destroyed and eight damaged. The kills brought to 205 the number of MIGs destroyed in the Korean war.
Sixty-seven - Sabre jets battled about 263 MIGs in four encounters over northwest Korea where the Red fighteers were trying to break through the UN cover to attack fighter - bombers working over enemy communications near Nam-chonjom.
Government Asks For Strike-Ending Action
Cleveland—(U.P.) The government today asked for a restraining order and an injunction against three railroad brotherhoods to end their crippling "token" walkout against the New York Central system, Western division, and the Terminal railroad of St. Louis.
Acting U.S. District Attorney John J. Kane, after a conference with department of justice and Army officials who flew here from Washington early this morning, asked Federal Judge Emerich B. Freed for the order and injunction.
Havana, Cuba — (U.P) — Ousted President Carlos Prio Socarras has taken refuge in the Mexican embassy with his family and about 35 officials of his government, it was disclosed today.
Ousted Cuban Head In Mexican Embassy
Mexican Ambassador Benito Coquet officially informed Gen. Fulgencio Batista, the Cuban "President Maker" who overthrew the government Monday, that Prio had asked and had been granted asylum as a political refugee.
The news cleared up a 24-hour mystery over Prio's whereabouts since he left the presidential palace Monday 30 minutes before troops loyal to Batista seized it.
Kansas Rivers Rage At Bankfull Levels
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas rivers, swollen by a combination of melting snow and rain. raged near bankfull at a dozen
AWS Dinner To Be Tonight
Miss Elizabeth Evans, head resident director at North College hall, will speak at the Associated Women Students installation and recognition banquet at 6 p.m. today at the Hearth Tea room.
Recognition will be given nonmembers who have worked on AWS projects during the year.
She will speak on how the AWS was organized.
Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, Greek All Student Council representative; Joan Lambert, journalism junior, Independent ASC representative, and Jerry Hesse, college junior, Diana Foltz, pharmacy sophomore, Sydney States and Winifred Meyer, college freshmen, and Donna Arnold and Victoria Roosnwald, college sophomores, all senate members.
Officers and senate members, elected Feb. 27, who will be installed are Orinne Gray, college sophomore, president; Anna Jean Holyfield, education, junior, vice-president; Norma Lou Fletta, college sophomore, treasurer; Sandra Puliver, college freshman, secretary.
points over the state today but the danger of serious overflow was temporarily past.
The Marais Des Cynnes flooded along its upper reaches during the night and was spreading beyond its banks downstream today as the crest moved past Ottawa.
The Neosho and Cottonwood rivers were brimful but falling above Burlington. The Neosho from Burlington to Chanute was expected to stay even with flood stage for the next two days.
The Kansas river was very high but below the flood stage and there was no immediate danger of an overflow. The Verdigris in southeastern Kansas was about three-quarters full.
Skies over Eastern Kansas cleared today to alleviate the flood threat but another storm, expected to bring rain or snow, was due to hit the state late tonight or tomorrow.
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Applications Being Accepted For SUA Committee Offices
Applications are being accepted for officers of next year's Student Union Activities committee. The offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer will be filled.
Blank forms are available at the SUA office in the Union. The applications should be returned to the office with a letter by Tuesday, March 25. The letter should state experience and ideas for future activities which the Union could carry out.
The applications will be considered by the Union operating committee of SUA. The final interviews will be held Thursday, March 27.
The announcement of the committee's selection will be released later.
Paul Arrowood, business senior in charge of applications, said selections would be made on the basis of experience, personality, enthusiasm and general ability. Any undergraduate is eligible to apply.
He stressed that the experience need not be with SUA. Experience with high school or other University functions would be considered. Enthusiasm and personality are important, he said.
The four officers chosen will select eight other persons who will comprise the SUA board.
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University Daily Kansan
wednesday, March 12, 1952
49th Year, No.108
Dante's Poetry Grounded In Tragedy, Borgese Says
Dante's poetry is grounded in personal tragedy, Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, modern comparative literature authority, said in the humanities lecture Tuesday night.
The poetry of the Italian poet, whom Professor Borgese described as an actor of the Middle ages and the witness of the Middle ages, flowered out of the tragedy of his banishment.
"Florence wanted independence and Dante, although a Catholic, defended the rights of Florence's independence from papal interference," he explained. As a result, Dante was banished from Florence, when the far leftists of the Catholic party came to power in the city.
Dante may be considered in two characters, the Marxian and the Freudian, Professor Borgese said. In Marxian terms he might be considered reactionary because he was a nobleman, without the money to live like one.
In applying the Freudian terms to Dante, it is found that he idealized women. Professor Borgese explained.
Dante's poetry is rich in allegory, he said. This allegory greatly impressed the mediaeval mind. Sometimes, in his allegorical terms, Dante follows a line of reasoning and then forgets it, resulting in a cracked wallpaper that fades away when these mistakes in the "Divine Comedy" he said.
Professor Borgese explained the conditions of the time in which there was a struggle for supremacy between the civil and ecclesiastical powers.
On one hand was the argument that the emperor should be subordinated to the Pope, or the spiritual power, should be independent of the king, should be independent of one another with the civil power superior, he said.
P. J.
GIUSEPPE BORGESE
Of his private life, Professor Borgese said that Dante married and had a family, however his family was never a part of his poetry.
Professor Borgese, a nominee for the Nobel peace prize, will give his second lecture, "Dante and His Society," at 8 p.m. Thursday and his third lecture at the same time Tuesday, March 18. Lectures are held in Fraser theater.
Eisenhower, Kefauver Win In New Hampshire Primary
Concord, N.H.—(U.P.)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Estes Kefauver won smashing victories in the New Hampshire Republican and Democratic primary, complete returns showed today.
A final tabulation gave Eisenhower and Kefauver a clean sweep of the legalized popularity poll and the state's delegates to the national political conventions.
The complete vote for the "straw"
poll was: Eisenhower, 46,441; Sen.
Robert A. Taft, 35,691. Eisenhower's
plurality was 10,750.
Sen. Kefauver topped President Truman by 20,240 to 16,128, giving him a margin of 4,112 votes.
Harold E. Stassen, ex-governor of Minnesota, not entered in the delegate contest, polled 6,672 "straws." Gen. Douglas MacArthur received 3,160 "write-in" ballots. William R Schneider, a St. Louis lawyer, received 243 votes.
A full slate of 14 Republican delegates was elected under Eisenhower's banner. Kefauver followers won all 12 seats to the Democratic national convention.
Concord, N. H.—(U.P.)—Complete unofficial returns from New Hampshire's 297 precincts in the presidential primary as compiled by United Press gave;
Eisenhower told reporters in Frankfurt, Germany, that he was
Republicans
Unofficial Returns
Eisenhower 46,441
Taft 35,691
Stassen 6,673
Schneider 243
MacArthur (write-in) 3,160
Democrats
Truman ... 16,128
Kefauver ... 20,240
An unofficial total of 129,152
notes were cast.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Taft managers were disappointed the senator failed to take at least one convention delegate. After completing his campaign tour, Taft estimated he would win at least four delegates.
While Truman forces attributed Kefauver's victory to the fact the President did not personally campaign, they admitted the senator's involvement in an unusual heavy Democratic vote.
"proud" the Granite state voters picked him for president.
250 Students Attend Pep Rally At Station
A pep rally was held at the Union Pacific railroad station at 5:50 a.m. today to welcome the basketball team home from Colorado.
Two large banners saying "Welcome Champs" and "Operation NCAA" were displayed by approximately 250 students attending the rally.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen thanked the students for turning out for the rally and supporting the team. The students chanted for Clyde Lovellette who said, "I told Allen Kelley before the train pulled in that anyone he thought they'd plumb crazy!" Interrupted by a loud cheer, he continued, "But we're sure glad to see you."
Coffee and doughnuts were served at the Dine-a-Mite cafe after the rally.
Five Students Admit Smearing Pioneer Statue
Five students who were questioned Tuesday in connection with the painting of "Uncle Jimmy" Green denied any implication in the defacing of the venerable lawyer Monday night, but did admit smearing the Pioneer.
Dean L. C. Woodruff, who questioned the five suspects, said that if the arrangements can be made the five would-be-painters are "only too eager to help some flood victim repaint his house."
Campus police said that their names would not be released because the investigation for the painters of "Uncle Jimmy" is still going on, and the publication might hinder it.
The students, when first spotted by the campus police were parked near Strong hall. When the police attempted to question them, they tried to "give 'em the slip," but were caught in the vicinity of the Student Union building.
The police noticed some spots of green paint on the door handle of their car and their hands and a can of paint in the back seat. Their ID cards were taken.
When they were released, they returned to the campus and cleaned the paint off the Pioneer.
Speaker Advises Utilization Of College For Later Life
College years should be utilized to broaden interests that will carry over into post-college life, Miss Elizabeth Evans, head resident of North College hall, told the Associated Women Students Tuesday.
Speaking at the annual installation and recognition of officers banquet, the first president of the AWS house of representatives referred to time spent in college as "blueprint years."
The AWS can help broaden the experiences of college women in three ways, she explained.
First, by helping others be free of themselves, to be secure enough not to be jealous. Summer counseling of freshmen accomplishes this, she said.
"College women are criticized for not sharing in community and national life," she said, adding that they were considered "geocentric."
Through the AWS it is possible to bring experience to University women in helping and being interested in others, she said. College is the time to practice leadership and set the pattern for later life.
"Good citizenship is pretty much of a habit." Miss Evans said.
Second, by supporting campus functions. "It they don't fit, see about changing them," Miss Evans advised.
Third, by boosting campus facilities that are here to help those students needing assistance. She listed as examples, the guidance bureau, speech clinic, and medical and psychiatric aid.
"We too often fail because wanting to keep a good front, we refuse outside help," Miss Evans explained.
In addition to service on the campus Miss Evans suggested the AWS use Lawrence as a "lab for community service."
"The AWS should be a clearing house for community needs," she said. The organization can help individuals become adequate members of society through campus and community work as well as work done for the self.
Harvard Professor To Address Lawyers
Zechariah Chaffee Jr., author, Harvard professor, and authority on human rights, will speak at the annual Law School day program, Wednesday. April 2.
Events planned include a queen contest, a picnic, a student-faculty baseball game, a banquet, and the speech by Professor Chaffee. Several hundred Law school alumni will be invited.
"The Prohibition of Bills of Attainder, will be the second lecture, scheduled at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 1. in Fraser theater."
The third lecture, "The Freedom of Movement," will be given following the banquet in the community building on April 2.
The purpose of the lectureship is to bring to the University outstanding lawyers who have contributed materially to the American way of life.
Professor Chaffee will be on the campus from Monday, March 31 to Wednesday, April 2 to deliver the third Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens memorial lectureship. His series of three lectures is on "Three Human Rights in the Original Constitution of 1787."
The lectureship was established by the late Kate Stephens, professor of Greek from 1879 to 1885. Her father, Judge Stephens, was one of the founders of the Law school and was judge of the Fourth Judicial district for many years. Miss Stephen's brother-in-law was "Uncle Jimmy" Green whose statue stands in front of Green hall.
The first lecture "Freedom of Debate in Congress," will be given at an all-student convocation at 9:20 a.m., Monday, March 31 in Hoch auditorium.
The pepsters felt that George had been the right man, but he bought a cigaret lighter for him.
George, the bus driver, was persuaded to make an excursion into the mountains. Lumbering up the narrow roads and creeping around the sharp curves, the bus climbed to the Roosevelt National forest. A 25-minute climb to 45-minute one. Cameras clicked while the students attempted mountain climbing, inspecting Boulder Falls, and waded in the cold stream.
Professor Chaffee, who was educated at several eastern colleges, has written such books as "The Constitutional Convention That Never Met," "Freedom of Speech," "The Inquiring Mind," "Weathering the Panic of T3?" and "Government and Mass Communications," as well as several other books on legal problems and histories of various phases of American law.
He was a member of an eastern law firm before joining the faculty of Harvard university in 1916. He has been a consultant for several government committees and since 1947 has been a member of the United Nations sub-committee on freedom of information and the press. He was a U.S. delegate to the UN conference in Geneva in 1948.
Since many in the group had never seen a mountain, a cry of amazement was sounded when the mountains were first sighted near Denver.
A final blaze of sirens, cowbells, and hoarse cheering was heard Tuesday at 4 p.m. when Jay James, KuKu's, cheerleaders, and a chaperon returned weary but elated from the Kansas-Colorado basketball game in Boulder.
Ralph Brock, president of the third year law school class, will preside at the banquet and is directing plans for the day. Warren Andreas, college and law senior, is chairman of a special committee on arrangements for the banquet.
Sirens, Cow Bells, Cheers Mark Pepsters' CU Trip
The afternoon before the game was spent viewing the Colorado
An education senior and his ukulele provided entertainment and music for singing during the trip. One couple tried doing the Charlesston until the bruises on their ankles convinced them the aisle was not quite wide enough.
Brock said Monday that detailed plans for the day had not been made as yet, but a sidelight will be selection and crowning of "Miss Res Ipsi Loquitur."
With yells of "Did we beat K-State?" an impromptu rally was held in the bus station in Manhattan. Another rally was held in Junction City when the group visited in a soda shop owned by the father of Helen Maduro, Jay Jane president.
Extend Senior Photo Deadline To Friday
The deadline for senior pictures has been extended until Friday. All graduating seniors must have their pictures taken at Hixon's studio before that date if they are to appear in the 1951-52 issue of the Jayhawker.
--campus. After the game the Kansas supporters met at a campus nightspot and at 10:30 p.m. the travelers left Boulder for the trip home.
At dawn the score of the game was painted on the side of the bus and noise broke out again. As the bus entered each town on the return trip, the siren was started and the cow bells rang out as the bus went through towns.
One last rally was held on the KU campus when the bus stopped in front of the Student Union building.
Three fire trucks were called to the campus this morning to control a small fire in front of the Student Union.
Fire Near Union Causes No Loss
A tar pot, used for softening the tar being used in the construction of the Union's new wings, caught on fire when some kerosene escaped and ignited. The fire was small but the fire department was called because of high winds. It was feared that fire could spread to rounding materials or the tool shed. The fire was extinguished in a few minutes.
A workman said the apparatus was not harmed. He said it was not unusual for it to catch on fire and as soon as he had it washed out it would be ready to go again.
To Talk On Museums, Artists
Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, will speak on "Museums and Modern Artists" at 8 p.m. tonight in the Museum basement. The meeting, sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will be open to the public.
101 4 7 2
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 12, 1952
Editorials
No Sex, No Ballyhoo Just A Serious Plea
On May 14, 15, and 16 there will be a drive for blood donations at the University
It won't be a very glamorous drive as drives go these days. There won't be a bunch of hippy, half-clad women prancing around on a makeshift open-air stage, and there is very little chance the affair will get any write-up in a national magazine.
There won't be any bands, decorations, ballyhoo, or special recognition for the donors. In fact, there won't be any kind of entertainment to encourage donors.
Despite this we think the drive will be a success. When you stop to think about it there is only one thing needed to assure the success of a blood donations campaign and that's need. This drive has it.
There are some young fellows over in Korea who need a little blood from time to time, and as far as we're concerned that's enough need to justify any blood drive.
So, the drive here won't fool around with entertainment—it will be just an attempt to get blood. There won't even be any fancy committees run by fancy characters who rush around yelling fancy slogans and using high-powered tactics.
This drive was proposed by some students who heard about successful drives on other campuses and decided that if other schools could do it KU could. They presented their idea to the All Student Council and got an immediate approval.
Representatives for the drive will be chosen from all houses. They will concentrate on personal contact but won't try to pressure anyone into anything.
anyone into anything.
The representatives will be working on their own time—their study time—so listen to what they have to say and give it some serious thought.
—J.W.Z.
Short Ones
Judge Elmo B. Hunter of the circuit court at Kansas City stayed home. His doctor suspected him of having the mumps. A newspaper account adds that his home is at 5424 Main street.
Just a warning to the people who live at 5422 Main street?
From the personalists column: "Applepie—Don't understand, lots to tell you. Sincere friends. Signed Broken Doll." And what we want to know is how did this "sincere friend" get in the picture?
The Moscow press has it that Communist Outer Mongolia still has not chosen a premier to succeed the late Marshal Choi Bol-San, who died Jan. 28. Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow.
Queen Elizabeth has set her "official" birthday at June 5, although her real birthday is April 21, to conform to the custom laid down by Edward VII. Ed seemed to think it would be handier to have royal births in June to fit in with national holiday schedules. And there's simply nothing like a June birthday.
Now Newbold Morris, government corruption investigator, is accused of having participated in many "Communist front" activities. With a name like Newbold how could he help himself?
Tarzan has pierced the iron curtain. A release from the Kremlin explaining the entrance of American films is reportedly to have said, "although Tarzan was the child of a rich Englishman, he was the only survivor of a shipwreck and was nurtured by apes, and so was uncorrupted by bourgeois civilization."
When Sen. Robert Taft and Tex McCray ("I like Ike") recently got into their rousing argument on the TV program, Author Meets the Critics, it was probably the first time that Faye Emerson, the moderator, hasn't been the main attraction.
Some of the critics claim that John Wayne, Hollywood's top box-office attraction, has played some 150 imperceptible variations of the same role in the last 24 years. His constant re-enactment of the triumph of virtue is as reassuring as George Washington's face on a series E bond. At least that's the observation Time magazine makes.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, Entered as second loss matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Next on the popularity contest schedule for aspiring presidential candidates is the Minnesota primary March 18.
Minnesota Preferential Primary Next Test For Candidates Who Want To Be President
Minnesota's primary has an unusual twist. A 1949 law says that any candidate who wants to remove his name from the ballot must sign an affidavit saying that he is not a candidate for the presidential nomination of the party for which he has been filed, and that if nominated by such party he would not accept.
Minnesota originally had six delegations filed, one each for Stassen, Eisenhower, Humphrey, Kefauver and two for MacArthur. The requirement was ruled invalid by Atty. Gen. J. A. A. Burnquist, and so the Kefauver delegation and one MacArthur delegation were taken off the list by request. The other MacArthur delegation is represented by the state chairman of the "Fighters for MacArthur" delegation and says that he is still a "stand-in," although MacArthur has requested that his name be withdrawn. Neither man has signed the affidavit.
Senator Humphrey has disavowed any presidential hopes, according to the March 8 issue of Nation. However, the March 10 issue of Quick lists him as an entry.
Some persons feel that Stassen, being a favorite son, is bound to tie up the primary. Others feel that he is losing ground in Minnesota, because many of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor members are pro-Ike, and some of the Republicans are not backing him. Stassen has been called an "opportunist." In case of a Taft-Ike deadlock at the convention, he, like Earl Warren of California, would jump in. It is believed that both are ready for the second place spot, and that Stassen will take a cabinet post in return for his support. It also is believed that the two men will support Ike over Taft
This brings us to Stassen and Eisenhower.
Eisenhower seems to have a lot of support in the primary from the D.F.L., (Democrat-Farmer-Labor), whose leaders say Ike would be the strongest Republican candidate.
To throw a monkey wrench into the Stassen-Eisenhower race in Minnesota, a court action was filed to disqualify Ike from the race, and the state supreme court ruled him off the ballot. It seems some Republicans endorsed Ike before Stassen stepped into the ring. Stassen has denied reports that he had anything to do with the action. The possible effect of the Stassen win in the primary will be to strengthen his position in the Wisconsin primary.
Some forces believe that Taft should have entered the Minnesota primary because they feel his chances would have been good.
It seems the best way to play the primary game is to bet on the surest thing and get into those primaries in which you hope to win. This feat, if accomplished often enough, lines up an impressive list to show colleagues and those on the fence, and those on the other side too.
Consequently, the average reader must be content to follow all of the results, toss them into the hat (convention), shake well before using—then pull out a winner.
—Nancy F. Anderson.
Letters:
Says Scrap Pogo Bring Back Bibler
My Dear Editor:
What in the name of journalism is the meaning of imposing on our student body this ignominious, nonsensical attempt at ill humor which you have allowed, referred to as the non-comical unfunny strip Pogo?
This gross abuse of discretion cannot be remedied by my solitary attack, but it may in some small manner convey a growing disinterest in the reading of the UDK.
Precedent is a fine thing and the UDK certainly has become outstanding through the efforts of its past personnel among the national recognitions given. But I certainly think that the time has come for its present staff to take account of what the readers want to read.
UDK has become a high light of the monotonous class attending day but until you remove this mafeasance of office I would predict a drop in the paper's circulation. Such a creeping decline in circulation until you could not give them away to the destitute to fill the cracks in their windows—for even the poor have a sense of humor.
Eclipse Pogo! Remove Pogo! Right the antipathy which the student body feels for Pogo. As a citizen of the university class I request an inquisition of this, your action. Bring back Bibler or someone with our type of humor and out with Pogo.
Comments
Name Withheld By Request
Chemist To Seek Pozzolana Source
Is there any "pozzolana" in Kansas?
This is the question Russell T. Runnels, in charge of the geochemistry division of the State Geological Survey at the University, will try to answer in his current tour of Eastern Kansas localities this week.
. . .
"Pozzolana," Mr. Runnels, explained, "is a type of cement additive which decreases deterioration and improves its over-all quality."
Mr. Runnels will find out the potential needs for pozzolana and then make a survey of the possible sources of pozzolana materials in Kansas. Main uses for pozzolana cement have been in massive structures, such as dams, Mr. Runnels said.
Hopes Students Will Force End Of Segregated Dances
"It is the policy of NAACP to see that Negro students enjoy the full privileges of being a student," said the NAACP attorney. The dispute arose when the law school association announced its plans to hold an unsegregated spring dance. Five Negro students are members of the law school association.
The University of North Carolina may have a law suit on its hands, if it continues its policy of all-white dances on campus. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says it hopes student pressure will force the administration to reverse its policy. Otherwise, the association will go to court.
A similar case occurred there last
POGO
WE HAD THE CUCKOO TRYIN' TO COOK-COO CALL SO MUCH THAT HE GOT A SORE THROAT AN' CAN'T EVEN WHIPPER.
3-12
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNCATE, INC.
GOOD SIRS, I CAN SUPPLY THE
VOICE PART FOR THE BIRD ...
ALL HE GOTTA DO TO GIT THE
JOB IN THE CLOCK IS SHOW
UP ONCE A HOUR.
POGO
WE HAD THE CUCKOO TRYIN' TO COO·COO CALL SO MUCH THAT HE GOT A SORE THROAT AN' CAN'T EVEN WHIPPER.
GOOD SIRS, I CAN SUPPLY THE VOICE PART FOR THE BIRD ... ALL WE GOTTA DO TO GIT THE JOB IN THE CLOCK IS SHOW UP ONCE A HOUR.
BEHOLE! I TAKES OFF MY HAT... PULLS IN MY HEADS... PUTS THE LIN' BIRD UP THERE AN' -->
COO! COOO!
THIS IS GONE SET TIME BACK A HUNNERD YEAR.
COPY 1952 WAIT KELLY
fall when Negro students were given segregated seats at the football stadium. Student pressure later forced the administration to allow unrestricted seating.
The law school voted 82 to 63 in favor of the non-segregated dance. Said the Daily Tar Heel in its news story:
"Law school students yesterday decided that a student is still a student, regardless of the color of his skin, and opened the door for a possible bi-racial dance . . .."
In 1915 an earthquake caused a Nevada mountain to grow 30 feet, says the National Geographic Society.
About nine-tenths of Michigan's people live in the southern four-tenths of the State.
BEHOLE! I TAKES OFF
MY HAT...PULLS IN
MY HEADS...PUTS THE
LIN' BIRD UP THERE
AN'---
COO! COO!
THIS IS GONE SET TIME BACK A HUNNERD YEAR.
COOP LORE & WALT KELLY
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Wednesday, March 12, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Writer Thought He Did Okay On Draft Test; Well,He Did-see us for your supplies
Bv MAX THOMPSON
The notices in recent issues of the Kansan about it being time to send in applications to take the Selective Service College Qualifications test reminds me of the first such test given at the University on May 26, 1951.
Like hundreds of other University men, I got an application blank from the registrar's office and sent it to the testing center in New Jersey. A few weeks later I got my permit card giving the date and place of the test.
There was a big-to-do about those exams. Some people called them draft dodgers tests, deferments for bookworms, etc.
The date selected for the exam happened to fall during final week, so a special day was set aside for the selective service exams. The tests were given in the Military Science building and as we entered the big hall upstairs a print of our left thumb was taken and we signed a little paper stating we had never taken the exam before.
The questions were numerous and rather tricky—similar to those given by an instructor on a shotgun. After answering all the questions and guessing at the ones we weren't sure of, we had to wait until all the students had finished.
A majority of the students finished the exam about 12:30 p.m. and grew impatient waiting for a few stragglers to finish. For diversion
County Received $370,662 In Aid
The work of the Red Cross in Lawrence's disastrous flood last summer was pointed out in a letter to University faculty and employees as part of its current fund-raising campaign.
Henry A. Shenk, associate professor of physical education and chairman of KU's Red Cross drive said that 646 families in Douglas county were given aid by the Red Cross in the amount of $370,662.76. In the entire midwestern flood area, the Red Cross expended 13 million dollars.
Mr. Shenk reminds donors that more than half of the contributions will stay in Douglas county for use by the local chapter.
Maurice Baker, research assistant in the Museum of Natural History, will read his paper "Population Changes of Greater Prairie Chickens in Kansas" at the North American Wildlife conference in Miami, Fla., March 17 to 19.
Research Assistant To Read Thesis At Wildlife Conference
The paper, a part of Mr. Baker's Ph.D. thesis, is a report of the characteristics and changes which occurred in the prairie chicken population in Kansas between 1949 and 1952. Mr. Baker said the conference will be attended by wildlife biologists and administrators from all over North America.
No Tau Sigma meeting tonight. Turn in tickets and money at gym office immediately.
Pio Tau Sigma Meeting
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Keeler's
Keeler's bookstore
the idle students began a rhythmic stamping of their feet. The man in charge of the exams quickly called for the students to "quit it ..." and so they waited dejectedly for the others to finish.
About a month later I made a visit to the local draft board to see what kind of a score I had made on the quiz. The clerk showed me a card which had a 72 stamped on it. At least I had passed it. About that same time I received a letter from the registrar which stated that I was in the upper one-fourth of my class.
Either one of those marks were supposed to make you eligible for deferment, and I felt pretty good. So one day I received a little brown card from the draft board. It read: "You have been classified in I-A by a three to 0 vote of the board."
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 12, 195
No Warmup Games For Jayhawk Cagers
The Kansas Jayhawkers returned today from their victorious trip to Boulder where they defeated the Buffs 72 to 55 to win the conference championship.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen said that the team was looking forward to getting just enough rest and practice to be in "top" shape for the NCAA play-off games in Kansas City.
Coach Allen feels that any warm-up games before the playoffs would be detrimental to the team.
It had been suggested that Kansas play the winner of the NAIB tournament which will be finished Saturday the NAIB national champion and NAIB winner will meet in Kansas City March 29 in the Olympic playoff.
In the opening round to be played March 21 in Kansas City, the Jay- Jesse team will meet Texas Christian and the L. State squad will meet New Mexico A&M & M.
The Kansas victory over Colorado Saturday completed the field for the Western NCAA.
The Western NCAA final will be played in Seattle. March 25.
This same night in Corvallis, Ore,
UCLA will clash with Santa Clara
and Wyoming will play Oklahoma
City.
The two Kansas City winners will meet in a semi-final and the two Corvallis winners will meet in the other, both March 22.
Only three of the eight teams for the Eastern regionals already are picked. They are Kentucky, North Carolina State, and Illinois.
Sport Trophy To Be Given
The Big Seven sportsmanship basketball trophy for 1952 will be awarded at a dinner March 20, at the Hotel Continental. Kansas City, Mo.
Big Seven directors of athletics, sportswriters, broadcasters and other outstanding basketball perfor- ments will be present at the banquet.
1. Conduct of spectators at home games.
Four principal points are taken into consideration in determining the winner:
2. Effort made by student governments or other responsible agencies to bring about improvement in sportsmanship.
3. Conduct of coaches.
4. Conduct of players
A gold trophy is annually presented in Kansas City at the banquet which precedes the NCAA playoffs.
Phoenix, Ariz. — (U.P.) — Manager Leo Durocher expressed indifference today over the New York Giants' first rainout of the spring but admitted "a couple of days of rain could change my attitude."
Durocher was eager to go back to work after his National League champions dropped their first three games to the Cleveland Indians.
Favored Pipers Into Third Day Of Tourney Play
Kansas City — (U.P) — Hamline University and the seven teams seeded behind it moved into the third day's play Wednesday in a lineup to delight players in the 14th annual NAIB basketball tournament.
It still appeared to be Hamline's defending champion Pied Pipers of St. Paul, Minn., against the field. The Pipers were matched against Montana State at 6 p.m. They trimmed Tampa in the first round 90 to 65.
Huron fell but not without a fight. Gene Smith scored 35 points for the losers, high for the 1952 tourney.
But good as they are, the Pipers saw the show stolen from them briefly, at least, when second-seeded Eastern Illinois ran up 113 record-tying points in Tuesday's feature, a 113 to 78 victory over Huron, S.D. State.
The Eastern Illinois total tied the record set in 1947 by Marshall college, tourney winner that year, against River Falls, Wis.
Hamline, Murray State, Millinik university, Portland, and Southwest Missouri are among the seeded eight who won first round games Monday.
Tuesdav Eastern Illinois, Lawrence Tech and Southwest Texas State joined them as seeded winners.
Southwest Texas of San Marcos only unbeaten team in the field, won its 27th game in a row by beating Arkansas Poly 97 to 53.
Washburn's Ichabods of Topcae, Kan, tied a loser's NAIB record in scoring 80 points while bowing to Lawrence Tech, 97 to 80.
New Mexico A&M looked good in an 86 to 70 win over Mississippi Southern. The New Mexico Aggies from Las Cruces are in the NCAA Western playoffs and will meet St. Louis here in the March 21-22 sessions. Then NAIB and NCAA winners will meet here March 29 for the Olympic berth.
Second Day Scores
Second Day Scores
Memphis State 60, Baltimore 39
W Texas 86, Liberty, Wa. 99
Moronto 84, P. Mason 80
N. Mox 88, Mississippi S. 70
Utah State 85, Clarion 68
Eastern Illinois 113, Huron 78
Lawrence Tech 97, Washburn 80
Southwest Texas 97, Ark. Poly 53.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Writer
Clyde Lovellette, considered by many as the greatest player in Kansas University basketball history, was batting a near-perfect .800 per cent today after being picked to four All-American first teams.
Lovelette was chosen to the Associated and United Press first teams as well as to Collier's and International News Service.
Hardly worth mention is the height proposition. Clyde's stature isn't going to tear down any height averages.
It's ironic that Sports Editor Cohane should bring out his ".. shoot time. G-men" angle at this time. He surely didn't leave Lovellette off his first team for that reason—especially since the Terre Haute senior leads the nation's scorer's in points-per-game average and Monday night set a new Big Seven conference scoring mark with a 41-point performance against Colorado.
But what concerns many Jayhawk followers—this corner included more than the number of All-American clubs to which Lovelle was chosen is the one team on which he was slighted, Look magazine's top five.
When Clyde was pushed to the second five on Sports Editor Tim Cohane's Look All-American, Mr. Cohane wrote in his accompanying article: "This 1551-52 team has to be exceptional, if Clyde Lovellette, 6-foot-9 Kansas ace, couldn't make it. Clyde may rate a better shooter than any of the other big men. But several of them topped him in speed and follow-up drive."
Look's panel of experts. The palm, was searching also for reinforcement,iveness, speed, stamina, defensive solidity and astute playmaking.
But, as one fountain pen manufacturer states, "Compare. Comparison proves . . .". So let's compare.
In his lead paragraph, Mr. Cohane says, "The All-America basketball team of 1951-52 averages 6 feet $ \frac{6}{2} $ inches in height and can shoot like G-men. On marksmanship and range alone, however, they would not have won a majority vote from
Yankees Might Win American League Title If Pitching Staff Is Able To Come Through
But the finer points probably are on what Mr. Cohane is rating his performers. "Rebound aggressive-ness, speed, stamina, defensive solidity and astute playmaking," have a lot to do with the making of a good basketball player. We grant withhold the doubt. But you see where "our man" is lacking in any great extent on any of these points.
Clyde's "rebound aggressiveness" is beyond question in our estimation. After watching him clear the boards time and time again against some of the top teams in the midwest and
But Lopat is 34, as is Reynolds, and Rasche is 33, all reaching the "down hill" age in baseball. Then, too, Roschi underwent a knee operation during the off season while Reynolds ignored the bone chips which crackle, and threaten, in his money arm.
New York —(U,P)—The New York Yankee are favored today to win their fourth straight American League pennant and a young man who almost ate his way out of baseball could help them reach that goal on what he admits is "my last chance."
The Yankees could use pitching help. On paper their staff looks good. But it is a mound corps to which much could happen. The three "Big" pitchers are Eddie Lopat, Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds. In line behind them are Bob Kuzava and Tom Morgan.
That's Frank (Spec) Shea, a star of the fifties of 1947 and a four-time flop. *Sig*
Lesser things than that have altered pitching motions and upset the machinery of triumph. And there is no surety that Lopat can match his 1951 performance, his first year as a 20-game winner.
Which brings us back to the case of Shea, the freshman wonder of 1947 who since then has been standing in the shadow of his own overstuffed silhouette. For in his first exhibition start, the Connector's stint looked like his old self. His fast ball may not have the old smoke but his slider displayed the control of his novice year.
So while the Yankees are the American League choice, it could be a delicate selection unless pitching help is forthcoming. For Reynolds was an overworked member of the team last season.
That was when Shea looked like one of baseball's coming greats. For in 1947 he won 14 against five
He had all the earmarks of greatness that season. His first start was a three-hitter against Boston. Later he beat the burly Bosox by twice fanning Ted Williams, once with the bases loaded and again with two on. He also fanned, in a row, Rudy York, Bobby Doerr and Dom Dimaggio, a feat for any pitcher.
Yet the next season he was only so-so as his frame assumed a rolypoly appearance. He wound up with a 9-10 mark after twisting a neck muscle and the next year strained his arm, ultimately being sent back to Newark.
losses for a league-leading percentage of .737 and went on to rack up a pair of World Series triumphs over the Dodgers.
Since then he has been a porky denizen of the bull pen. Typical was his mark of last season, 5 and 5, and an oversized 4.31 earned run average.
1950 1952 1954 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 1974 1976 1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020
N.Y. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM
GEORGE MRKONIC
T. G.
JERRY ROBERTSON
Spring Football Drills Halted By Muddy Field
Jayhawk spring football practice was delayed yesterday for the second straight day by a muddy practice field.
in the nation, we have no doubts of his ability along this line.
Speed and stamina? He's just as much a 40-minute man as any member of Mr. Cohane's first team. And though his speed is nothing of the 10-second type found in trackmen, it still gets his 230-pound bulk from one end of the court to the other in plenty of time to make him the nation's top point-producer and also one of the best defensive players in the game.
As a playmaker, Lovellette's tops. Fans will remember for a long time his blind pass to Charlie Hoag against Kansas State when the Wildcats came to Lawrence, Friday. And that's merely one example of Clyde's playmaking ability.
Sain Debut Ires Stengel
Sain, the veteran right-hander obtained from the Boston Braves last year, yielded six hits and three runs in three innings against the Boston Red Sox yesterday although the Yankees won, 7-6. Ted Williams' double and Pitcher Willard Nixon's triple were the big blows off Sain.
St. Petersburg, Fla., -(U.R.)-Manager Casey Stengel's satisfaction with three New York Yankee victories in four exhibition games was tempered today by Johnny Sain's disappointing debut.
Stengel is counting on the veteran curve-baller as a middle-inning relief pitcher and occasional starter.
occasionally starter.
The Yankees play the Detroit
Tigers today.
Miami, Fla. — (U.P.) — Manager Charley Dressen told the Brooklyn Dodgers to forget about Bobby Thomson and those nasty Giants—“because you're the best team in the National League and should win this year.”
The occasion was Dressen's formal keynote address to his players.
"The thing that happened last year could have happened to any Dressen said. "We were just unlucky. The thing that can be blamed, three of four pitching pitchers here in camp can take up the slack for Don Newcombe."
Newcombe, a 20-game winner in 1951, now is in the Army.
The Dodgers play the Philadelphia Phillies tonight..
San Diego, Calif. — (U.P.) — The Cleveland Indians, unbeaten in spring exhibition games, open a two-week tour of the Pacific Coast tonight against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Indians beat the National League Champion New York Giants and permitted the Giants only six run and 22 hits in their three triumphs.
Bob Feller, a 22-game winner last season, is expected to make his spring debut within a day or two. He is the only member of Cleveland's big pitcher four—which also includes Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia—who has not seen action this spring.
Head Coach J. V. Sikes said this morning that the drills wouldn't officially open until the field is dry. Several men were out on their own yesterday taking calesthenics, but official drills will wait for a dry field.
Going into his fifth season as top man on the KU grid coaching staff, Sikes will have to start fast and end faster yet to round his varsity hopefuls into some kind of shape within the limited 20 spring practice sessions.
"We're going to be working on fundamentals all the time," Sikes said, "but we'll go into scrimage the first day we can get on the practice field."
The Jayhawkers meet four rough non-conference foes. The Southwestern conference champion Texas Christian Horned Frogs, Southern Methodist, Santa Clara and Oklahoma A&M make up the list of non-league games. All are home games but the Southern Methodist fray which will be played in Dallas.
The scheduling of these four teams, plus an always-rough Big Seven slate makes the 1952 football schedule one of the toughest in Kansas football history.
The Jayhawker head coach pointed out that even though this year's team may be stronger than last, the hard schedule may have them finishing lower than the 8-2 record they posted last year.
That will, in all probability, be the major emphasis point during the 20 sessions.
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Page 5
Dayton, Top-Seeded Dukes Go Into Semi-Finals Of NIT
New York—(U.P.)—Dayton's high-altitude Flyers, authors of an impressive upset of second-seeded St. Louis, rode a 19-game winning streak today into the semi-finals of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament along with top-seeded Duquesne.
The Flyers, who average six feet, five inches in their starting lineup with other loftyubs waiting on call, stamped themselves dangerous title and earned a high-five to highly-touted St. Louis, 68 to 58, in one quarter-final.
In another quarter-ninal, Duquesne's "twin towers" of strength, Jim Tucker and Dick Rickettess, finally wore down and trounced a
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Bell Representatives will be here to explain career opportunities, salaries, educational plans and other exceptional advantages.
INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT March 17 & 18
PHONE Dean T. Dewitt Carr K.U. 217
BELL
aircraft
CORPORATION
plucky Holy Cross team, 78 to 68.
So, in the semi-finals at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night,
Dayton will go against third-seeded St. Bonaventure and Duquesne will face unseamed, red-hot, La Salle.
Height was practically the whole story in the Dayton-St. Louis game. Don Meimeke and "Long John" Horan, a pair of six-foot seven-inchers, six-five Chuck Griggsy, six-three Pete Boyle, and six-one Leeberis dominated both backboards from first to last. Gradually, the Dayton entry pulled further ahead, holding a 34 to 28 margin at halftime.
But for the first half, the Crusaders pressed the top-seeded entry to the limit. At one point, Holy Cross was on top by seven points but Duquesne came back to lead at the half, 35-33.
Under the pressure of this height, the St. Louis Billikens did something that St. Louis teams coached by astute Eddie Hickey simply do not do—they lost their poise. Panicky and pressing, they left themselves wide open and Dayton, with Griggs sinking seven of their first 11 points in the fourth period, opened up a 63-49 lead that settled matters.
Wednesday, March 12, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Height also proved "the tell" in Duquesne's win over Holy Cross.
In the third period, six-seven Tucker and six-six Ricketts began dominating the backboard play. And the superiority of the Dukes began to assert itself. Though Holy Cross never gave up, scrapping and riving from a 14-point deficit to only six behind with two minutes to go, the issue actually was not in doubt during the second half.
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- You can leave your laundry at Risk's to be done while you shop or go to a movie. Pick it up 30 minutes later if you like.
- There's no waiting as when you send your clothes home.
- You get this convenient service for only 50c.
Risk's
NCAA Cage Tickets To Be Sold Friday
Student tickets for the NCAA playoff will go on sale at the Athletic office at 8:16 Friday morning.
Students desiring tickets may purchase not more than two for two nights. Personal identification cards may be presented at time of purchase.
Self-Service Laundry
The tickets are priced at $1.00,
$2.00 and $3.00 but athletic department officials said that most of the tickets will be in the $1.00 and
$2.00 price ranges.
Sixty-eight per cent of Japan's eligible women voters cast votes in japan's last general election.
Your
Plymouth
Man
. . . has a used car priced for you.
Ruth, Dickey, DiMaggio Voted To Yankees' All-Time All Star Team
GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000
Buddy
St. Petersburg, Fla., (U.P.) Babe Ruth, Bill Dickey and Joe Dmaggio, three of baseball's greatest sluggers, headed an all-time All-Star New York Yankees team announced today.
The team was selected by 48 veteran baseball writers who have covered the mighty Yankees down through the years, and was announced in conjunction with the team's 50th anniversary as a member of the American League.
Ruth, Dickey and DiMaggio—who hit a total of 1,277 home runs between them during their fence-busting days—were the unanimous choice of the Yankee scribes.
Bob Meusel gained the other outfield spot alongside the Babe and DiMag, being picked over such capable stars as Earl Combs, Tommy Henrick and Willie Keeler.
West Palm Beach, Fla. — (U.P.)— Manager Jimmy Dykes wore a big smile on his face today to go with an ever-present bigger cigar because of the early form shown by Ferris Fain and Gus Zernial.
The Philadelphia Athletics' two top hitters have hit safety at least once in each of the three games played this spring.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Ladies' Plain Dresses
Men's Suits
You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12 E.8th
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NEW STORE HOURS: THURSDAY 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.
OTHER DAYS 9 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.
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A Haggar headliner in value too. The finest slacks available anywhere, at anything near the price. Full cut, continuous waistband deep pleats and zipper fly.
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SPORT SHIRTS
$3.95 to $6.95
Gibbs Clothing Company
811 Mass. St.
SHOP THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 p.m.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
Society Page
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Holds Annual Black Diamond Dance
"Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend" was the theme of Alpha Delta Pi sorority's annual Black Diamond dinner-dance held March 8 at the chapter house in honor of the new initiates.
For decoration diamonds in the rough fashioned out of tin foil and hung by thread from the ceiling were dangled in the hollow of the circular staircase, and blue lighting was used in each room. The walls were hung with enlarged crests of each fraternity represented at the dance, and in the dining room a replica of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority pin covered the foreground of the room and was so illuminated as to make the jewels appear as alternating blue and white, the sorority colors. Every Alpha Delta Pi was dressed in black.
Music was furnished by the Varsity Crew combo. Immediately preceding intermission, Barbara Findley and Richard McCall, Delta Upsilon, announced their pinning.
During intermission a traditional Calendar Girl skit was presented by the sorority. Twelve girls representing each month of the year were posed individually for a brief spotlighted moment against a backdrop of black crepe paper on which 'Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend' was written in silver. Accompanying verses were read.
the chaperones were Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Joe H. Hope and Mrs. Fanny DeLozier.
The guests were Bill Porter, Joe Strong, Bud Laughlin, Jack Stewart, Don Ellis, Jack Stonestreet, Harold Henson, Bruce Meeker, Walter Rickel, Mark Gilman, Reuben Short, Kenneth Simpson and John Cox.
Bill Lienhard, Larry Gish, Bill Schabon, Buzz Frasier, Don Porter, Richard McCall, Stanton Rosenberg, Bob Spohr, Dwight Woods, Jerry Armstrong, Kenneth Ochs, Done Freeley, Jerry LeCoq, William McEachen and Frank Thorne.
Bill Farney, Ralph Correll, Jack Beaver, Paul White, Gary Antenen,
Kelley Brothers Pledge DU
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Melvin Dean Kelley, education junior, and Earl Allen Kelley, education sophomore. The brothers are from McCune.
Harry Van Tuyl, Joanne and Keith Tuggle, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Hunt, Norman Junod, Mr. and Mrs, Belt Kathy Rohwer, Richard Cummings, Orinne Gray, Jack Folson, Nannette Pitman and Robert Snow.
Law Fraternity Hears Former Governor
Payne H. Ratner, former Kansas governor, spoke at the Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity, initiation dinner Feb. 29.
Mr. Ratner, now engaged in private law practice in Wichita, spoke on "The Salmagundi of the General Practice."
Patrick McAnany, first year law student, was named honor initiate in the formal ceremonies in the Lawrence courthouse. Other initiates were Warren Andreas, A. C. Cooke, Jack Dalton, Norman Fuller, James Gurley, James Houghton, Robert Hovey, Larry Keenan, Thomas Kennedy, Tom Kennett, Dick Milton, David Mordy, Robert B. Newton, Glen Opie, Cliff Ratner, Gerald Sawatzky, Donald Schauf, Robert Talkington, Robert Walker, John Jerome Weber, Bill Winey and Julian Zimmerman, all first year law students; John Atherton, second year law, and Howard L. Wilson and James Bouska, third year law students.
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Inez Robb To Speak At Journalism Dinner
Inez Robb, newspaper reporter and columnist of international renown, will be the speaker at the Matrix Table event of the Kansas City, Mo. alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national sorority for women in journalism, Saturday, March 22, in observance of the organization's 43rd birthday anniversary.
The dinner and program will be at 7 p.m. at the Muehlebach hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
The sorority, as "the women who write the news," will honor "the women who make the news" by
M. W. Browne
Mackey Elected President Of Advertising Sorority
INEZ ROBB
Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, has been elected president of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority for women.
Other officers are Marilyn Reed, vice-president; Pat Vance, correspondence secretary; Ann Bonecutter, recording secretary; Pat Howell, treasurer; Marcoria Swigort, social chairman, and Louise Swigort, reporter.
A meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday at the Chi Omega house.
entertaining presidents of civic cultural and educational organizations of the vicinity. It will award a $200 scholarship to the winner of a competition among young women journalism students at the University of Kansas, University of
Missouri and Kansas State college, and confer special honors on women in the national news, including Mrs. Robb and Miss Amanda Ellis, of Colorado Springs, author of "Elizabeth, The Woman," a history of Elizabeth I of Britain.
Sigma Nu Names Johnson Commander
William Henry Johnson, engineering junior, was recently elected eminent commander of Sigma Nu for the coming year.
Other officers are Charles Hyer, lieutenant commander; Allan Hall, recorder; Eric Null, treasurer; Donald Aungst, chaplain; Phil Hahn, reporter; Harold Harper, alumni contact officer; Lester Bixler, marshal; Alexander McBurney, sentinel; Dan Lindsay, historian; Robert S. Kennedy, executive member-at-large, and Joseph Kosar, house manager.
Pearls are sometimes found in the Caribbean conch—inhabitant of the "singing" seashells that once graced many a living room. ___
Seniors!
Seniors!
Less Than 12 Weeks Until College Is Over Only A Few More of Your
Seniors!
Official Class Rings
Make arrangements for your ring now so you can be wearing it with pride before graduation.
Senior Class Ring Committee
Harzfeld's
On Hand at the Business Office
BIGGEST performance on campus
hurry hurry
hurry
hurry
"The Lass Menagerie"
Fashion Show
T
Sponsored by Women's Panhellenic for Flood Relief
Thursday, March 20 Friday, March 21
Frank Strong Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Get your Tickets from Harzfeld's or Panhellenic Members 50c each
Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered at the address during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 3:45 p.m. the day before publication.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICE
SECRETARY (CSI), Ideal position for
SECRETARY (CSI) until June 1. Return September 1 and
continue on 9-months school year basis.
Aeronautical Engineering Department
TENNIS RESTRINGING — Expert restringing of your tennis racquet with gift bag Bill Gulfill, Gucci Sporting Goods Co., 1711 Minnesota, K.C. Kansas.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. 17
FREE TUTORING in English. Phone 3578W. 12
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" coop. We have everything in the pet field. We offer pet food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner. 3011r. IT
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Bose, 803 Ls. LA. 4p. upstairs. Ph. 275J1.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **ff**
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. **tf**
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ments for efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
CRYSTAL CAF* serves choice steaks, sandwiches, salads, home-made pies and bread. Space for customers is conditioned. On a Monday, a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business
Student Book. Frank强礼堂
Student Book. Bookstrength
AMERICAN STUDENT Tours furnishes guided tours to all the best of Europe. All reservations and accommodations arranged for. Co-educational students only. For further information call Ken Bickford, Phone 817. 12
NEAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
tromen, buyers. William J. Vil-
timen, 5110R.
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Jill's national Bank for information and reservations. 9th and mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or for interlateries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 610-835-6105, Downs Service, 1015 Mass.
PURSE. Brown bullet bag containing I-D and valuable keys at basketball game Friday night. Please phone Marienne Sloan at 4206. 14
FOR YOUR information, every school morning a bus leaves Haskell at 7:30 direct, with no transfer. Call 388 for any schedule information. Rapid Transit. 12
WOMAN'S yellow gold Bulova watch in vicinity of Corbin and Union. 1
LOST
WOMAN'S WHITE GOLD watch. Vielnity 12th and 14th Streets on Ohio. Nancy Sheppeard. Phone 2299R, 1134 Ohio. 1'
BROWN ALLIGATOR glasses case contain blue-rimmed glasses, money, I-D game. Finder keep money. Return contents, case to M. Israel, Phone 718.
Wednesday, March 12. 1952
BROWN BILLFOLD, in or near Hoch
Germany. Game. Rare game. Rear.
Leland. Landon Durham, Phr. 84.
CO-ED SEEKING girl travel partner for inexpensive European trip this summer. Have not have Contact the German office . 304 Frase or call KU 407, immediately.
WANTED
FOUND
RING. Owner please call Sally Adams.
3534 from noon until 2:00 and 5:00 on.14
LADYS WATCH found last week by
Identify. Leonard Dexter.
Phone 84.
Dr. Lins Attends KU Heart Course
The course, sponsored by the Extension program in Medicine, is separated into three divisions.
The first division consists of 15 hours of lectures and discussion in electrocardiograph problems. The second is a series of four and one-half hours of practice interpretations of electrocardiograms, and the third is a series of 15 hours of instruction in the application of the electrocardiograph to clinical problems.
By BOB NOLD
That's what the soothsayer warned Julius Caesar, and because Caesar paid not heed, he paid with his life.
Beware the Ides of March.
Now the federal government isn't going to take your life. It's just going to take your money. And the government is going to warn you that March 15 is the deadline for paying your taxes. He's just going to remind you.
In the beginning, the Ides were merely a designation of days, one of which was March 15.
Quoting from Caesar, the government is anticipating your money with "a lean and hungry look," and only those with an income of less than $250 million holders of their fates." Indeed, the government holds out "an itching palm."
Therefore, you had better stay at home as Caesar was, warned to do.
Quoth The Government— 'Beware The Ides Of March'
Goodseal Elected Co-op Co-ordinator
Wilbur Goodseal, college junior, has been elected co-ordinator of the Co-operative council.
The council awarded its Co-op residence scholarship to Beulah Fischer, college sophomore. The award will be for one year and cover house expenses of the recipient. Monthly proportional contributions from Co-op members made the award possible.
At a recent council meeting he
was named to replace Madison Murray,
hospitalized student, as Co-op
contemporary to the All Student
Council.
Word of the bounty was greeted by the Devildogs with mixed emotion.
"I got a big kick out of it," said M/Sgt. Thomas C. Crawford of San Diego, Calif., "it gives me an important feeling."
U.S. Marine Worth $1.85 To The Reds
Otherwise, you may lose not only your money, but also your freedom. Beware of the Ides of March
thru Thursday
"Who the hell says I'm only worth a buck eighty-five," said another.
With U. S. Marines, Eastern Front—(U.P.) A United States marine is worth $1.85 and a medal to any communist who captures him.
The Marines don't know whether to be insulted by the low valuation or pleased to learn they are worth any bounty at all.
According to front line reports, marine prisoners entitle their captors to 10,000 North Korean won—about $1.85—a medal and two weeks leave in the east coast port of Wonsan which is being shelled by the United Nations navy at the rate of about 1,000 rounds per day.
That's a damn cheap price to pay for 2nd Lt. Jens Brady of Brooklyn.
The reward information came from a north Korean prisoner who said his superiors were especially interested in nail U. S. marines for questioning.
Pfc. Francis Jure of San Pedro, Calif, said he's convinced the report is true. He said he found one of the
Eye
Clark GABLE
Ava GARDNER
Broderick
CRAWFORD
BATTLE FOR TEXAS!
... and the Battle
of the Sexes!
LONE
STAR
IN A JOHN PICTURE
Eye
Granada PHONE Q46
YOUR EYES
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 p.m. - Features. 2:55-7:25-9:23
ALSO COLOR CARTOON - MOVIETONE NEWS
SHE'S MAN- Bait... AND MURDER!
The GIRL on the BRIDGE
A 20th CENTury Fox RELEASE
staring BEVERLY MICHAELS HUGO HAAS ROBERT DANE
M-G-M PICTURE
On The Way "DOUBLE DYNAMITE"
HELD OVER
SOON . . . WATCH FOR DATES!
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW FURNITURE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Ends Today
Ends Today
"Bugles In The Afternoon"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back COSHIONED CHAIRS
STARTS THURSDAY
Joan CAULFIELD
THE
LADY SAYS
NO!
David NIVEN
Received from United Attributes
Joan CAULFIELD
LADY SAYS
David NIVEN
NO!
RELEASE THE UNITED ACTIVE
Late News Events And "Mermaid Bay"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru THURS.
Doris Day
Gordon Macrae
"STARLIFT"
-and-
Filmed on the Spot
In Japan
"TOKYO FILE 212"
medals on a communist soldier's body out in no man's land.
"It looks like a piece of tin," he said.
BOOKS FOR Birthday Gifts
We have them for every age and taste. Come in and let us help you make your selections.
Phone 666
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
NOW THRU THURS.
- Evening Features •
7:13 and 9:20 p.m.
Tendle and Compelling!
TOLD FROM THE HEART OF A WOMAN
JANE WYMAN
The BLUE VEIL
Added : Latest News
Added: Latest News
FRIDAY
BE THERE WHEN THESE 3 TALK!
BE THERE WHEN THESE 3 TALK!
ALEXANDER HONDA
ROBERT DAVIDSON
PAUL RUSSELL
THE RACKET
BOLDLY BEGINS WHERE THE SENATE CRIME COMMITTEE LEFT OFF
HOWARD HUGHES presents
THE
RACKET
starring
ROBERT LIZABETH
MITCHUM SCOTT
ROBERT RYAN
an EDMUND GRAINGER production
New PATEE
PHONE 321
- SOON 2 BIG ONES •
“PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER” And
“VIVA ZAPATA”
Professor To Help Pick Society Officers
The society sponsors and encourages research in agricultural history. Lewis Arthurton, of the department of agriculture, is the University of Missouri, is president.
George E. Anderson, professor of history, has been named to the committee for nominating officers of the Agricultural History society.
James C. Malin, professor of history, is a former president.
Theatre Timetable
Jayhawker, "Bugles In The Afternoon" 2:53, 7:23, 9:28
Patee, "The Blue Veil" 7:13 and 9:20
Granada, "Lone Star" 2:55, 7:25,
9:23
FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES!
Varsity, "Starlift" and "Tokyo File 212", 6:45
-
David-
Slayer of Goliath-
You Have Broken
For This Woman
God's Own
The
Commandment!" The Lion of Judah
conqueror of the Philistines,
saw Bathsheba bathing herself, and he sent for her! And in this moment was born the fire and tempest of the world's most forbidden love! Soon...20th Century-Fox brings you
DAVID
AND
BATHSHEBA
captured in color by
TECHNICOLOR
LEARNING
GREGORY
PECK
SUSAN
HAYWARD
SOON!
Granada
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 12, 1952
News Roundup
March Winds Whip Across Kansas
By UNITED PRESS
March winds, with a 50-mile an hour velocity, whipped across Kansas today. The stormy conditions brought scattered showers in the east and blowing and drifting snow to the west portion of the state.
The storm moved into Kansas as rivers, swollen by rain and melting snow earlier in the week, receded slowly. Overflows were reported on the Marais des Cygnes from Ottawa downstream but all other streams were within their banks.
The new storm center drove temperatures below the freezing mark in Western Kansas and held them below the 40-degree mark in the east. Last night's minimum readings were all above the freezing mark.
Tom Arnold, weatherman, said the storm would probably blow itself out by tomorrow. But he said warnings would probably be issued
Official Bulletin TODAY
FACTS: 7:30 p.m., 210 Fraser
Everyone welcome.
Chess club: 7:15 p.m., 111 Strong
Jav Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room.
Arnold Air Society: formal initiation. 7:30 p.m., uniforms. All interested advanced AFROTC cadets attend.
Math Colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Phi Mu Alpha: informal stag party at Skyline. Meet 8:45 p.m., Strong rotunda.
HAJAS: 1915 tonight, 105 Military Science bldg. Will show a film of interest to all.
THURSDAY
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich zu zwanglerer Unterhaltung am Donnerstag, den 13.3 um 5 ihr in Fraser 502.
302. El atenco se reunira el jueves, 13de Marzo a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Peliculas de España y Mexico proyectadas por el senor Vernón French de Washburn.
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong,
Jimmie McQueen, speaker, "A
Clock Problem."
Inter-Varsity Christian fellow-
ship; 7:30 p.m. 131 Strong.
FRIDAY
VCF missionary meeting, noon 12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel.
Hillel foundation: Jewish service, 8:15 p.m. Danforth chapel.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student association: cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Speaker, Alice Otterness, "Keynoting Religious Emphasis."
EATON'S
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to stockmen in Western Kansas before the blow is over.
The points where flooding occurred along the Marais des Cygnes river today were Osawatonie with a 5.5-foot overflow, La Cygne with a 3.8-foot overflow and Trading Post with a 2.6-foot overflow.
The Verdigris, upper Neosho, Cottonwood and Kansas rivers were within their banks.
Rail Workers Defy Back-To-Work Orders
Carter's Stationery
Chicago — (U.P.)— Rebellious railroad workers, at two key points today defied both the government and their union leaders to paralyze anew all through traffic on the New York Central system west of Buffalo.
Members of three rail brotherhoods—the firemen, engineers and conductors—at Toleda and Elkhar, Ind., refused to return to their jobs despite the urging of the leaders who agreed to comply with a federal court injunction issued Tuesday in Cleveland.
Labor Party Attacks New English Budget
London —(U)(P)—Laborites bitterly attacked the Churchill government's new budget today for turning Britain back from socialism toward free enterprise.
The Socialist press and trade union leaders loosed the first blast against the budget introduced by chancellor of the excnequer R. A. Butler, in the House of Commons Tuesday.
Sabres Raise Total To 250 Enemy Migs
Seoul, Korea — (U,R) — American Sabre jets blasted four Communist MIG's out of the sky today and damaged two others in the first major air battle of the Korean war with Allied planes outnumbering the Reds.
The four MIG-1S's shot down added to four Tuesday and seven Monday, brought to 15 the number of MIG's destroyed in the last three days. A total of 250 has been destroyed in the entire war.
Pamunjomjo, Korea — (J.U.) — The Korean truce talks were at a stand-still today and it appeared that only a high-level decision in Peiping, Moscow or Washington could break the deadlock.
Truce Talks Remain At Standstill Today
The Allies also turned down for the second time a Communist proposal for forcible repatriation.
YOUR CLOTHES
YOUR CLOTHES DESERVE THE BEST OF CARE! WE MAKE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS!
Washington —(U.P.)—The Senate starts debate today on President Truman's plan to reorganize the internal revenue bureau, and Democratic sources predicted the proposal has a better than even chance of approval.
ROGERS TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERIT
Call 243
1405-7 Mass.
Senate Starts Debate On Bureau Changes
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
You are cordially invited to come down to ZIM'S for a cup of coffee or a quick snack. Waffles served 'til midnight—Just 30c.
31 DAYS UNTIL EASTER VACATION
Round Trip (tax incl.)
Via Air — Round Trip (tax incl.)
CAL - VAL Seattle $236.67
Bnf Dallas 71.07
C G S Havana, Cuba 158.36
MCA - EAL Miami 176.76
TWA Pittsburgh 107.99
To All Students Studying Late:
Just East of Post Office
MEXICO CITY all expense trip by American Express and Berry land tours.
City Ticket Office
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
+
Washington — (U.P.)— Two Republican members of the Senate's permanent investigating committee advised Newbold Morris today to stop his "shenanigans" and regard the group's questions "in a serious and dignified manner."
Morris Advised To Be More Serious
RETAILING needs college-trained young people like YOU as FUTURE EXECUTIVES
REQUEST BULLETIN C-33
Retelling is a dynamic profession. It offers as many career possibilities as are personal attitudes; interesting positions in merchandising, advertising, fashion, management, personnel, or teaching. Oneyear graduate program leading to Master's degree combines practical instruction, market contacts, and supervised work experience—with pay—in top New York stores. Programs for Bachelor's degree candidates and no-degree students also.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
100 Washington Square New York 3, N.Y
THE Taylor-Made
SHOE
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
A young man's favorite
and worn the year 'round on every Campus in the U. S. A. Having no frills it's so easy to care for and to retain its snow-white freshness.
Genuine White Buckskin has no equal for foot luxury and then for comfort unlimited we added a deep-yielding red rubber sole.
the university shop
H
I
TO DELAY CONSTRUCTION SIX WEEKS—Winds ranging up to 70 miles an hour caused the steel framework for the $2,600,000 Science building to collapse Wednesday afternoon. The accident caused $30,000 to $40,000 damage and will delay construction from a month to six weeks. The building was to be completed by the spring of 1954. Kansan photo by Jack Long.
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WORKMEN INSPECTING THE DAMAGE—Workmen are shown inspecting the damage caused when high velocity winds blew down three skeletal frames of structural steel for the new Science building. Many of these same workmen were pouring concrete where the beams collapsed an hour before the accident. Kansan photo by Williams Zimmerman Murray.
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No.109
Thursday, March 13, 1952
Soprano To Give Recital Monday
Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student, will give a voice recital at 8 p.m. Monday, March 17, in Strong auditorium. I-D cards will admit students.
Miss Aldridge, a soprano, received a bachelor of music degree from KU in 1950. She is a student of Miss Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice.
R. C. Broadstone, fine arts senior, will accompany Miss Aldridge at the piano.
She was president of the A Capella choir and of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, in 1950
As a member of the Light Opera guild she has played leading roles in "The Gondollers," "Sweethearts" and "The Pink Lady." Last year she had a leading role in "Listen Children" at the University of Kansas City.
Murphy Is Bank Director
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was elected a director of the InterState bank of Kansas City recently. He attended the first meeting of the new board Tuesday afternoon.
Dean Peterson To Speak
Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women, will speak at a Kayette Inquet in Effingham Tuesday, March 18.
A. E. S.
JEANNE ALDRIDGE
HAJAS Stag Party To Be March 28
Hap Arnold Junior Air society members at a meeting Wednesday night set Friday, March 28 as the date for a stag party. The party originally was set for March 14, but the Rock Chalk Revue caused a change in plans.
Members agreed to form a committee to arrange for distribution of Easter food baskets to needy families in Lawrence.
Arnold Air Society Initiates 28 Advanced AirForceCadets
Twenty-eight advanced Air Force ROTC cadets were formally initiated into the Arnold Air society last night at ceremonies in the Military Science building.
nuts are served.
The initiated cadets are Dick
Lt. Col. J. J. Hausman, faculty advisor of the group, welcomed the initiates with a short talk, and Bob Springer, adjunct recorder, spoke on the symbolic meanings of the colors in the American flag.
Following the initiation ceremonies, there was a business meeting after which coffee and doughnuts were served.
Charles Bether, executive officer of the society, gave a short history of the society, and the oath was administered by Richard Wood, commanding officer.
Powell, David Cordell, Robert Taylor, Jack Stonestreet, and Jim Hershberger, college juniors; Charles Scanlan, Ray Pierson and James Perry, college sophomores; Edward Osborne, Henry Neumann and Damon Simpson, engineering seniors.
Clayton Anderson, Eugene Nelson, Leland Duvall, Keith Mclvor, Bill Luckfield and Ray Lawrence, engineering juniors; Holland Mcintosh and Howard Moore, engineering sophomores.
Rock Chalk To Open Friday
The Rock Chalk Revue, a series of eight skits on campus life, will be given Friday and Saturday at 7:45 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The revue is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
Robert Knightly, Fred Bell, Kenneth Bowen, Walter Beck, George Gordon, Donald Muir and Clay Roberts, business juniors; Charles Burch, journalism junior, and George MrKonic, education junior.
Skits will be presented by eight different organized houses. The organizations, the skits and directors are as follows:
Sigma Kappa, "Kaw River Slow Boat," directed by Katie Cole, college freshman; Delta Gamma, "Bulletin Bluffs," directed by Donna Hobein, education junior; Delta Delta Delta, "Coed Clock," directed by Mary Loveless, fine arts sophomore; Kappa Kappa Gamma, "How You Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Farm When They've Seen KU?" directed by Jean Dennnan, college sophomore.
Alpha Tau Omega, "Smell Bound," directed by Murray Trelease, college senior; Kappa Sigma, "Space Professor," directed by Russell Dade, college freshman; Theta Pi, "24 Centuries Age—Last Saturday" Here, directed by junior and William Nulato, college junior and William Nulato, college junior; Kiappa Alpha, "Greek Tragedy," directed by James Ross, college sophomore.
songs between skits will be offered by Ray Murray who sang at the Matt Murray Benefit dance, Sylvester Heath, fine arts sophomore and Charles Kynard, fine arts freshman. The Albilrus trio will also perform.
Injured Student To KU Medical Center
Tickets for the revue are 75 cents each. They will be sold at the Information booth and the Student Union through Friday and also at the door.
Junior Clarke Gleason, pharmacy sophomore, was moved by ambulance yesterday to the KU medical center in Kansas City, Kan., for repair of a fractured jaw suffered in an automobile accident near Topeka.
Gleason, who is from Bird City, was brought to Watkins hospital from the Vail hospital in Topeka Tuesday afternoon. He is to return to Watkins after treatment at the medical center.
---
Science Building Framework Falls
The hospital has not released information on his condition.
A worker collapsed on the new Science building at 9 a.m. today but was not seriously injured. An ambulance took him to Memorial hospital.
The five-story skeleton of beams fell to the top of the ground floor section of the center wing, where 20 men had been pouring concrete an hour before. No one was injured.
The winds also damaged other parts of the campus. Eleven windows in Marvin hall were shattered and one door was blown off its hinges.
The worker, Maurice Bell, fainted on the top story of the building while preparing to move some electrical equipment, contractors said. They said that he hit his head but that he was "not hurt badly."
The 200-ton steel framework for the upper floors of the new Science building collapsed at 3:20 p.m. Wednesday during winds estimated at 75 miles an hour.
Worker Collapses At Building Site
The vespers is one of four presented annually by the School of Fine Arts. The University Symphony orchestra directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley will open the program with Weber's "Overture to Des Freischutz."
111th Vespers To Be Sunday
More than 350 students will participate in the 111th All-Musical vespers to be presented Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The Women's Glee club directed by Clayton Krehbiel and the Men's Glee club directed by Prof. Joseph L. Wilkins will sing. The A Cappella choir directed by Dean-emeritus D. M. Swarthout will also sing. Soloists for the choir are Gretta Reetz, fine arts freshman, and Harriet King, fine arts sophomore.
The University band led by Professor Wiley will conclude the program with Brahms" "Variations on a Theme by Haydn."
WEATHER
Fair tonight, somewhat colder in the northeast. Friday partly cloudy and warmer, low tonight 15 northwest to 35 southeast. High Friday 40-50 north to 55-60 south.
Several windows also were reported smashed in Strong hall. No one was injured in either building.
Guttering was ripped off the west side of Watson library and slate shingles were torn from the front part of the roof of Snow hall by the fierce gusts.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
A large tree in front of Watkins hospital and a smaller pine tree in front of Strong hall were uprooted. The roof of an old warehouse in the buildings and grounds area was severely damaged.
Although the work on the two side wings of the new science building was not interrupted by the winds, Ross Patterson, project superintendent for the B. A. Green Construction company, said the collapse will delay completion of the building about a month to six weeks. The damage was covered by insurance.
It was estimated Wednesday that damage was between $30,000 and $40,000. However, this morning, Basil A. Green, contractor, would make no speculation on what the damage was. He said that he had summoned experts to investigate the damage but so far no accurate figures are available.
There was no damage reported on the other sections of the building. The ground floor was protected by concrete and the first floor was not affected by the fall.
Counseling Service Offers Study Aids
The six-story framework for the center section was completed in January.
Individual counseling on personal study problems is being offered by the education clinic as a new student service.
Counselors will work with a limited number of students on personal reading and study problems such as note-taking, reading methods, preparation for exams, study procedures and vocabulary development.
In the past, small groups of 15 or less have met for help in study problems. These groups will continue to meet, but this new service enables the clinic to have a more personal interest in the student than the group method.
This service is not tutoring, but specific help in personal problems. It is free to all students in the University, but carries no credit.
Students may enroll in this program between 3 and 5 p.m. on weekdays in room 18 of Fraser hall.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 13, 1952
Editorials
Greatest Need Of Liberal Education Is A Catchword With Some Meaning
What liberal education needs most is a catchword.
After that, it could use a good press agent.
While intellectuals have engaged in long-worded controversies about the matter and form of a liberal education, the process of popularizing it has gone to pot. And unless the scheme of a well-rounded guide for growth and development is accepted by the public, it might as well succumb
The idea behind liberal education is to produce not a few highly trained leaders, but a host of well-informed followers. And in this respect at least, modern education is failing.
It is failing because the majority of the people neither understand nor appreciate the benefits of education as such. They look on it not as a means to live a fuller, better life, but as a tool to make money, to secure prestige, and to promote their material existence. Perhaps this is an unchangeable result of American culture—or perhaps it is the result of poor advertising on the part of modern educators.
If poor advertising is the case something ought to be done about it.
Possibly the only promotion of liberal education occurs in the introductions of college catalogs and in commencement speeches. The idea should be stressed to the college student, in his every class, in all of his activities, and to the public, through regular publicity channels.
Many college students will say they are attending school to "get a degree" and "make some money later on." Many men on the street will say that a college education is a complete waste of time, then, on second thought, they may admit it is an easy way to skip the hard knocks associated with apprenticeship in a business, trade, or profession. This is an oversimplification, but it seems to bear out the general attitude.
Changing the situation is not an easy task. It takes men who will step off their shelves of scholarship and risk their reputations for sheer intellectualism. It takes men with an eye and an ear for good public relations.
But back to the original statement.
A catchword is needed. This won't smooth over the deep alienation that exists between education
Daily Kansan
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and the public, but it is a worthy and useful starting point. Educators are fond of the term "the whole man." It signifies the fullest development of man's natural abilities and capacities.
But to A1 Average, it has no meaning whatsoever. And even if he understood what is meant by "the whole man," it still is not an adequate expression. Publicity-wise, it is rotten.
A far better tag would be "the model man." Let this be the goal of a liberal education. Here we have a word familiar to the public, a word that in itself implies the completeness of development that should mark every college graduate.
At the same time, "the model man" should be defined in much the same way as "the whole man," but with a greater effort toward specification. A model man should be a constant, active contributor to the spiritual, physical, social, and cultural welfare of his family, himself and society.
He should be the type of person who is flexible enough to adapt himself to various situations, different types and classes of people, many kinds of work and recreational activities. He always should keep in mind the advancement of his fellow man to one standard—God's standard—the dignity of man, and strive for the salvation of his soul.
Subtly, at least, modern educators should explain to the public that colleges are not grinding out money-making robots. They should explain that at each commencement, graduates are challenged to lead a richer, fuller life through the advantages of a liberal education.
—Chuck Zuegner.
Thirty! Not Thoity
"Moider the bum!"
That's a Brooklynn baseball fan, no doubt.
Brooklynn baseball fan? Or Hollywood character?
That's an armchair philosopher, no doubt.
"Going to see a baseball game is not nearly as much a matter of looking to see the hometeam win as it is a matter of seeing a game played."
Armchair philosopher? Or Brooklyn baseball fan?
The first statement may well have come from the script of a dozen Hollywood productions, but the second is the words of Abraham Lipschitz, graduate student and Dodger baseball fan from Brooklyn.
One of Lipschitz's pet peeves is persons who stereotype Brooklynites, and especially Dodger fans, as bad-English-speaking "dummoxes."
"Hollywood," he says, "has done more to cause this than Brooklyn itself."
"There are 31/2 million persons in Brooklyn. They live in a melting pot of all nationalities, races and religions."
"There is a quaint nationalism in Brooklyn. People think of themselves as members of neighborhoods, and not as residents of Brooklyn," he said.
Lipschitz lives in the Williamsburg section of the borough—site of the "Tree."
"You go mad watching a game. Equipped with hats, sandwiches, blankets, and soda pop, fans yell their lungs out. Sometimes they don't seem to care who wins. They're just out to have a lot of fun."
"Subway, buses and streets around Ebbets field are mobbed with people on the day of a Dodger game," he said.
Some of his friends here, however, still can't understand why he says "thirty" and not "tholy".
Ben Holman.
SUGGESTIONS
Weigler
"Oh, that. Some sort of self-improvement plan the sorority girls started."
Letters:
Says Cheerleaders Take Much Abuse
Dear Editor:
Dale Dodge and Judy Buckley (KU cheerleaders at the Colorado game) had scarcely piled off the special bus from Boulder . . . (when they read a letter to the UDK which said) they were "pretty fair" but lacked that "live wire" quality of "real" — whatever that means — cheerleaders.
Yet Mr. Nelson was being "constructive" in his blast. Most people don't build houses with dynamite!
It's a wonder KU has any cheerleaders when they realize that during their term of service they will be blasted continually by "constructionists."
Warning to all aspiring cheerleaders: the chief qualification is the ability to take snowballs in the back of the head, and endless complaints from "constructionists."
So, Mr. Nelson, cheerleading school begins Monday, March 17 Massage those biceps, relax you larynx, forget what people will think about you, and try out. I looks easy from the sidelines.
Don Hull
College senior
Letter To Kansan Was Slap In Face
Dear Editor:
We think a recent letter in the Kansan was a trifle unfair to our "well-dressed" cheerleaders.
There are a few little points you have either overlooked or perhaps
ignored in the interests of "good" copy.
1. It is not the function of the cheerleaders to organize or plan pep rallies. This duty was relegated to the pep clubs two years ago.
2. It is not the (the cheerleaders') duty to publicize these rallies
3. Cheerleaders are often called on the spur of the moment to attend these "huge" gatherings of faithful students.
4. Organized cheering during actual playing time sometimes results in a technical foul being called upon the team. Cheerleaders are allowed to lead cheers only during the half, quarters, and time-outs.
This letter is not meant to criticize Mr. Nelson's letter. We just want to remind him that his views are not necessarily those of the student body.
Mary Ann Mahoney. Education sophomore Mary Ruth Herring College senior
Lack Of Cheering Fault Of Students
Dear Editor:
POGO
AS A FAVOR, ILL PAINT THESE NUMBERS ON YO' STOMACH, TURTLE.
US WANTS TO GET OUR NEW CLOCK. WHAT TIME YOU GOT?
NONE TO SPARE.
IF THE CLOCK IS ANY GOOD IT OUGHT TO HAVE TIME OF ITS OWN.
THANKS
POST BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE, INC.
In answer to the Kansan's letter of March 11, "Where Are The Cheerleaders?", I believe it could be more appropriately expressed, "Where Is The Student Body?"
AS A FAVOR, ILL PAINT THESE NUMBERS ON YO STOMACH,
TURTLE.
THANKS
2
6
3+5
Why should the writer blame the lack of enthusiasm of 5,000 on a handful of cheerleaders? Our cheer-leaders are just what their name implies—leaders of the cheers. If the student body fails to show up to support the team with cheers, then blame all of us who call ourselves students.
COO-COO! COO-COO!
TWO O'CLOCK!
YUMP!
IF TIME-TELLIN' IS COMIN' TO
THAT, I IS SWEARIN' OFF!!
THIS O'WATCH IS HAD FIVE
OCLOCK ON HER SINCE
1936 AN' UP TO NOW I NEVER
DOLBTED IT.
COPY 1932
WALT REilly
GOO-GOO! GOO-GOO!
TWO O'GLOCK!
YUMP!
60PK 1982
VOLLE RELAY
IF TIME-TELLIN' IS COMIN' TO
THAT, I IS SWEARIN' OFF!
THIS OL WATCH IS HAD FIVE
OCLOCK ON HER SINCE
1936 AN' UP TO NOW I NEVER
DOUBTED IT.
Friday's pep rally was indicative of our school spirit. The cheerleaders, pep band, a few University officials, and a comparative small group of students were on hand. And of those attending the rally, some were more interested in throwing snowballs and the "promise" of a holiday, than in offering their assistance to the yells.
I'll admit, something is wrong, but let the blm*e fall where it should—on us, the students, not on the cheerleaders.
Charles Price Journalism senior
V
Page 3
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Union Book Store Moves To New Location In Strong
rong, but should— on the
Eleven men, three trucks and 425 corrugated boxes have succeeded in moving the Union bookstore to its new location in 24 Strong hall.
Although it was a large undertaking, the move was made in less than three days with few incidents. L. E. Woolley, director of the Union, said the only real problem encountered was the 1,800 pound bookstore safe. The movers had to take it and some other larger pieces of equipment through the uncompleted south wing of the Union.
Twenty thousand pounds of new textbooks were returned to the publishers because of the store's cramped quarters. Special arrangements had been made with the publishers and after the second semester rush was over, they were returned.
In making the change, the bookstore lost approximately one-third of its space. Don Powell, assistant bookstore manager, estimated.
Mr. Powell said the store had to
50 Girls To Visit KU Saturday
Fifty high school senior girls will visit the campus Saturday, March 15, for the annual Associated Women Students high school leadership day.
These girls have been chosen by their high schools as "outstanding," according to Patricia Lloyd, college junior and chairman of planning the day.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the girls at 9:30 a.m. in the Pine room of the Union. Following his talk Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization, will present a panel discussion on "Leadership on the Campus."
After a lunch in the freshman dormitories, Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women, will speak to the group about college life.
A skit by the freshmen women will be performed, and Mary Peg Hardman, assistant to Miss Peterson and freshman dormitory counselor, will discuss "Patterns of Leadership."
The freshmen women are acting as hostesses to the group, and have invited them to stay overnight in the freshman dormitories.
Arrangements for the day were made by Miss Lloyd, Anna Jean Holyfield, and Joan Fink, education juniors; Donna Arnold, Norma Lou Falletta, Jane Allvine, Billin Loflin, Janice Perry, Barbara Tucker and Shirley Grav, college sophomores.
Marilyn Stockton, fine arts senior; Betty Gard, Koye Siegfried, Maria Griffith, Sidney States, college freshmen; Diana Foltz, pharmacy sophomore; Barbara Swisher, fine arts freshman, and Esther Hund and Constance Kagey, college juniors.
Javhawker Covers Arrive
Covers for the 1951-52 Jayhawker have arrived at the Jayhawker office in the new Journalism building. Students are asked to pick them up immediately.
stack about 10 thousand dollars worth of supplies in the hall outside the new store Monday night. Two campus policemen kept watch in five-hour shifts.
Among preparations necessary for the new location were cutting of all shelves and counters. The biggest job was the electrical preparations said Mr. Woolley. Not counting any lighting fixtures, there were 14 different electrical machines to be installed, he said.
Installation of air conditioning for KFKU's three new radio studios and two control rooms was started Tuesday.
KFKU Receives Air Conditioning
The store will be ready to resume its full services by this afternoon.
The air conditioning unit will be located in a room some distance from the studios and the circulating air will be transmitted to and from the studios and control rooms by means of acoustically treated ducts.
Red Cross Receives Anonymous Donation
The plan calls for a ventilating system not attached to this central heating and cooling system to circulate air in the music-record library. This room is isolated from outside ventilation in order that it might be kept relatively free from dust.
This system of air conditioning was especially designed by the architects to provide heat during cold weather and coolness during warm weather, and to provide ventilation at all times without undesirable noise.
A $250 anonymous contribution to the Red Cross drive was received Tuesday by Henry Shenk, chairman of the University drive, from a University faculty member.
Mr. Shenk said he had received other sizeable contributions toward the drive, but no estimate of the total amount received during the drive has yet been made. He urged faculty members who have not yet contributed to do so as soon as possible.
Moon May Be Romantic For Lovers, But It's A Problem For The Scientists
The drive is directed toward the faculty members, but any student who wishes to make a contribution may do so at 107 Robinson gymnasium. Half of the money received will stay in Douglas county and the remainder will go to the National Red Cross.
Mr. Shenk hopes to have the drive completed by the end of this week, but contributions will still be accepted at a later date.
Australian Geologist To End Lecture Series On Thursday
Dr. Curt Teichert will discuss the "Great Barrier Reef" at 8:00 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley hall. A professor of geology at the University of Melbourne, Australia, Dr. Teichert is an expert on Australian geology. This is the last of his current lecture series.
Dr. I. M. Levitt, director of the Fels planetarium in Philadelphia, has an idea on how to solve it. Speaking at a meeting of the Rittenhouse Astronomical society, Dr. Levitt said a rocket ship about 250 feet long and 75 feet in diameter, shaped like a cigar, should do the job. The cost would be about $200,-000,000.
Philadelphia—U.P.)The moon, with all its romantic significance,
is nothing but a great, big problem to scientists. The problem is how
to reach it. ___
The major problem is fuel. Dr. Levitt said the best fuel today is a mixture of alcohol and liquid oxygen which could power a craft at a speed of two miles per second.
That isn't fast enough, however, Dr. Levitt said the ship must attain the speed of "escape velocity," which is seven miles per second, before it can break loose from earth's gravitational pull.
Dr. Levitt said step rockets could provide the extra push for the ship to reach "escape velocity." Once that speed is attained, the ship would revolve around the earth like a satellite.
Then, he said, it can be used as a jumping off place for other craft, saving them the trouble of reaching "escape velocity" before soaring into the cosmos.
The astronomer said a space ship satellite could be used for worldwide weather predictions, scientific vacuum experiments, a radar beacon for navigators around the world and clearer observations of the universe by astronomers. The first nation to put a satellite rocket into space will control the earth, he predicted.
Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of the Temple Israel synagogue in St Louis will speak on "The Thing We Have in Common" at an international banquet highlighting Religious Emphasis week, Monday, March 16 to Thursday, March 20.
St. Louis Rabbi Banquet Speaker
Rabbi Isserman will be sponsor by the Jewish Chautauqua society and the B'nai B'ith Hillel foundation at KU. "The Jewish Chautauqua society cooperates with Hillel foundations throughout the country in their interfaith efforts on the campus," said Benjamin S. Benjaminov, Hillel counselor at KU.
Rabbi Isserman graduated from Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati, in 1922. He received a master of arts
RABBI F. M. ISSERMAN
PETER M. SCHLEIMER
degree from the University of Pennsylvania, a doctor of divinity degree from Central college, Missouri, and a doctor of literature degree from Douglass university. He served congregations in Philadelphia and Toronto, Canada, before accepting his present pulpit at Temple Israel.
He was contributing editor of the Canadian Jewish Review for four years as well as editorial contributor to the Modern View, St. Louis for 12 years.
In 1923 he participated in the first exchange of pulpits between rabbi and minister in the history of the Dominion of Canada. He also arranged the first good-will meeting of Jews and Christians in Canada.
Thursday, March 13. 1852 University Daily Kaman
Rabbi Isserman served on the board of governors of Hebrew Union college from 1930 to 1938 and has been president of the Jewish Student foundation at the University of Missouri since 1933 as well as a member of the board of the Bible college of the university.
He was chairman and organizer of the social justice commission of St. Louis from 1930 to 1935, and was vice-chairman of the St. Louis Seminar of Jews and Christians from 1929 to 1935.
Mix To Speak On Mushrooms
Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany will speak on "Mushrooms and Their Relatives" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 417 Snow hall. The public is invited. Dr. Mix will show color slider of various species of mushrooms. The talk is sponsored by the Linnaean club in the department of botany.
Rabbis Isserman created the Annual Institute of Judaism for Christian Clergy in St. Louis and was president of the St. Louis Rabbinical association during 1946-47.
"Faith in What?" is the theme of this year's Religious Emphasis week. Each KU religious group is sponsoring a speaker for this campus-wide, inter-faith program Sunday through Thursday. The speakers will lead informal discussions in organized houses, special seminars, and class rooms, as well as speak to their sponsoring groups.
The banquet will be in the Community building at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 19. "It is to be a carry-in supper affair, with all denominational groups invited," said Reinhold Schmidt, college sophomore and publicity chairman.
College Lists 322 Students On Fall Semester Honor Roll
The fall semester College honor roll lists 322 students who made a 2.25 grade point average or better, with 30 students making a straight A average.
To make the honor roll students must have a 12 hour load exclusive of any non-credit course except Western Civilization enrollment which counts as a two hour load. And in any course eliminates the student from being on the honor roll, even though the grade point is 2.25 or higher.
Students making a 3.0 average are: Margaret Ann Duchosh, Marjorie Hockenhull, Lois Ann McAulay, Thomas Young, Robert Rogers, Yolanda Youmans, freshmen; Carl Amber, Kenneth M, Mary Jane Davis, Martha Harp, Jerry Knudson, Fred Newt, James Wheeler, Rick McKay, Rachael James Ross, Richard Sheldon, Glennia Tlemann, sophomores.
John Hall, Jack  Jevons  Stanford
John Hall, Jack  Jevons  Stanford
Sewell and Alvaro Wille  Juniors; George
Cleaning Statues Will Take Time
It may take four men nearly a whole day to clean paint from the 'Uncle Jimmy' "Green statue, according to George V. Long, head of he paint shop of the buildings and rounds department.
Mr. Long said the length of time required to clean the Green or Pioneer statues depends on the type and quantity of the paint and weather.
The Jimmy Green and Pioneer tatues were painted Monday night. Five students have admitted painting the Pioneer statue in back of Fraser hall, but denied having anything to do with the statue in front of Green hall. Police are still investigating the case.
He added that since vandals have been painting the statues at least three or four times a year the men have not been doing as thorough a job as they used to do.
"We used to complete clean and grease the statues each time they were painted," he said, "but now they are smeared with paint so often it takes too much time to do a thorough job."
The workmen must be careful not to harm the granite bases on the statues when they remove the paint, Mr. Long said. He said that the bases cannot be scraped or brushed with wire brushes.
Mr. Long said that water paint's fairly easy to remove but oil paint, which is used most often, must be removed with wire brushes, paint remover and gasoline.
Davis, chairman of Saturday night's Hob-Nail Hop, the engineers' annual dance in honor of St. Patrick, said there has been considerable intra-school rivalry between the engineers and lawyers in the past but "all of a friendly nature."
Engineers Cleared In Statue Painting
"The dean of men told the engineers didn't paint Uncle Jimmy with green paint and that's good enough for me," Frank Davis, engineering senior, said Wednesday.
Davis said that 10 candidates have been nominated for queen of the hop but that their names would not be divulged until intermission of the dance.
Gene Hall's orchestra will play for the semi-formal affair to be held in the Military Science building. Bids, priced at $1.50, may be purchased at the door.
University Press Publishes Biography
The University of Kansas Press is publishing a biography of an English poet written by an Eastern professor.
Prof. Frederick Gwynn, of Yale university, has written a biography of Sturge Moore, a relatively obscure English poet who died in 1944. The book, "Sturge Moore and the Life of Art," is a treatise on the artistic qualities of this little-known poet.
Betz. Dolores Ann Dean, Leonard Face,
Logan and Joanna Mitchell, seniors.
Terry Carle, James Connelly, Fred Coombey, Michael W. Dixon, Jason Dettier, Amy De Yong, Sally Dial, Dale Dill, Lue Diver, Mary Ann Dodge, Susan Dunlon
Students making a 2.25 grade point average or better in Marine Science Anderson, William Arnold, John Ayres, Susan Baird, Clinton McMullen, Mary Lou Bird, Nancy Ann Bodwell.
Ruth Elser, Don Endacott, Emily Enos,
Fraser Norman Fenn, Mary Lou Elisk,
Harlo Ford.
Kay Lewis, Ray Mathews, Carolyn McClain, Carole Miller, Sue Moyer, Riley Nichols, Julia Oliver, Elenner Ormond, John Patterson, Lloyd Anthony, Fitz Tot Powers.
Mariorie Garr, James Gillett, Gayle Gould, Frances Goyre, Governes Hanna, Jay Hardy, Harlan Henderson, Evelyn Hill, Kittheen Holush, Marcel, Evelyn Johnston, Mary Anne John, Bruce Johnston, Mary Ann Kaaz, Gertrud Knaps, Lloyd Dirk, Kathleen Knauss.
Robert Taller Barbara Lee Thomas.
Ward Edward Wilson and
Ari Worthington.
Althea Rexroad, Mary Rhodes, Roecelyn Roney, Wanda Sammons, Shirley Samulson, Charles Schafer, Staniu Samael, Daniel Kearney, Stanley Shank, Gene Shank, Bertha Smith, Judith Smith, Norton Smith, Sydney States, Jerry Ann Street.
Sophomores: Ronald Akers, Barbara Allen, Bill Biertz, Margaret Anne Black, Heidi Bloesch, Jane Bock, Barbara Bowen, Marilyn Button, John Barker, Marilyn Button, John Barker
Nancy Canary, Lois Clough, John Coffman, Phillip Dangerfield, Donna Davis, Damna Lou Denning, Hubert Dye, Wesley Ewbank, Norma Fallaire, Harriet
John Gaglarardo, Shirley Gray, Sue Groesjean, David Kessler, Mary Hansen, Marilyn Hawkinson, Dennis Henderson, Leslie Hinchee, Mildred Hobbs, Donna Hollingswort
Larry Johnston, Douglas Kay, Charles Keith, Eugene Keller, Barbara Kesner, Charles Keys, Wayne Knowles, Arnold Kottwitz.
Robert Reed, Kay Roberts, Patricia Roney, Victoria Rosenwald, Lawrence Schoeche, Charles Schroff, Patricia Schulte, Jean Lehman, Patricia Spencer, William Slamin, William Sponer. Donnelley Steeples - Patricia Stephenson, Charles Stubblefield.
Mary Kay Lambert, Herbert Lechner, Marijane Lynch, Jo Ann March, Ben McCallister, Mary Lynne, Ann McVay, Max Merrill, Donald Montgomery, ryn Mueller, John Musser, Dume Nelson, Newton, Margret Newton, David Olson
Vernie Theodon. Nierman Turk, Marina
mcullough. Warren Zimmerman. Willey
Warren Zimmerman.
Juniors: Nelson Bachus, Julia Bolas,
Mary Katherine Brown, Jerry Brownlee,
Melvin Burkhead, Marilyn Champion,
Oscar Cunningham, Peter Tollet,
Maribel Coyne, Delorus Decker, Donald Decker, Donald Dirks,
Hertley Ewert.
William Tavlor Patterson, Monica Price, Joan Richter, Marilyn Ringler, Mary Robinson, Rockwell Katherine Russell, Kenneth Simpson, Donald Smith, Howard Snyder, Phyllis Sproul, Cynthia Stephenson, Betty Stokes.
Myron George, Nancy Jean Glenn,
Joanne Goodjohn, Stewart Gordon,
Perry Guzman, David Hagan, Elizabeth
Heisley, Geraldine Heisley,
Diane Hormaday, Esther Hund, Grace
Mary Lou Kiehl, Loy Kirk-
patrick.
Donald Landfried, Margaret Latimer,
Bernard贬吴, Anne Longworth, Joyce
Manuel, Thomas McGuire, Marvin
Murphiel, Sirman Nichols, Carol Oliver,
Judy Lowe
Ronald Thomas, Max Valentine, Loreta Vorse, Deni Wade, Evelyn Westhorst, Marianne Martin, Wolmanna, Wollschleger, Zenan Zannetso and Reba Zimmerman.
Seniors; Francis Abel, Raymond Ackerman, John Allen, Ratia Anderson, Jane Bake, Karen Kernie, Colleen Bollen Bossi, Bradley Henry, Bradley Larry, Brunk Han
Mary Cadwalader, Beric Chad, Charles Christian, Chapin Clark, Jacqueline Crews, Donna Cromack, Heywood Davis, Elizabeth Dennis, Max Embree.
Gretchen Ferrell, Leslie Fleming,
Bennie Friesen, Mary Gilles, Emalene
Gooch, Norma Haase, Lydia Hardyest,
Georgiane Hedrick, Harold Ireland,
Katrina Kinney, Ireland. Clara
Kurin, Russell Keeler, Warren Knarr,
Kurin Koerper, Carol Krehbiel.
Claudia Lowey, Harold Lowe, Eugene Malone, Mary Carlisle, Amy Miles, Jesse Mitchell, Robert Miller, Michael Mitchell, Phyllis Moden, William Wallace Patterson, Jo Anne Patine, Marvina
Anne Snyder, Harriet Spiegel, Donald Stewart, Norman Storer, Alison Torres, Chester Trent, Shirley Sam, Anterpwe, Charles Wheat, Michael Barbara, Barbara Woot, Nicholas Yoyeitch.
Special: Kerstin Hansen, Klaus Wrede,
Hass-Joachim Quisser, and Maxine
College and Medicine: George Fosmire, Van Louden Hickson, Richard Joseph
Page 4. University Daily Kansan Thursday; March 13, 1952
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Page 5
Thursday, March 13, 1952 University Daily Kausan
'Why I Am A Bachelor' Wins Applause On Opening Night
"Why I Am A Bachelor," a comedy by Conrad Seiler, stole the spotlight in the lab theater's presentation of three plays Wednesday. The plays will be given again today.
Seiler's play sparkles with mirth. It is in the form of a lecture by a man telling the audience why he is a bachelor. The other two characters in the play, Henrietta and Algernon, illustrate what he is talking about.
Robert Ziesenis, college senior,
plays the lecturer whose under-
standing of marriage's afflictions
placed the first nighters in a humo-
mous mood. Shirley Strain, college
junior, plays Henrietta and Mark
Gilman, college sophomore, plays
Algernon. They effectively portray
the contrast in a couple before and
after marriage.
The receptive audience gave the cast three curtain calls.
Frank LaBan, college junior, initiated the audience's humorous mood with his playing of Mr. Redding in "Half an Hour," the lab theater's moving presentation.
though he played a minor character, LaBan's comical expressions tended to take the first nighters' minds off the play's plot.
Marjorie Englund, college freshman, plays the wife, Lady Lillian. Her expressions and voice quality are good, but she failed to clearly portray Lady Lillian's character.
"Half an Hour" is the story of a woman's unsuccessful efforts to leave her husband for another man and of her return with the husband none the wiser.
James Wallace, fine arts freshman,
plays the husband, Richard Garson.
He handles the role of the confident,
wealthy Garson well.
Especially outstanding in this production was Maree Ball, education junior, who plays Susie, a housekeeper for Lady Lillian's lover, Hugh Paton, played by Bill Dickinson.
Other members of the cast are Robert Londerholm, college junior; Patricia Blanks, education junior, and Monte Gass, college sophomore. Londerholm as the doctor who knows of Lady Lillian's relation to Paton was impressive.
"If You Can't Eat Fish Without Tenderloin," is the story of a man's revenge on the person who stole his wife. The avenger never appears in the play.
The setting is in a cheap highway restaurant and involves a conversation between a gabby restaurant owner and a graff truck driver. The avenger—the unseen third character—is the motivating element of the play. Comments about him and to him make up the brunt of the dramatic sketch.
Jack Hastings, college junior, plays the owner and Van Gillespie, business senior, the truck driver. Both did a commendable job.
"Half an Hour," by Jay M. Barrie, is directed by Kay Peters, fine arts senior; "If You Can't Eat Fish Without Tenderloin," by E. P. Conkle, is directed by Freida Sahm, education senior, and "Why I Am a Bachelor" is directed by LaBan.
Eugene Walling, college junior, is in charge of the lighting, and Joan Ketterman, education junior, is in Kcharge of makeup and prompting.
Toll For Skunks—Scent
Jamestown, R.I.—(U.P.)—T h is island community of 1,700 is being invaded by a small army of skunks that come across the toll bridge from Saundersetton, paying only a scent Toll collectors say the smelly additions to the town's population sneak over at night when they can't be seen.
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Public Relations Directors To Meet
Students are urged to attend the industrial management institute for public relations directors which will be held Friday and Saturday at the University.
George Hammond, executive vicepresident of the Carl Byoir and Associates, a nationally known firm of public relations counselors, will be
The meeting is being sponsored by the University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. About 60 representatives are expected to attend the institute.
New Job For Police
the principal speaker Friday afternoon. Friday evening a panel will discuss "Public Relations in Operation," with Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension, presiding
Participating in the technique sessions will be:
Publications: Harry Blair, General Motors corporation; Jack Mitchell, Boeing Airplane company; Miss Mary Turkington, Kansas Motor Carriers association; Merritt Whitmer, Swift and company, E. A. McFarland, manager of extension institutes.
Legislatures and public agencies: Gerald Gordon, Assoociated Industries of Kansas; Warren N. Martin, Trans World airlines; Charles Stough, Kansas House of Representatives; Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes.
Elwood, Ind.—(U.P.) The local police department has added a new one to its list of "odd" cases. When Fred Barlow stepped into his car, he found that hornets had taken it over. Police used a bug bomb to disperse the insects.
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Pare 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 13, 1952
A
KANSAS' GREAT RUNNER—Herb Semper, one of the greatest distance men in Kansas track history will again be one of Coach Bill Easton's strongest point gainers in the outdoor season.
Outdoor Track To Begin April 4
The Kansas track squad will open its 1952 outdoor season April 4 at the 25th annual Texas relays to be held in Dallas.
The over-all picture for the jay-
board is good, Coach Bill Easton said today.
He said, "The team is better in balance than at any time since I have been at Kansas."
Most of the men who recently won the Big Seven indoor crown at Kansas City will be back for the outdoor season, and there will be several additions.
John Fifield, Charlie Hoag, and Merlin Gish should give the Jay-hawkers added strength in the discus. In the javelin, KU should pick up much needed help from Jim Swim and Bill Brown.
The only loss to the Jawhawkers will be Galen Fiss, who is also member of Hub Ulrich's baseball team.
Coach Easton said that the Kansas squad is beginning preparations for the Texas relays, and the first time trials will be held next weekend.
The KU cinder track is being refinished. Two carloads of cinders are being spread, and the track should be in top condition within a few days.
The Texas relays offer one of the top fields of competition and the KU trackman们 will have an opportunity to compete with the teams of the top stars in the Middle West.
Easton said that while his prospects are excellent this year the team will be hampered by the loss of Wally Beck. Beck has not reported for the outdoor season, and his loss in the sprints could hamper the track squad.
Some of the top performers returning from the indoor season will include Herb Semper, two-mile distance ace.
Semper is the national cross- country champion, and also holder of all indoor and outdoor two mile marks in the conference.
KU also has a strong point winner in the pole vault. Jim Floyd, who recently won the event in the Kansas City meet, has on several occasions cleared the 13 foot bar. He has been improving steadily and should be one of the best in the big Seven this season.
Kansas will also have strong men in the mile and the hurdles. Wes Santee is almost a sure bet to new records in the outdoor mile and Captain Bob DeVinney is one of the top hurdlers in the league.
Dodgers Defeat Phillies, 10-9
Miami, Fla—(U.P.)—The Brooklyn dodgers finally scored their first exhibition victory last night byidding the Phillies, 10 to 9, but theyoped to score a more clear-cutriumph over Manager Eddie Sawer's team today.
West Palm Beach, Fla. — (U.P.) — Cookie Andy Carey got his big chance and Manager Casey Stengel and a new headache as the World champion Yankees arrived on Florida's east coast for a game today with the Athletics and a three-game weekend exhibition series against Brooklyn.
Carey isn't even on the Yankee roster but he became the team's number one third base candidate yesterday when Billy Martin broke two bones in his right ankle. Ironically, Martin, who was Stengel's leading third base prospect, was injured while sliding into second base before a movie camera which was taking pictures to be used in a Joe D'Maggio television program.
Carey jumped directly from the St. Mary's (Calif.) campus to triple A baseball. He is on the Kansas City roster but impressed Stengel at the New York team's rookie "school" this spring and was one of nine youngsters the canny Casey brought o the Yankee training camp.
Martin's ankle will be in a cast for three weeks and he is not expected to be ready to play until about Mav 1.
Orlando, Fla. — (U.P.) — Pitcher Glenn Elliott, the bespectacled Washington left hander who was truck on the head yesterday by a bell off Mickey Vernon's bat, is expected to rejoin the Senators to win Petersburg for a three-inning stint against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Bob Ross, one of Washington's most promising young pitchers, has been ordered to report for Army duty at Fullerton, Calif., March 25.
A meeting of special interest to varsity golfers will be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the west end of Robinson gym basketball court.
KU Golfers To Meet In Robinson Friday
The season's schedule and qualification procedure will be discussed by Coach Bill Winey.
Duquesne Picked To Whip LaSalle In NIT Tourney
New York—(U.P.) The classy Iron Dukes of Duquesne were favored to whip the crowd-pleasing Explorers of La Salle in a semi-final' name of the National Invitation Basketball tournament tonight and beat Dayton was picked to beat scrapy St. Bonaventure in the other.
Duquesne was listed a five-point pick, and Dayton was the choice by three points.
Duquesne, top-seeded in the play at Madison Square Garden, was given the nod because of the power it displayed in trouncing Holy Cross by 10 points in a quarter-final and because it defeated La Salle during the regular season. 71 to 60.
La Salle's problem boils down to this: How to stop the sharp shooting and rebounding of Duquesne's "twin owers," six-seven Tucker and sixix Ricketts, inside and still squelch such outside shooters as Al Bailey, Duquesne, on the other hand, must be up Tom Gola, six-six La Salle freshman who sank 30 points against NYU, six-five Norm Grekin, and fired Ileh, the boy with the deadly pooshot.
"I think La Salle will upset Dumesne," said Sheary. "They have he personnel to match off against hem and they have the shots. And also they have depth and can run with the Dukes all night."
Tucker and Bailey both suffer
eg injuries against Holy Cross.
They had their knees chipped knee, but both were expected to be ready for full duty.
Dayton's height is the chief reason he unseeded Flyers are picked to take third-seeded St. Bonnie their 10th straight victim. Led by six sight Long John Toran and six sight Nick Wilde, the average six-five in their startin' inep. The Bonnies' biggest starter is Bill Edwards, six-five.
"I'll have to string along with Dayton," said Coach Ed Hickey of t. Louis, whose team lost to the rivers in the quarter-finals." Their weight is very hard to handle. And Meineke hurts you more with his clever passing than he does ever with his many points."
The champion not only expects to win—but to prove to some doubters that he hasn't slipped any in his ability to put away a foe, he will be gunning for his 131st victory in 135 lights. In the past he has won 130 lost two and had two draws. He never has been knocked out, but he has kaved 88 opponents.
However, Coach Eddie Melvin of the Battle Bonnies said, "If we were not tired, we'd sweep through his tournament. We've played three games in six days, but don't sell as short."
San Francisco——World Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson puts his title on the block to night against Honolulu's rising young star, Carl Olson before a sell-out crowd of 9,000 fans in the Civic auditorium.
Sugar Ray In Title GoWithCarlOlson
The fight will not be televised or radio broadcast.
Robinson and Olson have met before—in 1950, when Robinson won by a knockout in 12 rounds. At that time, however, Olson was only 2 years old. He now is 23, compared with the champion's 31, and has gained a lot of experience. In his short career, which started in 1945 he has won 42 out of 46, lost three in decisions and one by kayo—to the champ.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACKIE JONES Daily Kansan Sports Editor
As another Big Seven basketball season comes to a close it might be interesting to take a look back through the record book and examine statistics on some of the past performances of the Jayhawkers.
Kansas has the longest string of championships among the conference schools. They won six straight titles from 1922 through 1927. The Big Seven crown this season gives KU 14 championships in the Big Six and Big Seven since 1929, double the number won by their closest opponent, Oklahoma.
In the old Missouri Valley, Kansas won 13 out of a possible 23 titles. Missouri was second with only four.
Twice this season the Jayhawkers have scored 90 points, which is the all-time record. Previously the highest total ever recorded was 79 against Creighton in 1949.
Clyde Lovellette's 41 points against Colorado is another point record. This is the all-time high for a conference game. His greatest number of points ever scored is 42 against Southern Methodist this season.
The present high scoring cage contests are certainly different than some of the old Jayhawker games. In 1899, Kansas yielded only 3 points to William-Jewell for an all-time low. In 1900, we collected a grand total of 23 fouls for an entire season. Against Kansas State last Friday night, the Jayhawkers committed 35 fouls.
Intramural sports often get little publicity and even less support from many college athletic departments, but to the average student they are a lot more important than varsity competition.
Figures recently released show that almost 1,500 men and women at KU participated in I-M basketball this season. Many thanks are due to Walt Mikols and Ruth Hoover, directors of men's and women's intramurals. It takes plenty of work to keep this type of program running smoothly.
'Rest, Conditioning Prescribed For Cagers
The Big Seven conference champion Kansas Jayhawker basketball team didn't practice yesterday as Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen prescribed "rest, conditioning and polishing" to get his charges in shape for their NCAA tournament opener against Texas Christian Friday, March 21.
Dr. Allen said that a warmup game—such as the one offered by Illinois—would not help his Jayhawkers, but would hinder preparations.
He said that his decision last week not to accept Illinois' invitation for a warmup game was in keeping with the theory that the Jayhawkers did not need a game and added that his reaction to any other feeler would have been the same.
Bill Hougland, Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard still are off form, according to Dr. Allen, and need rest and conditioning that a warmup game might deter.
Brouglain, who pulled a muscle in his leg during the Kansas State game Friday, later aggravated the same horse in the Colorado game Monday.
Kenner is trying to find his shooting eye after recovering from an attack of strep throat.
Lienhard is working to regain his shooting accuracy after a severe attack of flu.
Trainer Dean Nesmith checked the players yesterday and Dr. Allen announced a light practice session for the Jayhawkers tonight and a regular workout Friday.
The NCAA game with the Southwest conference champion Horned Frogs will be only a week away after the Friday practice.
Should the Jayhawkers defeat the Frogs and go on to win the Kansas City regionals, they will fly to Seattle for the windup games March 25 and 26. The tournament there will include the victors of eliminations in Raleigh, NC; Chicago also Corvallis, Ore.
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Thursday, March 13, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Jayhawkers Open Spring Training
Spring football practice opened yesterday in a high velocity wind after a two-day delay caused by wet grounds.
Six freshmen were in the opening defensive and offensive lineups for Head Coach J. V. Sikes' four teams he sent into action. The 90-man roster was divided into Red and Blue squads.
Don Endacott, Bartlesville Okla,
and Paul Leoni, Chicago, were
freshmen ends. Rex Sullivan, Lyons,
George Fisher, Chicago, and Ken
Harper of St. Johns worked at the
halback positions and Bob Fluker,
Junction City was in at fullback.
Sullivan teamed with John Konek,
All-Big Seven defensive choice at
defensive half. Fisher, Harper, and
Fluker alternated with an offensive
secondary which included Jerry
Robertson at quarter, Frank Cindrich
and Bob Brandeberry at half,
and Bud Laughlin at fullback.
Endacott and Leoni saw limited varsity action last year. They alternated at offensive right end.
Coach Bill Easton Needs Men In Track
Completing the unit were Deane Unruh and Jerry Terry, left ends;
Hurdlers and pole vaulters are especially needed but all events could use men, particularly in the field.
Any male students who are interested in track are requested to call Coach Bill Easton in Robinson gym.
Coach Easton said that it is not necessary for a man to have had highly developed talent in high school, and the coaches will be glad to work with any prospective trackmen.
Junior college transfers or students transferring from any schoo will be welcome to work out. These men would not be eligible this season, but Easton would like to begin training them for next year.
Yess and Noe Disagree
Milwaukee—U.(P.)—The American Bowling Congress says everyone understands why two of its members from Wyoming, Ill., have joined rival bowling teams. They are Howard Yess and Clarence Noe.
Joe Lundy and Clarence Bender, tackles; Don Aungst, and George Helmstadter, guards, and Bud Roberts, center.
Except for Sullivan and Gil Reich, Pennsylvania quarterback, the Blue defense was solid veteran.
Oliver Spencer and Charlie Hoag, co-captains, were missing from the opening practice session. Spencer is nursing a knee injury. Hoag is a member of the Jayhawkers' Big Seven basketball champions and is preparing for Kansas' NCAA contest with Texas Christian Friday. March 21.
Final Rounds To Start In NAIB
Kansas City—(U.P.)The 14th annual NAIB basketball tournament got down to the brass tacks stage today as eight teams, six of them seeded, moved into the quarterfinals.
The meet wound up its matinee schedule yesterday with second-seeded Eastern Illinois and sixth-seeded James Millikin falling.
Tonight's card will open with Whitworth (Wash.) State, which blasted Millikin in yesterday's first upset, 72-71, clashing with Murray Ky. ) State. The latter, seeded fourth, got a severe fright and had to go into overtime to get past West Texas State of Canvon. 75-73.
Top-seeded Hamline sidelined Montana State easily, 85-72, and at 10:30 p.m. today will mix with Portland, the tourney's no. 7 team. Portland turned back Memphis State 72-48 to reach the round of eight.
Morningside of Slous City, Ia,
dealt the tourney's greatest blow
when it wacked Eastern Illinois
97-93 sending the Panthers home
one day after they had tied the
tourney record by scoring 113 points
in a single game. Morningside
tonight at 7:30 will meet strong South-
west Missouri State of Springfield.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
"Take your hat 'n goat and scr-r-ram!!" Sheedy's girl said. "I won't give you a date, but your hair sure gives me a billy-laugh!"
But-but-but" he buttoned. Said she,"Haven't you herd of Wildroot Cream-Oil? For well-groomed hair it can't be bleast! Non-alcoholic. Contains Lanolin. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandruff." So Sheedy got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now every gal wants to horn in on his time! Better milk 29¢ out of your roommate and hoof it to the nearest drug or toilet goods counter. Buy Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. And ask for it on your hair next time you goat to your favorite barber shop. Then no other goat will get your nanny!
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Former Army Defensive Football Player Turns Down Opportunity For Reappointment
In a letter to Mumma, Reich said that though the privilege of attending West Point is something that should thrill every young American, he is "perfectly happy at the University of Kansas and feels that Kansas is where I wish to remain in the completion of my education."
Gilbert Reich, former U.S. Military Academy football star now attending school at the University, has turned down an offer of reappointment to the Academy.
Reich, who calls Steelton, Pa., his home, told his appointing Congressman, Rep. Walter Mumma of Pennsylvania, that he is happy at KU and that he wishes to continue his education at the University.
Reich also said that he was inspired with the "outstanding leadership" at the Academy, but that he feels Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering are comparable to any in the field of education. Reich is studying engineering.
Reich was one of 90 cadets discharged from West Point in the cribbing episode last summer. He was
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reported to have been dismissed from the Academy for violating the honor system by knowing that cribbing was going on but failed to report it to officials.
He enrolled at the University in the fall semester.
Wolfson's
As a sophomore, Reich was a backfield star for the powerful 1950-51 football team. He was to coach the Army basketball team and played other sports.
Call 675
In 1950 he was the number one defensive safetyman for Army and was number two offensive quarterback behind Bob Blaik, son of Army coach "Red" Blaik.
The former Army athlete checked out equipment with 89 other KU footballers Monday and plans to take part in spring grid practice.
Should the husky six-foot, 195-pounder decide to play football for the Jayhawkers this fall he will have one year of eligibility. There is some doubt to his participating in athletics in view of his heavy academic load in engineering.
743 Mass.
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New Britain, Conn. —(U.P.)—Policeman Peter Cabelus said a man he met on the street and slapped on the back was really "burned up." But the man was thankful, however. The slap put out a fire that started in his coat. A spark from a pipe was blamed.
The Territory of Hawaii consists of 20 islands, nine of which are inhabited.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 13, 1952
Family System Chaotic In Germany, Frankl Says
Dr. Frankl made several observations concerning attitudes of the German people as he saw them during his extensive European assignment as a U.S. government psychiatric consultant in Germany.
The German family system is in a chaotic situation, Dr. George Frankl, Kansas City child psychiatrist, said in a public lecture Wednesday in Strong hall.
"Social organization in Germany has been destroyed as far as the basic family life is concerned," Dr. Frankl said.
The tremendous population in relation to the housing shortage, plus the fact that there are fewer men than women between the ages of 25 and 45 accounts for the chaotic family situation, he said.
"The Germans live more like single individuals," he said. "They are not a part of a group as are the people of Switzerland."
The German fear of Russian occupation forces is very strong. Their fear for the Russians is much greater
Dr. Frankl visited four clinics during his stay in Germany. The clinics try to organize themselves according to American patterns, he said.
than their fear of the allied forces,' he said.
Psychoanalysts have not been well regarded in Germany by their colleagues and as a result, the field has been cleared for clinical psychologists being trained as psychotherapists, he said.
Mothers Double As Cops
Wabash, Ind.—(U.P.)—A hundred mothers organized themselves into a vigilant group of traffic enforcement aides after a six-year-old boy was killed by a hit-and-run motorist. The women patrol the streets and take license numbers of cars driven too fast or recklessly.
A constitution was adopted by the Westminster Fellowship Women's guild Tuesday night at Westminster house. The Guild is the first organization of college women to become affiliated with the National Council of Women's Organizations in the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
Women's Guild Adopts Constitution
Part of the road behind Hoch auditorium and Haworth hall has caved in as a result of the recent rains and thawing snow last week. The road is open to one-way traffic only.
Mrs. John Patton, sponsor of the guild, reported that the guild had been selected to be hostess to the Topeka-Highland Presbyterian meeting in Lawrence April 3 and 4.
About 100 feet of the road's south bank has receded. A warning rail and flares have been placed around the danger zone. At one point the cave-in almost reaches the center of the road.
Snow, Rain Caves In Road Behind Hayworth Hall, Hoch
Measured in volume, the largest trees in the world are the giant sequoias of central California.
AWS Abolishes Two Offices And Standing Committees
The AWS voted recently to simplify its administration in both the senate and the house. Standing committees and positions as keeper of the records and as activities counselor have been abolished.
This has been done to eliminate over-lapping and committees that merely meet with nothing to do, explained Emalene Gooch, AWS vice-president.
The AWS also voted to abolish activities during the two weeks period before final week The group suggested that other women's organizations follow a similar policy.
Changes were also made in bills to elect freshman representatives under the freshman dormitory system and to allow for precincts with the decreased number of women living in private homes.
Penalties for absences will now be left to the discretion of the house or senate instead of being a specifically stated rule.
A treasurer has been added to the officers of the house to simplify the duties of the AWS treasurer.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Observer Goes To Music Meet
The University has been selected as one of the 12 schools in the nation to send an observer to the sixth annual Symposium of Contemporary Music in New York the week of March 23.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said this is a very distinctive honor that has come to KU in recognition of the work being done here in creative music. Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory, will be the school's delegate to the symposium, Dean Gorton said.
A visit to KU in 1951 by Virgil Thomson, music critic of the New York Herald Tribune, is believed to be partly responsible for the invitation. Mr. Thomson wrote that he was particularly impressed with the work of students studying under Professor Anderson. He said he had not encountered composition of such "maturity and sophistication" in any other school.
The symposium is sponsored by the International Federation of Music Students. This year it will be held at the Juilliard School of Music, one of the six member institutions.
The week's program will consist mainly of performances of the best music composed by students of member schools. The performance will be supplemented by discussions and lectures.
"Several of the student works in large form seem equal in every way to the best professional work of young composers heard in Tanglewood, at-the-Composers' forum and in the downtown New York concerts," he said.
Daily commutation tickets for dogs are sold on German railroads for less than half the third class fare to accommodate watchmen and others who need their dogs in their work.
NEW AMBASSADOR—President Truman recently nominated Geo. F. Kennan (aboye), a career diplomat and Russian expert, to be American ambassador to the Soviet union. At the same time, Truman accepted the resignation of former envoy. Admiral Alan Kirk.
Editors and business managers for the 1952 editions of the K-Book, Date book, and Student directory have been elected by the publications board.
K-Book and Date book selections are Jack Elvig, engineering freshman, editor; and Glen Beauclamp, engineering senior, business manager.
Jay SHOPPE
835 Mass.
Board Elects 1952 Editors
Co-editors chosen for next year's Student directory are Shirley Piatt and Mary Betz, college sophomores. John Welsh, college senior, is business manager.
The publications board, a committee sponsored by the All Student council, is made up of five students and three faculty members. Bill Stinson, engineering senior and chairman, said the board voted unanimously on all selections.
The K-Book and Date book staff will do most of its work this summer and have the publications ready in the fall. The Student directory staff will begin its work when the new semester begins.
"Shop The Jay Shoppe For
Sportswear And Formals
The KU calendar, previously sponsored by the All Student Council, has been turned over to the Alumni office.
Water Well Drillers To Meet Saturday
Open Tonite 'Til 9:00
A discussion of the National Production authority's regulation on steel and copper will be the main business of the Kansas Water Well Drillers association at their annual meeting in Lindley hall Saturday.
Hosts will be the Federal and State Geological surveys at the University. Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the survey, will be one of the principal speakers.
To Speak At Speech Seminar
The five-year-old association is organized for the purpose of improving the status of the state's water-well drillers. "The well drilling activities of more than 300 of these men in almost all Kansas counties have a direct effect on the many Kansans depending on below-surface water for their water supplies," Dr. J. M. Jewett, acting secretary of the group, explained.
Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education, will be the speaker at the speech therapy seminar at 4 p.m. Thursday in the speech clinic annex. Mr. Anderson will discuss research in special education.
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Six voting booths will be provided for students Wednesday, March 19, when the amendment to reorganize the All Student Council is submitted to an all-student election.
Main floor, Student Union; main floor, Fraser hall; basement, Green hall; basement, Marvin hall, rotunda. Strong hall, or campus information booth.
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Each student will be permitted to vote once by presenting his ID card at any of these six locations:
On the ballot will be a presentation of the amendment, a box to be marked if the student is for the amendment, and a box for those against it. As each student votes, his ID card will be punched to prevent possible duplication of voting. The two campus political parties, FACTS and Pachacamac, are furnishing the personnel to work at the booths. All booths will be open from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m., with no closedown for lunch.
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A cement-testing laboratory will be built as part of the current redecoration of Marvin hall basement.
Marvin Hall To Have Cement-Testing Lab
Work on the new room will begin as soon as the redecoration of the main concrete laboratory is completed early next week. A combination class room and office of the architecture department has been painted a bright green and equipped with new tables and desks and fluorescent lighting.
The concrete laboratory will be used for both teaching and research purposes.
Thursday, March 13. 1952
A blower system for dust removal and a dispersal unit to facilitate cleaning the pans are included in the plans.
The cement mixers will have full use of the new facilities by the end of the month. The work is being done under the direction of Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering.
PARKER
CLEANUP AIDE-Louis Yavner, former New York commissioner of investigation, has been named by Newbold Morris as his "chief of staff" in his probe of corruption in government. He formerly was on staff of Kefauver committee.
Birmingham, Ala.—(U.P.)-In the nursery rhyme, Mary had a little lamb. In real life, Don Teague has a little pigeon.
Don thought he came to a friendless town when he moved here from Arlington, Va., but a pigeon which he named Butch decided the youngster should not be lonely. Shortly after Don arrived here he was riding on his motor scooter when he noticed a pigeon winging above him.
Pigeon Follows Like Mary's Little Lamb
The pigeon soon followed Don everywhere he went, like Mary's lamb.
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The construction engineer is busy planning, equipping and building. He must have the ability to visualize power stations and interconnecting transmission lines and how they will serve you before they are constructed.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 13, 1952
If Recent History Means Anything, Latest Russian Proposal Doesn't
By PHIL NEWSOM
UP Foreign News Edito
By PHIL NEWSOM
UP Foreign News Editor
World opinion probably will force the United States, Britain and France to take a long look at the latest Russian peace proposal for Germany—but it doesn't mean that a German peace treaty is any nearer.
It is the "spectacular concession" predicted from Russia after the Western Allies agreed in their recent meeting in Lisbon to include West German forces in Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's European army.
The proposal handed to representatives of the Big Three in Moscow Monday night offers on its surface two important concessions to German unification.
It also has at least two important "bugs."
Appealing to Germans will be:
1. The right to have "national land, air and sea forces essential for the defense of the country" and the right to produce such supplies as are necessary to maintain such forces.
2. The "most rapid formation of a general German government," and withdrawal of all foreign troops within a year.
The two outstanding stumbling blocks are:
1. The Russian proposal that German frontiers be fixed in accordance with the Potsdam declaration of 1945.
2. The condition that Germany pledge not to enter any coalition aimed at any power which fought against her in World War II. Such a pledge would, in Russian eyes at least, automatically bar Germany from using its military Organization since the Reds claim NATO is aimed against them.
Either of the above objections would be enough to prevent agreement on a German peace treaty.
Neither the West Germans nor the Allies ever have agreed to the Russian claim that the Potsdam declaration permanently fixed Germany's eastern frontier at the Neisse line was set up as a sop to Poland in exchange for Polish territory gobbled up by the Russians.
The Russians have attempted to formalize the line by an agreement signed between Poland and the puppet East German government, in 1900 square miles out of what once was the German "bread basket."
On the second point, the Western Allies have said frankly that the success of General Eisenhower's army depends on German participation. And therein probably lies the kernel of Russian strategy.
Russia would like at most to prevent formation of such an army, or at least to delay it.
Either might be accomplished by drawing the Western Allies into another long drawn-out series of negotiations such as we presently are involved in in Korea, or by so playing on German nationalist feelings as to convince the Germans they had no hope of unification so long as they cooperated militarily with the Western Allies.
Another interesting point in the Russian plan is its proposal to "secure" for the German people such "fundamental freedoms" as freedom of speech, press, religion, position and assent, none of which seems to be characteristic to other areas under Soviet control.
KU Represented At Art Exhibition
KU was well represented at the opening Sunday of the 28th annual Kansas Artists exhibition in the Topeka High school art gallery.
John Armstrong, KU drawing and painting instructor, judged contest entries. Gerald V. Davis of Lawrence, professional artist and former University instructor, won first place in the watercolor division.
Mrs. Nancy K. Wolf, KU graduate, was awarded first prize in the oil painting division. Her canvas depicted North Lawrence during the height of the 1951 flood.
Swimming Hours Changed
The swimming pool free hours for men have been changed. The new hours are 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
Shop Instructors ToAttend Meeting
Three shop practice instructors will attend the annual convention of the National Society of Tool Engineers in Chicago Wednesday, March 19, to Friday, March 21. They also will inspect for possible purchase machine tools used in the manufacture of plastics
The instructors are Paul G. Hausman, associate professor and Grant Snyder and Howard Rust, instructors.
While in Chicago, they will attend the huge, 365-exhibit industrial exposition held in the Amphitheater in connection with the convention. The exposition will display all types of machine tools in operation, Professor Hausman said.
They will visit several steel-treating plants in and around Chicago to make a survey of the latest methods.
Michigan's shore line, touching Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, and Erie, is the longest of any state —2,302 miles.
University Hosts Advisor Meeting
The University will be host to a regional conference of the National Association for Foreign Student Advisors from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
Advisors from Kansas colleges have been invited to attend the meeting which is first of a series to be held across the country.
Attending will be foreign student advisors from Kansas State college, Ft. Hays State college, Pittsburg State Teachers college, Wichita university, and Friends university at Wichita, Baker university at Baldwin, McPherson college, Ottawa university, Tabor college at Hillsboro and Washburn university at Topeka.
Members of the foreign student committee composed of KU faculty members will take part in the discussion.
Women's Club To Sponsor Fashion Show Tonight
Andee Drouart, graduate student will be guest model for the University Women's club fashion show at 8 p.m. today in the Museum of Art.
A professional French model, faculty women and children will also participate in the fashion show.
The show is for members of the club and their invited guests.
The area of Alaska is more than twice that of Texas.
Nine New Courses Offered By Correspondence Bureau
Nine new courses are being introduced into the correspondence study offerings of the University, it was announced today by Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the bureau of correspondence study.
Now available are Plant Biology, Kansas Plants, Economic Botany, History and Principles of Physical Education, Principles of Community Recreation, Introduction to Community Organization and Prehistoric Man—all 3-credit hour courses. Occupational Therapy is a 2-hour course. A 3-hour credit course in Child Psychology is in preparation.
Elementary and kindergarten teachers in Kansas who need additional courses to obtain provisional
certificates from the state department of public instruction will find five correspondence courses that meet the specific certificate requirements. Miss Kenney said.
These are Methods of Teaching in Elementary Grades, Elementary School Art Methods, Essentials of Reading, Personal and Community Health and Children's Literature. All are 3-hour courses except the latter, which is for 2 hours credit.
In line with the bureau's policy of keeping courses up-to-date, Miss Kenney said 20 courses were revised last year, 10 are currently in the process of revision and 13 more will be revised this summer.
CIRCLE THESE DATES! March 17 and 18
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Cadets To Sponsor Annual Spring Dance
The University's Army ROTC cadets will hold their spring dance Saturday, March 22, from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Military Science building.
The dance will feature the music of Gene Hall and his orchestra.
The arrangement committee includes Stephen Tkach, Edward G. Campbell, Frederick G. Zahn and John M. Greeley, all college junior; Robert E. Coddington, engineering freshman; Richard Folck, education senior, and Richard C. Higgins, college senior.
Sociologist To Give Radio Talk On Race
Nino LoBello, instructor in sociology, will speak on the topic, "The Racial Problem in the Union of South Africa," on the Sociology on the Air broadcast at 9:45 a.m. Sunday on KLWN.
The makers of
He is the seventh speaker on the weekly broadcasts.
Mr. LoBello's article, "Probation and the Newspaper," will appear in the next issue of the Federal Probation quarterly, an academic journal published by the department of justice.
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TENNIS RESTRINGING — Expert restringing of your tennis racket with men or gut. Gull Bill, Gulfill Gulfill Goods Co., 1711 Minnesota, K-17 Kansas.
TYING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1032W, 1915 Tennessee. 17
JAYHAWKENS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. We have our everything. Our one-stop pet shop, we our everything, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 4218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Bliessner, 3011R, if
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers note books, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Campbell, 388 L.A. Lect. 4, upstairs. Phrase 2775J.
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Army Engineer To Visit
ARMY ROTC Unit Friday
Lt. Col. Albert Welling from the office of the chief of army engineers in Washington, D. C., will visit the University Army ROTC unit Friday. Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science announced today.
Colonel Welling will conduct an informal inspection of the unit, and discuss the engineering ROTC program.
KU Bureau Gives Summerfield Test
Seven staff members of the Guidance bureau visit six Kansas towns Monday to administer the preliminary tests of the Summerfield scholarship examinations to high school boys.
Approximately 300 high school boys from the six towns and surrounding areas will take the tests. Only high school senior boys nominated by their high school principals are eligible for the exams.
The Guidance bureau does all of the scoring of the tests and reports the scores to the Summerfield committee. In April the committee will invite students making high scores on the tests to come to Lawrence for further testing and interviewing.
6 Chemists Initiated Into Fraternity
Membership is limited to those having had four semesters of chemistry or chemical engineering and who have shown ability in their work and promise of leadership in the field.
Six University students have been initiated into Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
The initiates are: Harry Christoffers, graduate; William J. Wilson, engineering junior; Clyde A. Williams, engineering senior; John H. hall, college junior; Richard Overman, engineering sophomore, and Ronald Simmons, college junior.
Theatre TIMETABLE
Jayhawkter "The Lady Says No"
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Varsity "Starlift" 7:00, 10:15
"Tokyo File" 8:55
Granada "Lone Star" 2:54, 7:24
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Prospective engineering graduates eligible for the draft should establish themselves in industry before their induction, said Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering.
Page 11
Ch. 5 "IRON HORSE"
In an exchange of letters with Carey H. Brown, chairman of the engineering manpower commission in New York, Dean Carr agreed that the shortage of engineers can paraphrase the economic economy unless graduates turn to industry instead of long enlistments in the armed forces.
Dean Carr noted that there are not enough draft exempt engineers to provide the manpower for essential industry.
Civilian employment before induction will mean a ready-made position after release, Dean Carr said. "These companies can provide assistance and guidance to the engineer while he is in service."
"There are indications that the armed services are becoming increasingly concerned over the diversion of engineering and scientific personnel from defense industries and use of weapons and equipment may well be of greater concern than the number of men in uniform."
Director Of Orthopedic Clinic To Be Honored by Kiwanis
Dr. James B. Weaver of the School of Medicine will be honored at noon today at the Kiwanis club dinner at the Eldridge hotel for his service at the club's orthopedic clinic.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the speaker for the occasion. Dr. Weaver, who received his degree in medicine from the University in 1925, has been director of the orthopedic clinic since 1943.
LAST DAY
JANE The BLUE VEIL WYMAN
STARTS TOMORROW
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:34
Evening - 7:13 & 9:20 p.m.
THE WHOLE BLISTERING TRUTH ABOUT WHO PAYS OFF WHOM... AND WHY!
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MITCHUM SCOTT
ROBERT RYAN
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Thursday, March 13, 1952
Australia Subject Of Geologist's Talk
Geologically speaking, Australia is more settled than any other continent, Dr. Curt Teichert, professor of geology at the University of Melbourne, Australia, said in a talk Monday in Lindley hall.
Using maps, Dr. Teichert discussed ancient geography and geology of the island-continent. He pointed out that since the Devonian period, Australia has not had a major disturbance. This indicates it has been stable for a longer time than any other continent.
At 8 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley hall, Dr. Teichert will speak on "The Great Barrier Reef." The public is invited.
University Daily Kansan
Professor To Give Paper At Convention
The paper is concerned with the measurement of the rate of reaction in the vapor phase of ethylene oxidan important industrial factor the manufacture of anti-freeze and other products.
Fred Kurata, associate professor of chemical engineering, will deliver a paper on ethylene oxide as a convention of the American Institute of Chemical Engineer Wednesday, March 19 in Atlanta, Ga.
Professor Kurata compiled the paper in conjunction with M. I Straube, of the Standard Oil company, who received his master of science degree in chemical engineering from the University in 1950.
STARTS TOMORROW
She's man-bait...a
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 13, 1952
[Image of a construction site with scaffolding and steel framework under an overhead crane].
FRAMEWORK BEFORE ITS COLLAPSE—Here is how the 200-ton steel framework for the new Science building looked before its collapse Wednesday afternoon. The above photograph was taken several weeks ago while the steel beams were being erected. Only the concrete foundation remains today.
News Roundup
KefauverChallengesRussell In Florida Primary Election
Atlanta—(U.P.)—Sen. Estes Kefaauer challenged Dixie's powerful anti-Truman bloc today by announcing he will oppose Georgia's Sen. Richard B. Russell in Florida's presidential primary.
Senator Kefauver, who defeated President Truman in Tuesday's New Hampshire primary, will oppose Russell in Florida's May 6 preferential primary, which is not binding, and also in a separate election on May 27 for the state's Democratic convention delegates.
Phone Rate Increase Granted To 64 Towns
Topeka-(U.P)-A telephone rate increase for 64 Kansas towns has been granted by the Kansas corporation commission.
The towns in which rates will be increased are those served by the American Telephone company of Abilene. Lawrence is not affected.
Committee May Try For UMT Passage
Washington — (U.P.) — Universal military training, which apparently had been "pigeonholed" for this session of Congress, may come up for another vote in the House.
Rep. Charles B. Brownson (R-Ind.) said today that Carl Vinson (D.-Ga.), chairman of the armed service committee, appears to have changed his mind about not making another try for passage of UMT during this session.
Senator Vinson would not confirm or deny reports that he is working on another UMT bill for early presentation to the House.
Borgese To Talk At 8 p.m. Today
Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, professor of Italian at the University of Chicago, will give the second of a series of three lectures on "An Introduction to Dante," at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
The lecture will be "Dante and His Society" Professor Borgese is the third speaker in the fifth annual Humanities lecture series.
On Tuesday, March 18, he will give his third lecture on "Dante and His Poem."
Professor Borges is a nominee for the 1951 Nobel peace prize. He was nominated for the prize through his work as founder and secretary general of the Chicago committee to frame a world constitution.
Moreau To Address Wichita Convocation
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will speak at a University of Wichita convocation today. "The Significance of Law in the World Today" is the subject of his address.
the dean will return from Wichita tomorrow.
Official Bulletin TODAY
El Atenco se reunira el jueves 13 de Marzo a las 4:30 en 113 St. Peliculas de España y Mexico proyectadas por el senor Vernon French de Washburn.
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong, Jimmie McQueen, speaker, "A Clock Problem."
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 131 Strong. All students welcome.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich zu zwangloser Unterhaltung am Donnerstag, den 13.3, um 5 uhr in Fraser 502.
KuKu: 7:15 p.m., 105 Green. Bring dues.
Red Pepper: 5 p.m., North College living room. Discuss plans for a party.
Scabbard and Blade: 7 p.m., Military Science lounge, wear uniforms. Zoltan Dios, speaker.
Pi Lambda Theta: pledge service,
5 p.m. Home Ec. dining room.
FRIDAY
IVCF: Missionary meeting, 12 noon-12:50, Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Hillel foundation: Jewish service,
8:15 p.m. Danforth chapel.
FUTURE
Lutheran Student association:
Cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Speaker, Alice Otterness, "Key-
noting Religious Emphasis."
Correction: Cheerleaders school starts Monday, March 17, 4 p.m., east wing, Robinson gym. Contact Judy Buckley 3437 for information.
Priority was given mail and freight trains, particularly those loaded with perishables. And the line said the first long-haul passenger train—the New England States—would leave Chicago on schedule at 2:20 p.m. for Boston. Thereafter, the NYC said, operations should be normal.
Early today, the only pocket of resistance to the system-wide back-to-work move among the firemen, engineers and conductors was in the switching crews of the Chicago junction railway serving Chicago's stockyards and some industrial sections.
Chicago-(U.P.)—Operations on the New York Central system neared normal today after "dishard" workers at two strategic locations gave up their fight to render a federal anti-strike order ineffectual.
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London—(U.P.)—Lork Ismay, Britain's wartime chief of staff and a personal friend of Prime Minister Winston Churchill, has been named first secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty organization, it was announced today.
Lord Ismay Named To Top NATO Post
NYC Rail Service Returns To Normal
'Hot Spot' Returns To Normal
Concord, N.H.—(U.P.)—The lightlight that bathed new Hampshire during its presidential primary shifted to other political scenes today and the state returned to normal for the first time in a month.
Gov. Sherman Adams, chairman of the state Eisenhower-for-President movement, described the primary as a blow to Communism and said that "Stalin isn't going to like the news."
"The people of New Hampshire indorsed . . . the presidential candidate who stands beyond all others for steadfast end courageous resistance to all we hate and fear in Communism," he said.
T H. Johnson, Taft's state campaign offered, congratulations to the general and said that New Hampshire Republicans would support whoever is nominated by the GOP national convention.
Local observers felt that the primary failed to produce a clean cut decision between Eisenhower and Taft, but thought that it made Kefauver a major contender for the Democratic nomination.
Cuban President Flies To Exile In Mexico
Havana, Cuba — (U.P.) — Ousted President Carlos Poir Socarras flew to exile in Mexico today, leaving Gen. Fuligencio Batista, Cuba's strong man, in unchallenged control of the country.
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These Prices Good Through March 15, 1952
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.110 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 14, 1952
Rock Chalk Revue Opens Tonight In Hoch
The third annual Rock Chalk Revue opens at Hoch auditorium tonight for a two-night stand with both shows starting at 7:45 Tickets for the revue are 75 cents each.
Religious Week Starts Monday
Religious Emphasis week begins on the campus Monday with "Faith in What?" as the theme for the week.
Speakers of several denominations have been scheduled to speak during the program. The schedule for Monday is as follows:
Donald Davies, rector of the Episcopal church, ElDorado. 9 a.m., English Composition and Literature 2, 307 Fraser. 10 a.m., English Composition and Literature 2, 210 Fraser. 210 American Literature, 205 Fraser.
T. William Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburg State Teachers college. 8 a.m. English Composition and Literature 2, 208 Fraser. 10 a.m. English Composition and Literature. 312 Fraser.
Claire J. Hayes, minister of Methodist church, Baldwin. 9 a.m. Child Development, 110 Fraser. 1 p.m.
Child Development, 110 Fraser.
E. K. Higdon, secretary division or foreign missions, United Christian Mission council. 8 a.m. Speech, 103 Green. 9 a.m. Speech, 109 Marvin. 12 noon Luncheon discussion, Westminster hall.
Alice Otterness, regional secretary division of student service, National Lutheran council. 9 a.m. Coffee break, Barlow chapel, Myers. 10 a.m. English Composition and Literature 2. 207 Fraser.
John H. Patton, KU professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation. 8 a.m. Social Science Survey, 206 Strong. 2 p.m. Regular KU class, room B, Myers. 4 p.m. AROTC.
Robert F. Ferre, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council, 9 a.m. English Composition and Literature 2, 311 Fraser, 11 a.m. English Composition and Literature 2, 307 Fraser.
Carl S. Mundinger, president of St. John's college, Winfield. 4 p.m.
Seminar, Pine room, Union.
Notre Dame Chemist
To Lecture Monday
Dr. Charles C. Price, chairman of the department of chemistry at Notre Dame university will be a guest lecturer in the KU chemistry department Monday.
His public lecture will be "Electrical Factors Influencing Reactivity of Organic Compounds," in 305 Bailey at 4 p.m.
Student To Co-Star In Mystery Sunday
Mary Lou Jukes, graduate student, and Joseph Cotten, motion picture actor, will co-star Sunday in the Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway's presentation of "In a Lonely Place."
The murder mystery will be heard over radio station KMBC at 7:30 p.m.
Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, will record the radio program in the speech and drama recording room in Green hall. He said anyone is welcome to come in and listen.
and listen.
Revue entrants will present eight skits concerning the humorous aspects of of college life in hopes of getting one of six trophies awarded to winners.
Four sororities and four fraternities will be trying for top honors in their respective divisions. A 36-inch traveling trophy will be awarded to the winner in the men's division and another in the women's Permanent trophies will be awarded to division second place winners.
The revue is patterned similar to the annual Kansas State college Y-Orpheum production. The revue has been sponsored by the YMCA since its beginning in 1950.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will present the awards after Saturday night's show. The shows will be judged by two persons whose identities are being kept secret.
Winners in 1951 were Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, which will be competing for its third straight year as will Stigma Kappa sorority, last year's second place winner.
Need 6 Blood Donors At Medical Center
Six blood donors are needed at the Medical center in Kansas City to replace blood given to Madison Murray, college sophomore, who was injured in an automobile accident Feb. 23.
Anyone wishing to donate blood should contact Dr. John H. Patton, telephone 804. An automobile will leave Westminster hall at 8:30 a.m. Saturday for the Medical center for those who wish to donate blood.
Chakravarty Lecture Moved To Museum
Because of the conflict with the humanities lectures, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of the humanities, will give his second lecture on "The East-West Conflict: An Asian Viewpoint," at 8 p.m. Friday in the basement lecture room of the Museum of Art.
6
WHAT A PROJECT!-The gal in the picture has been invented by a student as part of his work in a professor's lab of the future. The scene is from the Kappa Sigma skit "Space Professor" directed by Ernest Dade, college freshman, to be presented at the Rock Chalk Revue tonight. Students in the picture are, left to right, Antony Merz, engineering junior; Don Christian, college senior; Donna Francis, college freshman; Calvin Spradler, engineering senior; James Jackson, college senior, and Robert Walker, first year law student.
All KU-TCU Tickets Sold, But Game May Be Televised
Sixteen hundred tickets for the NCAA basketball tournament in Kansas City were sold in two hours this morning by the athletic business office
E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said the office had 800 $1 and $2 tickets for each night of the tournament, March 21 and 22. The tickets had all been sold, he said.
Joseph G. Skillman, chief of campus police, said the line began forming at 5:30 a.m. and when the office opened, the line reached up the second floor stairs and across the gym.
Mr. Falkenstien estimated that about 50 students were still in line when all the tickets were sold. He said the office has tried to get more tickets but has not been successful, and he doubted if there are any available anywhere.
Irish Folk Songs On Carillon Program
Four Irish folk melodies will be played on the carillon program at 3 p.m. Sunday.
They will include "An Irish Melody," "When Thou Art Nigh," "The Minstrel Boy," and "The Fisher's Hornpipe."
Former Newsman To Lecture On Kansas Politics March 19
W. G. CLUGSTON
W. G. Clugston, former city editor of the Topeka State Journal, will lead a discussion on Kansas politics at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 19, in 207 Journalism building.
The talk is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and the Socialist Study club, and is open to the public.
All graduating seniors who have not had their pictures taken for the Jayhawker must do so immediately. Pictures may be taken at Hixon's studio without appointment.
Pictures Must Be Taken
Mr. Clugston was Kansas political writer for the Kansas City Journal-Post and wrote features for the Kansas City Star. He is a member of the Kentucky state bar association.
His books are "Rascals in Democracy," "Facts You Should Know About Kansas," and "Eisenhower for President?" He is author of two plays, "Animal Crackers," and "Politics in Kansas."
M. M. MAYOLE
The Kansas-Texas Christian basketball game in the NCAA tournament playoffs March 21 in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium may be televised, it was announced today by W. A. Bates, director of WDAF-TV in Kansas City.
111th Vespers Set For Sunday
The 111th All-musical Vespers will be at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. More than 350 students will participate in the program which is free to the public.
The University Symphony orchestra directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley will play the overture to "Der Freischutz" (Weber).
The University Women's Glee club directed by Clayton Krehbiel will sing "The Merry Huntsman" and "The Chapel" (Schumann), and "The Bridegroom" (Brahms).
"The Creation" (Willy Richter) "Steal Away" and "John Peel" will be sung by the University Men's Glee club under the direction of Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins.
The A Cappella choir directed by Prof. D. M. Swarthout will sing "I Believe In One God" (Tschaikowsky), "Lamento d'Arianna" (Monteverdi), "Lonesome Valley" arranged by Lynn, and "Comin' on Chariot Wheels" arranged by Cline.
Soloists for the choir are Gretta Reetz, fine arts freshman, and Harriet King, fine arts sophomore.
"Variations on a Theme by Haydn" (Brahms) will be played by the University band directed by Professor Wiley.
The Vespers began in 1923 when Professor Swarthout, former dean of the School of Fine Arts, came to the University.
The vespers were begun with the idea of providing the public with ensemble music instead of only recitals." Professor Swarthownt said.
Borgese To Lecture In Museum Monday
Guiseville Antonio Borgese, modern comparative literature authority, will give a special lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in the basement lecture room of the Museum of Art. He will discuss esthetics.
Tea and coffee will be served from 3:30 to 4 p.m. by members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalism sorority.
Jayhawk and Rock Chalk slates of candidates for the 1952 elections of the Alumni association were announced today.
"Plans are in the discussion stage now, but a definite announcement is made by Monday. We would be happy to share some game on WDAF-TV," Mr. Bates said.
It is doubtful whether the Granada theater will use the big TV broadcast screen if the KU-Tex Christian game is televised. J. P. King, manager of the Granada theater, said.
The KU-K. State game, March 7, was televised over WDAF-TV from Hoch auditorium. More than a million persons viewed the game, one of the largest single audiences ever to witness a television broadcast in the Middle West.
Over 900 fans packed the Granada theater for the first "big screen" TV broadcast in this section of the country.
Name Candidates For Alumni Posts
Ray Evans, vice president of the Traders National bank in Kansas City, is the Jayhawk nominee for president. Opposing him on the Rock Chalk ticket is Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, lawyer and state senator from McPherson.
William C. Salome, landscape architect and former mayor of Wichita, is the Jayhawk nominee for vice preside t. His opponent is Forrest B. "Frosty" Cox, Wakefield rancher and former Colorado basketball coach.
The Rock Chalk committee nominated Phil McKnight of Wichita and Herbert A. Meyer of Independence for 5-year terms as directors.
Their opponents are Maurice L. Breidental of Kansas City and Howard G. Engleman of Salina, retiring president and vice president respectively. Breidental is president of the Security National bank, Engleman an attorney.
Balloting will be by mail prior to Commencement in June. More than 2,500 votes from all over the world are expected, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 14, 1952
POGO
THERE'S BUN RABBIT
STILL PICKETIN HIMSELF
CAUSE HE'S A TENANT
IN THE CLOCK OF WHICH
HE IS ALSO THE
LAN'LORD.
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ENEMY OF
THE LITTLE
PEOPLE!
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OF THE POOR!
BAH!
3-14
DIST BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE, INC.
THERE'S BUN RABBIT STILL PICKETIN' HIMSELF 'CAUSE HE'S A TENANT IN THE CLOCK OF WHICH HE IS ALSO THE LAN'LORD.
ENEMY OF THE LITTLE PEOPLE! OPPRESSOR OF THE POOR! BAH!
AS TENANT. HOW CAN YOU INSULT YOU AS LAN'LORD WITHOUT GITTIN' MAD?
I IS MAD. YOU NOTICE ITS MARCH?
TO THINK I USED TO CHASE THEM THINGS
BUT AS LAN'LORD DON'T YOU EVER HOLLER BACK AT YOU?
WHAH!? THINK I'D BICKER UP A BADINAGE WITH ANY PICKETIN' SCUM RABBLE?
DIST BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE, INC.
ENEMY OF THE LITTLE PEOPLE!
OPPRESSOR OF THE POOR!
BAH!
Editorials
McGeorge Bundy, editor of the book, presents the facts by direct quotations from speeches, press conferences, and testimony before Congressional committees. The book is not a complete account of America's foreign policy, however, because it doesn't include public record of the President or of military and Congressional leaders.
AS TENANT, HOW CAN YOU INSULT YOU AS LAN'LORD WITHOUT GITTIN' MAD?
I IS MAD. YOU NOTICE IT'S MARCH?
TO THINK I USED TO CHASE THEM THINGS
BUT AS LAN'LORD DON'T YOU EVER HOLLER BACK AT YOU?
WHAH!? THINK I'D BICKER UP A BADINAGE WITH ANY PICKETIN SCUM RABBLE?
COPY 1992-WALT KELL
As to a preventive war, the whole idea seems completely wrong and vicious to Acheson. However, he continues to say that it is our responsibility to find ways of solving our problems without resorting to war and exhausting every possibility in that effort.
Acheson says. "In this particular age in which we live we do not have choices between something that is highly desirable and something that is undesirable. We have choices between undesirables and we have to pick out the less undesirable."
Those who don't believe that the United States has a foreign policy can be enlightened by reading "The Pattern of Responsibility," a record of the policies of Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
"The public record doesn't reveal what many may have considered an unnecessary subservience to the Pentagon.
In regard to the Soviet challenge to America, Acheson says there is no answer in isolation. It would cost us much more to keep up that level of armament if we were to remain an island of security. There is no answer in appeasement as that would only encourage Soviet aggression.
New Book Evaluates Acheson And State Department Policy
BUT AS LAN'LORD DON'T YOU EVER HOLLER BACK AT YOU?
WHAH!? THINK I D BICKER UP A BADINAGE WITH ANY PICKETIN' SCUM RABBLE?
Bundy commits himself to saying that he is willing to take a chance with history and bet that Acheson will be listed 50 years from now among the best of our American secretaries of state.
"It is not shown that it headed the cautions of our Allies, or that it warned of the dangers of a halt across the parallel or had any political program save 'free elections' as soon as possible in the event that North Korea resistance ceased."
"There is no evidence that the state department made an effort to prevent its functions being taken over by General Douglas MacArthur.
The book includes discussions of the office of secretary of state itself; the Soviet threat; the Atlantic Community; the "Great Debate" on troops to Europe, Germany, and Spain; the "Southern Flank;" the Far East before Korea, and security and loyalty in the department of state.
Acheson doesn't follow along with those who believe in a full German rearmament. He believes in a secure Europe but thinks that if Germany is allowed to rearm it might be a destroying factor for that European security.
It is quite significant for Bundy, a Republican, to write this praising book about Acheson since other Republicans have soundly criticized the secretary for his policies. —Lou Fry.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, atLawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Comments . . .
Here's One Slant On Those Peculiar People—Professors
A slightly different slant on college professors has been offered by the Graphic, George Pepperdine College, (Calif.). It remarks in an editorial:
"College teachers are a peculiar people. They are sometimes like rods, often like children.
"They impose their unquestionable knowledge like Caesars, distribute impossible assignments, then pout like infants when their bleary-eyed students produce hastily prepared homework.
"... Who except teachers would despise tardiness and absenteeism and be frequently late or absent themselves? Who else would complain of students' irresponsible attitudes toward assignments, then neglect to return tests promptly?
"... Teachers seem to believe that students enjoy handing in late work. They often punish the unfortunate culprit by gently reminding him during class that 'Promptness is the backbone of democracy.' (Some other maxim could be substituted here just as effectively).
"The teacher raises his eyebrow at all excuses and seems to forget that other teachers also impose pressing obligations. He implies . . . that the student spent his past week in evil pursuits and deliberately snubbed his teacher's heart-rending pleas.
"I wish that I had known my teachers when they were students. They must have been a very wonderful bunch.
New Group Set Up At Utah
Says the group, "Our ability to
The letters stand for the American Association of University Students for Academic Freedom. It's a new national organization set up at the University of Utah.
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The President of Amherst College has pointed out that many students with mediocre grades do outstanding jobs later on in business and professional positions. According to President Charles Cole, some people just don't reach their peak until after college.
Yours for Pogo,
James L. Childers
Education Senior.
A smart gemmulman lak yourourse should be able to recognize the Coo-Coo what is missin' from the old Grandaddy type clock. Also this is the first time in four years I have made certain of gettin' a Ding-binged Kansan ever-day.
More-some-over, Mr. Byrequest's request for Bibler is just a statement of what ol' Sig Fraud said about Sex is what makes the worl' go roun'.
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Letters:
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Pay No Atenshun To Pogo Eclipse
Dear Editor:
Don't pay no atenush to Mr. Name W. Byrequest, who asked you to "eclipse Pog!"
Auburn, Ind.—(U.P.)—Eugene Darnell, Jr., put a spark plug in his hotrod's exhaust pipe. He sped around town with flames spurting several feet in back of the car. The fine was $15.
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Hob-Nail Hop To Be Saturday
The annual Hob-Nail Hop, semi-formal dance sponsored by the Student Engineering council, will be at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Military Science building.
The dance will honor St. Patrick, patron saint of engineers. Gene Hall's dance orchestra will provide the music.
A Hob-Nail queen will be selected from 10 candidates nominated by engineering students. She will be presented at intermission time.
Tickets for the dance are $1.50 and may be purchased at the door.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Hillel foundation, Jewish service,
8:15 p.m., Danforth chapel.
FASC short organizational meeting this afternoon.
Math Colloquium, 5 p.m. today,
203 Strong. Tauberian Theorems II.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student association, cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Alice Otterness, speaker, "Keynoting Religious Embasis."
Page 3
Gamma Delta supper 5:30 p.m.
Speaker, Dr. Carl S. Mundinger, city
building, 8th and Vermont.
MONDAY
FUTURE
Cheerleaders school, 4 p.m., east wing, Robinson gym. Contact Judy Buckley 3437 for details.
Home Ec. club, 4 p.m. Tuesday Clothing lion, Fraser.
Lenten services, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lawrence city building, 8th and Vermont. Sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran church.
Fine Arts Junior To Lead Jay Janes
Grace Endacott, fine arts junior,
was elected president of the Jay
Janes Wednesday.
Other officers are Martha Hey-
wood, business junior, vice-presi-
dent; Nancy Gilchrist, education
cophorem, Red Pepper advisor;
Shirley Fleury, coopressor, se-
curity officer Mares, Ball, education
junior, treasurer, and Anna Jean
Holyfield, education junior, social
chairman.
All Jay James an KuKu's will have tickets to the NCAA tournament in Kansas City March 21 and 22. They will go by chartered bus.
Government Aids In Research For Study Of DiseaseOf Lungs
Until recent years medical science was baffled by a disease which it considered to be tuberculosis. Its symptoms were the same and it left the same spots on the lungs.
The peculiar thing about this fungus disease, known as histoplasmosis, was the fact that most of its victims were found in the Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio river valleys.
"This is one problem in which we hope to find negative results," Dwight F. Metzler, assistant professor of sanitary engineering at the University, said of this current research.
Now it is thought that the disease might be carried to humans through their water supply. Those investigating this possibility, however, hope that it isn't.
Metzler, chief engineer of the Kansas State Board of Health, is directing the study made possible by a grant of $4,100 from the United States Public Health service.
The reason for turning to a study of water supplies as a source of the transmission of histoplasmosis was the fact that the disease occurred in areas where water was obtained from surface supplies.
According to Metzler, the appropriateness of studying this problem in this locality is based on surveys showing a high prevalence of positive histoplasmin reactors in the eastern part of the United States and a variation in Kansas from 80 per cent in the east to one per cent in the west. These variations parallel the number of streams existing and
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The chief objective of this research, then, is to gather data that will suggest or disprove what relationship, if any, exists between water supplies and the transmission of histoplasmosis.
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This will be studied by experiments using cultures of histoplasma in sterilized tap water to see what happens to the fungus in water and how it is affected by the water treatment processes.
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"In our study we are interested
in determining how much chlorine is needed to produce a 100 per cent kill of the germ," Metzler said. "At the rate at which chlorine is now used, the germ is not killed."
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He pointed out that another objective is to find out how great a depth of sand is required in a filter to remove the capsulatum spare, which is the source of the germ.
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Dayton Meets LaSalle In NIT Final Cage Tilt
New York—(U,P)—It will be veteran Dayton, led by Don Meineke, against LaSalle's young but canny explorers tomorrow night in a surprise, all-unseeded windup to the National Invitation Basketball tournament.
For LaSalle, playing in its fourth NIT in five years, that will be the first time it will play for the top prize.
The Dayton Flyers will be appearing in the finale for the second straight season, seeking to atone for their 1851 defeat by Brigham Young.
Shunted aside by the seeding committee at the start of play, both classy teams proved to be rich and deep in talent and tomorrow's battle before an expected sellout throng of 18,500 at Madison Square Garden looms as strictly a pick 'em affair.
LaSalle, the crowd's favorite from the opening round with is dazzling shotmaking, showed in last night's surprising rout of top-seeded Duquesne, 59-46, that it is now playing at the very peak of its game and owns a real star in six-foot five-inch Norm Grekin.
And Dayton, posting an easier-than-it-sounds 69-62 win over third-seeded St. Bonaventure as the marvelous Meineke hooped 25 points, ran its awesome winning streak to 20 games.
LaSalle, with two freshmen and a soph in its starting five, displayed a rare ability to adapt its game to a situation in the Duquesne game, which settled down to a "battle of wits" between LaSalle Coach Ken Loeffler and Duquesne's Donald Moore.
“The only edge we had,” explained a jubilant Loeffer, “was that our third man was taller than their third man. So, each time we brought the ball down court we sounded out to see which of our players had the height edge. Then that man played the pivot. All five of my starters can play the pivot, and you saw what happened.”
With that "third man," first six-six Tom Gola and then six-five Grekin wheeling in shots from the pivot over the outstretched hands of Duquesne's six-two Jim Kennedy, LaSalle rolled to a 10-point halftime lead, 34-24. More of the same, plus a dash of deliberate style, tacked an extra three points to that margin in the second half.
All-around height gave Dayton the win over the Bonnies, 20th straight victory for the Flyers. Dayton, selected for the NCAA, thus is the only team in the nation with a chance for a "double slam" of the two big tournaments.
Friday, March 14, 1952
University Daily Kansan
(1)
FOOTBALL PLAYERS—Kansas grid men begin extensive ground drills as the second day of practice begins on the field east of the stadium—Kansan photo by Maurice Prather.
Jayhawkers Begin On Ground Plays
Head Coach Jules V. Sikes ran his 90-squad spring football force through a second straight afternoon of scrimmage yesterday.
Sikes said, "We have a long way to go this spring and we hope to accomplish most of it."
Four teams alternated between offense and defense in the hour-long melee. Concentration was on ground attack and defense, following an opening session with fundamentals. A passing attack was slated for practice session today. In two scrimmage sessions, the Jayhawkers haven't thrown a single pass.
the battleship USS Iowa is the fourth naval ship to be so named.
Commenting after practice, Sikes said he was "mighty happy over the way the boys have jumped into this hard work."
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Eat At GEMMELL'S
Meal time, or time for a snack. On the Hill, or downtown.
A waitress serves a couple of diners.
For tender, juicy, steaks or chops, regular meals, or short orders, we offer you fine food at moderate prices. Try our home made pies.
Gemmell's Cafe
1241 Oread
Phone 2004
717 Mass.
Phone 2072
No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
AIRCRAFT MARSHALS
HOT SCRAMBLE
Seconds after a telephone alert to a nearby Air Force base to "scramble," pilots hustle to their jets. In minutes, the stubby, sweptback interceptors thunder skyward.
This is the real thing. Pilots call it a "hot scramble." Live ammo rides in their guns. It starts when an Air Force radar station detects an aircraft which cannot be identified. A telephone call by direct wire galvanizes the jet crews into action.
Modern air defense requires lightning-fast, dependable communication. That's why our radar defense system is interlinked by a web of direct telephone lines.
Some of today's college graduates will be piloting Air Force jets. Others will be welcomed into the Bell System where they can help, in peace or war, in the tremendous job of meeting the communications needs of our nation.
BELLS VISTA
CITY OF BELLSVIA
1829 WEST 4TH ST.
BELLSVIA, OH 45017
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Baseball Prospects Better This Year
By BOB LONGSTAFF
With nine lettermen returning, Coach Hub Ulrich said there are good possibilities for a better baseball team this season than last.
There will be depth in the pitching staff and more power at the plate, if good weather will allow them to get out on the field and iron out the inexperience and other difficulties, he said.
"Team strength depends on the co-ordination of the defense with the young players in the infield," he said. The heart of the defense was the middle blocker, shortstop, second baseman and center fielder received their diplomas.
The power at the plate will come when the long ball hitters such as Fess Laughlin, Walt Hicks and Galen Fiss round into shape.
Two returning lettermen have two years' experience. Hicks, who led the Big Seven last year in home runs and total base hits, is one of the year lettermen expected to strengthen the team. He is an outfielder.
George Voss, first baseman and one year letterman, will probably be the outstanding defensive player. He ended last year's play without an error.
Ulrich said that how well the team develops depends to a large degree on the weather. With the weather permitting the team to practice and get the fundamentals, he thinks the team chances are good. The post-menton of the early training period could hinder the development of the team until the end of the season.
Carl Sandefur, the other two year letterman, was one of the outstanding pitchers as a sophomore winning eight and losing only one. A groin injury kept him out last year, but this year is expected to be in his best form.
Other returning lettermen with one year's experience are Charles Bether, outfielder; Galen Fiss, catcher; Curtis Harris, infield; Frank
Ray Robinson Wins Battle
San Francisco—(U.P.)-Ray Robinson is ready to play on Rocky Graziano in Chicago April 16--but admitted today his six months' layoff hasn't helped his fighting ability.
The Sugar Kid from Detroit and New York, came fast in the closing rounds to retain his world's middle-weight crown against Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu last night.
"My timing was off and sometimes I missed my own plates," Robinson said.
It was a unanimous decision—but after the battle, the champion admitted it was "too close."
"But I'll be better for the Graziano fight. I was connecting in pretty good fashion toward the end of the fight."
As far as Olson is concerned Robinson has nothing but praise.
"That kid really belongs among the top middleweights of the world," he said. "He's really hard to hit and he learned a lot since the last time caught him."
Page 5
Eats are mammals, not birds. They have fur and well-developed teeth.
Mischlick, outfielder; Dean Smith, catcher, and Jack Stonestreet, pitcher.
John Brose is expected to add depth to the pitching staff. He is a sophomore and had a good record with the Boeing Jets last summer.
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Frank Hamilton, a transfer student from Stanford university, is another addition to the pitching staff. As a student at Stanford, he was an outstanding pitcher. Since then he hurt his arm, and if his arm comes around Ulrich feels he will be one of Kansas' best pitchers.
Frank Wolf, a transfer student from Kansas City Junior college, is showing a good deal of promise in filling the gap left by Frank Koenig, graduated shortstop.
John Trombold, sophomore first baseman, appears good defensively and is showing promise of being a good hitter. Charles Appling, third baseman, and Richard Jones, catcher, are expected to help round out the team.
The Schedule:
Home
April 8–Rockhurst college
 April 21-22–Missouri university
 April 25-26–K.-State college
 April 28-29-Iowa State college
 May 7–Oklahoma university
April 5—Wichita university
April 12—Emporia State Teachers
college
May 7-8-Oklahoma university Away
April 16—Rockhurst college
April 18-19—Nebraska university
May 2-13—Colorado university
May 12-13—K-State college
May 16-17—Iowa state college
May 19-20—Missouri university
Portland Stops Hamline, 75-65
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) A sharp-
shooting Portland university team
de defeated Hamline, 75-65, last night
and replaced the eliminated denfe-
ching champion, as the favorite today
to win the 14th annual NAIB
basketball title and contend for the
U. S. Olympic berth.
But three other strong semifinalists, all slanted for action tonight along with Portland's Pilots, gave the NAIB the certainty that its champion will be a classy rival for the NCAA winner in the Olympic showdown here March 29.
The others are Murray (Ky.) State, Southwest Missouri State, and Southwest Texas State, the latter a team that has not been beaten this
Tonight's semi - finals will start with the Southwest Missouri-Southwest Texas game at 8 o'clock, followed by the Portland-Murray clash at 9:30.
Some 7,500 fans had difficulty believing their eyes as Portland made a shambles of Hamline's prestige last night. The Pilots, paced by a trio of Negro stars--Andy Johnson, M. H. McGilvery and Jim Winters, ran up a good lead and then toyed with the Pied Pipers in the closing minutes. The final result was a stunning 75-65 Portland win.
Fourth-seeded Murray downed unseeded Whitworth (Wash.) college 81-69, third-seeded Southwest Texas of San Marcos bumped Lawrence Tech of Detroit 65-57, and Southwest Missouri of Springfield beat Morningside of Sioux City, Ia., 87-74 in other quarterfinal games.
For Southwest Texas, it was the 29th win in a row. The Bobcats came here with a 26-0 record and then beat Arkansas Poly, New Mexico A&M and Lawrence Tech.
WINTER VILLAGE
Church Services
Students are cordially invited to participate in activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, there are many classes and functions planned especially for university groups.
Trinity Episcopal Church
University Daily Kansam
9 a.m. Holy Communion for collegians Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follow in Rectory. Speaker will be Fr. Donald Davies of EIDorado.
MEMBER ASSOCIATION
CANTERBURY CLUBS
11 a.m. Choral Eucharist and sermon by Fr. Davies.
8 p.m. Religious Emphasis week "Fireside" with Fr. Davies at 1236 La.
First Methodist Church
9:45 Wesley Foundation Church School Class
Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price Minister to Students
10:50 Morning Worship
10:50 Morning Worship
Sermon: "Prayer and Life's Basic Meaning"
5:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Rev. Clare Hayes (Baldwin) will speak on "The New Conservative".
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
Dale E. Turner, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Male Quartet To Entertain
A male quotient of James Nickerson, associate professor of music education; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Clarence Garder,
graduate student, and Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, will entertain at the weekly faculty buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Faculty club.
9 a.m. and 11 a.m.- Identical Worship Services
6 p.m.- College Age Discussion Group
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 14, 1952
Weekend Social Events
Delta Chi Has Dessert Dance
Delta Chi fraternity entertained Gamma Phi Beta sorority at a dessert dance from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Violet Whitmore and Mrs. Ralph Park were chaperones.
Locksley Hall To Give Party
Looksley hall will give a St. Patrick's day party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Miss Julia Willard, Miss Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. R. H. Wilson will chaperon.
Twin Fines Co-op will entertain with a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Brionleigh Lamb.
Twin Pines To Entertain
Engineers To Have Dance
The Engineering council will entertain with its annual Hobnail Hop Saturday night from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Military Science building. Don Glad, Warren Shaw and Miss Ruth McNeilly will be chaperones.
Reveu Staff To Have Dinner
The Rock Chalk Reveu staff will hold a dinner at the Castle Tea room. Saturday following the last night of the Rock Chalk Revue. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ingrisano and Irwin Gaston will chaperon.
Phi Gamma Delta To Entertain
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain Pi Beta Phi sorority at a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Dean Alt will chaperon.
Mu Phi Epsilon Serenades
Mu Phi Epsilon sorority serenaded Thursday night from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. Miss Katherine Mulky was chaperon for the event.
Pledge Class To Hold Picnic
The Sigma Na fraternity pledge class will entertain the Chi Omega pledge class at a picnic from 5 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Andrew G. McKay and Mrs. John R. Scott will be chaperones.
Cynthia Quick, Gamma Phi Beta, Wichita, to William Thorne, Acacia, Rose Hill.
Campus Pinnings
Delores Wunsch, Gamma Phi Beta, Kingman, to Charles Babcock, Phi Delta Theta, Kansas City, Kan.
Mary Sturges Crews, Pi Beta Phi,
Dayton, Ohio, to Harvey Grandle,
Beta Theta Pt, Pittsburgh.
Barbara Findley, Alpha Delta Pi,
Osawatomie, to Richard McCall,
Delta Upsilon, Newton.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Holds Mardi Gras
Tau Kappa Epsilon held it's annual Mardi Gras costume ball March 1 at the chapter house. Joe Russell, engineering senior, and Claire Coulter, college freshman, were crowned King and Queen of the party for having the most original costumes.
The chaperones were Mrs. John Skie Sr., Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Harry Ryan.
The guests included Barbara Bowdish, Louise Hampton, Betty Berry, Norma Jean Jennings, Donna Sanner, Phyllis Moden, Caroline West, Sandra Dunlap, Donna Mathes, Marie Wellman, Eileen Rodgers, Kathy Holthus, Kathleen Shaughnessy, Caroline Wilbur Freddie Blanks, Joan Squires Carolyn Zimmerman and Beverly Strasser, Clair Coulter.
Jean Scupin, Carol McDougall,
Joan Carter, Betsy Thomas, Jane
Heywood, Ellen Jane Lupton, Diane
Gard, Gloria Simpson, Polly Owen,
Jo Ann Bogue, Pat Aurell, Esther
Harrison, Elizabeth Marshall and
Carol Landis.
Gaines Hill, Robert Burlingame,
Lee Lowder, Sam Wilcoxon, Joe
Stroup, Bob Dring, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lee Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Green.
Music Sorority Elects Officers At Rush Tea
Mildred Hobbs, college sophomore, was elected president of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, at a rush tea Sunday at Watkins hall.
Others elected are Betty Thies,
Weaver's
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Mademoiselle Magazine Opens Contest To College Women For $1000 Fiction Prize
Manuscripts may be submitted between now and Tuesday, April 15, for Mademoiselle magazine's $1,000 College Fiction contest. Mademoiselle will award a $500 Fiction prize for each of the two best short stories submitted.
Seven years ago the College Fiction contest for women undergraduates was established. It offers the college student an opportunity to test her ability by professional standards and to gain recognition in a national magazine.
Publication of winning stories will
vice-president; Durian Swaffar
secretary; Barbara Thompson, corresponding secretary; Mary Lee Hawry, treasurer, and Carolyn Lacy, chaplain.
Formal pledging will take place at a buffet dinner Thursday at Myers hall.
Roses were presented to prospective members as Mary Lee Hawry sang the Rose song. A program was presented by Marilyn Barr, fine arts senior; Carolele Eberhart, fine arts senior; Harriet King, fine arts sophomore; Phyllis McFarland, fine arts senior; Durian Swaffar, college sophomore, and Mary Lee Hawry, fine arts junior. Christine Wiley, fine arts sophomore, was in charge.
be in the August, '52, College Made- moulseille.
Only women undergraduates are eligible to enter the contest. Stories that have appeared in undergraduate college publications are acceptable but only if they have not been published elsewhere.
The length must be from 3,000 to 5,000 words. More than one story will be accepted from each contestant.
In the past, 15 different colleges have produced contest winners, ranging from freshmen to seniors.
The story must be typewritten, double-spaced, one side of the paper only, accompanied by contestant's clearly marked name, home address, college address and college year. Mademoiselle will return only those manuscripts accompanied by stamped, self-addressed legal-size envelopes.
The judges will be Mademoiselle editors, whose decision will be final. Entries must be postmarked by midnight April 15. Submit to College Fiction Contest, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
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Laundry and Dry Cleaning
1111 Mass. Phone 646
Include CAKE in your late snacks
---
A tall glass of milk with a big wedge of chocolate cake, or some cup cakes and coffee sure top off your evening of study. Stop in and get a cake for tonight.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass.
Phone 61
ZC3
april test. two
Page 7
are
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Kansan Classified Advertising
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Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash within 4 hours during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univerville Business office. Journalism bldg, not indicated, 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words less ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
SECRETARY (CSI). Ideal position for student's wife. Begin March 17-24, work until June 1. Return September 1 and continue on 9-months school year basis. Aeronautical Engineering Department. KU 337.
TENNIS RESTRINGING — Expert restinging of your tennis racquet with gadget Gudt Buffalo. Gudt Sporting Goods Co., 1711 Minnesota, K.C. Kansas.
BUSINESS SERVICE
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
She's Man-
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Latest News Events
Jeu PATEE
PHONE 321
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. 17
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet their needs are our business. Our one-stop service allows us to fin, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tt**
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner, 3011r. FT
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
EXPERIENCE NCDC TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Beeber, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Ph. 2757J.
University Daily Kansan
STUDYING you tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. **tt**
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. *Largest stock of finest quality parts.* We have the finest test equipment, this area must assure fast, efficient service, and telephone Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt
CRYSTAL CAF* serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and cakes. tree parking space for customers. tree parking space for customers. a.m. ttt midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt.
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business
Block hard has
Student Union Book store.
Business Block
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
ers buyers. Buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleesan at the First National Bank for travel costs. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampain and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for tours or inineries. Phone: Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 6319, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
LOST
PURSE. Brown bullet bag containing I-D and valuable keys at basketball game Friday night. Please phone Marianne Sloan at 4206. 14
WOMAN'S yellow 11th Gold Bulova watch
MARIETTE, 420 West 11th, Phone 860-7450
Quarries, 420 West 11th, Phone 860-7450
FROM LOCKER in Student Union;
money, ring and watch. Will pay $50.00
reward for watch Call Taylor Groninger
union Memorial union between 7 a.m.
4 p.m.
BROWN-RIMMED glasses in red case.
Knight, Barbara Holmes, Phone 860-18,
Marvin. Barbara Holmes, Phone 860-18.
RED LEATHER BILLFOLD. No money
Red Leather Billfold. Anderson, N2
College hall. Phone 4280. N2
BLUE BILLFOLD with white stitching, somewhere between Fraser and Snow hall on the morning of March 7. If found, please call Patricia Bull at 860 18
RING. Owner please call Sally Adams.
3534 from noon until 2:00 and 0:00 on. 14
FOUND
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Today - Saturday
"SADDLE LEGION"
"DESTINATION MURDER"
IN.-MON.-TUES
DEAD END KIDS
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS
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HUNKT HALL  BOBBY JONDAN
GARBIE DELL  ROMAIN ABBOTT
EIVEN ANKER  DON FORRELL
ELSEE KNOWS  SAMUEL KINDS
SHEMP HOWARD  FRANK ALGERTSON
Girlart
BE MISSED
Friday, March 14, 1952
THE GANG TAKES OVER THE LAW!
DEAD END KIDS
LITTLE TOUGH GOUS
TOUGH AS
THEY COME
TOUGH AS THEY COME
Billy Dee
Billy NALOP Paul KELLY
Late News — "Kids And Pets"
Holeen PARLIS
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Rentz HILL
Bernard PIRKEL
Bernard PINKEL
Gabriel DELL
Garden
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Hurry-Last Two Days
David Niven
Joan Caufield
"THE LADY SAYS NO"
Bette Davis and Gary Merrill in their first picture together since the Academy Award winning "All About Eve" I
man's woman
Religious Notes
may be
Another Man's Poison
Newman Club Elects Officers
Laurence Helmstelter, pharmacy sophomore, was elected president of Newman club Sunday at St. John's Catholic church.
---
Feature Times
1:40-3:40-5:30
7:20 - 9:15
Other officers elected were Paula Aronhalt, college sophomore, vicepresident; Robert Meysenberg, college sophomore, treasurer; Marguerite Unrein, special student in fine arts, and Carolyn Zimmerman, education freshman, historian.
Kappa Phi To Meet
Guests of the chapter will be students from Emporia State Teachers college who are forming a Kappa Phi chapter.
"The Negro in Church and State" will be the theme of a Kappa Phi meeting at 6:55 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel.
Joy Hutcherson and Ruth Hobbs, education juniors, are in charge of worship.
Brief talks on the subject will be given by June Porter, Marlene Shaw, education juniors; Barbara Becker and Nannette Pitman, fine arts freshmen; Norma Falletta and Phyllis Ward, college sophomores; Gertha Harper, college junior, and Ann Southwick, fine arts junior.
Hiqdon To Talk To Fellowship
Higdon to KU to Fellowship Members of KU Disciple fellowship will hear Dr. E, K. Higdon on the United Christian Missionary society speak on "Christian Career on Modern Frontiers" at a meeting Sunday evening in Myers hall. Louise Garvin will lead in de-
Louise Garvin will lead in devotions.
A light lunch at 5:30 p.m.
Pastor To Speak To Wesleyans
Reverend Hayes is the Religious Emphasis week speaker for the Methodist group.
The Rev. Clare Hayes, pastor or the First Methodist church in Bald win, will speak on "The New Conservative" at Wesley Foundation a 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
Theatre Timetable
PATEE: "The Racket," 3:02, 7:32.
GRANADA: "The Girl on the Bridge. 3:10, 7:40, 9:40.
Sat.: 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40.
Sun: "David and Bathsheba"
1:00, 3:12, 5:24, 7:36, 9:48.
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Sat. and Sun.: 1:32, 3:34, 5:36,
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 14, 1952
News Roundup
Army Betrayed Cuban Ex-President; Says U.S. Gangsters Aided Batista
Mexico City—(U.P.)—Exiled Cuban President Carlos Prio Socarras predicts that Cuban public opinion will force Gen. Fulgencio Batista out of power without a counter-revolution.
"I have not resigned and do not intend to," he said. "But the Cuban public will have to decide whether to permit Batista to remain in power. There can be no counter-revolution while Batista controls the army."
Prio said the Cuban strong man succeeded in overthrowing his government "only because of the treason of the lower segments of the army—the sergeants and the lieutenants and the captains."
"The high command was loyal" he said. "All top government officials were loyal. They were betrayed from below."
The deposed president said Batista had collaborated with American gangsters "who soon may be running the country."
Newbold Morris 'Abuses Committee'
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R.S.D.) said today that conduct of congressional investigations was threatened by the "irresponsible" testimony of Newbold Morris.
If future witnesses "abuse the committees instead of giving responsive "answers," Mundt said, "there will be a complete breakdown of the legislative investigating process."
Morris, the administration's anticorruption chief, finished two days of testimony before the Senate's
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
permanent investigating committee with an angry denunciation of the group's three Republican members -Sens. Joseph R. McCarthy (Wis.), Richard M. Nixon (Calif.), and Mundt. The New York attorney also criticized congressional investigations in general.
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) — Russian pilots are flying a "good portion" of the Russian-built MIG-15 Jets that battle American Sabre jets in North Korea, an American Air Force general said today.
Russians Pilot Enemy Jet Planes
"There is every reason to think that Chinese and North Koreans have the necessary aptitude," he said. "We have been quite successful in training South Korean pilots to fly F-15 fighter-bombers."
Gen. Frank Everest, commander of the 5th Air Force, said enemy pilots in North Korea are "predominently Chinese Communists and terrorists," but probably there are North Korean pilots at the controls of some of the MIGs."
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All Student Talent Show
1952
Rock
Rock Chalk Revue
Eight Scripts Presented By
Kappa Sigma
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Gamma
Friday and Saturday
Delta Delta Delta
Hoch Auditorium
March 14 and 15
7:45 p.m.
An Evening of Fun and Laughter For Only 75c
7
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.111 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, March 17, 1952
Religious Week Begins With 'Faith' As Theme
Religious Emphasis week began today with the week's theme "Faith in What" as the keynote of the discussions and meetings.
Kansas State Historical Society
Sponsored by the Student Religious council and the student denominational organizations, the week's program will feature seminars, lectures and an interdenominational banquet.
The speakers' classroom and sem-
nior for today is:
John H. Patton, KU professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation, 4 p.m. AROTC.
Robert F. Ferree, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council, 3 p.m. "Skeptic's Hour" Union lounge.
Carl S. Mundinger, president of St. John's college, Winfield. 4 p.m.
"Secularism vs. Religion," Pine room, Union. 6 and 7:30 p.m. talks at Corbin hall and North College hall.
The speakers' classroom and seminar schedule for Tuesday is:
Donald Davies, rector of the Episcopal church, ElDorado. 10 a.m.
English Composition and Literature
2, 205 Fraser.
T. William Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburgh State Teachers college. 9 a.m. English Composition and Literature 2, 205 Fraser. 3 p.m. Cases in Family Relations, 116 Fraser.
Claire J. Hayes, minister of Methodist church, Baldwin. 11 a.m. St. Sech, 105 Green. 3 p.m. Seminar, Union building.
E. K. Higdon, secretary division of foreign missions, United Christian Mission council. 8:30-10 a.m.
Vocational guidance professors. 12 noon, Luncheon discussion, West-minster hall. 2 p.m. Latin American Civilization, 111 Strong.
Alice Otterness, regional secretary division of student service, National Lutheran council. 9 a.m.
Coffee break, Barlow chapel, Myers. 10 a.m. English Composition and Literature 2. 209 Fraser.
John H. Patton, KU professor of
religion and director of the Westminster foundation. 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
AROTC.
At 3 p.m. today and Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday a "Skeptic's Hour" will be held in the lounge of the Union. It will be led by Rev. Robert F. Ferree, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council and will give students a chance to ask questions.
Robert F. Ferree, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council. 10 a.m. Speech, 103 Gréen. 1 p.m. English Composition and Literature 1a, 307 Fraser.
Four seminars have been scheduled during the week.
"Secularism and Religion" will be the subject for discussion at 4 p.m. today and Tuesday. This seminar will be led by Carl S. Mundinger and the Rev. Claire J. Hayes in the Pine room of the Union.
Dr. Mundinger will stress "Christian Ideals of Today." The Rev. Mr. Hayes will stress "Personal Religious Living."
The third seminar, at 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 217 Journalism, will be led by Dr. John H. Patton. He will lead the discussion on "Militarism and Faith."
At 4 p.m. Thursday in 217 Journalism, a discussion "Korea, World Hotspot," will be led by Dr. DeWitt Lowe, Hiawatha. Dr. Lowe was a medical missionary for twenty years in Korea.
The inter-faith banquet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Lawrence Community building will climax the week's program. Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of the Temple Israel synagogue in St. Louis will speak on "The Things We Have in Common." Tickets are 80 cents and are being sold by Religious Emphasis week committee members.
Final NCAA Game Will Be Televised
The final game of the NCAA basketball tournament in Kansas City will be televised at about 9:50 p.m. Saturday by station WDAF-TV.
One member of Pachacamac remarked that such a situation "would not give representatives of that district the proper support of that district."
Fundamentally the two parties are in favor of the amendment, but they disagree with a clause of the amendment which allows all students to vote on candidates from all the eight proposed residence-districts.
Pachacamac and NOW political parties revealed Friday that in a combined meeting Thursday they decided to oppose passage of the amendment for the reorganization of the All Student Council when it is put up to vote Wednesday.
The same two-camera method used at the KU-K-State game will be used to teleview the tournament. The game will be relayed from Municipal auditorium to the station's transmitting tower where it will be picked up and transmitted to receiving sets.
They believe this method would allow a district to be represented by a minority of the district.
Greek Parties Oppose Clause
More than 40,000 unfilled requests for tickets caused the station to negotiate for rights to carry the game. Tickets for both nights of the tournament were sold out as early as March 15. The 1,600 tickets sent KU for the two-night tournament were sold to students in two hours.
WDAF will use the same technicians and announcers for the tournament's final game that手deleted the Lawrence telecast. Jay Lyman will play the play-by-play reporting and Randall Jessée will be the announcer.
Although Pachacamac and NOW are in favor of reorganization, they think the proposed amendment is "premature," and not an effective way to bring about the desired ends.
Station officials have already estimated the game's TV audience as equalling that of the KU vs. K-State broadcast. They report that mail response to that game indicated an audience of more than one and one-half million viewers.
Topeka, Ks.
DG, Pi KA Rock Chalk Revue Winners
By ROGER YARRINGTON
Delta Gamma sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were presented first place trophies Saturday night in the YMCA's third annual Book Chalk Revue.
Sigma Kappa's "Kaw River Slow Boat" was a colorful minstrel show with several very good routines. The songs were quite listenable and the number featuring luminous costumes lent a novel touch.
Delta Gamma's "Bulletin Bluffs" was a snappy musical version of campus life at KU. The songs were lively and the dances were done nicely. Their wide variety of costumes added color to the skit.
All four skits presented in the women's division were good and the judges no doubt had a hard time winning a winner. Choosing a winner from the men's division also was difficult but hardly for the same reason.
While the sororites seemed to strive for clever costumes, settings, and song and dance routines, the men's only goal seemed to be rough humor.
Pi Kappa Alpha's "A Tragedy" was a take-off on Grecian tragedy. The dialogue was in verse and rather clever but had little point other than the final punch line.
Beta Theta Pi got off to a fast start in "Twenty-three Centuries Ago-Last Saturday's Hero" but slowed considerably before it was over. The idea was clever and some guys got good laughs, but there was
costumes that were colorfully different against a clever background.
Sylvester Heath accompanied by Charlie Kynard serenaded the audience between acts Friday night and Ray Murray sang Saturday night.
ROCK CHALK REVUE WINNER—A group of Delta Gamma's cluster around Honebein, skit director, after the sorority was awarded first prize in the women's division of the Rock Chalk Revue for its production of "Bulletin Bluffs" Sunday night. Pl Kappa Alpha "A Tragedy" won the men's division trophy--Photo by Jim Murray.
so much slapstick the cause was lost.
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
The Kappa Kappa Gamma skit was mentionable. "How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down On The Farm, Now That They've seen KU" presented
by station
WAITING FOR NCAA TICKETS—The above photograph shows part of the long line that formed Friday morning when the NCAA tournament tickets went on sale in Robinson gym. Sixteen hundred tickets for the two tourney nights were sold in less than two hours. The line started to form at 5:30 a.m.-nearly three hours before the tickets went on sale.-Kansan photo by Jack Long.
Contemporary British Critic ToTalkOn'WhyModernArt?
Chorus: Nancy Glichrist, Kathleen Mahoney, Rocelyn Roney, Kathryn Rohwer, Mary Taggert, Celestine Crenshaw, Donna Carter, Maizie Harris, Lue Eddie Diver, Marjorie England, Peggy Hughes, Diana Cruse, Nathalie Sherwood, Maralyn Eyler, Joan Carter, Carmen Schoen, Carolyn Boyd.
The cast includes three athletes Winton Winters, George Michale and William Thompson; professor Murray Trelease; Skip, Jerry Scott; Dotty, Janice Stone; Connie, Mary Barris; Bradley Chuck, Alfred Farha; housemother Karolyn Holm, and Jesse, Alonze Frazier.
Eric Newton, contemporary British critic, will speak on "Why Modern Art?" at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 20, in the Museum of Art's large lecture room under the joint sponsorship of the museum and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Informa-
Winnie Meyer, Johanna Scott,
Mary Lynn Updregruf; David Johnson,
Dale Bowers, Dave Conley, Jim
Hoefener, Ken Harper, Blaine
Scheidman, Dee Ann Price, Barbara
Logan, Phil Petit, Robert Dickens-
schews, Jim Milligan.
The musical is titled "Strike a Match." It will be presented in Fraser theater April 29 and 30 and May 2 and 3.
The first meeting of the cast will be at 8 p.m. today in 102 Strong.
Lab Theatre Needs 13 Men,6 Women
College Daze Cast Selected
Parts for 13 men and 6 women are open for "Dumdum," a three act lab theater presentation to be given May 7 through 10 in Fraser theater.
Jim Devlin, Bob Laughlin, Tom Oliver, Winston Deacon, Betty Garney, Nancy Morsbach.
Only those students willing to stay on the campus over Easter vacation will be considered for the parts. William Sollin, director it has so far been possible to arrange for rehearsal in Fraser theater at any other time.
Cast selections for College Daze student musical sponsored by Student Union Activities, has been announced by Dana Hudkins, education junior and director.
Tryouts for the parts will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Green hall.
Mr. Newton is an artist, author and lecturer. One of his most recent contributions to the philosophy of art and aesthetics is his book "The Meaning of Beauty" which was published in McGraw-Hill in the United States. In England the first edition was sold out within two months.
A selection of his essays from the New York Times Sunday magazine, the London Sunday Times and elsewhere has appeared in book form under the title, "In My View" and his full-scale revaluation of Tintoretto appeared in January 1952.
Other books by Mr. Newton include "The War, Through Artists' Eyes," "An Introduction to European
ERIC NEWTON
A. B. BALZER
Painting," "Stanley Spencer," "Christopher Wood" and "British Painting."
He has had long experience lecturing for the Extra-mural board of Cambridge university, as well as in Canada. He has delivered the Hermione lectures in Dublin, the Sydney Jones lectures at Liverpool university and has lectured at the Universities of Uppsala and Lund in Sweden. He has also lectured at the National Gallery of Stockholm. He made a lecture tour to the United States and Canada in 1937.
Seniors Must Select Proofs
Seniors must select their proofs at Hixon's on Wednesday in order to have their pictures in the senior section of the Jayhawk.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 17, 1952 Letters:
SEEIN' AS YOU IS
THE LANDLORD OF
THE CLOCK. IT'S GOT
A NEW Clockworks
FOR YOU, SIR.
I'M ALSO THE
TENANT AN' 19
PICKET'N' THE
GOUGIN'
CAPITALISTIC
LAN'LORD.
3-15
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICAT, INC.
SEEIN' AS YOU IS:
THE LANDLORD OF
THE CLOCK IS GOT
A NEW CLOCKWORKS
FOR YOU, SIR.
I'M ALSO THE
TENANT AN' IS
PICKETIN' THE
GOUGIN'
CAPITALISTIC
LAN'ZORD.
JUST BE THE
LANDLORD
FOR A MINUTE
WHILST US
PUTS IN THE
WORKS.
MMM --- MOUGHT AS
WELL ------
HERE, HOLE
THIS A LIL'
MINUTE.
3-15
DIG BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE, INC.
SEEIN' AS YOU IS THE LANLORD OF THE CLOCK. IT GOT A NEW CLOCKWORK FOR YOU, SIR.
I'M ALSO THE TENANT AN' IS PICKETIN' THE GOUGIN' CAPITALISTIC LANLORD.
JUST BE THE LANLORD FOR A MINUTE WHIPST USPUTS IN THE WORKS.
MMM --- MOUGHT AS WELL ----- HERE, HOLE THIS A LIT'L MINUTE.
3-15 DIST BY POST-HALL SYNDICATION, MCA
NOW I'M THE LANLORD AN' --- HEY! IS YOU PICKETIN' THIS ESTABLISHMENT?
NO, I --
BEGONE CHURL! OFF WITH YOUR PARA-SITICAL PROLETARIAN VULGARITIES! A POX ON YOU! FIE!
FIE?
JUST BE THE LANDLORD FOR A MINUTE MASTER USPUTS IN THE WORKS.
MMM... MIGHT AS WEEL HERE, HOLE THIS A LIL MINUTE.
UNFARE
NOW I'M THE
LANLORD AN'...
HEY! IS YOU
PICKETIN'
THIS ESTABLISHMENT?
NO, I...
BEGONE CHURL!
OFF WITH YOUR PARA-
SITICAL PROLETARIAN
VULGARITIES.
A POX ON YOU!
FIE!
UNFAIR
FIE?
COPY 1982
WALT KELLY
NOW I'M THE
LAN LORD AN'
KEY! IS YOU
PICKETIN'
THIS ESTABLISH MINT?
NO, I ...
BEGONE CHURL!
OFF WITH YOUR PARA-
SITICAL PROLETIARIAN
VULGARITIES!
A POX ON YOU!
FIE!
UNFAIR
FIE?
COPE 1982
WALK KELLY
WHAT'S YOU PICKETIN' ME FOR, POSO?
IT'S YOUR SIGN! ALL I'M DOIN' IS HOLDIN' IT FOR YOU.
UNE- PRE
DIST. POST-HALL SCHOOL CARES
A LIKELY STORY! YOUVE THROWED A PICKET LINE UPSOS I CAN'T GIT A NEW CUCKOO FER MY CLOCK
A LIKELY STORY!
YOU'VE THROWED A
PICKET LINE UP 805
I CAN'T GIT A NEW
CUCKOO FER MY CLOCK
BUT YOU ASKED ME TO...
YOU WAS A TENANT PICKETIN'
YOU THE LANDLORD, AN YO
SAY "WOLE THIS!" I'M GONE
APPEAL TO THE RENT
CONTROL OFFICER.
COPYRIGHT 1952
All Rights Reserved.
BUT YOU ASKED ME TO... YOU WAS A TENANT PICKETIN YOU THE LANDLORD, AN YOU SAY "WOLE THIS!" I'M GONE APPALTO TO THE RENT CONTROL OFFICER.
WON'T DO NO GOOD. I'M THE RENT CONTROL OFFICER, TOO NEITHER THE TENANT NOR THE LANDLORD TRUSTS ME!
YOU IS PREJUDICED AGAINST RABBITS.
IS YOU SURE THEY NEEDS A CUCKOO?
COPYRIGHT 1952 AMC WESTERN AMUSEMENT AND ART & MEDIA REPRODUCTION
WON'T DO NO GOOD. IM THE RENT CONTROL OFFICER TOO NEITHER THE TENANT NOR THE LANDLORD TRUSTS ME!
YOU IS PREJUDICED AGAINST RABBITS.
IS YOU SURE THEY NEEDS A CUCKOO?
Editorials
Should Spies Be Executed?
Two Americans—a man and his wife—are in Sing Sing death house awaiting execution. Their crime is espionage, both of them having been found guilty of transmitting vital atom bomb secrets to Russia.
They were first tried and sentenced to death last April. On Feb. 26 the United States Court of Appeals affirmed their conviction. The two—Julius Rosenberg, 33, and his wife Ethel, 33—plan to take their case to the Supreme court.
Rosenberg, an electrical engineer, was coordinator for the Russian spy ring—a highly placed figure who recruited men like David Greenglass (a former Los Alamos technician who told at the trial how the Russians gained detailed knowledge of the A-bomb at least seven months before the first explosion at Alamogordo). Rosenberg dealt with the ring's big boss, Soviet Vice-Consul Anatoli Yakovlev, who fled home to Russia in 1946.
Greenglass also testified that Rosenberg, who was not only interested in the A-bomb, personally stole the secret proximity fuse when he was working for the Emerson Radio corporation.
His wife, Ethel, was the sister of confessed spy Greenglass. She helped Rosenberg collect and record vital espionage data.
There seems to be no doubt that the Rosenbergs are guilty. The question is what to do with them. Their death sentences were the first under the 1917 Espionage act, and it would seem that capital punishment is too tough a punishment for espionage. Why martyr them? A life prison term, would seem to be enough punishment. Or we might take "The Man Without a Country" as an example and have them outlawed in every free nation in the world. Give them to the tyranny they served, but don't murder and martyr them.
Ellsworth Zahm.
You report in the March 12 issue of the UDK that the five exterior decorators who were questioned by Dean Woodruff " . . did admit smearing the Pioneer."
They admitted no such thing, because they did not apply their festive pigments to the noble digger of ditches, but rather to the adjacent sidewalk.
The lads heaped up a small pit of dirt near the statue, dabbed an inscription on the cobbles, and silently stole away, only to be apprehended later by the local constabulary. The lads returned to the scene of their indiscretion and tidied up the place.
Dear Editor:
Lacks Talent To Be Pavement Picasso
Now it seems these men are to be punished simply to set an example which the administration hopes will frighten away the engineers on St. Pat's Day. I use the word "punished" because I have a feeling that they are not really "too eager" to paint some stranger's house. Could it be that they agreed to do this under pressure from Dean Woodruff in order to avoid more distasteful disciplinary measure?
It seems to me that they have already rectified their heinous,atrocious, odious outrage by scrubbing the (water base) paint they applied.
Would that I too had the talent to be a pavement Picasso.
Don Mosher College Junior.
Comments . .
Vote Of Confidence Given
To Help Week At Dubuque
Greek leaders at the University of Dubuque, (Iowa), gave Help Week a vote of confidence recently.
The student newspaper The Cue asked this question;
What do you think of the campus trend across the nation to adopt a "help week" program rather then the regular "hell week" in Greek letter societies? Could something be done at the University of Dubuque?
The majority opinion was summed up by a Gamma Phi Delta, who said: "This beneficial program will not only help the University but will give the pledges a greater sense of belongingness and doing something worthwhile for their chosen sorority . . . Let's not dispense with all the fun, but keep the hazing to a minimum."
Captain Carlsen's attempt to save his ship the Flying Enterprise was met with opposing views out east. At Princeton there's a Carlsen club, but at Harvard there's an anti-Carlsen club.
A dissenting opinion was this: "I think it would take the fun out of pledge week . . . The effects of such a program would curtail the memories of fraternity and sorority life."
Harvard vs. Princeton Again
The Daily Princetonian suggests debate between the two clubs, "while touch football games, fencing duels and even a friendly murder or two might result. Friends of Carlsen, Unite!"
Boston —(U.R.) A prosic washboard is used by the Boston Symphony Orchestra to produce the final flourish of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring." One of the percussion men of the orchestra runs his fingers swiftly across the ridges to create a percussion glissando effect.
Washboard Makes Music
NoSureRepresentation In Proposed Revision
The major fault of the proposed revision of the constitution of the All Student Council is that it does not guarantee representation for the districts.
Although candidates for ASC will be nominated by their parties from the residential districts, they will be elected by the student body as a whole. This means that a candidate can receive a majority of the votes cast in the district which he is trying to represent and still be the loser. If his opponent gets a larger campus-wide vote he (the opponent) will be the winner.
For example, suppose a student named John Publican becomes the nominee of the Publican party for ASC representative from District III. Opposing him as the Ocrat party candidate is George O'Crat.
But George O'Crat becomes the man who represents that district on the All Student Council because the Ocrat party has rolled up enough votes in other districts to put him in.
John Publican is well liked among the voters in his district and makes a good campaign. Therefore, when the voting is over he finds that he has carried the district by more than 60 per cent of the vote.
Thus under the proposed ASC revision an entire district can be cheated out of its desired representative.
The proposed change presents another complication. Even as it is with only a small number of candidates presented for all-school voting it is difficult to arouse general student interest. Few persons are challenged enough to find out personally about the candidates.
But with the new system even fewer will do anything. Instead of having about a half-dozen names with which to cope, there will be more than four times that number.
This means there will be less thought given to trying to vote intelligently and consequently more voting by the straight ticket. It also will mean a decrease in the amount of participation taken by the student body.
The proposed revision actually will bring more new problems rather than solutions to the old ones. Therefore, all who are interested in the advancement of the All Student Council should vote to defeat the constitutional amendments at the special all-school election, Wednesday, March 19. Joe Taylor.
University Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room
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Telegraph Editor ... Jerry Renner, Katrina Swartz
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Assistant Sports Editor ... Jackie Jones
Assistant Sports Editor ... John Herrington
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present
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comes from George
and
finds
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istrict
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en as school or dates.
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in-icket. taken
oblems
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vote
school
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by the
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except
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Page 3
Vespers Service Provides Music For Relaxing
By MARILYN DUBACH
A relaxing and enjoyable program for easy listening was well presented Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium by five University music groups.
Participating in the 111th All-Music Vespers were the University band and orchestra, the Men's and Women's Glee clubs, and the A Cappella choir.
"I believe In One God," sung by the A Cappella choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, was excellently done. The choir sang four songs with much spirit and power.
Overture to "Der Freischutz," the opening number, was well played by the Symphony orchestra with Rusin L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra conducting.
Gretta Reetz, fine arts freshman, sang a soprano solo which was very well received by the audience.
The Women's Glee club, directed by Clayton Krebhl, sang three songs with a good balance between the parts. The snappiest number, "The Bridegroom," was the best received.
Director Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, led the Men's Glee club in three forceful and effective songs. The tone quality and deep feeling were outstanding.
"Variations on a Theme by Haydn played by the band, triumphantly ended the program.
Correction . . .
An article on the March issue of Upstream in Tuesday's Kansan stated that the article, "The Japanese Treaty and World Peace," was written by Isaac Namioka, graduate student from Japan.
Namika did not write the article Upstream, he merely translated and adapted the article so that it could appear in Upstream. The article was originally written by Dr. Shigato Tsuru and was published in the October issue of Sekai, a critical review.
Says Dangerous Urban Shift Caused By Industrialization
Industrialization has caused a dangerous drift to the city, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of the humanities, said in his second lecture Friday evening.
Dr. Chakravarty is giving a series of lectures on "The East-West Conflict: An Asian Viewpoint."
"A ruthless exploitation of manpower was accomplished by industry which caused a dryup of the village." he said.
"Modern methods of doing things with power are not intrinsically wrong, but something must be brought back to the village," he said.
The art of correlating beauty with utility has been lost sight of for nearly 20 years, and now it is coming back. Dr. Chakravarty said.
The familial aspect of society emphasized by the pre-industrial community has kept Asia intact up to now, he said. He pointed out that industry has not seriously injured the family system in Asia.
"The machine has become a rival to the peasant. Industrialism has brought about in small Asian villages, rivalry, discontent and deadly indoctrination of fase ideas," he said.
Institute Stresses Screening Tests
The importance of teachers using the proper type of screening test materials and techniques was stressed in the eye health institute held Friday at the University.
Miss Helen E. Weaver, R.N. consultant of the National Society for Prevention of Blindness, presented an illustrated lecture on "Sight Conservation in the schools." Miss Weaver then gave a demonstration in vision testing, assisted by Miss Marguerite Blase, medical social consultant with the services of the prevention of blindness, Kansas state department of social welfare.
Similar institutes have been conducted in Pittsburg, Emporia, Hays, Wichita, Kansas City, and Bend. Bond during the first two weeks of March.
The institute was sponsored by the prevention of blindness, Kansas state department of social welfare; public health nursing services, Kansas state board of health, and the division of special education, Kansas state board of education.
MARY CALVIN
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
ATTENTION smart girls Get longer life from your sweaters by calling 383 to have them cleaned.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 17, 1952
There is nothing inherently wrong in industrialization, but only in its use, Dr. Crakavarty said. And it is not restricted to Western industrial power, for it is neither Western or Eastern, he added.
"Industrialization is finally beginning to see its power, and therefore will not become an end in itself," he concluded.
BELL
HELICOPTER DIVISION
has excellent openings
in new TEXAS plant
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No.37...THE SWORDFISH
No. 37...THE SWORDFISH
"They had me
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They crossed swords with the wrong man when they engaged this swashbuckling senior in combat! At first, he was foiled by the tricky, "one-puff" . . . "one-sniff" cigarette mildness tests. But he parried their thrusts with this gleaming sword of logic: The only way you can judge mildness is by steady smoking. That's the true test of cigarette mildness!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 17, 1952
Lovellette, Kenney Make Big 7 Team
Clyde Lovellette and Bob Kenney, Kansas cage stars, have been named to the 1952 All-Big Seven basketball team by the Associated Press.
Lovellette and Bill Stauffer of Missouri were unanimous choices
WILLIAMS
ROR KENNEY
for the highest honor attainable in conference cage play. Kennev. Dick Knostman of Kan-
NIT Final Win Owed To Coach
New York — (U.P.) — Scholarly, jovial Koe Loeffler, coach of those amazing LaSalle Explorers who stunned experts and NCAA alike by winning the National Invitational Basketball tournament, was showered with praise today for his artful coaching.
And Loeffler, in turn, credited the surprise triumph to—"A bunch of skimmy kids and a flash-pivot offense."
refuse.
The guiding genius of the small, balding Loeffler was greatly overlooked while the Explorers were sweeping through four of the toughest teams in the nation, led by frosh whiz Tom Gola and "whirling dervish" Norm Grekin to gain place in the Olympic tryouts, starting March 29. Gola and Grekin were jointly voted the "most valuable player" award.
But as coaches and experts sized up LaSalle's triumph they paid the greatest amount of praise to the Red-faced little man in the brown suit.
brown suit.
"They were beautifully coached," admitted chargrass coach Tom Blackburn, whose Dayton Flyers lost in the title game to LaSalle, 75-64, on Saturday. "They knew how to take advantage of every opportunity."
Blackburn's words were an echo of the moan of Coach Dudey Moore, after his top-seeded Duquesne team was routed by LaSalle in the semi-final. "They only had one advantage over us, a height edge in the third man, but they knew how to exoit it perfectly."
To all this praise, Leoeffler responded with a modest tribute to "the greatest college team I ever coached." He pointed out that his players' "skininess" gave him speed that paid off in rebounds and loose balls.
Then he elaborated on his new-fangled idea of a basketball attack, which may revolutionize the present coaching method. The system was perfectly shown in the finale, as the Explorers scored consistently while bottling up Dayton's high-scoring pivot man, six-foot, seven-inch Don Meineke.
"Meimeike plays a set pivot," explained Loeffler. "That means he remains more or less stationary. We don't like to do that, because there are too many ways such an attack can be stopped."
as State, and Jin Buchanan of Nebraska gained enough points over all candidates to make the select circle.
This is Lovellette's third time on the conference honor team, and the second time for Stauffer. The other members of the first five found this o be their first time for the "dream team."
The competition for the second five positions was so closely contested that the sports writers found it necessary to substitute instead a ten-man honor roll.
The men to make this team inthe coaching staff and told that the newspapers had found out about his ineligibility and was told it would be "for the best if I were to leave school and join the army."
HUNTINGTON, N.J. — The former college basketball player, John Wagner, is among the finalists for the ESPN College Basketball Player of the Year award.
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
Elude Bill Hougland of Kansas; Frank Gompert and Art Bunte of Colorado; Jim Iverson, Bob Rousey, and Jesse Priskow, Kansas State; Bob Reiter and Gene Landolt, Missouri; Sherman Norton, Oklahoma; and Jim Stange of Iowa State.
Lovellette set the pace for the nation's major school players with a 27.3 average in 24 games. He holds every Big Seven conference scoring record. And with Kansas in the Western NCAA playoffs at Kansas City this weekend, he's certain to add to his 654 point total.
The all-star lineup -players were not chosen by positions -represents he greatest collection of scorers in Big Seven history.
Stauffer and Buchanan both set new scoring records for their schools. Stauffer's 368 points in 22 games topped everything on the Missouri books. He also won the career and single game standards. Buchanan had 400 points for Nebraska in 22 games, a 18.2 average.
Dick Knostman of Kansas State is the second leading scorer in the Big Seven with a 18.7 average.
Bob Kenney of Kansas is another of the leading conference scorers. He has averaged 14.0 this season, to top point men in KU school history.
New appointee for the Pershing Rifles, honorary military society. are John B. Musser, college sophomore; John Evers, college junior; James Hoeferner, engineering sophomore; Gale Curtwright, college junior, and Robert Worcester, engineering freshman.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACKIE JONES Kansan Sports Editor
The issue of whether our cheerleaders do a good job or not has burst into full controversy again, and as usual everyone is divided on who is at fault.
Most students feel that the problem is timeless and all the arguing isn't going to settle anything. I'm among this group, but I would like to add one parting shot concerning both the cheerleaders and the pep clubs.
In the first place, the cheerleaders are not responsible for organizing pep rallies. They attend the rallies and do their best to inspire the students, but many of us who do the loudest complaining seldom bother to attend.
When there is a basketball game or some other athletic event which we don't want to attend because we have studying to do, we just stay home.
If the cheerleaders said that they had to get to class and couldn't go to the rallies, they would be frowned upon by everyone on the campus.
The cheerleaders are expected to attend all events without exception, and they never miss unless it is physically impossible to attend.
Since the issue of school spirit came to student attention several weeks ago, the pep clubs and cheerleaders have made a sincere effort to get the students behind the basketball squad.
At the games, they do their best to lead the student body in yell which will inspire the teams, but do the students yell? They do only when KU is far ahead or the score is very close. When we are trailing in a contest and the boys really need our support, the cheerleaders usually find that the students refuse to yell, except to criticize the coach, players, or referees.
The rally for the K-State game was a big success, but few students realize that plenty of planning went into that 15 minute production.
This weekend the Jayhawkers will move into Kansas City's Municipal auditorium for the NCAA tournament, and this corner would be willing to bet that the KU cheerleaders and the pep clubs will be there to back the team in victory or defeat.
Dropo's solo blast and Williams' three-run wallop touched off a seven-run, second inning outburst that enabled the Red Sox to beat the Cincinnati Reds, 10-6, yesterday for their first victory since the opening day of the spring training season.
Bradenton, Fla. — Thunder from the bats of Ted Williams and Walt Dropo snapped the Boston Red Sox out of their seven-game losing streak.
KU Jayhawkers Select Opponent Cage Team
Jim Buchanan of Nebraska, Bill Stauffer of Missouri and Don Johnson of Oklahoma A&M were unanimous choices for the Kansas' Big Seven conference champion Jayhawkers' all-opponent team.
Chosen by squad members, the opponent first team has Stauffer and Johnson at forward, Kansas State's Dick Knostman at center, and Buchanan and Jimmy Iverson of Kansas State at guard.
On the second team picked by the Jayhawkers, Frank Gompert of Colorado and Oklahoma's Sherman Norton hold down the forward positions. Colorado's Art Bunte was placed at the center slot. And Gene Wilson and Ken Flowers of Kansas State and Southern California, respectively, were chosen to fill the guard positions.
Tempe, Ariz.—(U.P.)—Larry Siemering, head football coach at Arizona State college, knew Joseph Thomas Matesic was playing ball under his brother's name and was ineligible, the star lineman said in a statement in the Arizona Republic today.
Not until the 1951 season was over was it discovered that Matesic, who played under his brother's name of Edward Andrew Matesic, actually was Joe Matesic, a former Indiana university player.
Ineligible Player Used By Arizona
Stauffer and Buchanan both set new scoring records for their schools. Staufer's 368 points in 23 games was the highest total to enter the Missouri books. The point total also gave him records for his career and for single game scoring.
In picking their all - opponent teams, the Jayhawkers selected some of their most formidable foes, faced during the 1951-52 season.
"The statements that Siemering made to the press saying that my identity was unknown to the coaches, also that I just turned up at the training camp, are positively untrue." Matesic stated.
Buchanan tallied a near 18.2 points per game average for Nebraska in 22 games. He scored 400 points over the season.
Johnson was the only non-conference performer selected for the first team by the Jayhawkers. Johnson, Oklahoma Aggie floor general, was a unanimous choice for the squad because of his brilliant ball-handling and scoring performances against the Jayhawks twice during the past season.
Knostman contributed 300 points to Kansas State's Wildcat quintet and turned in several of the best rebounding games in the conference. Iverson was a great part of the Kansas State attack during the year.
"Coach Siemering talked things over with me and knew of my ineligibility and finally came to the conclusion that he could use me on the team during the 1951 season," Matesic added.
Shortly after the season was over, the youth said he was called before
KANSAS
33
STATE
DICK KNOSTMAN
Track Schedule
April 4-5, Texas relays at Austin
April 10, Nebraska at Lawrence
April 19, Kansas relays
April 25, 26, Drake relays at L
April 25-26, Drake relays at Dez Moines
Moines
May 3, Kansas State at Manhattan
May 10, Missouri at Columbia
May 16-17, "Big Seven" meet at
May 24 Missouri Valley AAU at Kansas City
Meetence at Marquette university
Milwaukee
University of North Carolina
Kansas City June 7, Central Collegiate Confer-
June 7, Central Collegiate Conference Meet at Marquette university
June 13-14, National Collegiate Meet at Berkley, Calif.
June 20-21, National AAU meet at Long Beach, Calif.
June 27-28. Olympic Trials at Los Angeles, Calif.
"The school bought me a plane ticket (one way) and gave me some spending money . . . I feel I was run right out of town to save someone else's neck instead of my own."
An informed source at the college said the regents knew when they gave him the new contract that SIemering had knowledge of Matesie's ineligibility before the season started.
Most Regulations Proposed By Presidents Already Included In NCAA Athletic Code
Chicago—(U.P.)—Most of the regulations suggested by the college presidents to reform intercollegiate athletics already were on the books of the NCAA or its member conferences, a survey showed today.
Six of the 10 points in the American Council on Education program were covered by the National College Athletic association code. Several others not listed specifically by the NCAA were included in conference rulebooks, and some of the points covered by the national group were more severely restricted by the conferences.
The only bans suggested by the presidents which were not covered by rules already in effect were the cancellation of post season football games and basketball tournaments, and elimination of spring football games and out of season basketball practices.
On the post-season games the NCAA had imposed a moratorium on its members to prevent any commitment for games after next New
Year's day pending study by a committee of the evils of such contests. The ruling meant that no plans could be made for a 1953 national basketball tournament.
The NCAA and its conferences had restricted spring football practice to 20 sessions in 30 days and out of season basketball drills to 20 sessions in 24 days.
Basketball tournaments could be held to end on March 15.
The presidents restricted the football season from Sept. 1 to the first Saturday of December, basketball from Nov. 1 to March 15, and baseball from March 1 until commencement day.
Points in the presidents' program covered in the NCAA handbook called for institutional control of athletics, identical admission rules for athletes and other students, normal program toward a degree for all students, no freshman competition, no contact of prospective athletes by coaches, no tryouts and no transportation expenses for prospective athletes, and control of all aid to athletes by the institution.
The presidents recommendation that no aids should exceed tuition, fees, room, board and books, and that no award shall be contingent upon athletic competition was not in the NCAA book, but all conferences included such a rule.
The presidents suggestions that more students should compete, that competition should be against institutions with similar policies, and that the institutions should state the reasons for their athletic programs were not included in the NCAA or conference regulations.
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Page 5
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Bob Cerv Hits Third Home Run In Spring Season
that thatasti- the theams or
St. Petersburg, Fla., (U.P.)—Manager Casey Stengel is fast becoming convinced that if his New York Yankees are to win their fourth straight pennant, age will have to give way to youth.
Rookie Bob Cerv, making a strong bid for Joe DiMaggio's center field job, hit his third home run of the training season yesterday, but two comeback-bent pitchers, Johnny Sain and Frank (Spec) Shea were hit hard as the Yankees lost to the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-4.
Eddie Waitkus, Del Ennis and Dick Young hit home runs and Karl Drews and Lefty Ken Heintzelman combined to yield only six hits yesterday as the Phils blanked the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-0. The A's made six errors.
Cerv's clout was a 420-foot blast off lefty Preacher Roe. Sain, in his second straight disappointing exhibition showing, was rapped for five runs in the sixth inning. Shea yielded two runs and four hits in the last two frames. Ed Lopat shut out the Dodgers during the first four innings.
Los Angeles—Jim Hearn was chosen to start by manager Leo Durocher today as the New York Giants opened a week-long west coast tour with a game against the Chicago Cubs.
Clearwater, Fla—Manager Eddie Sawyer was cheered today by the Philadelphia Phillies' best game of the spring training season.
The Phillies play the St. Louis Cardinals here today.
The Giants' game against the St. Louis Brown's was rained out yesterday. The Cubs' scheduled contest against the Los Angeles Angels also was washed out.
Burbank, Calif. — The Cleveland Indians, whose pitchers have not been scored upon in their last two complete games, met the St. Louis Browns today.
Early Wynn, Lou Brissise and Mike Garcia combined to pitch a three-hit, 4-0 shutout against the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast league yesterday. Rookie Quincy Troupe hit a two-run homer in Cleveland's 13-hit attack.
A
FOOTBALL PLAYERS—Kansas football spring practice continued this week as the men get into shape for heavy ground work. George Mrkonic, lineman, in the center.—Kansan photo by Maurice Prather.
Kansas State, in limiting 11 conference foes to 691 points, was second in defense. Wildcat opponents were held to 57.5 points per game on the average.
Clyde Lovellette, amassing 336 total points in 12 Big Seven conference games, led Big Seven scorers with a convincing 28 points per game average during the league season.
Bob Kenney was the only other Jayhawker among the Big Seven's 16 top scorers. Pushing through 53 field goals and 35 of 48 free throws for 154 points Kenny placed ninth among the scoring leaders with a 14 points-per-game average.
The Jayhawkers were third best from a defensive standpoint. Missouri's Tigers were the least scored upon Big Seven team. They held their league opponents to a shallow 56 points-per-game average.
While winning 11 league games and losing one, to capture the Big Seven crown, the Jayhawkers were second only to Kansas State's high scoring Wildcats in team scoring average per game. Kansas racked up 857 points during the 12-game season for a 71.4 points-per-game average. Kansas State averaged 73.8 points per game with a season's total of 886 points.
Lovellette Leads Big Seven Scorers
The Jayhawks held conference opponents to 717 points or a 59.7 average.
Illinois' representative in Statuary hall in the Capitol at Washington is a woman, Frances E. Willard.
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St. Louis dominated the Missouri Valley basketball race with a slick performance, but only Ray Steiner among Coach Edie Hickey's Billikens landed a place today on the United Press all-valloy team.
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Along with Steiner, a unanimous selection, went two other players who captured all the first-place ballots.-Detroit's Norm Swanson and Don Johnson of Oklahoma A&M.
Monday, March 17, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Tulsa's Dick Nunnelly and Wichita's dazzling freshman, Cleo Littleton, rounded out the top five.
Steiner, a five-foot-10 senior, ranked as one of the nation's best on a St. Louis team that finished its work in the Missouri Valley with a 9-1 record. Playing top-flight ball among man-mountains isn't easy for a 155-pounder, but Steiner thrived on it.
Sports writers, broadcasters and athletic officials in the valley, a loop that is strung from Michigan to Texas, liked Don Johnson's work for an Oklahoma A&M team that was well off the usual pace of Coach Henry (Hank) Iba.
Johnson finished eighth in conference scoring, two notches back of Steiner. Both of them were far behind Swanson, Littleton and Nunnelley, who led the Valley in that order. Johnson is six-foot-two.
Swanson, a six-foot-six, 200-
pound senior, dumped in 19.9 points
Baseball Career Of Hal Newhouser Depends Upon Present Arm Condition
Lakeland, Fla.—(U.P.)—The baseball career of Hal Newhouser, one of the great left handed pitchers of the past decade, hung in the balance today, but the king of the American League southpaws wasn't worried at all.
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"I'll either make it or I won't," he said. "It I find I can help the club, that it hurts me too much to pitch, I'll throw in the glove as an active player. There is nothing more pitiful to my mind than a ball player who tries to carry on when he doesn't have it any more."
Newhouser was of little help to the Detroit Tigers last year because of a chronic shoulder ailment. He wound up with a record of six victories against six defeats, but, admitting he had a bad season, insisted "that with the breaks it could have well been nine victories against three defeats."
"I know I'll never be the pitcher I was, but unless my trouble kicks
per game in valley competition. He basked 190 points while Littleton was getting 188 for an 18.8 average. It only came next with a 15.0 averages.
In some ways, Littleton was the brightest star in the valley, though he played with a Wichita team that finished 2-8 in the league. He got little mention in pre-season publicity. His name was carried then as Cieophus Littlejohn, a gangling, good-natured negro star from Wichita's East high.
He led all scorers in the valley in total points for the full season, hitting 555 points in 30 games. That gave him 18.5 per game. Swanson hit 489 in 25 games for a 19.6 figure.
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up again, I feel I might be able to win 12 or 15 games for the Tigers this year. So far, I've felt fine and while I still am not using my full overhand motion, I'm hopeful I'll be able to pitch about every six days. I'm only 21, but this is my 13th season with the Tigers and in a stretch like that any one is going to start
"I won't know until then whether I can make it or not," he said. "But I feel so good I'm more optimistic than I have been since last July."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 17, 1959
Brushing And Shampooing Will Save Hair From March Winds
By LORENA BARLOW
The March wind that's been blowing in gale proportions isn't doing your hair any good. The dust and dirt carried by the wind stick like glue to your hair and it takes a combination of faithfu brushing and frequent shampooing to take care of this problem.
Don't be afraid of washing your hair too often. If it is done properly, with care and an amorous itch, it won't dull film of dirt and oil, it won't hurt your hair.
By brushing your hair vigorously before you wash it you'll remove the loose hair and dust and distribute the natural oil. Rinse your hair thoroughly with clear water before you apply the shampoo. This removes even more loose hair and dries it according to directions on the container and remember to massage your hair and scalp as you shampoo.
If your problem is dry hair try a hot oil treatment just before shampooing your hair. Soak your hair with warm oil and wrap a towel around your head. Leave it on for two or three hours while you study.
If you can't spare that much time and your scalp soot it all on the roof and apply the cream oil at the room.
of your hair. Wrap your head in a towel which has been wrung out in hot water and leave it on until the towel cools. Wring the towel out again in hot water and repeat the process for a half hour. Then wash your hair. It takes time, but pays off in beauty.
Brushing is excellent for all types of hair. It equalizes the flow of natural oil from the scalp and carries it down the length of the hair to the brittle, dry ends. After you've brushed the front and sides, lean over and give the back of your hair a good brushing too.
When you're reading that text book in the evening put your fingers to work massaging your scalp. Push it around and stir up the circulation. Five or ten minutes of massaging in addition to regular brushing, will wonders for your hair
New Star Jumps Into Hollywood
Hollywood- (U.R.) - Hollywood has its Liz Taylors, Barbara Paytons and Shelley Winters and now another "problem" star is stirring the cinema city.
This star was sent around the country by 20th Century Fox studio. But he ran down the halls of the Waldorf-Astoria . . . he sat in the lap of a glamour girl . . . he up-staged everybody . . . he snubbed Gene Tierney and Gregory Peck.
He made an hors d'oeuvre out of a carpet, and devoured the script for his television show. He also coured unchaperoned, with a pretty brunette, Loretta North.
And Miss North announces she'll never play nursemaid to a 10-month-old kangaroo again.
The four-footed (if five if you count his big tail) thespian is Joey, presented with fanfare by Australia to the Washington, D.C., zoo. Miss North thinks the fact Fox recently made "Kangaroo" in Australia has something to do with this, too.
Anyway, for three weeks Miss North hauled Joey 40,000 miles to 2 cities to appear on 32 radio shows and 50 television programs.
"He's a big ham. . . . he loved it," she said today. "He sat right up when the cameras were on him. But he's temperamental. After a while when I'd pick him up he'd kick."
Joey dined at the Waldorf, hopped around cocktail parties and a special "hopover" party in Chicago, drank milk four times a day and
belched frequently. He slept in a leather pouch that he thinks is his mother, and as an actor he should see his analyst about that. He can't be housebroken, either.
Joey exercised by hopping down hotel corridors, to the consternation of inebriated lumbermen at a convention in Milwaukee. One man arrived at the kangaroo's Hollywood hotel room door with his wife in toow to prove he really had seen one.
"The Sydney, Australia, papers made a big fuss about it," said Miss North. "You'd think the Americans had poisoned her or something."
New Pledges
Sigma Alpha Iota; Gloria Baker, Mary Cinzceli, Norma Davison, Jeannine DeGroot, Mary Lou Eklund, Pat Erickson, Phyllis Hormel, Carleen Mears, Janice Meisher, Nannette Pittman, Gretta Beetz, Eula Skillman, Mary Beth Staley, Paula Stonum, Delores Stitriesek, Judith Tate, Joyce Wellborn, Norma Birzer, Kay Newman, Carol Lee Swanson and Rosanne Drake.
Sigma Nu: Ben Graybill, Don Johnston, Con Spainhour, and Bill Moon.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Delbert Howerton.
Triangle: Clark C. Anderson, James W. Birkherd, Robert Q. Lewis and Donald D. Berlin.
WAC Offers College Women Commissions
College women now have the opportunity, during a limited period, to apply for officers commissions in the United States Army, Fifth Army Headquarters recently announced.
A distinguished, always interesting career awaits the woman with a college degree who selects this field of endeavor. said Armv officials.
Between now and April 1, eligible graduates are invited by the Army to make application.
Application forms may be obtained upon request from the Commanding General, Fifth Army, 1660 Fast Hyde Park boulevard, Chicago 15. Ill.
It is not necessary for the prospective woman Army officer to have any particular type of degree. The Army is seeking those individuals who are versatile and have varied interests. As officers they will be interested in educating multitude of interesting assignments in the course of their careers.
No prior military training is needed. Applicants are required to be at least 21 but not more than 27 years of age, U.S. citizens, unmarried, with no dependents under 18, of good moral character and no subversive organization affiliation and physically fit.
Accepted applicants will be commissioned second lieutenants in the WAC section of the Organized Reserve Corps and assigned to Fort
Tri-Delta Elects Endacott President
Lee, Va., for a basic training course.
Upon successful completion of this course they will be eligible to apply for a second lieutenant's commission in the Women's Army Corps of the Regular army. While in training at Fort Lee they receive the regular pay and allowances of a second lieutenant, amounting to approximately $315, plus medical and dental services.
Grace Endacott, fine arts junior, was recently installed as president of Delta Delta Delta.
Travel Service THE
Other officers are Mary Middle-
kauff, vice-president; Lynne Mc-
Millan, corresponding secretary; Pat
Gardenhire, recording secretary;
Shirley Wilkie, treasurer; Betty Lou
Collins, marshal; Marguerite Terry,
chaplain; Kay Roberts, scholarship
chairman; Barbara Tucker, social
chairman; Mary Jane Brown, librarian.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30
8th Floor
Margaret Barr, historian; Anne Bonecutter, house president; Sue Quinn, activities chairman; Patty Vance, publicity; Mary Gayle Love-less, song leader; Patty Garrett, intramurals; Jeanne Anderson, alumnae recorder; Pat Grady, sponsors chairman; Mary Sue Crum, fraternity education chairman, and Georgiann Earlywine, panhellenic representative. The alumnae advisor is Mrs. Frank McDonald.
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 today 203 Strong hall, T. Vijayaraghaven speaker.
Official Bulletin
Today
Tuesday
Sachem, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 228 Strong, final election of members.
Home Ec. Club meeting, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Clothing Lab, Fraser.
Plymouth
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine Room.
Lenten Services, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lawrence City church, 8th and Vermont, sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran church,
Your
Man
Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
William G. Clugston, writer from Topeka, speaker and open discussion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 207 New Journalism building, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Socialist Study club. Public invited.
Wednesdav
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Wednesday, 203 Strong hall, "Fractional Parts of Powers of Numbers"
I."
KU Young Democrat, 7:30 Wednesday, 106 Green, Carl Rice, National committeeman from Kansas, sponsor of incoming Democratic convention.
. . . has a used car priced for you.
Chess Club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 111 Strong.
Buddy
GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000
1
William Landess, business junior, and George Michael, college sophomore, attended the provincial conference of Delta Upsilon fraternity March 7 and 8 at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Landess and Michael joined delegates from 13 other schools in province V of the fraternity and participated in discussions on fraternity management.
Eight Presidents — Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, W. H.
Harrison, Tyler, Taylor and Wilson
were Virginians by birth.
5 British Universities Will Offer Summer Program For Students
Five of Britain's leading universities are offering places to advanced American students in this year's summer school program. The courses are offered in subjects for which the universities concerned are recognized authorities.
The specific courses and the universities at which they are being offered are Shakespeare and Elizabethan Drama at the University of Birmingham; Problems of Britain's Economic Recovery at the University of London; Education in England at the University of Nottingham, Britain and the Modern World at the University of Oxford, and Life, Literature and Politics in Contemporary Britain at the University of St. Andrews.
New Initiates
Gamma Phi Beta; Claire Ensign,
Joyce Ristine, JoAnne Anderson,
Verna Knorp, Mariane Asbell and
Carolyn West.
Alpha Delta Sigma: Dave Arthurs, Elbert Spivey, Max Urban, Ted Barbera, John Pattison, Bill Taggart, Arthur Wahlstedt, Tom Breckenridge, John Pearce and John Crawford.
Alpha Omicron Pi; Patricia Blanks, Norma Bradly, Danna Denning, Barbara Kesner, and Barbara Trotter.
Phi Delta Theta; Charles Appling, Richard Jones, Hugh Buchanan, Tom Rythner, Dick Smith, Louis Phillips, Roger Heiskell, Darrel Fanestil, Terry Carle, Gad Smith, Ed Miller, Dwayne Houtz, Bill Pulliam, Jack Dicus, Jack Frost, Bob Galliant, L. A. Hollinger, Harlan Parkinson, Bob Forsyth, Jerry Lewis, Pete Rush, Larry Greiner, Tom Lyons, Dale Scheideman, Dave Platter and Hall Kendig.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Wayne E. Bates, Girard Michel Bourez, Charles K. Bogue, Delmar M. Berry, Darrrell Bush, Randall K. Graber, Edward H. Haynes, John Imbrie, Bernard Lewis, Robert McCrae, Noye Johnson, Charles C. Schnetzler, George R. Stocker, Jerry O. Armstrong, Mahlon Ball, Marvin L. Converse, Alan L. Coxen, Jerry Hodgden, John Mann, Keith Macivor, William C. Pearl, and John S. Porter.
Sigma Nu: Bob Asmann, Lester Bixler, Donald Bouska, Hugh Cox, Ron Evans, Phil Hahn, Harold Kennedy, Gary Irish, Jerry Ivie, Bob Kennedy, Joe Kosar, Dan Lindsay, Dick Loley, Larry O'Brien, Kenny Reid, Ludwig Smith, Jim Swords, Paul Walter and Dan Young.
The courses will begin in the first or second week of July and run for six weeks
The courses are intended chiefly for teachers, post-graduate students, and other qualified men and women, but are also open to undergraduate students in their senior year. By arrangement with the student's own university, the courses can be credit-earning.
The cost, including tuition, meals,
and residence, ranges from $168 to $201.60. A limited number of tourist
passages from $160 to $170 each way
are available. White-Star line for American students attending the courses.
An anonymous British donor has provided a number of free trans-Atlantic passages for students attending the summer sessions. In addition, the participating universities are offering a limited number of grants to cover part of the accommodation and tuition fees.
The awards will be open to veterans and non-veterans alike, but only well-qualified students who need such aid and could not attend summer school in Britain without it should apply.
Applications for admittance should be made to The Institute of International Education. 2 West 45th street, New York 19, N.Y.
American Samoa consists of the islands of Tutuilla Aunun'n, Ofu, Olosega, and Ta'w, the Manus Islands, and the uninhabited coral atoll of Rose island.
图
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Ladies' Plain Dresses
Men's Suits
5
89c
You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12 E.8th
M
Shakespeare scribed—
There 's not a minute of our lives should stretch without some
pleasure Anthony and Cleopatra
A minute's enough to stop at the familiar red cooler for a Coke. Pleasure? Certainly ... and refreshing, too.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
5 CENTS PER GALLON
5¢
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
t
Page 7
monday, March 17, 1952 University Daily Kansan
(1)
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the student during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity office. Journalism blge, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
1
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICE
SECRETARY (CSI) Ideal position for student's wife. Begin March 17-24, work until June 1. Return September 1 and continue on 9-months school year basis Aeronautical Engineering Department KU 337.
277
CLOTHING suitable for Spring and Summer now being accepted for resale at Comfort Shop, 741 New York St. 21
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. 21
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet hall. Their needs are our business. Our staff is friendly, caring, fun, fur, pin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TENNIS RESTRINGING — Expert restringing of your tennis raquet with nylon or gut bro. Gull Billfoil, Gullifloil Goods Co., 1711 Minnesota, K. Kansas.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. 17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Koehler, 838 Lapt. Al. 4. upstairs. Ph. 275J1.
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner. 3011R. ft
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m.
until midnight. **tt**
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1091 Mass.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ments. We offer an efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
CRYSTAL CASTLE * serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and customers. Air-conditioned. Open from am. tmr. midnight. Crystal Cake. 60 Vt.
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business
Student Union book store. Strong
Student Union book store.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
buyers. buyers. William J. Van
Almen, 31108.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions and American Express land flights. Courtesy and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Eleanor for information and reservations. National Bank for information and reservations. 8th mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether to hotel or internal inferences. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3610, Downs Avenue, Service, 1015 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatric
FRIDAY, MAR.21
Yala RE-OPENING
- Giant Fireworks
- 2 Shows Nitely
- Speaker in Every Car.
- Free Playground
Deluxe Snack bar
NOTHER SEASON ON MOVIE UNDER THE YARD
1
Radio Schedule
The week's schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial.
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
The Fifth Carrot: "Join me!"
Monday
Broadway Rhapsody 2:45
our favorites in music from show
Great Symphonies 7:00
Rachmaninoff's symphony in A minor.
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 200
Art by Radio: Painting lesson taught
by Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education.
KU Calvacale of Hits ... 7:00
The top tunes of the week on Mt.
Tennessee.
Wednesdav
METRO A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Prairie Footprints: "Capitols, Capitols,
Capitols"
2:43 Toe Yoe reporting the University news of the week.
COLLECTION 7:00
Featuring Jussi Bjoerling and Jascha
Hofeltz
Thursdav
Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30 Adventures in Music Land: 'A
Tale of a Wizard'
Patriot and a Prankster"—life and music of Rossini.
Brittain
Allen Crafton, professor of speech (master of ceremonies); Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism; William Conboy, instructor of speech, and Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Fridav
Jayhawk junior classroom. 2:30
Storyteller, professor for India,
the Pacific Express, owed by the Oid
Conductor storyteller, Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus at
Oid University.
Museum of Art ... 2:45
Chamber Music 7.00
Schubert's trio in B flat major.
4 In Family Share Birthday
Oberfield, Ind.—(U.P.)—Oct. 10 is an important date in the life of 66-year-old John Snyder. It's his father's birthday of three of his grandchildren, all of whom were born just one year apart.
LOST
WOMAN'S yellow gold i10b watch.
WOMAN's silver gold i10b watch. Marek
Quieres, 420 West 11, Phone 860.
FROM LOCKER in Student Union:
money, ring and watch. Will pay $50.00
for watch. Call Taylor Groninger
at Memorial Union between 7 a.m. and
4 p.m.
BLUE BILLEOLD with white stitching,
somewhere between Fraser and Snow
hall on the morning of March 7. If
found, please call Patricia Bull at 860 18.
BROWN-RIMMED glasses in red case.
Marvin, Barbara Holmes, phone 860-18,
Marvin.
SLIDE RULE while standing in line for tickets for NCAA; Dietzen, brown leather case. Scale and pencil on it. Name on inside flap. 19
Shure, and it was a grand day in Erin when St. Pat came to the Emerald isle with his green cape whipping in the breeze and carrying the Blarney stone in his hip pocket. Before St. Pat passed on, God preserve his soul, he had left the O'Tools and Murphys with more tales to spin than even Pat and Mike.
St. Patrick landed in Ireland in 433 commissioned by the Pope to preach the doctrine of the Trinity and spread the faith to those Irish who, only a few years before, had held him as a slave. From that day forward the legends began to pile up.
Oh, Golly Boys! It Was A Grand Day In Erin When St. Patrick Came To The Emerald Isle
He had no sooner deposited the blarney stone on the soil of Ireland when he plucked a shamrock from the earth to aid him in fulfilling his mission to the island.
Before St. Patrick could concentrate on the conversion of the Irish, however, he is said to have realized that it would be necessary to rid the island of its numerous snakes. He bought a drum for the job and raised a ruckus playing it that all the snakes of the land hurled themselves to their doom in the sea, all of them that is but one.
He explained to the natives that the three leaves of the shamrock represented the three persons of the Trinity and that the stem on which they grew represented the Godhead and was typical of the unity of the three in one.
By WILLIAM E. STANFILL
Accounts differ as to how St. Pat dealt with this obstinate fellow. One source says he immediately turned the rebel into stone. The
9 Doctors Assist In Medical Center
The annual post graduate course in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases will be given university through Friday, in Kansas City. University Medical center in Kansas City.
The Kansas City Society of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology is cooperating in presenting the course.
The first two days will be devoted to diseases of the eye, the final two days to ear, nose and throat problems. Wednesday's program will be divided between the two general fields.
WHAT MAKES THE MALE THE CHOSEN SEX?
Why can they break all
the rules they expect women to live up to?"
SHELLEY WINTERS
GARY MERRILL
MICHAEL RENNIE
KEENAN WYNN
BETTE DAVIS
20TH CENTURY-FOX'S
Phone call from a Stranger
Nine guest instructors who will assist the KU faculty in giving the course are:
Dr. Alston Callahan, Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. Louis H. Clerf, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Francis E. Lejeune, New Orleans, La.; Dr. Alfred E. Maumenee, San Francisco, Calif.; Dr. Roerman, Mutchinson, Kan. Vichy, Winforth, Poli. Mo; Dr. Harold G. Scheie, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Harold F. Schuknecht, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Robert B. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.
SHELLEY WINTERS' GARY MERRYL 'MICHAEL RENEINN IN PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER with Keenan Wynn, Eylen Varden, Warren Stevens, Bectaire Straight, Ted Donaldson, Craig Stevens, Helen Westcott, also starring BETTE DAVIS. Written for the Screen and Produced by NUNNALLY JONNSON. Directed by JEAN NEGULESCOB. Based on a story by A LAYR. W.rile.
- SOON -
- SOON -
Patee
PHONE 311
other source, if one is to believe in the blarney stone, is beyond a doubt the true one.
The resourceful St. Patrick is said to have made a box and invited the snake to enter it, but the rebel refused on the grounds that the box was too small. St. Pat insisted that it was plenty big enough and would be comfortable to boot.
The snake became disgusted and
Interviews
Personnel representatives from 16 companies will interview prospective June graduates in Marvin hall this week. Interested persons should sign schedules in the School of Engineering office.
Monday
Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical corporation will interview chemical, electrical, mechanical, and metal- lurical engineers.
Vitro corporation is interested in mechanical, electrical and chemical engineers, physicists, and mathematicians.
Bell Aircraft corporation needs electrical, mechanical, aeronautical and civil engineers, physicists, and mathematicians.
The Maytag company wants mechanical and chemical engineers.
Standard Oil company (Indiana) needs civil and mechanical engineers
Wednesdav
Archer - Daniels - Midland company has openings for chemists and chemical engineers.
Black and Veatch representatives will interview civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers.
Superheater Inc. wants mechanical engineers.
The Kansas highway commission needs civil engineers.
Thursday
Marathon corporation and Columbia-Southern Chemical corporation both need chemists and chemical engineers.
International Harvester is interested in chemical, mechanical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass wants mechanical and electrical engineers.
J. I. Case company representatives will interview mechanical, metallurgical, chemical, and electrical engineers. They will also interview business majors.
Oscar Mayer can use engineers in all fields.
The Naval Air Material center needs civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, aeronautical engineers, and chemists and physicists.
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said that he'd enter the box just to prove that it was too small. When the snake was inside St. Pallammed the lid down, fastened it and threw the box in the sea. The last snake on the Emerald isle was gone and St. Pat could once again turn to his work of conversion.
In this task he found he had a bigger job on his hands than the snakes had been. St. Patrick preaching and pleading was to no avail. His enemies thwarted him every turn. Finally, so the story goes, in contrast to his usually be nign nature, he cursed the fertile lands of his enemies and they turned to swamps.
With his enemies swept from his path St. Patrick went on to complete the job he had come to do.
He cursed their rivers and all the fish disappeared. He cursed their kettles and all the fire in purgator wouldn't make them boil. But still his antagonists remained unswayed. In desperation, he cursed his enemies themselves and the earth be neath them opened up, swallowing them in one huge gulp.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAM
NEW Park-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru WED.
Bette Davis
Gary Merrill
"Another Man's Poison"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru TUES.
Dead End Kids
"Keep 'em Slugging"
"Tough As They Come"
TOMORROW
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Evening * 7:22 - 9:17 p.m.
LET HER GO!
YOU'RE NO
GOOD FOR
HER!
M-G-M
presents the
star of "King
Solomon's
Mines"
the beauty of
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THE
LIGHTTOUCH
Starring
STEWART PIER
GRANGER · ANGELI
GEORGE SANDERS
AN M-G-M PICTURE
Added-Color Cartoon-News
- ENDS TONITE
Robert Mitchum
-in-
"THE RACKET"
ten PATEE
PHONE 321
Watch for This One "Viva Zapata"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 17, 1952
Mary Lou Jukes Lacks Four Points Of Winning Radio Competition
Mary Lou Jukes, graduate student, came within four points of a chance to compete for the 2000 grand prize "Philip Morris" competition yesterday. Broadway" competition yesterday.
Mrs. Jukes shared top billing with screen star Joseph Cotton in a broadcast "In a Lonely Place" over the CB3S radio network Sunday.
Playing a difficult role, she was called on to display heights of emotional strain and she did just that.
The most difficult scene, that of a terror stricken person being strangled to death, was her best and highlighted a performance that improved with each scene.
BS
A "cold" start probably kept her rating from being higher than 90. As it was she lacked four points of matching Robert Comstock of Rutgers university, who will compete June 15 for the grand prize of $2,000.
Mrs. Jukes' first visit to New York City was highlighted by a rehearsal session Friday, March 14, during which she met the co-star and members of the supporting cast, including such stage and screen veterans as Betty Garde, Everett Sloane and Arthur Vinton.
All day Sunday, March 16. was devoted to arduous rehearsals under Charles Martin, producer-host-director of the show.
In addition to receiving all expenses paid on a round-trip flight from Lawrence, Mrs. Jukes received $250 and membership in the American Federation of Radio Artists.
She was the fourth collegian to participate in the present cycle of the Philip Morris Intercollegiate Acting competition.
STUDENT SHARES TOP BILLING—Mary Lou Jukes, graduate student, is shown as she shared top billing with Joseph Cotten, screen star, on the "Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway" broadcast last night. The play. "In a Lonely Place," was presented over the CBS network. Mrs. Jukes was the fourth collegian participating in the present cycle of the Philip Morris Intercollegiate Acting Competition.
80 Attend Institute On Public Relations
More than 80 persons attended an industrial management institute for public relations directors Friday and Saturday at the University.
Representatives from Kansas associations, educational institutions, government agencies, and business firms met to discuss public relations in a general sense and the techniques involved. The conference was sponsored by University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
George Hammond, executive vicepresident of the Carl Byoir and Associates, a nationally known firm of public relations counselors, spoke Friday afternoon on "What is Public Relations."
Friday evening a banquet was held at the Eldridge hotel with Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University Extension presiding. A panel discussed "Public Relations in Operation."
Technique sessions of publications, legislatures and public agencies, writing for newspapers, and handling bad publicity were held Saturday morning.
From Dublin To Lawrence Erin Sons Are Tramping
From O'Conner's bridge, Dublin to Fifth avenue, New York to Jayhawk boulevard, Lawrence tramping feet will be keeping step to rhythmic Irish airs today as the proud sons of Ernare prepare to celebrate the day of their patron saint, Patrick.
In every corner of the world the Kelley's, O'Brien's, O'Toole's and O'Rourk's will sit together and spin wonderous tales of the Old Country. Shillelaghs will be brought down from attics and tales of Irish combat and heroism will fill the air.
prove that he was born in Ireland, Scotland or England. Theologians will wonder if he was brought up as a Christian, whether he saw visions, what his religious works were before he became Bishop of Ireland. These will be of little account to an Irishman.
The Kelley's, O'Rourk's, and the rest won't celebrate alone. They'll be joined by the Botellies, Hohenzollern's, Nickopopoles's and Goldberg's, for on the 17th of March everyone becomes an honorary Irishman.
Perhaps in some ivy-tower, historians will meet to debate whether the good Saint was born in 373 or 389. Books will be brought out to
Around the festive tables and bars there will be thousands of green clad men who swear that their country has actual prof that it Was St. Patrick that drove the snakes and toads from Ireland. Anyone who doubts that for 12 days there was no night upon his death will invite mayhem.
When the topic of St. Patrick is exhausted some one will murmur 1916 and there will be a hush. Then stories will stream forth like the river Shannon. Pearse, Clarke, Macaulay, de la Vera, and the heroes of the unsuited attempt to overthrow the English rule will be remembered and revered.
And on Tuesday, many an Irishman will say, "Sick I may be, but t'was the greatest St. Pat's day ever.'
WALTER C. WRIGHT
HOB-NAIL HOP QUEEN--Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering is shown presenting a trophy to Lee Calkins, college sophomore, who was selected queen of the Hob-Nail Hop Saturday night. Kansan photo by Jack Long.
Laura Calkins Hob-Nail Queen
Laura Lee Calkins, college sophomore of Alpha Phi sorority reigned as queen of the Hob-Nail Hop, the engineering students' annual semi-formal dance held Saturday in the Military Science building.
During the intermission, a skit was enacted satirizing various professors in the engineering departments. It was written and produced in Atchley, engineering junior, and John Smith Jr., engineering senior.
Her attendants were Nancy Cater, college sophomore of Delta Gamma, and Betty Thies, education junior of Alpha Omicron Pi.
About 325 persons attended the dance, according to Frank Davis, engineerig senior, chairman of the affair. Music was furnished by Gene Hall's orchestra.
News Roundup
Ridgway Paves Way For Japanese Rearmament
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway has paved the way for Japan's rearmament by permitting the country to manufacture arms, warships and planes, subject to appeal of general headquarters.
Japanese industrial circles interpreted the action as a move on the part of the U.S. to collaborate with Japan to produce arms for a common drive against Communist expansion in the Far East.
A need for financial assistance from the U.S. was voiced in Japan because of a money tightness due principally to a slump in textile exports.
1. Arms, ammunition or implements of war.
By the GHQ amendment, Japan may now produce with approval, vaccines with approved labeling.
2. Parts, components or ingredients especially designed or produced for incorporation into arms, ammunition, or implements of war.
3. Combat naval vessels,
4. All types of aircraft, including those designed for civilian use.
5. Parts, components, and materials especially designed or produced for incorporation into aircraft of any type.
Exiled Cuban Head Arrives In Miami
Miami, Fla., (U.P.)-Exiled Cuban President Carlos Prio Socarras arrived here today to consult with friends and members of his overthrown government and "organize against Gen. Felugencio Patista."
President Prio said he would stay in Miami 10 days, then return to Mexico City. A day before he left Mexico's capital city, he reported that gunmen tried to force their way into his hotel suite in a "possible assassination attempt."
Taipeh, Formosa—(U.P.)—An estimated 300,000 Chinese are working in slave labor camps in east Germany, a Chinese newspaperman reported today from Paris.
Chinese Reportedly Working In Germany
James Wei, publisher of the English-language China News and deputy director of the Central News Agency, said an informant at Geneva told him "thousands on thousands" of Chinese are working in underground mines.
In earlier dispatches, he said at least 1 million Chinese, mostly Catholics, are in labor camps in Russia and satellite countries.
Sen. Moody Feuds With Republicans
Detroit—(U,P)—Sen. Blair Moody (D-Mich.) feuded with Republicans and charges he "bumped" a sailor from an airliner, causing him to be AWOL.
Senator Moody termed as a "lie"
a charge he "usurped" the airplane
seat of sailor Alexander Bebej at
Chicago March 2 and caused the
船 to be late in returning to
Norfolk, VA, from a 10-day leave in
Joliet, Ill.
The accusation came Sunday in a radio speech by Owen J. Cleary, chairman of the Republican state central committee, Chairman Cleary said Senator Moody "demanded" the plane seat which Rep. Edward Jennison (R.-III). had given up in favor of the sailor.
5
Wisconsin Retaliates By Blasting Koreans
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.) The battleship Wisconsin hurried 70 tons of high explosives into enemy installations along the Korean east coast to destroy the aircraft carriers suffered during an artillery duel with Communist shore batteries.
On the ground, infantrymen slogged through heavy mud that hampered transportation. Fifth Air Force pilots took advantage of bright sunny skies to hit the enemy throughout North Korea.
Three seamen were injured Sunday when the Wisconsin, a veteran time. The hit scared for the first time. The hit scared for the first time to the vessel's deck, but injuries
suffered by the three casualties were reported not serious.
Sabre jets blasted three MIG-15's out of the skies and damaged eight others on the ground before battle-matched pitched TJ Sabres against 130 of the Russian-built jets.
Auto Workers Plan Purges In Detroit
Detroit —(U.P.) The CIO United Auto Workers union planned additional purges in rebellious Ford Local 600 today as an aftermath of Congressional hearings into alleged Communist infiltration in Michigan's huge defense industry.
Five minor officers of the giant 75,000-member local, the world's largest, were ousted Sunday by a special six-man board of administrators appointed and headed by UAM President Walter P. Reuther.
Man Admits Slaying To Brooklyn Police
New York—(U.P.)—A man insisted to police today that he killed Arnold Schuster, hero in the capture of bank robber Willie Sutton. He said he would accompany detectives to the scene and reenact the crime. The man called police from a Brooklyn bar but police said he was not intoxicated when they picked him up.
At first the man refused to give his name. But police checked the number of a mollusk license tag identified as a confirmed antifur, then hired him as William Barcossi. 20.
He declined to discuss the March 8 slaying of the 24-year-old pants salesman near his home. "I've told you I killed Schuster," he said. "What more do you want?"
Oatis' Appearance May Help Release
Vienna, Austria—(U.P.) —Diplomats split today over whether imprisoned American newsman William N. Oatis' appearance as a key witness in a Czechoslovak spy trial last Friday was a good or bad omen in the fight to obtain his release.
The Prague radio said on Saturday that Oatis, who began a 10-year sentence last fourth of July for "espionage," had testified the pre-agreement against 12 alleged accomplices and had "again admitted his own guilt."
Some diplomatic experts believed the sudden reappearance of the frail, 38-year-old former Prague bureau chief of the Associated Press indicated the Communist regime was ready to begin serious negotiations with the U.S. for his release. But others, just as positively, thought it dashed hopes for his early release.
---
Campaigning Closes Today In Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minn. —(U.P.)—Campaigning in Minnesota's presidential primary closed today with a last-minute flurry of activity to get write-in votes for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and Sen. Estes Kefauer.
The polls open at 7 a.m. Tuesday
for 13 hours. The expected turnout
was 20%. By 20% the sixth of those who voted in Minnesota in the 1948 general election.
The Republican ballot will list only the names of former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen and Edward C. Slettedahl, a St. Paul school teacher entered as a stand-in for Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D.-Minn.) and his delegates were all alone on the Democratic ballot. He will turn over his delegates to President Truman if the chief executive decides to run again.
Deadline For Income Tax
The deadline for income tax returns has been extended from Saturday, March 15 until today, according to the Lawrence internal revenue office.
Danger In Secularism, Speaker Tells Audience
Topoka, Ks.
A secular attitude disregarding God is characteristic of the American people today, Dr. Carl S. Mundinger, president of St. John's college, Winfield, said Monday in the first seminar speech for Religious Emphasis week.
Ordained into the ministry of the Lutheran church in 1917, he was pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church, Walker, Minn., and Zion Lutheran church, Minneapolis, Minn. He has been president of St. John's college since Sept. 1, 1936.
A recent article in Time magazine is indicative of the present concern over "Secularism versus Religion," he said. This article described the action taken by a group of prominent ayem men against the church's secularization initiative and immoral" approach to social, economic, and political problems.
Dr. Mundinger is sponsored by Gamma Delta Lutheran association, and the Lutheran church, Missouri synod. He was graduated with honors from Concordia college, Concordia seminary, St. Louis. He received his master's and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Minnesota.
The churches have copied this secular approach, he said, and often this secularism without religion is more dangerous within the church than outside it.
In May, 1947, Dr. Mundinger was appointed by Robert Patterson, secretary of war, to a special commission, consisting of 14 clergymen of various leading American denominations, to visit Ireland, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, and France. The commission studied the economic, religious, political, and
ber, 1948, by Gov. Frank Carlson. Dr. Mundinger visited various DP camps in Europe and spoke to the displaced persons in their own language.
social problems confronting our government in the European area.
CARL S. MUNDINGER
Dr. Mundinger was appointed to the state committee on the resettlement of displaced persons in Novem-
JOHN H. BURKE
Discussions and meetings will continue during Religious Emphasis week. Speakers' schedule for today is;
Religious Speakers Continue Discussions
philosophy and ethics at Pittsburgh
in Family, Relations, 116 Fraser.
Claire J. Hayes, minister of Methodist church, Baldwin; 3 p.m.
Seminar, Pine room, Union.
The "Skeptic's Hour" will be held again in the Union lounge at 3 p.m. and "Secularism and Religion" will be discussed at 4 p.m. in the Pine room. These seminars are public
Donald Davies, rector of the Episcopal church, ElDorado; 9 a.m. Life and Teachings of Jesus, 201 Mvers.
P. R. B.
DONALD DAVIES
and the Religious Emphasis committee urges everyone to attend.
Speakers' schedule for Wednesday is:
T. William Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburg State Teachers college; 9 a.m. Speech, 205 Marvin. 10 a.m. Speech, 105 Green; 3 p.m. English Composition and Literature 2, 207 Fraser.
E. K. Higdon secretary division of foreign missions, United Christian Mission council; 12 noon. Luncheon discussion, Westminster hall; 1 p.m. Spanish 3, 107 Strong; 2 p.m. English Composition and Literature 2, 311 Eraser.
Alice Otterness, regional secretary division of student service, National Lutheran council; 9 a.m. coffee break, Barlow chapel, Myers; 1 p.m. English Composition and Literature 1a, 206 Fraser; 4 p.m. Lutheran student coffee hour.
John H. Patton, KU professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation; 9 a.m. Medieval History, 112 Strong. 2 p.m. Regular KU class, room B Myers; 3 p.m. Seminar. 205 Journalism.
A pupil of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, Miss James will be assisted at the piano by Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior.
Worship services are being held every morning during Religious Emphasis week, 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. at Danforth chapel. Donovan Hull, college senior, is worship chairman.
Robert F. Ferre, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council; 12 noon. Speech, 105 Green; 3 p.m. English Composition and Literature 2. 213 Fraser.
Wednesday's meditative service, "Faith in the Power of Prayer" will be sponsored by the Disciple fellowship and the Lutheran Student association. Theme of the Thursday service, planned by the Roger Williams foundation, will be "Faith in a Committed Self." William Arnold will be the speaker.
Clara James, fine arts senior, will give a violin recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Miss James is vice president of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music association, a member of the University Symphony orchestra and the Little Symphony orchestra.
She has appeared as soloist with the Garden City, Kan. Symphony orchestra.
Interfaith Banquet Changed To Church
Senior To Give Violin Recital
The Interfaith Banquet, formerly scheduled to be held in the Community building, will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church at 1245 New Hampshire. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.112
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Students Vote Wednesday On ASC Reorganization Plan
By BOB STEWART
The future course of KU student government will be decided Wednesday when the amendment to reorganize the All Student Council is put on an all-student ballot.
Tuesday, March 18, 1952
General campus opinion seems to be that the amendment will fail to carry a majority of student votes. The two Greek political parties, Pachacamac and Newly Organized
Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, authority on modern comparative literature, will speak on "Dante and His Poem" at 8 tonight in Fraser theater. This is the last of three lectures on Dante.
Borgese Lecture Is Tonight
The University Navy ROTC staff bowling team won first place for high team handicap series in the ninth naval district annual bowling tournament in Lawrence.
KU Rifle Team Places Second
Members of the winning team are Lt. Cmdr. V. M. Dickerson, assistant professor of naval science; Lt. M. D. Becker, instructor of naval science Lt. K. L. Woodfin, instructor of naval science; C. W. Rodina, quartermaster chief; R. D. Osborne, storekeeper, first class; R. F. Lane, electronic technician, first class, and R. F. Belan, yeoman, second class.
Individual and team trophies will be forwarded from the ninth naval district headquarters at Great Lakes, Ill., for presentation.
NROTC Team Wins Bowling Tournament
Women, have lined themselves up against its passage because they object to one clause in the amendment. They say, however, they favor the
The NROTC team rolled a 3,147 series score to place first among 88 Navy competing teams.
The five-man KU team scored 945 points of a possible 1,000 for second place honors. Master Sergent Harold G. Swartwood is coach of the team. In the 1951 competition his riflemen placed 15th.
Both Jennings and Lund are graduates of William Chrisman High school in Independence where they shot on the school rifle team. Kummer and Embrose have fired with the Hutchinson Rifle and Pistol club and are members of the Rifle Team. Wilson was a member of the rifle队 at Liberty Memorial High school in Lawrence.
The Hearst trophy cup will be presented to the University May 12 as part of the ceremonies in the ROTC Honors day parade and review. The five team members also will receive medals then.
A University AFROTC rifle team won second place in the 31st annual William Randolph Hearst ROTC rifle competition, Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, commanding officer of the KU unit, said today.
To place high in the Hearst shoot is the goal of all ROTC rifle teams, Lt. Col. Moore said. About 1,400 teams entered this year's event.
Frank S. Jennings, fine arts sophomore, was high man for KU firing 194 of a possible 200. George W. Lund, engineering sophomore, was second with 192. Richard E. Kummer, engineering senior, fired 190 for third ranking. Fourth was Max H. Embree, college senior with 187. Norman G. Wilson, engineering sophomore, scored 182.
The firing in the Hearst tournament was done with 22 caliber weapons on the Military Science building range here Jan.12. A second KU team scored 897 but did not place.
Granada To Telecast Final NCAA Game
Tickets for the theater telecast of the final NCAA game Saturday night in Kansas City will go on sale for $1 each at noon Wednesday at the Granada box office, according to J. D. King, manager of the Commonwealth theaters.
This will be the second time the Granada has arranged to give big-screen televising of a basketball game to the leadcast of the KU-State game March 7.
The theater will admit patrons at 7 p.m. to see the current movie being featured at the Granada. The basketball game will follow about 9:30 p.m.
Senior Announces FACTS Candidacy
The first student to announce his candidacy for senior class president on the FACTS party ticket is Loy Kirkpatrick, college junior.
Kirkpatrick today announced a two-plank platform. He advocates "using the influence of the senior class toward honoring the names of Dr. James W. Naismith and Dr. Forrest C. Allen by naming the new fieldhouse the Naismith-Allen fieldhouse."
He also advocates a plank stating that "all seniors maintaining a 'C' average during their last semester before graduation be excused from taking finals, unless they feel their grades would be improved by taking the finals."
Kansan To Feature Spring Fashions
Regarding his fieldhouse idea, Kirkpatrick explained:
Spring fashions for college students will be featured by the Kansas on Friday, the first day of spring and on Monday. March 24.
The four-page supplement will include news, editorialists and pictures of the latest styles of college dress. Men's fashions will be presented on Friday and women's on Monday.
"Naismith directed physical education at KU, invented the game of basketball, and had quite an influence on Phog Allen."
idea of reorganization.
This opposition, coupled with the usual student apathy from Independents, is expected to prevent passage of the amendment, according to campus political leaders.
Six voting booths will be open from 7:30 to 6 p.m. By presenting ID cards, students can vote at:
Main floor, Union; main floor,
Fraser hall; basement, Green hall;
basement, Marvin hall; rotunds,
hall, or campus information
booth.
The question of whether ASC representation is to continue on the basis of schools or be put on the basis of proposed residence-districts will be decided by student vote. This is the biggest change the amendment would make in the present ASC constitution.
Other new features proposed are: Political candidates would be chosen by means of a closed party primary in which only members of the district involved would have the right to vote.
Representatives would be elected at a general all-school election, in which all students have the right to vote on all candidates.
Any student not affiliated with a political party would be able to have his name on the general election ballot by petition.
Representatives of the district for freshman women dormitories would be chosen at a special election each fall to serve for one year. Only members of that district would be allowed to vote.
Vacancies would be declared for the position of any representative absent for three consecutive meetings without a valid excuse.
The amendment was drawn up by members of the ASC and other interested campus leaders. Its purpose, they contend, is to strengthen student government at KU by eliminating "class politics" from election of ASC members. They also believe it will work toward ending the "Greek-Independent" split.
Seminar To Hear Korean Missionary
Dr. DeWitt S. Lowe, medical missionary from Korea, will speak on "Korea, World Hotspot," at a public seminar 4 p.m. Thursday in 217 Journalism.
Dr. Lowe is the Religious Emphasis speaker sponsored by the YWCA. "Y" members are asked to attend this meeting for it will take the leadership-membership meeting for March, Kathryn Conrad president, said.
A medical missionary in Korea for 20 years, Dr. Lowe was superintendent of a 700-bed hospital and a 750-bed leprosarium at Taegu, Korea. He was an Army surgeon in World War I and a medical missionary in the second World War.
YWCA Election Of Officers Scheduled For Wednesday
YWCA members will elect their 1952-53 executive board Wednesday.
Polls will be at Fraser and Strong halls and "Y" members may vote from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday.
The cabinet has been reorganized in order to concentrate the organization's top leadership in eight executive positions: president, vice-president, secretary, chief All-Star Council representative, two student religious council representatives, and district (Kansas) YWCA representative.
These officers will be responsible for other areas of the program and
for co-ordinating all activities and projects.
"It is hoped that this cabinet reorganization will place greater emphasis on membership participation and leadership development and make the eight cabinet members really responsible leaders," Kathryn Conrad, president, said.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 18, 1952
WILLIAM HONGKIN
"Just what I thought. Another college fireball pitcher."
Editorials
Big Vote Necessary In Election Tomorrow
Tomorrow a special election will be held to vote on amendments to the constitution of the All Student Council. All students are eligible to vote. However, if this election is like most, the number turning out to vote will be small.
This would be unfortunate. All students feel the effect of the student government and all feel free to criticize it. But seldom do all try to do anything about it.
Those who doubt the seriousness of this should take a look at the corruption and scandal which has been found in our national government. These blots on our record can be traced directly to the disinterest shown by the voters.
For example, only half of the young persons just reaching 21 plan to vote this year, according to a survey published by McCall's magazine.
The survey also shows that while 57 per cent of the nation's male first voters will vote, only 39 per cent of the female first voters will do so.
Opinion already has been presented on this page in which students were urged to reject the proposed amendments. Today an article appears by an advocate of the changes in which arguments for adoption are presented.
The important thing in this election is not so much which side wins but that the side that does win has the support of a majority of the students. The only way that can be done is by all turning out to express their opinions. Joe Taylor.
Student Accuses Daily Kansan Of Partisanship, Suppression
Dear Editor:
I feel the Kansam editorial policy has been less than fair in airing arguments in favor of the proposed amendments to the constitution of the ASC.
This is particularly bad in light of the recent decision of Pachacamac—NOW political parties to oppose passage of the amendments.
In urging defeat of the plan, the Kansan has assumed, perhaps unwittingly, a partisan stand on the reorganization issue. The Kansan's attacks on the reorganization proposal are unfounded, misdirected, and definitely adverse to the best interests of the University of Kansas, the ASC and even the Kansan itself.
It is, of course, too late now for the Kansan to redeem itself on this issue. The plan is probably already defeated, due, in part, to the Kansan's suppression of arguments favorable to reorganization.
The issue is cut and dried to those who see it clearly. There are no two ways about it—reorganization is imperative. The old way of Greek-Independent politics must go if student government is to survive. We cannot allow a machine which relies on the stimulation of Greek-Independent strife for its strength to subvert -progress toward all-University spirit.
The ASC could be an extremely
potent force for carrying out the objectives of student opinion. Student government can be a healthy institution instead of a contest among self-centered office seekers.
You students who feel student government is too petty to merit your interest: vote for the proposed amendment. A vote for the proposal is a vote for "do-something" all-University government, and against Greek or Independent "machines."
Van E. Rothrock, Business junior.
Mules, Like People, Jaywalk
Greensburg, Pa.—(U.P.) A jay-
walking mule, as dumb as some
people, was struck by a car as it
wandered along a road near here.
The mule suffered a broken leg and
was destroyed. The car sustained $5
damage.
The student body goes to the polls tomorrow to accept or reject amendments to the All Student Council constitution. I have been asked to explain the important changes, to summarize the arguments pro and con, and to give my opinion.
Urges Adoption Of ASC Amendments
All Student Council President
There are four important changes.
By JAMES LOGAN
1. Voting districts. These are changed from a school (college, fine arts, and so on) to a residence basis (social fraternities, unaffiliated students, and so on.
2. Method of election. Under the old system your district elects you. Under the new system your district nominates you and the whole University elects you.
3. The one-fourth rule. Under the old system ASC representatives were apportioned to districts on the basis of population. Under the new system they are apportioned the same way, but with a limit of one-fourth the total membership of the council to any one district.
4. Organizational representatives. Old system: elected and organizational representatives. New system: only elected representatives.
Why the changes and the arguments.
1. Voting districts. They're changed from school to residential districts because:
(a) It is felt that there is more compatibility of interest among such members of a district as social fraternities than in a district composed of the schools.
(b) It is felt that this change will break down the Greek-Independent political split. A purely Greek party could only run part of a slate because there are some districts with no Greeks in them. An Independent party faces the same difficulty. Would either group to maintain their "purity" run only half a slate?
Con's argue the Greek-Independent split is either not present or, if present, desirable. Pros argue that if you want to see if the split is there, just ask those who have been in campus politics for long. Pros add that the division detracts from school spirit and causes misdirected antagonism.
Cons say that with no Greek-Independent split there are not enough issues to have the "desirable" two-party system. Pros counter that if Greek-Independent is the only issue then there should be no parties. They feel there will be parties, even if they are the "do-somethings" against the "do-nothings."
2. Method of election. Under the new system each party holds a primary election under ASC supervision in each of the new districts. The party members in each district nominate their slate, and in the general election everyone in the University votes on all candidates.
The student body has districts like the United States has states. Suppose there are two parties, the Republicans and the Democrats.
In Kansas Democrats and Republicans file to run for office in their party primary. In the primary Kansans go to the polls and ask for a Republican or a Democratic ballot and they vote for their favorite applicant.
The high Democrat and high Republican go on the ballot in the general election as candidates for the Kansas representative. In this general election the Kansas representatives are voted on by everyone in the country—they are nominated by Kansans but elected like the President of the U.S.-by everyone.
Let us take an extreme example. Suppose Pach has one sympathizer in the co-ops, and all the rest are FACTS. This one can nominate himself as the Pach candidate. Then if Pach wins a majority in the campus-wide vote, that co-op man will probably be elected—one man defeating all the rest.
Cons say this is bad. It lets a very small minority in one district whose party has a majority on the campus as a whole elect that district's representative.
Pros say that such a victory would not be one man thwarting the many, but it would be a party man, sweeping into office in a party victory.
Pros further add that no party which has a strangle hold on a particular district can feel that they have that district's seats cinched. They must fight for a campus-wide victory to get even a majority of the seats in their strongest district.
3. The one-fourth rule. This limits the control of one residential district over the council.
Cons argue that the unaffiliated student is getting cheated. Under strict proportional representation they would get half of the council seats. Pros agree that the unaffiliated representatives on the ASC have proportionately more constituents than the others. But they point out that with five unaffiliated students on the council this student has five times the representation he has had in the past, when there has been on the average less than one person per year who could be said to be entirely free of organized residence groups.
4. Organizational representatives. To avoid dual representation organizational representatives are eliminated in the new plan.
Cons say that this organizational group comes nearer to representing a constituency than any other representative and he says that this is the only means of getting some important elements represented.
Pros-assert that organizational representatives are so easily disenfranchised (by objection of one-fourth of the elected representatives) that their power is very small, since it rests on the whim of a few elected representatives. They suggest that the organizational representatives sit and express themselves at council meetings—but in the interests of single representation not be an official voting part of the council.
In conclusion, it must be recognized that everything cannot be in the ASC amendments. Smaller problems will be taken care of in the by-laws adopted by the council. As for example—where do the girls in the freshmen dorms vote in the spring election, since next year they will not be freshmen?
In this case the council will probably say that they may run for office and vote in whatever district they want—making necessary adjustments on the council in the fall.
These arguments are not all that have been bantered around, but they are some of the most important ones.
This plan is not the one I originally wanted put before the student body. However, I believe that it is a substantial improvement over the system now in operation. When I go to the polls Wednesday I am going to mark my ballot YES—for the amendments.
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn,
Inland Daily Press Assn, Associated College Press, and Intercollegiate Press Assn, Represented by the National Advertisina Service. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Jack Zimmerman
Editorial Assistants  Joe Taylor, Joe Lasteic
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... Ellsworth Zahm
Assistant Manager Editors ... Helen Lou Fry, Ben Holman
Joe Lostelic, Jim Powers
City Editor... Joe Lombert
Assistant City Editors ... Jeanne Fitzgerald, Phil Newman,
Jerry Renner, Katrina Swartz
Telegraph Editor... Charles Burch
Assistant Telegraph Editor ... Moi Thomas
Society Editor... Dianne Stonebaker
Assistant Society Editor ... Lorena Barlow
Sports Editor... Jackie Jones
Assistant Sports Editor ... John Herrington
News Advisor... Victor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Dorothy Hedrial
Advertising Manager ... Emory Willian
National Advertising Manager ... Virginia Johnston
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1) for a week. University fees: Ken, every afternoon during the University year except Saturday days. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. Office: Ken, Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
ID LEAVE THIS GRAN FATHER CLOCK TO ITS OWN MIGR'BIE DEE-VICES IF I COULD JUST GIT AWAY.
9-19
ORT BY
POST HALL
REVIVAL
WHY CAN'T YOU? GO AHEAD, LEAVE.
I CAN'T LOCK UP. CAN'T FIND THE KEY.
WHY YOU GOTTA LOCK UP? IS THE SOMETHIN VALUABLE IN THERE?
YEP! THEY IS A VERY IMPORTANT TEM IN HERE SOMEPLACE. DON'T WANT NOBODY TO GIT IT, SO I GOTTA LOCK IT UP.
COPY JOE'S VILLA HAUSEN.
WHAT IN THE EVER-BELOVIN' WORLD IS IT?
THE KEY... THE KEY WHAT I CAN'T FIND. THE KEY TO LOCK IT UP IS WHAT'S IN THERE.
Page 3
angle have or a the
titting nation greee have hers. stu- the has yearized
arer pre s of
Forensic Leagues To Hold Tournament
The University will be host to 12 other Missouri Valley Forensic league members Thursday, March 27, through Saturday, March 29, in the league's annual tournament.
The schools are Colorado university, South Dakota university, Nebraska university, Oklahoma university, Texas university, Louisiana State university, Washington university of St. Louis, Mo., Creighton university of Omaha, Neb., Iowa
New York—(U.R.)—Don Dowd, executive secretary of the New York Boxing commission, has begun an investigation of the deplorable performance of welterweight Lester Felton, a "television substitute" who was disqualified in the sixth round at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
Felton's TV Bout To Be Investigated
Meanwhile, Felton's purse of approximately $4,700 was held up.
Dusky Felton of Detroit was disqualified by referee Harry Kessler at 1.31 of the sixth round "for hold-cree" and "for cree" in his scheduled 10-rounder with unbeaten young Johnny Saxton of New York.
Chairman Robert K. Christenberry of the boxing commission approved Dowd's investigation to determine: (1) why did Felton fail repeatedly to obey the referee's warnings to quit clinching and holding? and (2) could International Boxing club officials have anticipated such a poor performance when they selected Felton as a substitute in order to fulfill their television commitment?
Fortunately, only 3,958—smallest Garden crowd since last November—paid but $14,259 to see the travesty of a contest although it was inflicted free upon a coast-to-coast TV audience.
Saxton, 22, tried to make a fight of it as he registered his 26th consecutive professional victory. And for his efforts, the aggressive young negro will be given his postponed match with Bratton at the Garden March 28.
Felton was picked Tuesday to substitute for ex-welterweight champion Johnny Bratton of Chicago, who had suffered a hand injury in training. However, Felton didn't fought since last November because of managerial trouble.
AWS House Elects Officers, Chairmen
Officers elected by the Associated Women Students House of Representatives are Margaret Black, college sophomore, vice-president; Kaye Siegfried, college freshman, secretary; Betty Lou Gard, college freshman, treasurer, and Patricia Lloyd, college junior, representative to the senate.
Anna Jean Holyfield, education junior who was recently elected vice-president of AWS, acts as president of the house.
Appointments as AWS Senate chairman are Victoria Rosenwald, college sophomore, elections; Patricia Lloyd, college junior, lounge; Jerry Hesse, college junior, presidents council; Diana Foltz, pharmacy sophomore, coffees; Winifred Meyer, memorial scholarship; Donna Arnold, college sophomore, leadership workshop, and Sydney States, college freshman, summer counseling.
Schools To Discuss Water and Sewage
One-day schools for water and sewage works operators in Beloit, Hill City and Garden City will be held Tuesday to Thursday March 18-20, according to Dwight Metzler, assistant professor of civil engineering and chief engineer of the state board of health.
Discussions will be held on problems connected with the design and operation of water and sewage plants and industrial waste treatment plant.
Gordon Mau, chief of the water pollution control section and Russell Culp, chief of the water supply section, are also participating in the schools.
The tournament is composed of six rounds of debate, an oratorical contest, and an extemporaneous speaking contest.
State college, Kansas State college, Wichita university, Arkansas university, and KU.
The KU debaters will be Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, college seniors, and Alan Kent Shearer and Joseph Balloun, first year law student in the Green hall. There will be 13 debates held simultaneously.
at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, in the Little theater. The finals of the contest will be held there at 2 p.m. March 28.
Wibur Goodsal, education senior,
will represent KU in the orator-
tory contest. The contest will be held
at 8:00. 22 in the Little
theater in Green.
An invitational tryout for ex-temporaneous speakers will be held
The Missouri Valley Forensic league is 20 years old. The first tournament was held at Texas university in 1932. It was held at KU in 1948. E. C. Buchholz, professor of speech, has been executive secretary of the league since its origin.
When he flips a penny it comes down heads. When he flips it again it comes down heads again. When it, always comes down heads.
Don't match pennies with Mr. Woolley, director of the Student Union.
Mr. Woolley says that he realizes the potentialities of this two-headed penny, but that he was going to take advantage of them.
The penny was spent in the Hawk's Nest . . . evidently by mistake since it is a two-headed penny.
You'll Never Win In This Contest
"I'm just taking it out of circulation," he said with a mischievous look in his eye.
Official Bulletin TODAY
The Missouri Valley Oratorical league, dating back to 1917, and the Dauphin League, dating back to 1926, combine in 1932 as part of the present league.
Home Ec club: 4 p.m., Clothing lab, Fraser.
The Kansas Forensic league will have a banquet for the Missouri valley visitors at 6 p.m. March 27. Dinner will be served by women of the Evangelical church.
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m.
Pine room.
Alpha Phi Omega: 4 p.m., 110 Strong, all members and pledges attend.
Tau Sigma: 7:15 p.m., Robinson
WEDNESDAY
William G. Clugston: writer from Topeka, 7.30 p.m., 207 Journalism; speaker and author on discussion. Sponsor of Signa Delta. Signa Studies Study club Public invited.
TVCF Missionary meeting:
12 runn e 25:50, Danforth chapel.
Lenten services: 7:30 p.m., Lawrence city building, 8th and Vermont, sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran church.
Chess club: 7:15 p.m.; 111 Strong.
KU Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m.
106 Green, speaker, Carl Rice,
National committeeman from Kansas.
FACTS meeting: 7:30 p.m., 210 Fraser, discussion of election. All welcome.
YWCA cabinet meeting: 4 p.m. all cabinet members, officers candidates and house representatives. Speaker, T. William Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburg State Teachers college.
SACHEM: 7 p.m., 228 Strong, final election of members.
YWCA elections: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Polls at Fraser and Strong.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. Pine room formal bledging.
Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m.
203 Strong.
Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining room, "Pediatric Nursing" by representative from Medical center.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room.
THURSDAY
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship
7:30 p.m., 131 Strong, all welcome.
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 Military Science bldg., members requested to attend.
YWCA all membership meeting;
4 p.m., 217 Journalism, Dr. DeWitt
Lowe: "Korea: World Hotspot."
Travel Bureau: Those desting rides or passengers for rides spring vacation sign at SUA office or Hostess desk, Union.
FUTURE
University Daily Kansan
TV Found Soothing
Concord, N. H.-(U.P.)-The Concord State (mental) Hospital has installed 16 television sets in its wards because staff psychiatrists found that TV had a "remarkable therapeutic value" in treatment of patients.
Six institutes and short courses will be held for the first time at the University this spring, Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University Extension, said today.
A civil defense institution on "Nursing in Disaster" will be given Monday and Tuesday, March 24-25 for registered nurses. Editors and photographers will attend a course in photo-journalism on Thursday June 17-19, sponsored by the National Press Photographers association and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The six new courses include the Institute for Public Relations, held over the weekend. This course was designed for relations and management personnel.
A liquefied petroleum gas management course will be held Monday to Thursday, April 14-17. In past years University Extension has given the price but this is the first course with the emphasis on managerial problems.
The other new offerings are a weaving clinic, Tuesday to Saturday, June 3-7; and a Family Life workshop, June 9-12.
Extension Offers New Training
Museum Receives Mexican Exhibits
The first shipment of mammals and birds from Dr. R. H. Baker assistant professor of zoology, now in Coahuila, Mexico, has been received by the Museum of Natural History.
The shipment included 103 mammals and 24 birds. There were 15 species of birds. The count of mammal species has not yet been made.
Various species of bats, mice and rats were included in the mammal shipment. Also there are rabbits, squirrels and a skunk.
The specimens are not too rare, said Dr. Hall, but they are valuable in that they come from a district that has no animal population and is gated. Dr. Baker's study of the animal population in the area will last six weeks.
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the museum, said an antelope ground squirrel and a banner-tail kangaroo rat were most interesting to him.
Burlington, Vt. — (U.J.P.)— When a Shelburne man was convicted of drunkenness on his birthday, State's Attorney Lawrence H. Deshaw told the court: "Along with his birthday cake, he got lit up."
Both Lit Up
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
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Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
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Tuesday, March 18, 1952
Old Building Doesn't Slacken University Press Production
By BOB LONGSTAFF
The University press is still housed in the "Shack," the old journalism building, but lack of new surroundings does not cut down the production. On March 1, the University press, which will move to the new journalism building following commencement, printed its four millionth impression in 20 months.
All of the presses were equipped with totalizers, a device which keeps a running total of the impression printed, in June, 1950. One year and eight months later, the No. 1 Kelly press, operated by head pressman Ned Barnes, printed its four millionth sheet.
In some cases a sheet passed through the press two or more times, but counting each impression as a sheet, the four million sheets passing through the press amounted to 8,000 reams of paper. The average ream of 500 sheets makes a stack
approximately two inches high. If placed in one stack, the number of sheets printed by one press and handled almost entirely by Mr. Barnes, would be more than one-fourth of a mile high—or 11 times as high as the Memorial campanile.
When it was suggested that this represented quite a few sheets of paper to put through a press in only 20 months. Mr. Barnes replied:
"All you have to do is keep putting 'em through, one right after the other."
Campus WEST
Campus WEST
As seen in CHARM!
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 18.195
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Kansan Sports Writer
Every so often, some guy (or gal as the case may be) becomes so highly incensed over the alleged "basketball recruiting" in the Big Seven that he squanders three cents on a stamp, slaps some obscene words on a piece of white paper and mails same—minus his name, of course—to some poor unsuspecting sports editor.
We were confronted by such an outburst today from Wellington. The lad (or lass, possibly) who penned the literary gem called Dr. Forrest C. Allen's attention to the writer's two lines of type and two enclosed clippings that were supposed to bolster his case.
The letter itself said nothing. In support of his case, the writer's collected clippings said little more.
In Pete Lightner's "The Morning After" in the Wichita Eagle, (exhibit "A" for the prosecution) there was a line stating that this was the year KU coaches were told to "stay away" from the state high school basketball tourney in Manhattan.
He goes on to say, "That, then,
leaves Kansas State, the host,
with the field clear. There is nothing in
the new code which says the host
college must order its coaches to
get out of town."
Brother Lightner goes on in a very sensible way and then comes to one of the high points in his column: "However, alumni are allowed to talk to the youths and among thousands of alumni there will be, naturally enough, here and there one or two interested in basketball, Hank Iba had a legitimate point there. The very ones permitted to talk to athletes are the acknowledged villains of college sports, the too enthusiastic grads, real or synthetic, with a big check book and a willingness to talk big business money in a school game supposed to be only a form of exercise."
It seems to us that the peman of the anonymous note should have read the whole thing before jumping off the deep end.
In another article—also presumably supposed to enforce his case—by Bock Hurt and Forrest Miller of the Topeka Daily Capital, it's written that a K-State Wildcat player is assigned to each prep team at the tourney to take care of all the details. About the only other thing in the article which could be taken by some as "bordering on recruiting" is a statement concerning a prep star's Charleyhorse and K-State Trainer Porky Morgan.
Morgan worked on the pulled leg muscle of the high school athlete in an effort to loosen it. It's as simple as that.
But the really puzzling thing about the unsigned note—a defensive measure of many who have a lot of courage until it comes to attaching their signature to a world-shaking piece of literature—is his "att: F. C. Allen" line at the end of the letter.
Nowhere in his "case-stabilizing" clippings were we able to find any reference to Doctor Allen or his staff except for Lightner's unconsequential remarks.
So in all fairness to the Big Seven coaches, we're going to dump Mr. Anon Y. Mous' letter and collection of entertaining—but hardly case-supporting—clipsings into the nearest wastebasket and chalk the whole thing up to experience.
Monday's Baseball
new York (N) 10, Chicago (N) 0
St. Louis (A) 8, Cleveland (A) 7
St. Louis (A) 6, Philadelphia (N) 5
New York (A) 8, Washington (A) 5
Brooklyn (N) 13, Philadelphia (A) 5
Cincinnati (N) 6 Philadelphia (A) 5
Boston (N) 2, Boston (A) 1
Seattle (PCL) 6, Chicago (A) 3
Chicago (A) 11, Los Angeles (PCL)
6.
About 80 per cent of the population of the Virgin islands'is of Negro descent.
Game To Be Third Try For NCAA Cage Title
Kansas will initiate the Big Seven's tenth bid for the NCAA basketball championship Friday night when it tackles hustling TCU in the first round of the Kansas City tournament.
It will be the Jayhawkers third try under Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, who tucked away his 29th title in 42 years of hardwood tutoring in the conference finale in Boulder March 10. KU waived a fourth tour in the journey in 1943 when it lost eight squadmen to the service after sweeping undefeated through the old Big Six.
The Jayhawks reached the king row in the second year of the 13-year old meet, bowing to Indiana, an invited entry, 60-42 in the finals at Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. The other ties, Oklahoma, in '47, and Kansas State last year, also missed the crown by a single game.
This represents the high-water mark of conference endeavor. However, under the old tourney alignment, the fifth district, which includes the Big Seven and Missouri Valley, has produced more champions and runners-up than any other section of the country. Oklahoma A&M won the title in 1944 and 1945. The Big Seven had fifth finals, Bradley which nipped KU in a 1950 fifth district playoff, lost to CCNY in the finals. This record, plus three runners-up from the Big Seven, has given this district a total of seven titlists and runners-up in the meet's 13-year-old history.
The new four-regional arrangement will now move the two fifth district winners into Kansas City against representatives from the Southwest and Border conferences, St. Louis' Missouri Valley kings open Friday's carnival against New Mexico of the Border. By reloading Saturday's third hawks and Billikens can re- enact the traditionally rugged battle which used to mark the meeting of fifth district aspirants.
Although KU has met both St Louis and A&M previously in basketball, Friday's collision with TCU will be the first court meeting between the two schools. It also significantly will mark the continuation of a banner year for both schools. The Horned Frogs also bagged the league football crown and went on to the Cotton bowl against Kentucky. Kansas mounted an 8-2 grid record and lost only two games in a 24-contest basketball season.
Kansas already own victories over three Southwest foes this year having felled Baylor, SMU, twice, and Rice during its early 13-game victory streak. However the Christians thumped these clubs a total of seven against the winter and were slightly more impressive than KU in so doing.
They own an average spread of 9.4 over SMU against a 12-point mean for Kansas. Both rivals met the Mustangs twice. KU whipped Rice, 68-48, here, but TCU was only 7-tenths of a point behind this spread in playing the Owls two
home-and-home conference engagements and once on a neutral floor in the Southwest tournament. The Purple defeated Baylor an average of 13 points in two games. Kansas whipped the Bears, 57-46, here in its opener.
Like Kansas, the Christians will present two all-league seleucetes in George McLeod 6-7, 218-pound center, and Johnny Ethridge, lightning 5-8$ \downarrow $ guard. Clyde Lovellette and Bob "Trigger" Kenney have earned similar accolades for the Jayhawkers. TCU also will present four senior regulars as will Kansas.
Ann Arbor, Mich. —(U.P.)— Matt Mann, who will coach the 1952 U.S. Olympic swimming team, rates Japan as "the team to beat" with Russia "a leading darkhorse."
Mann Rates Japs 'Team To Beat'
"I know we'll make a good showing in the Olympics," the 67-year-old University of Michigan tank coach said. "But I wonder if it will be good enough. If we do win it, it won't be a runaway like in 1948."
Mann has had a life-time of thrills during his 27 years at Michigan but nothing to compare with being named coach of the U. S. Olympic team, the highest honor that can be bestowed on a coach.
The U. S. team will be weakest in the breast stroke, according to Mann. Joe Verdeur, Keith Carter and Bob Sohl gave the United States a clean sweep in this event in 1948, but none will be back this year.
Bowen Sassaforth of Iowa, Bob Brawner of Princeton and Jerry Holan of Ohio State are Mann's choices to make the team in the breast stroke. He's also pulling for Elliott of his own Michigan team.
"I think we'll be strongest in the free style and diving," Mann said.
He names nine free stylers who will be in the thick of the fight for Olympic berths—Ron Gora, Don Hill, Burwell Jones and Jim McKevitt, all of Michigan; Jimmy McGane and Jayne McGee; Yayed Kaboon Mac and Dick Cleveland, both of Ohio State, and Bert McLaughlin of Michigan State.
Moore walked off with high-point honors in last year's National AAU outdoor championships. He won the 200 and 400, was second in the 800 and swam a leg on the free style team from Yale.
Konno, the teen-aged Hawaiian flash, won the 800 and 1,500 and chased Moore home in the 400 at the outdoor meet.
1947
TABLE TENNIS WINNER — Chloe Warner, education senior, is the 1952 women's intramural table tennis champion. She won all of her matches during intramural play, defended Anne Crosier
for the title.
Newton's Win Is Made Final
Topeka—(U.P.) E. A. Thomas, Director of the Kansas High School Activities association, said today the final game in the high school AA basketball tournament between Shawnee Mission and Newton was "settled and we have no authority to do anything about it."
Thomas said a final decision on the winner was reached "within seconds" after the final gun. He said the officials consulted the timekeeper and then definitely announced the decision.
"But it was several minutes before the public address system carried the final decision," he added.
The Activities association director said that he urged the Shawnee Mission principal to bring his team back to the gym floor for ceremonies after the game.
"Iused my influence for this because I thought it better for all concerned." Thomas said. "I have heard the story that I threatened to kick the team out of the association if it didn't come back to the gym floor. But that isn't true," he added.
AAU Cage Meet Begins In Denver
Denver — (U.P.) Second-round pairings in the week-long National AAU basketball tournament were being completed here today with a 16-hour slate of 10 games on tap.
However, very few of the games promised to be much more than breathers for teams from the National Industrial Basketball league and several strong independent quintes.
By the end of the all-day dribble derby, most of the makeshift teams and unknowns will have been eliminated from the tourney and the seeded quintets can get down to the serious business of deciding the championship and the four entries to the Olympic playoffs.
In six first-round clashes yesterday, four NIBL teams warmed up for more important games by smothering their ready, willing, but not too able cannon-fodder opponents.
Top clashes on today's card include the defending champion Stewart Chevrolet squad of San Francisco against the New Mexico Sellers, and the Caterpillar Diesels Deserts against the San Diego Marina. The Chevrolet and Caterpillar pillars are the top-seeded quints in the upper bracket, and one of the two is expected to reach Saturday's finals.
Other seeded teams in action today will be the Los Alamitos, Calif, Naval Air Station; the REA Travelers of Artesia, N. M.; Kirby Shoes of Los Angeles; and the 33rd air division of Tinker Field, Okla. All face easy opponents.
The tourney favorites, Phillips Oilers and Oakland Atlas-Pacific engineers, ran up terrific scores in their debuts, while two other NIBL squads, Allen Bradley and Fibber McGee and Mollys, won by better than 25-point margins.
Freshmen Named To Relays Committee
Jerry Armstrong, student chairman of the KU relays committee, has announced a list of freshman members for the committee.
Members for the committee are Jerry Dawsen, Harlan Parkinson, Eric R. Parker, Jay Warner, Darrel Fanestil and Fred Dunnire all in the college.
Another 'Sanctum Of Men' Involved As Woman Becomes Billiards Expert
San Francisco—(U.P.)—Stand back, fellers, a lady has invaded another sanctum of the men.
Her name is Matsuka Katsura, late of Japan, now married to U.S. Air Force Sgt. Vernon Greenleaf. Her forte is billiards—the tough, three-cushion kind.
Currently she is playing in the world three-cushion championships here—which is an honor nearly every billiard player seeks. She is the first woman ever to gain the distinction. Only 10 of the best billiard stars in the world are invited to play in this exclusive event.
Spring Football Practice Shows Prospects Should Be Outstanding For Punting Talent
For the first time in five seasons, Kansas may not have a lineman carrying its punting load next autumn. George Mrkonic, the rangy tackle who performed that chore so ably through 1951, is being challenged in early spring drills by Gill Reich, Army transfer, and Dick Sandifer, swift Stafford product up from the freshman team.
Mkrionic succeeded to the booting job last year to prolong a chain that was started by Dolph Simons, Lawrence guard, in 1948, following Frank Pattee's broken jaw. Simons and Bill Mace carried on through the 1949 and '50 seasons.
Mrkonie ranked eighth among league booters last year with a 35.3 average. He was particularly outstanding against Nebraska with kicks of 28, 41 years and 48 yards into a 35-mile-an-hour north wind. He dropped the first two dead on the Husker 10 and 22, respectively, and punched the third out of bounds on the 22. With the wind at his
back he twice was beyond 60 yards, and cuffed only one effort all day, a 12-yarder, in the first quarter at the howling gale.
This means he carries considerable stature in the current spring picture. But Reich, a tightly-wound 187-pounder, already has thrown a stiff challenge. Sandifer carried most of the load for the Jayhawk 'B' team last autumn. Neither has kicked under scrimmage pressure yet this spring, but both have shown enough in drills to move into the front row.
Simons finished seventh nationally as the club's regular punter in 1950 with a 41.2 average on 32 kicks. He trailed only Colorado's Zack Jordan, in conference play. And the latter established a new NCAA major
Other possibilities are Bob Forsyth, sophomore-to-be from Medicine Lodge, John Simons, Lawrence junior-to-be, and Co-Captain-elect Andrew Hammond, head of Mrkonic's challengers, except Hoag, is a quarterback.
college record of 48.1 that season.
This is mild warfare however, in the overall picture. Individual battling for next season's jobs is raging at virtually every post along a 90-man front. Coach J. V. Sikes, who guided the Jayhawkers to a sparkling 8-2 record last Fall, has promised scrimmage in every one of the allotted 20 sessions. He pulled no punches in the first two with four teams banging through 75 minutes of contact.
Roy Dupree, freshman fullback,
from Cimarron, is scheduled to sit
out the entire spring because of a
bruised kidney. Willard Schuldt,
giant Elgin, Ill. end, will report
late following a minor operation.
Both '52 co-captains have been missing from the early going. Hoag is still with the NCAA-bound Jayhawk basketball club. Oliver Spencer, Ulysses tackle, is on the shell with a knee injury. He is expected to report within the next two weeks, however.
"Miss Katsy," as the pool naut fans are calling her, is a true artist at the game in every sense of the word and, according to former world champion Welker Cochran, the young lady may some day become a champion herself.
"She has a phenomenal stroke that is very effective," says Cochran. "She has a great billiard mind and all she needs is more experience."
Cochran thinks so much of Miss Katsy, who is the second youngest player in the tournament at the age of 38, that he is coming out of retirement to take her on tour.
This spring he hopes to visit Kansas City and Minneapolis and maybe Chicago, Detroit, Seattle and Portland.
"But the summer season will be coming on, so maybe we'll wait until next winter before starting a full-scale tour," says Welker. "I can't say enough for this girl. She has the makings of a champion.
"You must remember that three-suchion billiards weren't introduced to Japan until 1937 by Kinrey Matsuyama. He has two star men punts and the three expert plays play before. Now, for the first time, she is seeing champions of all nations and is learning with every game."
Already she has defeated Herb Hardt of Chicago, who was runner-up for the eastern Championships at Buffalo, N.Y., this year; and Joe Procita, Los Angeles, a veteran star who has been top-ranked in American circles for years.
Against the old master, Willie Hoppe, the other night, she didn't do as well—probably awed by one of the all-time great names in the world of sports.
Miss Katsura stands only 4 feet, 11 inches tall and weighs about 90 pounds.
et ever
Page 5
Strong Pitching In Baseball Should Give KU Good Team
Baseball Coach Hub Ulrich hopes to overcome some of the trials of a tight Big Seven schedule with pitching in numbers this spring. As cut-down time approached
As cut-down time approached' Ulrich was carrying 10 hurlers on
KANSAS
--his 1952 mound staff. Two of them Carl Sandefur, giant Lawrence football tackle, and Jack Stonestreet Wichita junior, are lettermen. The Jayhawks also have picked up a Stanford transfer in lefthander Frank Hamilton, Balboa, Calif.
CARL SANDEFUR
St. Louis Brown's Share Spotlight
The Indians had won four of five games,the best showing in the National.
New York—(U.P.)—The Cleveland Indians and Boston Braves topped the Grapefruit League standings today but the St. Louis Browns shared the spotlight.
The most surprising record however belonged to the Brownss. Under new manager Rogers Hornsby, the Brownss have won five of their seven exhibition games.
The standings:
The standings National League
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Braves | 6 | 3 | .667 |
| Reds | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Dodgers | 4 | 3 | .571 |
| Cardinals | 5 | 4 | .553 |
| Cubs | 3 | 3 | .500 |
| Pirates | 2 | 5 | .375 |
| Giants | 3 | 5 | .375 |
| Phillies | 3 | 5 | .375 |
American League
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indians | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Yankees | 7 | 2 | .778 |
| Browns | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Senators | 4 | 2 | .667 |
| White Sox | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Tigers | 3 | 5 | .375 |
| Athletics | 2 | 4 | .333 |
| Red Sox | 2 | 8 | .200 |
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
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The remainder of the slab corps includes John Brose, Wichita sophomore; Ben Dalton, ElDorado freshman; Bill Enoch, Hutchinson sophomore; Bob Hedrick, Wadsworth fresher; Dee Doley, Freshman; Wayne Theiemer, Line colville, and Jim Robertson, Dallas Brose is the only other portider.
Kansas opens with four nonleague engagements against Wichita, Rockhurst (2), and Emporia State, before plunging into its conference slate. This opens in Lincoln against Nebraska April 18 and includes
University Daily Kansan
eight games in 18 days. Ulrich will know how good his staff is by the time this marathon is over.
"We have more competition for positions than we had last year," Ulrich points out happily. If some of our young pitchers come along and we get some good weather in which to work, we will have more depth and definitely be improved."
Meanwhile the only returning regular certain of his starting job is Walt Hicks, slugging rightfielder.
The Jayhawks finished fifth last year with a 6-9 loop record.
San Bernadino, Calif. — (U,P) — Bristling Bobby Thomson of the Giants bluntly declared he is "sick and tired" of people telling him that his new batting stance makes him look "just like Stan Musial."
Bobby Thomson Says Batting Stance Is Not Attempt To Copy Stan Musial
Whereas Thomson spread his legs
wide and stood upright in the batter's box last season, he currently keeps his feet fairly close together and crouches like a guy peeking through a keyhole.
"Musial is a helluva fine guy and a great hitter but I wouldn't try to copy him in a million years.
BELL HELICOPTER DIVISION has excellent openings in new TEXAS plant
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or write H. A. Hamilton, Jr., Mgr. Eng. Personnel, P. O. Box 482, Ft. Worth, Texas
OTTO E. HINTZ, young engineer of one of Harvester's advanced engineering sections, records the operation of an experimental forage harvester with a high-speed motion picture camera.
Do you want a job with a challenge?
A representative of International Harvester will be on your campus on March 20th. If you are interested in a po-
- position with IH, see your Placement Director for an appointment.
It's a challenge to serve the public need, to build essential equipment for essential work. International Harvester accepted that challenge half a century ago and turned it into a business philosophy.
Today, the products we build are used throughout agriculture and industry, in transportation, construction, food preservation. In order to hold our position of leadership, we must continue and expand our research and engineering.
We will continue to grow with men and women like you.
International Harvester offers a satisfying, rewarding career to the young and ambitious college graduate. Each job carries with it plenty of chance for advancement. We like ambition. Any young graduate taking a job at Harvester can rise as far as his abilities will take him.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 18. 1952
Professor Will Hire 32 Men ToMakeKansasRadioSurvey
Thirty-two University men will be hired this week by Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, to make the annual Kansas Radio Audience survey during Easter vacation. Anyone interested should contact him immediately.
Mr. Giffin, who is personnel director of the survey, said the objective of the survey is to find out the listening habits of the Kansas radio audience.
He said the men will be able to earn $35 to $60 doing "easy, interesting work which is valuable experience in terms of training them to meet the public". However, he said they must have two things—ambition and access to a car.
irus is the fourth year that hiring for the survey has been centered at KU and Mr. Giffin said the University wants to keep it that way.
Mr. Giffin said he is happy with the job the Kansas men have done. "Students seem to make the best research people," he said, adding, "they seem to have a better understanding of what to do." He said he usually contacts men in the schools of journalism, business, and law.
"Once in a while," he said, "the men find that the people don't want to talk to them and won't cooperate." He said, however, that for the most part, Kansas people are congenial and the students like the work and want to do it again.
"We keep records," Mr. Giffin continued, "and men looking for jobs frequently use us for recommendation.
He said a random sampling technique is set up and the men are hired to make personal interviews. The survey is operated on a county by county basis, he explained, and in getting a sample, so many interviews are required of persons from high, low, and medium income brackets.
He also said so many interviews are required according to population in farming areas, villages, and cities.
The survey is financed by contributions from community radio stations with the understanding that we love and about the way the work is done.
Mr. Giffin said the best methods available are used. He said the results are given to all stations and libraries in the state are sent free copies.
The survey has indicated the following things:
Kansans think radio is performing its job better than local government, schools, and newspapers, but that churches are doing a still better job.
The most popular program in Kansas is the newscast and second is the featured comedians. These two sets of programs have been running for a race for a number of years with first one and then the other ahead.
People listen to radio more at noon than any other time, with the exception of Sundays. On Sundays, they listen more between 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. altogether, the average Kansan listens to his radio over 11 hours a day.
People listen more to radios in the living room than any other room. The heaviest kitchen listening is at 7 a.m. when 18 per cent of people are listened to, and about a cent of the people listen to radios they carry from room to room.
Four per cent of all Kansas homes had television receivers in 1951 and 62 per cent of all families owning cars had radios in their cars.
Only nine-tenths per cent of the people with both radio and television listened to television more than radio.
African Economic, Political Systems Mean Racial Hatred, Speaker Says
As long as the present economic and political systems remain in the Union of South Africa, the country will reek with racial hatred and affect the outcome of the struggle between Communism and the Western democracies.
Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology, said on the Sociology on the Air broadcast over KLWN Sunday that in South Africa a white minority of 2,600,000 Europeans maintains a monopoly over the nearly 10 million native inhabitants.
"So long as the Europeans and non-white natives of the Union continue to regard themselves as of different race, sooner or later the question must arise: Which of them is to hold the decisive power? This conflict is to prove of vital significance to human society, for the colored populations (Negroid and Mongoloid) are uncertain whether political democracy or Communism offers greater hope of a status of equality," he declared.
The present administration, under Dr. Daniel F. Malan, purposes a single-race dictatorship and is generating a segregation policy for the white man's gratification only, Mr. Malan's anti-discrimination. Malan's apartheid laws have sucked the native even deeper "in a quagmire of discrimination" he added.
"There is not the slightest doubt." Mr. Lo Bello said, "that explosive forces are generating in South Africa. These forces are manifest already in terms of the general law areas, and in the local areas. The riots in Pretoria, Johannesburg and Capetown have become a source of worry."
Mr. Lo Bello said that the Communists are slyly hawking through service propaganda an answer designed to be appealing. An officer will
"If the Union of South Africa will
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not progressively set about solving its racial riddle." Mr. Lo Bello concluded, "the race question will in time destroy the Union itself. The white with his alleged 'democracy' and the black with his hope in Communism will gnaw at each other with firearms to decide the very destiny of the human race."
Counseling Staff Attended Meeting
The counseling staff of the guidance bureau attended the annual conference of the Kansas Guidance association in Hays Saturday.
Dr. Donald Arnold, assistant regional director of the bureau of employment security in Kansas City will discuss the work of employment services. Phil Acre, director of family consultation service in Wichita, will discuss Personality development.
E. Gordon Collisier, director of the bureau, is vice-president of the association. He arranged the program for the one-day conference.
Members of the guidance counseling staff who will attend are Dr. Collister, William Cottle, assistant director and counselor, and Frank N. Entwise, Lee Isaacson, Wallace A. Verburt, counsellors, and Wilbert W. Lewis Jr., psychometrist.
A panel of state school and industrial personnel will present a discussion on "Counselor Training" in the afternoon.
10 Schools Offer Summer Classes
Courses in all schools will be offered at the University summer session from June 9 to Aug. 2.
Four hundred and forty-nine courses will be offered for all levels of students from entering freshman to doctor of philosophy candidates.
The summer session program is designed to meet the needs of returning veterans, students who wish to complete as much as possible of their college work before leaving for military service, high school graduates, college and university students wishing to obtain extra hours, teachers who wish to renew or obtain teaching certificates, persons doing graduate study, and teachers, supervisors, principals, and superintendents of schools desiring professional improvement.
Dormitory accommodations and approved rooms close to the campus will be available during the summer.
Plymouth
Man
... has a used car priced for you.
The maximum number of credit hours which can be obtained during the eight week period is eight semester hours.
Registration and enrollment will be June 6 and 7. Classes start June 9 and final examinations will be August 1 and 2.
Your
Buddy
Interviews
Personnel representatives from the following companies will be at the School of Business to interview June and August graduates interested in trade and industry. Interested persons may sign interview schedules in business placement bureau, 214 Strong hall.
Tuesdav
Goodyear Tire company—business administrative graduates; sales
ADMINISTR
GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000
Southwestern Bell Telephone company — business administrative, accounting, and College graduates; training program.
Wednesday
International Business machines sales.
Thursday
Marathon corporation—sales, accounting, personnel, and manufacturing; general training program.
Standard Register company—career sales training program.
Oscar Mayer and company—pre- supervisory training program.
Macy's-career in retail merchandising; training for eventual department manager positions.
New Haven, Conn.—(U.P.) —Burglarls took a cool $495 from a safe at Marzullo's Pastry Shop. The safe was rolled into a walk-in refrigerator where it were ripped open.
Cold Cash Now Hot Money
It Takes A Heap O' Dirt To Make One Copper Penny
"In one 24-hour day," Mr. Risser said, "Kennicott's ten-ton capacity shovels scoped up 200,000 tons of dirt, of which 90,000 tons are ore and only 850 tons pure copper. The copper content is less than 1 per cent of the total excavated material."
This is the conclusion of Hubert E. Risser, instructor in mining engineering, who spent five weeks as guest of the Kennicott Copper corporation at Bingham Canyon, Utah, studying all phases of open pit mining and organization.
It takes a heap o' dirt to make a penny.
The Utah mine produces 10 per cent of the world's annual primary output of copper.
"This indicates the increasing importance of surface mining in this country," he added. "More than 60 per cent of iron ore, a good portion of copper, lead and gold and almost all tin is now mined by surface methods.
"Our facilities at K.U. have been expanded to keep up with this trend." Mr. Risser said. "New equipment has been purchased and six courses have been added to the curriculum, including Mining Methods, Mine Surveying, Mine Organization and Mine Engineering. More courses will be added as conditions permit.
"At present we have some of the most modern mine - surveying equipment," Mr. Risser said, "including an instrument with an auxiliary telescope that permits surveying mine shafts and steep inclines. Department pans call for mine-ventilation and drainage equipment.
"With our curriculum undergoing complete modernization, we have one of the most thorough mining engineering courses of study in the country. This is necessary because Kansas ranks as a leading mineral-
2 New Scholarships Available For Grads
Two new scholarships are now available for second year graduate students interested in doing research in social work, Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, announced today.
The two $1,200 scholarships are given by Community Studies, Incorporated in Kansas City, Mo.
Students under the scholarship will do field work with Community Studies under the supervision of Joseph F. Meisels, assistant professor of social work, and Dr. William B. Bryant, director of Community Studies, Inc.
Make A Record
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University Radio Recording Studios 925 Mass. Ph.4241
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producing state, turning out 65 million dollars worth of solid minerals in a recent year.
"We have found positions for several graduates in Kansas but the demand is much larger than the supply," he said.
TODAY
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Missile Test Engineer
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Mechanical Systems Engineer
BELL Aircraft
P. O. Box 1, Buffalo 5, N.Y.
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Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted without understanding that the bill will be paid in advance or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BOYS INTERESTED in making $35 to $60 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Willie Hunt's audience Survey. Will need a car. For information see Dr. Giffin, room 5. Green hall, or call 312W after 6:30 p.m.
THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
THE STUDENT UNION book but moved to France
Strong, room 24
STRIKE YOUR WAY to better grades. Use the College Outline Series for review and study aid. Student Union Book Store. Room 24, Strong Strong. 24
OREAD BARBER SHOP for expert barber service on the Hill, 8:00 to 3:00 daily. Glove the cime Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Charles Coffman and Bernard Bors. 1237 Oread
NOW IS THE TIME to come to your own aid. Rent a typewriter and raise your hand in the month or $1.00 per week. Student Union Book Store, room 24*. Frank Strong.
CLOTHING suitable for Spring and Summer now being accepted for resale at Comfort Shop, 741 New York St. 21
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. 21
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" shop. We have everything in the pet field. We buy everything Our one-stop pet shop has everything fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ff
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal type-writer. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Bilesner, 3011R, if
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
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Island. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Term papers,
note books, theses, medical and biological
reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E.
Bullock, 88 Lia. Al., 4 upstairs, 275JV,
275JG.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. ff
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CRYSTAL CAPE serves choice steaks sandwiches, salads, homemade pies and cookies for customers. Air-conditioned. Open from a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt.
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business as usual. Now room 24, Frank Strong hall.
Student Union Book store. 25
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men buyers. William J. Van
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TRANSPORTATION
ASK U S ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
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Mary Steamship lines. National Bank for information and reservations. 5th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international travel whether tours or international literaries. Phone Mrs.Lois Odafter, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
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Via Air Round Trip (tax incl.)
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MCA Minneapolis 63.37
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Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Three KU midshipmen have been nominated for the armed forces communications association honor medals presented annually to outstanding ROTC students for achievement in the field of electronics.
3 Midshipmen To Receive Medals
The armed forces communications association, Washington, D.C., awards a bronze medal, a silver medal and a gold medal to the outstanding sophomore, junior and senior.
The qualifying students are Duane Dunwoodie, engineering senior, gold medal; Edward C. House, engineering senior, silver medal, and Jimmy Simmons, engineering sophomore, bronze medal.
All the services are considered in the selection board for KU, headed by Prof. Charles J. Baer, assistant professor of engineering, selected the midshipman nominees.
Nominees were selected on the basis of military leadership, character, campus activities, academic standing with emphasis on electronic subjects and high standing in ROTC class.
Twenty-five students attended the first session of cheerleading school Monday in the mirror room of Robinson gymnasium.
Class Scheduled For Cheerleaders
"The cheering section needs new people and new ideas." Judy Buckley, head cheerleader, said today. "Anyone who is interested should come to the cheerleading school at 5 p.m. Monday through Friday."
Aspirants for cheerleader positions will meet at Robinson gymnastium until further notified' she said
bombed, sled said.
This year's cheerleaders will teach four yells to the students who try out. The yells are "Kansas Fight," "Let's Go Kansas," "The Rock Chalk Junior," and the alma mater.
Students will be asked to outer constructive criticism on ways to improve yells, actions for yells, and methods of getting a cheering section to respond to cheeleaders' efforts.
BROWN-RIMMED glasses in red case.
Lost in front of either Green, Union, or Marvin. Barbara Holmes, Phone 860. 18
FROM LOCKER in Student Union:
money, ring and watch. Will pay $50.00
at Memorial Union. Call Taylor Groninger
at Memorial Union between 7 a.m. and
4 p.m.
RED LEATHER BILLFOLD. No money in it. Reward: $1. Jody Anderson, North College hall. Phone 4280. 20
SLIDE RULE while standing in line for tickets for NCAA; Dietzen, brown leather case. Scale and pencil on it. 19 Name on inside flap.
BLUE BILLFOLD with white stitching,
somewhere between Fraser and Snow
hall on the morning of March 7. If
found, please call Patricia Bull at 861 80
FOR SALE
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BEAT USED CAR commission—buy direct. 1951 Dodge, original owner, low mileage, clean. See to appreciate. 211 West 23rd. Phone 2687W. 24
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 18, 1952
Henley has been knocking the cover off the ball this spring. But last fall the Giant front office later hit him on a minor league draft roster where he would have been eligible for the baseball draft.
Durocher put his "foot down"
Henley was retained.
ASC Membership Cut To 20 Under Reorganization Plan
2. With figures on how many students live in each district, the district population is divided by the quota. This figure determines how many representatives should be elected from that district.
By BOB STEWART
If the reorganization plan is approved by student ballot Wednesday, March 19, only 20 members will serve on future All Student Councils.
1. The total number of KU students would be divided by the number of members on the ASC (20). If there were 6,000 students, this would be divided by 20 to find the quota of students to each ASC member.
The plan also states that no district would have more than one-fourth the membership of the ASC. This prevents any district from dominating the Council.
This is a sizable cut from the present 30 members. With fewer representatives, the question arises: Can reorganization promise better representation?
For example, if district I had 550 students and the quota were 200, district I would get two, and possibly three ASC members.
The number of representatives allowed each district would be decided in this way:
The 20 ASC members would represent the eight proposed residence districts. The president could be elected from any of the districts, but the other 19 would each come from and represent the district in which they were elected.
Plan boosters are convinced that after wrinkles are smoothed out it will provide more effective student representation.
For one of the shining lights at the Giant training camp is a 22-year-old outfielder named Gail Henley who could fill the aching need for a left handed hitting flychaser. Yet Henley wouldn't even be with the club except for Leo's "aggressive defense" last winter.
At first glance this provision seems unfair. It would limit unaffiliated students to five representatives, although nearly half the University is unaffiliated.
Those were the days when Leo, after shifting to the Giants in mid-1948 from Brooklyn, was finding the Polo Grounds a rough tone to hee.
New York—(U.P.)—Leo Durocher's hard-earned right to run the New York Giants without front office interference promised to pay off today in solution of his greatest personnel problem.
Which was a dictatorial action on Leo's part which the Giants would have—and did—ignore three years ago.
'Lip' Policy Gets Henley For Giants
Jayhawker
2:30-7:00-9:00
NOW THRU WED.
Bette Davis
Gary Merrill
'Another Man's Poison'
"Another Man's Poison"
LAST TIMES TONITE "Keep 'Em Slugging" "Tough As They Come"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
WEDNESDAY - THURS.
Ray Milland
Gene Tierney
"CLOSE TO MY HEART"
-and-
Lisa Daniely
Hugh McDermott
"LILLI MARLENE"
By limiting the unaffiliated district to five, the four or five repre sentatives denied them would be redistributed among districts with the largest number of voters.
Actually this would provide five more unaffiliated representatives. Or the present Council unaffiliated students have virtually no voice.
ASC candidates would have to win their own district primaries in order to appear on the all-student ballot and then win all-student approval to be on the Council.
For example, the hypothetical district I, whose population entitle it to two representatives, would likely receive a third.
To make sure all districts are represented, the new plan stipulate that each shall have at least one representative. This covers districts which haven't sufficient population to fill even one quota.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 18, 1952
-News Roundup
Cloudy Skies Discourage Voters, Results In Light Vote For Minnesota Primary
Minneapolis, Minn.—(U.P.)—First reports from the Minnesota presidential primary today indicated an extremely light vote, which would be a setback for the write-in campaigns by supporters of Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Estes Kefauver.
Voting was "very light" in the metropolitan centers of Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth, with rain and overcast skies discouraging voters throughout the state. The polls opened at 7 a.m. and will close at 8 p.m.
The Republican ballot carried the names of former Minnesota governor Harold E. Stassen and Edward G. Slettedahl, a politically unknown St. Paul school teacher running as a stand-in for Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Sen Hubert H. Humphrey, supporting President Truman, was unopposed on the Democratic ballot.
3
The names of Eisenhower, Ke-fauver and MacArthur were taken off the ballots by a court ruling.
Arn To Consider Flood Requests
Topeka — (U.P.)— Gov. Edward F. Arn will meet with the state's emergency fund committee today to consider requests for funds for flood damages. About $700,000 of the original 1 million dollars in the fund remains to be distributed.
Fort Hays State college seeks $80,000 for the construction of dikes and drainage ditches to protect the college from future flooding.
The National Guard wants $150,000 as reimbursements for funds spent in fighting the July overflows.
Book About Truman Blasted By Byrnes
Key West, Fla.—(U.P.)-Disclosures in a new, intimate book about President Truman brought chilling reaction today from veteran members of Congress and a wrathful blast from James F. Byrnes, former secretary of state.
The book is "Mr. President," by William Hillman, a collection of personal and official memoranda, letters, diary excerpts and exclusive interviews.
Mr. Byrnes, now governor of South Carolina and a leader in the Southern anti-Truman revolt, denied receiving a sharply-worded letter Mr. Truman says he read to his students. "He cusin him of assuming too much authority in handling U.S. foreign policy.
Dakota Blizzard Isolates 1,200 Families
Bismark, N.D.—(U.P.)—All available state and private equipment was ordered into the battle today against the 12 to 18 foot drifts that have marooned 1,200 farm families and herds of starving cattle in North Dakota's "blizzard belt."
Bulldozers struggled through the night against the drifting snows as Gov. Norman Brunsdale awaited word from President Truman in answer to his plea for emergency funds.
County commissioners estimated the clearing project would take 7 to 10 days and authorities said they might have to resort to an air drop, similar to "operation haylift" of 1949, to aid the starving cattle.
S-M High Protests Basketball Defeat
Shawnee—(U,P)—A formal protest against the ruling which gave Newton the Kansas class AA high school basketball championship will be filed with the Kansas State High School Activities association this week.
Howard D. McEACHen, principal of Shawnee-Mission high school here, said the school Parent-Teacher association adopted a resolution Monday night endorsing the filing of the formal protest.
Officials ruled after the game Saturday at Manhattan that Newton had defeated Shawnee-Mission, 54-53, after a last second field goal. Shawnee-Mission partisans maintain the basket was made after the game was over.
UN Lines Repulse 8 Communist Attacks
Seoul, Korea—(U.P)—The Communists threw more that 1,000 men against United Nations lines in eight probing attacks Monday night and early today.
The enemy attacked between the truce conference village of Pamunjom-jum and Korangpori along a fourmile front west of Imjin river. The Reds tried to soften up the Allied lines with heavy artillery, mortar and automatic weapons fire, then attacked in four company-sized waves. All the attacks were repulsed.
F-80 Shooting Stars, flying through low-hanging clouds, slammed bombs and bullets on Communist front-line troops and artillery positions on the eastern and central fronts.
Not since Dec. 28 have the Communists been so aggressive in the Korangpori area of the western front.
Washington — (U.P.) — Sen. Frank Carlson said today that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has kept the door "wide open" to return to the United States before the Republican convention in July.
Says Door Is Open For Ike's Return
The Kansas Republican is director
Borgese Discusses Ideas Of Noted Italian Philosophers
The philosophy of Benedetto Croce, Italian philosopher, was discussed by Giuseppe Borgese, humanities lecturer, Monday in the Museum of Art.
Democrat Leader Talks Wednesday
Carl Rice, Democratic national committeeman from Kansas, will speak to KU students at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 106 Green. The talk has been arranged by the Young Democrats club.
Mr. Rice will talk about the background of the national convention, and the qualifications of the various Democrats seeking the presidential nomination.
Now in his second term on the national committee, he will base his remarks on his observations of the last three Democratic conventions he attended.
Proof Deadline Wednesday
of the national Eisenhower-for President campaign headquarters here.
Seniors must select their proofs at Hixon's by Wednesday in order to have their pictures in the senior section of the Jayhawker.
Having predicted time and again that Eisenhower will return from Europe before the GOP nominating convention, Carlson refused to be swayed by a letter from the general made public Monday by 19 House Republicans: The House members—all Eisenhower supporters — had urged the European defense commander at once.
Eisenhower replied that, "during the next few months, no other job or mission that I can discharge seems more important than the one in which I am now engaged." He said personal inclinations, advice of friends or "possibilities that lie ahead" cannot outweigh "an inescapable and present duty."
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Sir John Alexander Clarke
Noted Explorer, Missionary, Humanitarian and Translator, Over 50 Years In The Belgian Congo Will Tell His Story
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE LAWRENCE BIBLE CHAPEL
7:45 P.M.
(There Will Be No Collections)
YOU ARE INVITED
Here's A Thought.
If you are stumped for a fraternity or sorority initiation gift come in to see our complete line of stuffed animals with the sorority or fraternity Greek letters on them.
We also have K.U. beer mugs stamped in gold with the Fraternal crest of your choice.
Rowlands.
"Croce has an active interest in the arts and tries to explore the principles of aesthetics," Professor Borgese said. He is not always right, the lecturer commented.
Croce was influenced by the earlier philosophers, Giovanni B. Vico and Francesco de Sancti, Professor Borgese told about 100 students and faculty members.
Professor Borgese pointed out that aesthetics is when "intellect and imagination converge."
Croce regards a work of art as completely individual rather than seeing it as part of the river of the history of art, the professor said.
De Sanctis regarded art at the beginning as mere disinterested expression. Later, art pursued good through its own ways, Professor Borgese said.
Vico regarded the imagination strongest when reason is weakest, Professor Borgese said, stating that according to this theory Homer saw with his "viscera," and Dante "unfortunately was a scholar."
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Small Early Vote Reported On ASC Reorganization Plan
Bv BOB STEWART
Predictions of a small student vote on the reorganization amendment seemed well-founded this morning when a check of all six voting booths showed that only 300 students had voted by 11 a.m.
Heaviest voting was recorded in Strong and Fraser halls with 85 and 70 votes respectively. Lightest voting was in Green hall where only 24 votes had been cast.
If the amendment wins a majority of student votes, it will reorganize the All Student Council representation from a school basis to one of district-residence.
It would also make these other changes:
1. Set up intra-district closed party primaries.
2. Allow all University students to vote for all candidates.
3. Permit any student to have his name on the ballot by petition.
4. Set up a special fall election for freshman women dormitories.
5. Declare a vacancy for the position of any representative absent for three consecutive meetings without a valid excuse.
If the amendment loses, the ASC will keep its present system of representation.
As the voting progresses through the day, students will have a chance to cast their ballot until 6 p.m. at one of these six voting booths:
Students must present ID cards to be punched as they vote.
Main floor, Student Union building; main floor, Fraser hall; basement, Green hall; basement, Marvin hall; rotunda, Strong hall, or campus information booth.
Votes will be counted immediately after 6 p.m. in 210 Strong hall. Dr. James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, will supervise students counting the ballots.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.113
ASC Postpones Date For Primary Elections
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Primaries for the All Student Council spring elections were changed to Wednesday April 2, at a meeting of the ASC last night.
The Council decided to have voting in the spring ASC elections done in classrooms if such a plan can be worked out administratively and meets the approval of the chancellor.
Originally the primaries had been scheduled for Wednesday, March 26, two weeks previous to the general elections scheduled for Wednesday, April 9.
Since the primaries setup is dependent upon the reorganization plan, approval by students today, the Council decided more time was needed between today and the day set for primary elections.
In other Council action, Lou Ann Smee, college sophomore, and Beverly Jennings, college senior, were approved by the Council to make selections of next year's cheerleaders. This will be done at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Robinson gym.
Five new ASC members were sworn in to fill vacancies. Frank Norris business junior, will represent district I (college and School of Journalism); William Nulton, college junior, will represent district
Wednesday, March 19, 1952
III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy, and the Graduate school). Joan Lambert, journalism junior and Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, were sworn in as the new AWS representatives.
Two other appointments received Council approval. Chester Lewis, second year law student, was appointed chairman of the committee on committees, and Nulton was appointed to a position on the Student Union Operating board.
The Council leader of the following appointments for student publications: K-Book: John Elvig, engineering freshman, editor and Glen Beauchamp, engineering senior, business manager.
Student directory: Shirley Piatt and Mary Betz, college sophomores, co-editors, and John Welsh, college senior, business manager.
Members absent were Warren Andreas, college senior; Dean Barrett, engineering junior; Charles Crawford, business senior; Arthur Kaaz, business senior; Virginia Mackey, journalism junior; Jane Baker, college senior; Jacqueline Bayliss, college sophomore and Joyce Wellborn, fine arts freshman.
Problems In 'Divine Comedy Are Ours, Borgese Says
The problems in Dante's "Divine Comedy" are our problems, Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, authority on modern comparative literature, aesthetics, and international policy said in the Humanities lecture Tuesday.
Many consider the "Divine Comedy" as something that cannot touch our hearts and minds, however this is untrue, he said. He stressed the fact that one does not need to be scholar to understand Dante.
Dante.
Speaking of the great Italian who became known as a world poet in the 18th century, Professor Borgese said that by Dante's defeat in life he did a great job as a poet.
he did it gently.
"Dante plunged into his great work when his political hopes were shattered, and when he did he took advantage of his blessing in disguise—disaster," he said.
so borge's said, "It is true that he is a monument to a defunct age, if ages become defunct," he said, "but his work is full of vital contributions to our own age."
That Dante belongs to a dead age is a popular "superstition," Professor Borgese said.
Another of the many superstitions about the "Divine Comedy" is that the allegorical method is difficult, he said, but there are good allegories in Dante's work with few mistakes.
The "Divine Comedy" has a strong ston for being translated from
Poetry can be classified into two types, Homeric and Orphic, Professor Borgese said. Dante's poetry belongs to the Orophic type, which relates things as they ought to happen as opposed to the Homeric type which relates things as they are, he said.
one language to the other so that a good translation is possible, however it is not perfect, he said.
Dr. Giuseppe Borgese will speak in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Thursday on "World Constitution Making."
Borgese To Speak On Constitution
The talk, an informal report on the work of the Committee to Frame a World Constitution, of which he is founder and secretary-general, will be sponsored by the departments of history and political science and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The public is invited.
Rabbi From St. Louis To Speak At Banquet
Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of Temple Israel synagogue in St. Louis will speak on "The Things We Have in Common" at the interfaith banquet at 6 p.m. today in the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire.
Rabbi Isserman will be sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua society and the B'Nai B'Rith Hillel foundation at the University.
A tea planned for 4 p.m. today at the Alpha Epsilon Pi house has been cancelled because Rabbi Isserman will not arrive in Lawrence until later.
Carl V. Rice, Democratic national committeeman from Kansas, will speak to the Young Democrats and other students interested in politics at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 106 Green.
Mr. Rice will talk on the background of the national convention, and on the qualifications of the various Democrats seeking the presidential nomination. His remarks will be posted only on the national of the last three Democratic conventions he attended.
Demos To Hear Carl V. Rice
Now in his second term on the national committee, Mr. Rice has risen far in Kansas politics since his graduation from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1918. He is still remembered here as a good athlete in basketball and track.
After serving in the field artillery in World War I, Mr. Rice was city attorney in Parsons, state highway commissioner for Kansas from 1931-33, and counsel in Rehnquist Corporation, Kansas City, Mo., from 1933 to 1937. Since 1937 he has been practicing law in Kansas City, Kan.
At present he is midwestern representative on the executive committee of the Democratic party.
Religious Week
Features Of Secularism Outlined By Speaker
Four characteristics of secularism were outlined by the Rev. Claire J. Hayes, Methodist minister from Baldwin, at the "Secularism and Religion" seminar yesterday.
Secularism is humanistic, neutral, activistic and Godless, the Rev. Mr. Haves said.
Secular humanism glorifies man, believes in the inevitability of progress, adheres to the scientific method and worships the god of success, he said.
In its tendency toward neutrality secularism remains on the fence, takes no definite stand on anything and makes a fetish of objectivity, he continued.
The Rev. Mr. Hayes asserted that secularism is activistic because it believes busyness can save the world.
Secularism's most damning fault—Godlessness—arises out of its others, he said. While glorifying man, activity, and "success," secularism rules out the "good things" in life, he explained.
The church has a unique place and purpose in our secular society, the Rev. Mr. Hayes said. God always has been the focal point of man's security, and the church produces the idealism that the secular world exploits, he explained.
"Man's final security is found in the kind of God he possesses, and the kind of society a nation develops is found in the kind of God it worships."
Religious Emphasis week discussions and meetings will continue today and Thursday. Speakers' schedule for today is:
Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation, 3 p.m., Seminar, "Militarism and Faith," 217 Journalism.
Miss Alice Otterness, regional secretary division of student service,
National Lutheran council, 4 p.m.
Lutheran Student coffee hour.
Dr. Robert F. Ferree, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council, 3 p.m., 213 Fraser.
meeting. Henley House.
Dr. E. K. Higdon, secretary division of foreign missions, United Christian Mission council, 9 a.m., 207 Fraser; 12 noon, Lunchee discussion, Westminster hall.
Speakers' schedule for Thursday is:
Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman,
Temple Israel of St. Louis, 6 p.m.
Interfaith banquet, "The Things We
Have in Common," Trinity Lutheran
church. 1245 New Hampshire.
Dr. Robert F. Ferre, director of Christian education, Kansas Baptist council. 8 a.m., 207 Fraser.
Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation, 3 p.m., Seminar, militarism and Faith," 217 Journal
Miss Alice Otterness, regional secretary division of student service, National Lutheran council, 9 a.m., coffee break, Barlow chapel, Myers hall.
Dr. DeWitt S. Lowe, medical missionary from Korea, 4 p.m., Seminar, "Korea, World Hotspot," 217 Journalism.
A worship service at Danforth chapel, 7:30 to 7:50 a.m., sponsored by the Roger Williams foundation. The theme is "Faith in a Committed Self," with William Arnold the speaker.
IFC Abolishes Discriminatory Clause
The folk songs are "Zum letzten Mal" 'Ach wie ist's Mogglich Dann' "Heiden Roslein" and "Ich stand auf hohem Berge."
Inter - fraternity council voted Monday night to abolish the "discriminatory clause" from its local constitution.
German folk songs will highlight the carillon program by Carillonneur Ronald Barnes at 7 p.m. today.
The significance of the move is that now Negro fraternities and locals can obtain membership in the IFC.
In effect, this change was made: The word "national" was dropped from the section reading "Only members of recognized national social fraternities will be accepted in the IFC."
Carillon To Play German Folk Songs
A new rush week suggestion that rushees would have to live outside of fraternities during the week was discussed at length by the council, but no action was taken.
Other selections are variations on "Diraje Maman" (Leferever), nocturne from "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelsohn), "Adagio and Andante un Poco Mosso" (Barber), "Dance Impromptu". (Ball), "First Loss" (Schumann, arranged for carillon by Miss Marian Jersild, piano instructor), and "La Fille aux Cheveus de Lin" (Debussy, arranged for carillon by Stanford Lehberg,
Barter Theater To Present 4th Play
It will replace "Twelfth Night" which will not play in Fraser until the week of May 15.
"The Merchant of Venice" will be presented in Fraser theater Wednesday, March 26 through Friday, March 28, by the Barter Theater of Virginia as the fourth major play of the year.
Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, said Fraser theater is in such constant use that satisfactory preparation of "Twelfth Night" by April 9, the scheduled opening, would have been extremely difficult.
The Barter theater was established in Virginia during the depression. It offered entertainment in return for anything the audience could bring: food, clothing, and other things.
It is a state theater. The Virginia legislature voted its subsidization and it has become, in a sense, the official theater of Virginia. This is the only state-subsidized theater in the country.
Cluaston To Speak Tonight
William G. Clugston, former city editor of the Topeka State Journal, will lead an open discussion period at 7:30 p.m. today in 207 Journalism. The discussion is being sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and the Socialist Study club.
Ike Write-In Vote Unprecedented
Minneapolis, Minn. — (U.P.) G e n.
Dwight D. Eisenhower swept to second-place position today in a startling showing in the Minnesota presidential primary, although his name was not on the ballot.
He rolled to within 12,000 votes of favorite son Harold E. Stassen in an unprecedented wave of write-in votes.
Sources close to 'Eisenhower in Paris described his vote, coming on the heels of his victory in the New Hampshire primary, as "a amazing and incredible." Washington observers claim he won a moral victory and his
Returns from 2,292 of the state's 3,769 precincts gave Stassen 105,466 and Eisenhower 94,451.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D.-Minn.) handily captured the Democratic nomination over a much weaker write-in campaign for Sen. Ester Kefauver (D-Tenn.).
friends hailed his showing as another clear call to a higher duty.
The returns did not improve
The returns showed Eisenhower was almost as popular with Minnesota Republicans as Stassen who was governor of the state three times.
Stassen's position in the race for Republican presidential nomination although he apparently will get the delegates.
Sen. Robert A. Taf's supporters waved the Minnesota returns aside, claiming that they hadn't made any drive in the State.
General Eisenhower declined immediate comment today on his strong write-in showing, but he was keeping a close watch on the returns.
Some of his staff officers confessed surprise at his showing in Minnesota.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 19, 1952
Editorials
Journalists Must Have Balanced Educations
(Although the following editorial was written with the specific field of journalism in mind, we think it carries some comments on the values of practical liberal education which are pertinent in other fields.—Ed.)
The growth of education in this country has been paralleled by a proportionately greater intellectual hunger of the population and a demand for more information about world events and their meaning.
There is a consequent need for better information techniques and intellectually well-equipped journalists, those people concerned with relating and interpreting events through communication media.
Good journalists are those with a wide background in the liberal arts and sciences. Techniques are necessary to write newsworthy stories, but sound thinking based on a solid educational foundation is most pertinent.
Many schools and departments of journalism in colleges throughout the nation are aware of this. They usually require an understanding of the social and physical sciences before the student sets foot in the newsroom of a college daily.
The University of Indiana considers a "broad cultural background more essential than detailed work in the techniques of journalism." And the University of Oregon insists that students "be qualified to understand the significance of events by means of a broad liberal education." A student must spend 75 per cent of his time in liberal arts studies at the University of Missouri, and the University of Kansas has exceptionally rigid requirements for its journalism students.
As an applied liberal art, journalism education maintains an unusual position in the college curriculum. Here is where students learn and understand basic principles and make on-the-spot use of these principles in the application of their studies.
The problem of where to draw the line between technique and understanding is one that has bothered educators for some time. There are purists who would have anything resembling a typewriter or composing room thrown out of the journalism classroom. There is the other extreme advocating four years at the linotype. A happy medium is constantly being sought and, some say, attained. Most educators now believe in the importance of the blend, but differ over the recipe.
At one time journalism schools were frowned upon by editors and employers in the fields of communication Now, with a greater degree of knowledge necessary to interpret news accurately, there is a demand for trained men with trained minds.
Oddly, when a newspaper man inspects a journalism school, he usually is most interested in the equipment and techniques used to train the student, the practical application of his work. But later, after he hires a student trained by these devices, he is far more interested in what the man knows, how he can handle people and situations, how quickly he can grasp a problem in its entirety, his alertness and mental dexterity and the patterns of his thought processes.
The same qualifications of an educated person are doubly essential in a prospective journalist. First of all, he should be familiar with the social sciences. Political science and civics are tools of his trade. American and world history give the scope from which to draw comparisons and understandings. More and more emphasis is being placed on economics because of its singular position in current affairs. Sociology and psychology give the aspiring writer an insight into people, as concerns both the individual and the group
A liberal education is knowledge of life. The function of journalism is to record the experiences of living people. A journalist is constantly in touch with life itself.
It must be remembered that journalism is both a profession and a trade. The schools are obligated to consider both aspects.
One excellent recommendation for dividing the responsibility would have schools teach those principles for which it is most qualified and let the newspapers and its allies teach the elements it can handle most efficiently.
This would seem to bear out the trend of a more general course of studies in journalism education. It augurs a more competent and responsible journalism in the future. —Chuck Zuegner.
Kayler
"Forget her. You don't rate unless you have a convertible!"
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add $1 a semester if in Lawrence. Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class master Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Majority Of Students Study More Than 10 Hours Weekly
About two out of every three college students say they put in more than 10 hours of study time during a normal school week, according to the Associated Collegiate Press National Poll of Student Opinion.
Almost half the student population spend between 10 and 20 hour a week, while more than a quartedspend less than 10 hours.
Students were asked: Aside from mid-term week and final exam date, you estimate you spend during normal week? The replies:
1. 10 or less, 28 per cent
4. from 10 to 20 hours, 45 per cen
5. From 20 to 30 hours, 16 per cen
2. From 10 to 20 hours, 45 per cent
3. From 20 to 30 hours, 16 per cent
4. 30 hours or more, 5 per cent
5. Don't know, 6 per cent
5. Don't know, 6 per cent
Those who "don't know" claim a "very irregular schedule." Says one student: "I've never had a normal week."
Graduate students seem to study most. Thirty-five per cent of them put in more than 20 hours a week, as opposed to 19 per cent for freshmen and 23 per cent for seniors.
"Most of the time you don't know what you're supposed to study for."
complains a pre-law sophomore at the University of Akron. He studies less than 10 hours a week. But a sophomore in music says she studies "whenever I get a chance," about 15 hours a week.
Says a business senior at Baylor: "My courses overlap too much to require extensive study."
Here are a few of the other comments:
SCHOLASTIC ODE . . .
This appeared last week in the Kansas State Collegian:
Says a girl in liberal arts: "College work should be difficult, but not enough to keep you forever swamped."
I think that I shall never see
A grade more lovely than "a"B."
A "B" whose marks will let me
make
Says a senior in social work: "I work 52 hours a week and squeeze my studies in wherever I can."
rate
The points I need to graduate.
I need a "B"—this is no jest,
This is my mind's sweet flowing
best,
So that by summer I may wear
A cap and gown, a cultured air.
Poems are made by bools they say,
But surely none can make an "A."
Says a boy attending a teachers study 10 hours or less much less."
Letters:
'Students, Arise! Plea Of Reader
To the Editor:
Students, arise! Today we are given the opportunity to vote on an issue vitally affecting us. The truth facts of the issue have been kept silent too long. I asked an unaffiliated student how he was going to vote on the proposed amendment to reorganize the All Student Council "Vote, schmote," he answered "What the hell?" This attitude is indicative of most of the students. They think that the proposed amendment "won't make a damn bit of difference." But this idea is wrong.
The proposed amendment passes FACTS' regulated council for one reason: to bring about more representative government. If this reorganization amendment is in turn passed by the student body, the unaffiliated students will be assured a minimum of one-fourth of the council representatives—certainly having them more representatives that were obtained even in the last progressive election.
Through the reorganization amendment all ASC representatives will be voted upon by all students. This will serve to unite the ASC into a body actually representing the whole University, since they will be elected by the whole University.
If I may venture a prediction, the students will not arise. The amendment will not be passed. Those few thinking students who go to the polls Wednesday—in view of the fact that the Greek political party will turn out its block vote to kill the proposition—may well say, "Ave, Pachacamacum, te morituri salutant!"
I hope my prediction proves wrong. I hope we can adapt this reorganization plan. In any case, FACTS is giving us the opportunity to vote for better representation, as FACTS will continue to do ad infinitum.
Donald N. Dirks College junior
Comments
A BURNT CROSS AT HARVARD
A suspected Ku Klux Klan demonstration at Harvard university has resulted in the probation of two freshmen.
It began a month ago with the burning of a four and a half foot cross near a dormitory where nine Negro students lived. In the same evening a Negro student was accosted on campus and insulted.
And the two freshmen implicated in the incident declared last week, "We honestly say that the incident was only a prank and that we are very hostile to the Ku Klux Klan."
The college dean has released a statement that "the deplorable incident was not intended as a demonstration of racial or religious animosity on the part of those responsible."
At the same time a petition condemning the burning is being circulated by Harvard's society for minority rights, the liberal union and other campus organizations. As of last week the petition has been signed by 467 students.
G ST
The Southerners' club on campus considers the incident "meaningless." The publicity, says a spokesman for the group, has "followed the usual popular front message of a handful of deliberate agitators."
A MARINE IN KOREA
the
Here's a letter printed Daily Californian last week;
"To the Editor: I was both a student at Cal and an avid reader of the Daily Cal. Well, to make a long story short, the mail situation over here isn't worth a damn.
POGO
IS YOU SERIOUS WHEN YOU GAYS YOU WANT TO LOCK UP THE CLOCK TO SAFEGUARD SOMETHIN' IN THERE AN' THE SOMETHIN' IN THERE IS THE KEY?
YEP, AN' I CAN'T FIND IT... IT'S VERY UNBARRASSING.
I GOT A VERY CLEVER SUGGESTION.
TAKE OFF YO' HAT WHEN YOU ADDRESS A LADY.
I AIN'T NO HAT.
IS YOU SERIOUS WHEN YOU GAY YOU WANT TO LOCK UP THE CLOCK TO SAFEGUARD SOMETHIN' IN THERE AN' THE SOMETHIN' IN THERE IS THE KEY?
YEP, AN' I CAN'T FIND IT...IT'S VERY UNBARRASSING.
I GOT A VERY CLEVER SUGGESTION.
TAKE OFF JO' HAT WHEN YOU ADDRESS A LADY.
I AIN'T NO HAT.
WE IS EVEN UP. I ISN'T NO LADY.
WHY NOT SET FIRE TO THE CLOCK AN' GIFT THE ASHES AN' FIND THE KEY EASY?
GREAT! THEN WE CAN FIND TH' LOCK!
AN' LOCK IN THE KEY ALL SAFE!
LET'S GO OVER TO MY HOUSE AN' HAVE MILK AN' LOOKIES AN' FERGIT THESE PANELS
"In closing, any aid to our plight would be appreciated."—George E. Hanche HN, 7990-20-02 U.S.N. and others; "E" Co. First Medical Battalion, First Marine Division FMF, care of Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal.
(Ed note: If anyone cares to write a letter to this fellow, you would be so kind as to run a notice in the Daily Cal to the effect that if a small portion of the female sex of student body were to correspond with me and a few of my buddies, the time would pass more rapidly.
I GOT A VERY
CLEVER SUGGESTION.
TAKE
OFF YO'
HAT WHEN
YOU ADDRESS
A LADY.
I AIN'T
NO HAT.
WE IS EVEN UP I CAN'T NO LADY.
WHY NOT SET FIRE TO THE CLOCK ANSWER SIFT THE ASHES AND FIND THE KEY EASY!
GREAT!
THEN WE CAN
FIND THE'
LOCK-
AN' LOCK IN
THE KEY
ALL SAFE!
LET'S GO
OVER TO 1
MY HOUSE
AN HAVE MILK
AN COOKIES
AN FERGIT
THESE PANELS
COPY 1.002
VOLT KEJUJAK
HIT
now
The
per
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24
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way we say we vote on a the True tru been kept in unaffiliis going toendant t it Council answeredt attitude t student proposed damn bi is idea.
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this resi-
sis in turn
the un-
assured
the coun-
only twi-
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will will
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action, the e amend-
 those fe go to the w of the w of the party te to kill say, "Ave, iri salut-
n proves
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any case,
opportunity
station,
or ad in-
rks or
$500 Engineering Grant Announced
being circiety for alr union relations. As nas been
campus-
meaning-
spokes-
rewed the
age of a
nors."
---
The Westinghouse Educational foundation has established an annual $500 scholarship in engineering at the University, Chancellor Frankin D. Murphy announced today.
r plight
orge E.
N. and
alat Bai-
MF,
Fran-
h a stu-
leader of
e a long
ion over
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The foundation will grant KU the sum of $500 a year for a period of five years, beginning with the 1952-53 academic year and continuing through 1956-57. The scholarship's continuance will then be on a year-to-year basis.
"The Westinghouse scholarship is a most desirable type." Chancellor Murphy said, "in that it is an incentive to develop an all-around engineer. Such a man is competent both in the technical aspects of engineering and in human relations."
The selection committee will be T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Dr. Donald G. Wilson and Dr. Warren E. Snyder, chairman of the electrical and mechanical engineering departments.
The Westinghouse scholarship is to be awarded a junior in electrical or mechanical engineering, payable during his senior year. The basis of selection will be high achievement in academic work and demonstrated qualities of leadership.
Home Ec Clubs To Hold Convention
The Kansas College Home Economics club convention will be Thursday through Saturday in Topeka. The KU club is in charge of arrangements for the Saturday luncheon in Benton hall at Washburn university.
About 100 women from the 14 Kansas clubs are expected to attend the convention.
Eight Presidents (Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J. Q. Adams, Jackson and W. H. Harrison) were born British subjects.
Miss Elaine's
Inti-Mates
Camisole and
Petticoats
1
10.5"
Red Cross Needs $80 To Fill Drive Quota
The University Red Cross drive is $80 short of the $1400 goal, Henry Shenk, chairman of the drive, said today.
White only
Small,
Medium
or Large
"The amount of this year's contributions have been generous, however I believe there are still a number of persons who have money to contribute." Mr. Shenk said.
The drive is directed toward faculty members, but students wishing to make contributions may do so at 107 Robinson gymnasium.
Half the money received will stay in Douglas county and the remainder will go to the national Red Cross.
The 1/2 Slip ___ $2.98
The Camisole ___ $1.98
Buy them together or separately . . . you'll love them.
"I'm confident contributions will have gone over the top when we wind up the drive in the next couple of days," Mr. Shenk said.
Wednesday, March 19, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Terrill's 803 Mass.
--study hard for each exam, And all I get is C. But I get A's on smokers' tests With L.S./M.F.T. Barbara J. Mayer University of Wisconsin
Eight members of the University anatomy department will attend the 65th annual meeting of the American Association of Anatomists in Providence, R. I., today through Friday.
Five of the eight will present papers representing research being carried on in the KU anatomy department.
Those attending will be Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the department; Dr. Margaret E. Wilson, a research associate; Jerome Grunt, Roy Peterson, Donald Ford and Leland Keller, graduate students; Prof. William C. Young, and Ralph Comer, instructor.
KU Anatomists Attend Meeting
Although clay tile has been used by man for dwellings and churches for more than 4,000 years, floor and wall tile was not manufactured in the United States until 1845.
Seniors!
Seniors!
ZIM'S SNACK SHOP 30c Just East of Post Office
Less Than 11 Weeks Until College Is Over Only A Few More of Your
Official Class Rings
NOW!
Seniors!
CRISP, GOLDEN-BROWN WAFFLES Served 'Til Midnight
On Hand at the Business Office
Make arrangements for your ring now so you can be wearing it with pride before graduation.
Senior Class Ring Committee
No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money,
Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
PAGE 14
1
In a cigarette, taste makes the difference and Luckies taste better!
The curtain drawn,
now at ease.
Said it, stars and stagehands, too,
"A lucky, if you please!"
Stan Book
West Virginia University
L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
When politicians rave and rant,
I just sit back and gloat,
For better-tasting Lucky Strike
Will always get my vote!
Miles Klein
New York University
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TOASTED
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LUCKY
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ITS TOASTED
CHAIRMAN
POLARIS
10
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen has done it again, and this time it is none other than Reeves Peters, secretary of the Big Seven, who caught the full force of his blast.
By JACKIE JONES
Kansan Sports Editor
The tickets which were sold at KU went directly to us, the student body. Kansas City is within easy driving distance and the interest shown in the team just about rules out scalping. Students buying tickets actually plan to attend.
The main target of Allen's latest attack is the fact that St. Louis university was sent 2,000 tickets to the NCAA tournament this weekend, while we were given just 500 more than that.
Wednesday, March 19. 1952
To this corner Allen's argument did not seem particularly valid at first glance, but there may be something in it after all.
The tickets sold at St. Louis will go to the followers of a team already defeated in one tournament, the NIT. This fact alone would cause at least some decrease in interest, but the main problem is that the cost of a weekend trip to Kansas City from St. Louis will be expensive.
Few of the students will be able to afford the trip, at least not 2,000 of them. What then will happen to the tickets which KU students would gladly stand in line hours to obtain? Many of them will in all probability go to the highest bidders.
The people who can afford the tickets are also the people who can afford the weekend jaunt. This won't include the little guy who loves the game. Instead we may expect the "top hat crowd" which goes because "it's the sporting thing to do."
The people who support the team all through the season should be the ones to share the victory at the end, but they are the men and women who can't get tickets.
The NCAA tourney in Kansas City will be packed both nights, but it will be because a Big Seven team is playing. Those million TV fans aren't planning to mob every avail-able supporter, so the squads match baskets, like everyone else, they are hoping to see Loyellette and company.
While the St. Louis business men sit in the auditorium, the KU students will be home listening to "our" team play via radio.
So to the Jayhawker cagers. we wish you the best of luck even though about 4,000 of us won't get to see the play.
Cleveland—(U.P.)—Danny Nardice of Tampa, Fla., was a slight favorite today over Dick Wagner of Portland, Ore., in their 10-round feature bout on tonight's card at the Cleveland Arena.
Nardico Bout Tonight Set For Cleveland
The light-heavyweights tangle in the first show here since Dec. 5, when Nardico also headlined the card against Harry Mathew. Although he lost the decision, Nardico made such a good showing that the fans clamored for his return.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Jayhawkers Go To KC For Thursday Practice
Phog Allen's KU Jayhawkers will work out on the Municipal auditorium court in Kansas City from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday in preparation for their opening NCAA contest with Texas Christian Friday.
Sending the Jayhawks into the last day of home practice before the NCAA tourney, Coach Allen still was concerned today about Bill Houghland's freshly-aggravated leg injury.
A fine rebounder and set shooter, Hougland suffered the injury in the Kansas State game March 7. It was reinjured in the season's windup game with Colorado three days later. It was giving the senior star more trouble yesterday.
Houland may be below peak form when the tournament opens in Kansas City Friday.
Meanwhile, last minute polishing is being applied to the Jayhawk defensive and offensive games in preparation for their 4:55 p.m. battle with the Horned Frogs of TCU
Three straight wins are needed by the Jayhawkers to carry them to the payoff game in which a win would mean recognition as the nation's top major college basketball team for 1952.
Two of these four NCAA tournament games will be played in Kansas City. A loss in either of these games would knock the Jayhawkers out of the final and semifinal competition.
By winning the Kansas City contests, the Jayhawks will be entitled to travel to Seattle, Wash., March 25 and 26 to compete with other regional winners—three others—for the national championship.
Should Kansas win both games—from Texas Christian and from the winner of the New Mexico A&M-St. Louis game—it would meet the Corvallis, Ore., regional winner in a March 25 game in Seattle.
If the Jayhawkers lost to TCU, they will play the loser of the St. Louis-New Mexico Aggie affair for third place in the regional competition.
The Jayhawkers will ride into the Texas Christian game atop a current nine-game winning skin. They provided one of the most convincing finishes in KU basketball history and ended the regular season sporting a 22-2 won, lost record. The two losses came at the hands of Kansas State and Oklahoma A&M and were both avenged later in the season.
Much of the credit for the spectaculair Jayhawker finish is due the "eat-'em-up" type of defense Coach Allen's men have exhibited in recent games. The "grab-it-and-run" type ball has pulled many a tight contest out of the proverbial fire recently.
On the basis of their blazing finish, the Jayhawkers will go into the Kansas City regional a slight favorite with the experts calling for a St. Louis-Kansas game Saturday night in the championship bracket of the tournament.
But in Texas Christian (21-3), the champions of the tough Southwest conference, Kansas will meet a club with size, speed, and hustle. The Frogs have lost only to Oklahoma City university, Arkansas and Manhattan college.
Texas Christian has three outstanding members on its team.
Bill Lienhard Back Into Starting Lineup For Jayhawker NCAA Battle
AAU Basketball Enters Round 2
Ethridge, a sturdy 5-foot, 8-inch guard, has a lightning speed much on the same order of Kansas' Charlie Hoag He is the owner of a deadly accurate jump shot from medium range and is one of the best ball hawks in the Southwest.
By DICK THARINGER United Press Sports Writer
Denver — (U,P) — Competition started to get tough today as the national AAU basketball tournament entered its second round.
Senior Bill Lienhard was back in the Jayhawker starting lineup for practice last night, replacing knee-injured Bill Hougland.
McLeod, 6-foot, 7-inch senior center, plays the post for TCU and fires with either hand. He led the league this year in points scored.
The original field of 43 entries was whitted down to 16 teams, and most $ \rho $ the weaklings have been eliminated and sent packing. Along with the week-end cage squads, four supposedly tough quinthes have been sidelined, three in the first round and one in the preliminaries.
Eight games are scheduled today with the winners slated to go into Thursday's quarterfinals. Four of them shape up as close battles, a welcome change after the lopsided affairs of the past three days.
Fromme, a forward, specializes in long, one-handed push shots. He is a terrific rebounder and is expected to give the Jayhawkers' Clyde covellette a fight for rebounding monors.
Top game is between the Phillips Oilers and the Naval Air Station from Los Alamitos, Calif. Both teams won their debuts by one-sided scores, and the winner almost is a sure bet to reach Friday's semi-finals.
George McLeod, Johnny Ethridge,
and Harvey Fromme.
Other top-notch tilts will be between the Denver Central Bankers and Fibber McGee and Mollys of Hollywood, both of the National Industrial Basketball league; between the NIBL Allen Bradleys of Milwaukee and the Air Force all stars of Tinker Field, Okla.; and between the Caterpillar Diesels of Peoria, Ill., and the upset-minded Jussel Electrics of Denver.
Feb. 11 because of flu. It wasn't until after the Missouri game Feb. 25 that the ailing Lienhard got back into action.
Defending champion Stewart Chevroletos of San Francisco, Oakland's Atlas-Pacific Engineers, Artesia, N. M., Rea Travelers and Kirby Shoes of Los Angeles, all seeded teams, have fairly easy battles on tap.
The KU camp was hoping today for a comeback from the angular forward for the weekend's NCAA regional tournament in Kansas City.
The sharpshooting Newton star took over at forward for the Javhawkers. John Keller and Bob Kenney alternated at bringing the ball up court with regular guard Dean Kelley. Clyde Lovellette was in at center.
Lienhard, an accurate hitter from the outside during his three seasons here, started the first 18 games of the season but was forced out of action after the Iowa State game
LOOK at the new Spring offerings for suits, sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy
Stewart's Chevrolet made tre-
Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass.
图
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
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Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Need a pen . . .
We Have Them!
SHEAFFER
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Iverson Makes All-Star Team
Jim Iverson, Kansas State guard, has been named to the College All-Stars basketball team which is to play the Harlem Globetrotters in a series of games starting in Madison Square garden March 30.
The two teams will start their third annual world series of basketball with the stint in the "Garden," and will appear in nearly all the major cities of the United States. The series will close in Indianapolis on April 13. The two teams will clash in Kansas City, Mo., on April 3.
Jack Gardner, Kansas State basketball coach, was greatly pleased by Iverson's selection.
Iverson, a three-letterman at Kansas State is the second Wildcat ever to be named to an all-star team. Ernie Barrett, All-American guard last year, was named to the All-Stars last spring.
"He is one of the best boys we have had play for us at Kansas State," he said, "and is deserving of the honor given him."
Pasadena, Calif.-Larry Jansen and Max Lanier will hurl for the New York Giants today against Ken Holcombe and Hector Brown for the Chicago White Sox.
The Sox marked up their fourth one-run victory of the season yesterday, 2-1, over the Cleveland Indians as rookie Hector Rodriguez singled home the winning run. The Giants lost by the same margin, 3-2, to Pittsburgh after breaking a scoreless tie with two runs in the top of the 11th inning.
More than 90 per cent of the U.S. bituminous coal production is east of the Mississippi river.
mendous tourney debut by taking a lopsided 109-45 victory over out-classed New Mexico sellers of Albuquerque. It was the highest score ever run up in the AAU tournament, topping the Phillips Oilers' 1947 score of 103-26 over the Roanoke, Vail, Candles.
Make A Record University
Radio Recording Studios
925 Mass. Ph. 4241
San Bernardino, Calif.—The Pittsburgh Pirates, having finally scored their first Grapefruit league win over a major-league team, will try to make it two in a row today against the Cleveland Indians.
K.U.
Young Democrats
HEAR
CARL RICE
Nat'I. Committeeman for
Kansas
will speak
7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY
106 Green
Do you know...
- You can leave your laundry at Risk's to be done while you shop or go to a movie. Pick it up 30 minutes later if you like.
- There's no waiting as when you send your clothes home.
- You get this convenient service for only 50c.
>
Risk's
Self-Service Laundry
Fly Home Like The Birds
Have you noticed the new arrivals around the lawns these spring mornings.
The robins are back.
BIRD
This illustration depicts a bird perched on a branch, surrounded by musical notes that suggest it is singing. The bird's bold features and cheerful expression convey a sense of joy and liveliness.
When they were ready to travel they took to the air—no slippery roads, no traffic snarls—no waiting—just smooth sailing.
YOU TOO CAN FLY-go home by air at Easter time and enjoy more of your vacation at home-less on the way.
Get your plane reservations NOW at.
AIR TRAVEL SERVICE—
The Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass.
"Pioneer Bank-Air Travel Agency in Lawrence"
.
The Pitty scored win win try now today ans.
ats
for
Page 5
DAY
Brooklyn Wins Baseball Game
Vero Beach, Fla.—(U.P.)—Clarence (Bud) Podbielan was scheduled to start for the Brooklyn Dodgers today in an exhibition game against Frank Hiller for the Cincinnati Reds.
Clem Labine, whom the Dodgers are counting on to help rescue Don Newcombe, showed well with gas as he allowed only one hit in five innings against Fort Worth of the Texas League. Al Walker hit a triple and a double to pace the Dodger attack in the 4-1 triumph
The Reds will be trying to bounce back from a 11-0 beating by the St. Louis Cardinals.
Burbank, Calif—Bob Cain, 12-game winner obtained during the winter from Detroit, was slated to start for the St. Louis Browns today against Johnny Klippstein of the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs won yesterday's exhibition, 9-3, as Paul Minner and Turk Lown held the Browns to six hits. Home runs by Hal Jeffcoat and Hank Sauer paced the cubs 14-hit attack against Hal Hudson and Duke Markell.
Legion To Honor Big Seven Team
The Blue Hills American Legion post Sportsmanship basketball trophy will be awarded to some member of the Big Seven conference at the annual Sportsmanship night in Kansas City tomorrow night.
Reaves Peters, athletic commissioner of the Big Seven, said coaches of the NCAA playoff teams will be at the banquet as will coaches of the Big Seven basketball teams and other sports luminaries here for the Friday and Saturday game.
The gold trophy in past years has been awarded to Iowa State college, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Colorado. It was originated as a memorial to Big Seven athletes who lost their lives in World War II.
M.
FRANK SABATINI
Wednesday, March 19, 1952 University Daily Kansan
TOM RYAN
BOB BRANDEBERRY
The Kansas football team is scheduled to begin scrimmage sessions again today after a delay due to weather conditions. Big Seven limits practice. $ \textcircled{6} $
Football Practice To Resume Today After Weather Delay
The Big Seven limits practice sessions to 20 this spring, and the coaching staff is waiting for all available good weather.
The team has been undergoing heavy drill sessions in an attempt to put the players in shape for the grind next fall. If possible the coaches plan a full scale inter squad scrimmage Saturday.
Several of the team members are showing promise, but practice has not developed enough to give a strong indication of the prospects for next year.
To Speak On Adult Education Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension will speak on "Adult Education in Management and Engineering" Wednesday evening at the Kansas City chapter of the Controllers Institute of America.
There are no snakes in Madagascar, Ireland or New Zealand.
Fine Bibles and Prayer Books.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
You are invited to come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
IN THE MOOD OF Spring
Ober's
ALL SIGNS POINT TO
ATTENTION Army - Navy - Air Force Cadets
March 21 Watch For The Fashion Revue in the
Our Prices Are Competitive
DAILY KANSAN
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
We now have a stock of sample uniforms and are prepared to take orders for stock sizes or full special measure.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE OUTSTANDING GARMENTS.
For Your Spring Formals
Choose NORTHCOOL
You stay immaculate in this fine and handsomely tailored formal wear.
You stay cooler too, for the fabric has 34% more porosity.
Plus-the fabric is "repel-otized" which actually sheds staining liquids.
$24^{75}
Tux Trousers $10.75
Ober's
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday; March 19, 195
Society Page
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Holds 50th Annual Pig Dinner
Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held its Golden Anniversary Pig dinner March 8 at the chapter house.
Purple and white tufted crepe paper covered the walls and bandstand and created a false ceiling on which stars appeared. In the dining room smilax, a delicate green twining plant imported from Louisiana for the occasion, hung from the walls and chandeliers.
During an intermission the traditional pig was passed around for everyone to kiss its nose. Nancy Landon, Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen as the youngest and most loyal Phi Gam girl. She received a necklace on which hung a pig's tail.
Music was by Bob Ausherman's band. The chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, housemother; Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Nelle N. Hopkins, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H Kreamer and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
The guests were Marilyn Hudson, Norma Lou Falletta, Betty Carmean, Carolynna Wahlberg, Betty Furry, Lynn Graham, Virginie Baroudjian, Nancy Lichty, Elise Schmahfeldt, Jormne Ramaker, Patricia Aylward and Pat Gardenhire.
Constance White, Janet McEachran, Kay Conrad, Betsy Swigart, Barbara Constock, Rosemary Boles, Lisa Griessier, Marjean Sullivan.
Lynn Burton, Josh Dougherty,
Donna Carter and Nancy Jane
Lindsey.
Ann Whittier, Helen Anderson,
Shirley Dean, Johanna Johnson,
Diane Baldwin, Phyllis Scott, Ann
Spears, Kay Lehmann, Rosalee Osborne,
Madge Evans, Norma Mock,
Louise Swigart, Dorothy Lee Wandling and Helen Pendleton.
ing and Reward.
Judy Crane, Gretchen Kendall,
Patricia Gillespie, Judy Carothers.
Joan Leoheart, Margaret Hughes,
Jonell Ashcraft, Suzann Kinkead,
Betty Don Knupp, Mary Beall Porch,
Helen Davis, Sue Anschuty and
Marian Miller.
Sidney Ashton, Jordan Mac-
Dougall, Nancy Landon, Marilynn
Christ, Barbie Bryan, Mary Ellen Mc-
Kibbon, Beaver Lee Strasser, Jo Welf-
born, Betty Hauck, Martha Jane
Shaw, Sandra Puliver, Constance
Kagey, Beverly Marsh and Shirley
Piatt.
Carolyn Nardy, Mildred Hobbs, Carol Logan, Virginia Keeney, Mary Lynn Updegraf, Claire Ensign, Patricia Boyd, Sarah Starry, Jeanne Freeto, Linda Conner, Jean Stoneman and Josephine Bogue.
AO Pi's Pin Dates At Leap Year Party
The Alpha Omicron Pi's pinned their dates at their Leap Year party Feb. 29 at the chapter house. The women sang a silly sweetheart song, and a poem announcing pinnings was read. The pins were given with the understanding that at the magic hour, midnight, they would be returned.
The guests were Kenneth Harris, David Platter, Alan Sandford, William Campbell, Larry Johnson, Don Volker, Bruce Zuercher, and Lawrence Ferrell.
The chaperones were Miss Julia Willard, M.D. D. T. Denham, Mrs Edna M. Stewart, and Mrs. Frank M. Baird.
Al Armstrong, Dick Wood, Tom Reynolds, David Johnson, Vern Lemon, Sunny Burge, John Cameron, Ray Hower, Martin Guzwiller, Doug Barling, Lee Pemberton, Jim Hosler, and Mark Williams.
New Initiates
Tau Kappa Epsilon; William Hawkey, college freshman, honor initiate; Wayne Bear, Richard Bellharz, business juniors; Frank McCollum, Ronald Winslow, college sophomores; Donald Macaulay, fine arts freshman; Jess Wheeler, Hugh Mann, engineering freshmen, and Frank Chesky, college freshman.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Kay Conrad, Carolyn Harbordt, Ann Whittier, college juniors; Lucie Jeannot Earnes, Georgia Anne Drake, fine art juniors; Norma Mock, education junior, and Penny Hoover, fine arts sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elects Mackey
Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, was elected president of Kappa Kappa Gamma for the coming year.
Other officers elected are Marilyn Kendall, vice-president; Ann Wagner, pledge captain; Diane Walker, recording secretary; Mary Ann Deschner, efficiency chairman; Marilyn Dubach, Key correspondent; Pat Howell, scholarship chairman; Jean Denman, house chairman; Lucy Allen, treasurer; Kay Newman, social chairman; Jean Ann Scupin, registrar; Patty Clem, corresponding secretary; Margaret Black, activities chairman; Mildred Hobbs, marshal; Claudette Hunt, historian; Jeannee Pierer, membership chairman, and
Joher Piller, intramural chairman.
New Pledges
Delta  Gamma:  Nora Wilson,
Sikeston. Mo.
Sigma Pi: Don Lindsay, Leavenworth, and Richard Roach, Topeka.
Theta Tau: Robert Terry, Hutchinson
inson.
Sigma Kappa: Patricia Aurell
Enid, Okla. and Mary Lois Jarrett
Columbus.
University Club Hears Jewelry Professor
How silver is worked into Jewelry will be explained and demonstrated to the University club at 8 p.m. today by Prof. Carlyle H. Smith, who teaches several courses in jewelry and silversmithing at the University.
The program will be held in the clubrooms at 1007 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts street, and members may bring guests, said Prof. Elmer F. Beth, host.
Other officers are Vern Lemon,
vice-president; Norman Weare, secretary;
Robert Brewer, treasurer;
Robert Badgley, pledge trainer;
John Nangle, rush chairman; Fred
Kauffman, social chairman; Larry
Frellman, chapell; Lee Duvall, intramurals manager, and Larry Fitzgerald, house manager.
Jerry Rushfelt, college senior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Tau.
Phi Kappa Tau Elects Rashfelt President
"A film will be shown," explained Professor Beth, "and Professor Smith will also demonstrate how the silversmith goes about creating beautiful objects of art. This is virtually a 'command performance' because so many members have asked for the program."
Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining room. "Pediatric Nursing" by representative from Med Center.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Katy Nelligan, education junior, was recently elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity.
Other officers installed are Linda Stormtion, vice-president; Doric McConnell, recording secretary; Edith Nichols, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Nehrbass, treasurer; Martha Heck, warden; Sue Wilson, rush captain; Edwina Jones, chorister; Donna Hobein, historian and keeper of archives, and Mary Gayle Loveless, chaplain.
Music Fraternity Elects Katy Nelligan President
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room.
Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m.
203 Strong hall.
YWCA elections: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
bolls at Fraser and Strong.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., Pine room, formal pledging.
YWCA cabinet meeting: 4 p.m. for all cabin member, officer candidates and house representatives. T.William Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburg State Teachers college, speaker.
SACHEM, 7 p.m., 228 Strong, final election of members.
Lenten Services: 7:30 p.m., Lawrence city bldg., 8th and Vermont, sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran church.
church.
KU Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m.
106 Green. Carl Rice, National committeeman from Kansas, speaker on the background of the forthcoming Democrat convention.
Fragr. discourse
William G. Clugston: writer from Topeka, 7:30 p.m., 207 Journalism bldg, speaker and open discussion.
Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Socialist Study club. Public invited.
Democrat convention
Cluss club: 7:15 p.m., 111 Strong.
FACTS: meeting, 7:30 p.m., 210
Fraser, discussion of election.
Societas Alpha Kappa Psi: professional meeting, 7:30 p.m., Strong Annex F-3.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 205 Fraser, Prof. Allen Crafton, speaker, "How to Approach Your Writing."
ISA council: meeting, 5 p.m., AWS Lounge.
THURSDAY
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5
Art Museum, Jeanne Aldridge signs.
Art Museum, Jean Lowe, membership meeting,
4 p.m., 217 Journalism, Dr. DeWitt
Lowe, speaker, "Kores: World Hot-
spot."
spot.
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 Military Science bldg., members requested to attend.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 131. Strong, all welcome.
Statewide Activities County Chairmen: meeting, 4 p.m., 206 Strong
KuKus: who wish to ride in Pep bus to games, call Don Horton 3551.
Future Business Leaders of America; 4 p.m., Pine room, Union. Mr. Barnett of Shawnee - Mission, speaker.
FRIDAY
International Club; 8 p.m., platform of the Hawk's Nest. All welcome.
FUTURE
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides Spring Vacation sign at SUA office or Hostess desk. Union.
Lutheran Student association: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran chureh, cost supper and discussion.
Faculty Forum, 12 noon Monday, Faculty club, City Manager Wigglesworth, guest.
If you are a frustrated catsup bottle thumper, a harassed housewife who simply cannot make her muffins come unstuck from their pans, or perhaps a pet bird owner having trouble keeping the cage in one piece in spite of family cat and other hazards—then the Society of the Plastic Industry has welcome news.
Society Has News For Homemakers
The society opened its first national exhibition in Philadelphia this week showing a variety of new products.
A prime eye-catcher is a catsup dispenser that will squirt catsup when a small plug is removed and the dispenser is squeezed.
The plastic muffin tin, designed to make kitchen work easier are nonstick and need no greasing. Other new plastic dishes, strengthened by glass, can take the hardest hammer blows without visible damage.
On view, too, are streamlined plastic bird cages, which are said not to bend or break, and are as nearly ear-proof as a cage can be.
Alpha Phi Elects Falletta
Norma Lou Fallett, college sophomore, recently was elected president of Alpha Phi sorority for the spring semester. Other officers elected were Diana Foltz, treasurer, and Marilyn Swartz, rush chairman.
Even Cleopatra Was Dissatisfied With Mother Nature's Cosmetics
From Cleopatra to the Queen of the Hob-Nail hop women have never been satisfied with Nature's handiwork. In their search for ways to enhance their beauty everything from white lead to barley flour and butter has been tried.
Bv JOAN LAMBERT
Cleopatra used henna to dye not only her fingernails but the palms of her hands and the soles of her feet. Her eyelashes were black with kohol and shodowed with green paint.
In Rome Poppaea, wife of Nero, used white lead to whiten her skin and kohl for her eyes and lashes. She smeared a kind of rouge called fucus on her cheeks and lips. Soap from Gaul was used to bleach the royal hair.
Roman women used barley flour and butter to cure skin disorders, and pumice stone to whiten their teeth.
Even the Bible records the use of make-up. "And when Jehu was come to Jezreel Jezebel heard of it; and she painted her face, and tired her head, and looked out at a window." (II Kings 4:30).
The Koran reads, "And theirs shall be the Houris with large dark eyes like pearls hidden in their shells."
Crusaders returning from the East brought make-up to the British Isles, and the English ladies added their own variations.
During the reign of Queen Elizabeth powder and patches were high style. One beauty procedure was a hot bath, to cause profuse sweating,
followed by a face wash in wine for a ruddy complexion.
Mary Queen of Scots is alleged to have bathed in wine, and during the reign of Charles II milk baths were the rage.
the rage. Finally in 1770 a bill was introduced in the English parliament insisting on punishment for witchcraft of any woman who "betrayed into matrimony" any of the king's subjects through the use of powders, paints or padded hips.
With this, cosmetics entered a period of relative obscurity. Not until the last two decades has makeup progressed from the "early category of woman's conceit to become an art and an integral part of feminine psychology," as the Encyclopedia Americana remarks.
But with formal clothes comes the time when the heritage of artful deception handed down from Cleopatra to the 1952 college woman is put to use.
Most college women of today use little make-up in the daytime. Some use only lipstick and others lipstick and powder. The well-scrubbed look is vogue.
At night make-up takes us where plastic surgery leaves off.
Watkins Entertains Faculty With Dessert
Ambrose Saricks, William Gilbert,
Mrs. Edith Kern, M. and Mrs.
Harold G. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Burzle, Miss Mattie E. Crumine,
Mrs. Louise Y. Jennings, Hubert M.
Husherson, Miss Ruth E. Franzan
and Miss Elaine Kutschinsch
The guests were Miss Loda Newcomb, Miss Agnes M. Brady, Miss Joie L. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs.L.W. Chestnut, Vladimir Sajkovic, Don Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.A. Vigliano, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Eastwood, Mr. and Mrs.A. D. Burnham, and Mr. and Mrs.John Armstrong.
Watkins hall held a faculty dessert March 12. Pecan pie and coffee was served.
Pi Phis Entertain At Winter
The patients at Winter General Hospital were entertained March 10 by a group of Pi Beta Phis sponsored by the American Red Cross. Nancy Morsbach acted as master of ceremonies. Anne Lambert and Sidonie Brown danced while Sis Shaw, Mary Lynn Updegraff, Am Sims, Sue Grosjean and Joyce Laybourn sang. Leonard Beck accompanied them.
Gamma Phi Beta Installs Officers
Janice Manuel, college junior, was recently installed as president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Other officers are Shirley Denison, vice-president and social chairman; Diane Hornady, treasurer; Marimae Veiland, recording secretary; Carole Stout, corresponding secretary; Jane Heywood, house president; Donna Arnold, membership chairman; Cynthia Quick, scholarship chairman; Margaret Longwood, standards chairman, and Ellen Jane Lupton, activities chairman.
University Club To Hold Buffet Supper, Bridge Party
A buffet supper and bridge party will be held at the University club at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Following the bridge party, the NCAA basketball tournament will be watched on television.
Hosts will be Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Youngberg, Mr. and Mrs. William Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines.
NEW STORE HOURS — For Your Shopping Convenience!
THURSDAYS — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
OTHER DAYS — 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Take Advantage of This
Thursday Special
One Group of Cotton Gabardine
RAINCOATS 1/2 PRICE
Originally $15.95 and $19.75 $7.95 and $9.75
Shop THURSDAY NIGHT 'Till 9 p.m.
Mass. St.
905
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
---
---
Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal Business office. Journalism night, not later than 455 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
WANTED
**day**
*Tuesday*
*Friday*
*Saturday*
**$ words or less**
*50c*
*75c*
*$1.00*
Additional words ... *50c*
***
BOYS INTERESTED in making $35 to $60 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for a public audience Survey, need a car. For information see Dr. Kril Giffin, room 5, Green hall, or call 31124 after 6:30 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
STRIKE YOUR WAY to better grades. Use the College Outline Series for review and study aid. Student Union Book Store, Room 24, Strong Strong. 24
THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE is not blow away but moved to Frank Strong, room 24. 24
OREAD BARBER SHOP for expert barber service on the Hill; 8:00 to 3:30 daily. Agent for home Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Cofman and Bernard Bort 1927 Oread.
NOW IS THE TIME to come to your own
aid. Rent a typewriter and raise your
payments monthly or $1.00 per
week. Student Union Book Store, room
24. Frank Strong.
CLOTHING suitable for Spring and Summer now being accepted for resale at Comfort Shop. 741 New York St. 21
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. 21
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, we are our business. Our one-stop pet shop is furnished, fur, fin, and feathers. Phone 418. **tf**
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal type-writer. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner. 3011R.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biolog- joreship, arts and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. Roscoe, 383 La. Apt. 4. uphairs. Ph. 275J7.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf**
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 604, 109 Mass. **tf**
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment and are thus assuring fast, efficient services. Bowen Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
CRYSTAL CAPE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and air-conditioned, open space for customers. Air-conditioned. On a.m. tmr. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business
Student Book store. Book strong has
Student Union Book store.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
ers buyers. Williams. J. W.
Almen, 3110R
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT alpine rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ments, snowmobile trips, American Express land tours, Cumm and Matson Steamship lines. Call Murd and Matson national Bank for information and institutional 8th or Mass. streets. Phone 30. if
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on or off at later times. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 615 Downs Trave Service, 1015 Mass.
RED LEATHER BILLFOLD. No money
Involved. North Anderson, Nor
College hall. Phone 425-8607
LOST
SLIDE RULE while standing in line for tickets for NCAA; Dietzen, brown leather case. Scale and pencil on it. Name on inside flap. 19
FOR SALE
BEAT USED CAR commission -buy direct. 1951 Dodge, original owner, low mileage, clean. See to appreciate. 215 West 23rd. Phone 2687W. 24
COME ONA MY HOUSE! Have 78PM
album collection, mostly Beethoven.
Brahms, etc., worth somewhere between
$000-$400, perfect, honest injun!
Fifth Avenue, $255 for organization
individual wanting good head start. 18E
Sumyside, anytime.
FOR RENT
RECENTLY redecorated furnished apartment for rent at 1213 Ohio. Share bath; child accepted. $55 per month. To see call 2157M. 24
Spokane, Wash. — (U.P.)— Henry Lackman didn't have to leave home to bag a pheasant but the bird didn't come cheap. Lackman will have to replace a window broken by the pheasant in misguided flight.
Bird Barges In
Wednesday, March 19, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Parley On Aging Problems To Be Held March 25-26
The second Kansas conference on aging will be held at the University on Tuesday, March 25 and Wednesday, March 26.
More than 150 persons attended the first conference held on the campus last year.
The conference will give health officers, welfare workers, recreational leaders, physicians, and clergymen a complete understanding of the problems of the aged and how they should be met.
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, acting dean of the University School of Medicine, will speak on the "Physical Aspects of Aging." Dr. William H. Wood of the Topeka State hospital will speak on the "Mental Aspects of Aging."
Sectional groups on religious interests, nutrition problems, rural area population and adult education will be offered. Each person will be able to attend two sessions.
Members of the faculty will be Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University Extension; Miss Marie Zeplin, assistant professor of home economics; Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes.
Dr. Carroll Clark, professor of sociology; Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics; Dr. Esther Twente, professor of social work, and Dr. Sigmund Gundle, psychiatrist for the University health service, all from KU.
Former Faculty Member To Exhibit Drawing, Painting
This conference is sponsored by the University Extension and School of Medicine, Kansas State college extension service, Kansas state board of health, and the state department of social welfare of Kansas.
Gerald Davis, former member of the architecture department, will have an exhibition of recent work in drawing and painting at the Mid-American Artists association show sponsored by the University of Kansas City art department.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWK BACK
NEW Post-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
The show will be held until April 5 in the Little Gallery, Fine Arts building, at the University of Kansas City, 51st and Rockhill road.
Last Times Tonite
"Another Man's Poison"
STARTS THURSDAY
Broderick Crawford Donna Reed John Derek
"SCANDAL SHEET"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
-and-
NOW THRU THURS.
Ray Milland Gene Tierney
"CLOSE TO MY HEART"
Lisa Daniely Hugh McDermott "LILLI MARLENE"
NOTICE!
THE DATE YOU'VE WAITED FOR.
OPENING!
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRIDAY
March 21st
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
IN-A-CAP
SPEAKER
FOR ADVANTAGES YOU
CONFIDENCE IN YOUR
CONNECTION
MILK CAFE SCREENING
914-352-8070
SNACK TIME AT THE FOOT OF THE
GIANT SCREEN!
KIDDIES ON FREE!
GIANT SCREEN!
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
1/2 Mile West on Hwv. 59
Box Office Opens
6:30 - Show Starts
7:00 - 2 Shows Nitely
Ends Tonite • Stewart Granger "Light Touch"
"I can peg a married man as far as I can see him... unfortunately!"
Ends Tonite • Stewart Granger "Light Touch"
"I can peg a married man as far as I can see him... unfortunately!"
SHELLEY WINTERS
as Binky Gay...one of the five great stars in
Phone call from a Stranger
starring SHELLEY WINTERS • GARY MERRILL
MICHAEL RENNIE • KEENAN WYNN also starring BETTE DAVIS
20.
New PATEE PHONE 321
Thurs.
Starts
Tonight At 8:26 p.m.Only
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
CC
An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
The producers request the title be withheld. However, we can tell you this much . . . It'll be one of these 1952
- "THE WILD NORTH"
top hits!
- "QUO VADIS"
* "MA fa RA KETTLE"
- "QUO VADIS"
- "MA & PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR"
- "I WANT YOU"
- "VIVA ZAPATA"
- 'SINGIN' IN THE RAIN'
- "BATTLE OF APACHE PASS"
- "PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS"
LAST TIMES TODAY - ALL PERFORMANCES OF
"David and Bathsheba"
KFKU Director T Attend Regional Radio Meeting
Watch Repair
Granada PHONE 946
Mutual problems of educational broadcasting will be discussed by officers and representatives of the 17 schools and school systems in the Southwest which hold membership in the NAEB.
Features: "David" 6:30-10:32 Sneak 8:26 Only
R. Edwin Browne, KFKU director will attend the first regional meeting of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters at the University of Oklahoma March 2 to 30.
PRECISIVE
WATCH
REPAIRS
Wolfson's
743 Mass.
Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call 675
DARING!
- STARTS •
THURSDAY
Woman on a Manhunt!
DARING!
Woman on a Manhunt!
EXCITING!
She always gets her man!
DARING!
Woman on a Manhunt!
EXCITING!
She always gets her man!
ROBERT L. SIPPERT
presents
CESAR ROMERO
and
GEORGE BRENT
AUDREY TOTTER
RUPERT HUGHES'
FBI
FBI GIRL
GIRL
with
TOM DRAKE
RAYMOND
BURR
Raymond Greenleaf
Margie Dean
Richard Manzan
introducing
NOONAN and
MARSHALL
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7-9 p.m.
Features: 3:16-17:46-9:46
ADDED
Blue Barron and Band
2 Color Cartoons-News
Yranada
PHONE 041
Granada
PHONE 924
4.
.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 19, 1952
News Roundup
McKinney Believes End Of War In Korea Would Persuade Truman Not To Run
Key West, Fla.—(U.P.)-National Democratic Chairman Frank E. McKinney said today after lengthy talks with President Truman that peace in Korea would materially reduce the chances of the chief executive seeking re-election.
McKinney did not profess to know what Mr. Truman's final decision would be, but he hoped for definite word from the President by May 15 when the Democratic National Executive committee meets in Washington.
McKinney told reporters he did not believe the President would be ready to make his announcement by March 29, date of the National Democratic Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Washington.
ner in washington. McKinney met with Washington reporters covering the President affair, had spent three days talking with Mr. Truman. It was McKinney's first opportunity to see the President since the New Hampshire preferential primary of March 11. In that voting, Sen. Estes Kefauver was victorious over the President in a popularity poll.
a popularity point. "It may be wishful thinking, but it is hoped that the Korean situation can be resolved by convention time, or at least by the election." McKinney said. "It is my opinion that the President's decision will be predicated on the success or failure of resolving the Korean situation satisfactorily."
is坛原y.
"Does that mean if there is peace in Korea, he won't run again?" The chairman was asked.
chairman was asked.
"If there is peace achieved in Korea, I would think he would consider it a job well done."
McKinney also told reporters that if the President does not choose to run, he will not attempt to dictate his successor.
Sen. Russell Opens Confident Campaign
Washington — (U.P)—Sen. Richard B.Russell opened his campaign headquarters today and said he thinks he has a better chance to win the Democratic presidential nomination than any Democrat now in the field.
The Georgia Democrat reiterated his belief that President Truman will not be a candidate for renomination. He said the Chief Executive's withdrawal from the California primary yesterday supported that belief.
Already entered in the Florida primary against Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). Russell said he hoped to reach a decision by tomorrow on the California primary. He said he must reappraise the California situation because of Mr. Truman's withdrawal.
Servicemen Register Japanese Brides
Tokyo — (L.P.) The last of 8,000 American servicemen who have taken Japanese wives during the occupation registered their marriages Tuesday, ensuring the right to bring home their brides.
The law allowing servicemen to take their Japanese brides to the United States expired at 11 p.m. Tuesday. The American consulate was swamped with last-minute registrations.
situations.
Many servicemen who married in Japan were Nisei, Americans of Japanese origin.
Communists Charge U.S. Using Germs
United Nations, N.Y.—U.(P.)—T he United States squared off against Russia today in the United Nations on the Communist charge that American troops have been waging germ warfare in Korea and China.
Jacob A. Malik, parrotting the propaganda of the Chinese Communist and North Korean radio outlets, made his charge last week at the first working session of the new commission set up to investigate ways and means of ending the world's armament race.
world's airlines. At last week's meeting, the U.S. sharply denied the charge that American planes in action for the U.N. in Korea had dropped bacteriological bombs to spread epidemics behind the North Korean lines and in China proper.
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State Reports Wheat Generally Excellent
Topeka—(U.P.)—A report of federal and state agricultural departments today said the Kansas wheat crop was generally excellent.
The report pointed out that snow was of considerable benefit during the week and other recent moisture helped prevent damage from strong winds.
The wet fields prevented seeding of oats and barley and limited grazing.
Steel Mills Closing For CIO Strike
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(U.P.)—The nation's big steel mills began closing down today as they prepared for a strike of CIO steelworkers set for midnight Sunday.
A spokesman for giant U.S. Steel corp., the country's greatest steel producer, said the company was changing the charges in its Ferro-manganese furnaces and cooling its iron furnaces.
Industry members said Tuesday they were willing to approve the 13.7-cent package to cover pay increases and fringe benefits for the steelworkers, who had asked for an 18.5-cent increase.
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Negotiators Near Port Agreement
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations and Communist negotiators neared final agreement today on 10 ports of entry through which supplies and rotated troops may pass during a Korean armistice.
50c each
Van Fleet Says 8th Stronger Than Ever
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-Gen. James A. Van Fleet said today that his Eighth Army is stronger than ever before, but warned that the Communists might break through it in a spring offensive.
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THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS—Roger Miller, pharmacy freshman, casts his on the reorganization plan as two other pharmacy freshmen, Bob Schroers and Dick Lolley, line up in the basement of Strong hall to express their views—Kansan photo by Jerry Renner.
Ike's Victories Show Rebellion Says Clugston
General Eisenhower's victory in the presidential primary in New Hampshire and in the write-in campaign in Minnesota shows that the American people are voting against what they are now getting in the two-party system, William G. Clugston, former city editor of the Topeka State Journal, said Wednesday night.
Speaking to members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and the Socialist Study club, Mr. Clugston called the act of the people in writing in General Eisenhower's name the "greatest political event since the people of Kansas went to the polls in 1930 and cast 183,000 votes for Dr. John R. Brinklev."
"When there is such a widespread clamor to put in the White House a man who has shown no burning desire to be president . . . it well behooves the old party managers and manipulators to show concern and worry." Mr. Cluston said.
Dr. Brinkley was a write-in candidate who campaigned for six weeks prior to the gubernatorial election.
Mr. Clugston stated that Sen. Estes Kefauver is another "refreshing and encouraging new figure on the national political stage." He added that Senator Kefauver went to the United States Senate, not as the protege of a corrupt political machine but as the power of one of the most corrupt political machines the country has ever seen."
If the people of all the states follow the example set by the voters of New Hampshire and Minnesota, he said, there still is ground for hope and optimism.
Fashion Show Set For Strong Today
Skits, styles, and a clown will be presented at the Panhellenic fashion show tonight in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. today.
Models will be Barbara Spaulding, Joyce Driver, Barbara Fordham, Kay Lambert, Betty Carmean, Carolyn Nardyz, college sophomores; Marian Miller, Janet Padgett, education juniors; Baty Marshall, Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomores; Leigh Foster, college juniors; Maria Griffith, Carol Wolfe, college freshmen, and Marguerite Unrein, fine arts senior
An Acacia quartet, a Sigma Nu skit, and Harzfeld's clown will provide added entertainment while the clothes are modeled. Murray Treelease, college senior, will be master of ceremonies.
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday, with scattered showers likely in the east portion Friday. A little cooler today and in the east tonight. Lows tonight 30's north to 40's south. Highs Friday 45 northwest to 60 southeast.
WEATHER
Junior Pan-hellenic is in charge of the tickets, which may be purchased in Strong for 50 cents.
Convocation Speaker Is Columbia Prof
Dr. Harry Alexander Scott will address a School of Education convocation at the University Tuesday, March 25, on "The Relation of Physical Education to General Education." He is professor of health and physical education in the Teachers college, Columbia university, New York City.
The convocation will be at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater. Dr. Scott will speak at a dinner meeting before the Sasnak club at the Plymouth Congregational church.
--of people is apparent in anthropology, history, and religion. He explained that anthropology has shown that there are no pure or superior races, and history has shown that "civilization is a mosair to which many peoples have contributed." Historically, all religions have grown from common beginnings, he said.
Young People's Thinking Will Mold History, Rabbi Says
What young people are thinking today will influence the course of history tomorrow, Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, of Temple Israel, St. Louis, said last night. $ ^{*} $
Rabbis Isserman, speaking at a Religious Emphasis week banquet at the Trinity Lutheran church, with Joseph Hopkins of the things they have in common.
"We are aware constantly of the things that divide us," he said, "but rarely are we aware that the abysses that separate us are insignificant alongside the things we have in common."
Rabbi Isserman said the oneness
Throughout the ages all religions have created a "dream world of oneness" in spite of the "hard facts of reality in our competitive society." he said.
"Weary humanity finds dignity, strength and power in prayer no matter what the worshipper's language or church."
"The same basic human problems draw people to the shrine of faith," he said.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.114
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 20, 1952
ASC Amendment Defeated In Light Election Turnout
The amendment to reorganize the All Student Council was defeated at the election yesterday. 690 to 541.
one-fourth of University students bothered to vote at polling places which were open all day.
Because the amendment failed to pass, the ASC will continue to operate under its present constitution. Coming ASC primaries and general elections will be run off according to the procedure used in past years.
In the final tabulation of voting results, only the Student Union booth showed a majority for the amendment. Here 134 votes were
Heaviest voting in the election was at Strong and Fraser halls, with 324 votes being cast in each. Results differed in the two halls, however. Fraser had 162 votes for the amendment, and an equal number against. Strong had 203 votes against, and only 121 in favor.
favoring the amendment, and 77 were against.
Other voting places at the Information booth, Green hall, and Marvin hall showed strong majorities against the amendment.
Votes were counted at 6 p.m. yesterday by *students* supervised by Dr. James W, Drury, assistant professor of political science.
After hearing the election results, campus political leaders were in general accord "that reorganization is needed for the ASC, but this amendment obviously wasn't the right way of going about it."
The party voted to "try to elect an All Student Council to submit a reorganization plan which will truly represent all the student body, since a close vote in the special election showed a definite general interest in reorganization."
reorganization plan, FACTS political party decided last night to include the reorganization issue as part of their party platform for the coming spring general elections.
Beginning to concentrate its efforts on the coming party primaries, FACTS set a deadline of midnight Sunday, March 30, for applications from students interested in running in the FACTS primary. Any student interested should contact William Nulton, primary committee chairman, before that date.
Right on the heels of defeat of the
Daily Kansan Names Staff
Today is the final day of Religious Emphasis week. Two public seminars this afternoon will conclude the program:
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business will speak to an alumni meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, Monday, March 24, at the Wishbone, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Axe To Address Alumni
The assistant managing editors will be Charles Burch, journalism associate at Hewlett-Packard and Joe Latelic, journalism seniors, and Jim Powers, graduate student.
The Kansan board has approved the executives for the University Daily Kansan for the second half of the semester.
Religious Emphasis Ends With Seminars
The business staff will be: Virginia Johnston, journalism senior, advertising manager; Richard Walker, journalism senior, national advertising manager; Elaine Mitchell, journalism senior, circulation manager; Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, classified advertising manager; Frank Lisee, journalism senior, promotion manager.
Joe Taylor, graduate student, will be editor-in-chief; Emory Williams, journalism senior, will be business manager; and Benjamin Holman, journalism senior, will be managing editor.
Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation, 3 p.m., "Militarism and Faith" 205 Journalism.
Robert W. Doores, instructor in journalism; Victor J. Danielov, assistant professor of journalism, and Fmil L Telfel, associate professor of journalism, faculty committee for the Kansan board dinner to be held May 9.
Other staff positions are: Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism junior, city editor; Lorena Barlow, journalism junior, society editor; John Herrington, college junior, sports editor; Charles Zuegner, chief editorial writer; Charles Zuegner, graduate student, editorial assistant.
Dr. DeWitt S. Lowe, medical missionary from Korea, 4 p.m., "Korea, World Hotspot," 217 Journalism.
Student committee chairmen for the dinner are David Arthurs, journalism junior, guest list; Virginia Johnston, menu; Emory Williams, program; Nancy Anderson, journalism senior, hospitality, and Ellsworth Zahm, journalism senior, publicity.
Pep Rally Will Be Friday Morning
Cheerleaders and a pep band will be present at the rally.
A pep rally will be held in front of Strong hall at 10:50 a.m. Friday for the first Kansas game in the NCAA playoffs with Texas Christian university.
"It is planned that there will be no speakers. We intend to have only yells and songs at this rally," Maresse Ball, chairman of the joint Jay Jane-Kuku rally committee, said. "We are in a purpose of the rally is to generate enthusiasm and pep on the part of the student body," she added.
Third Asia Lecture Set For Tonight
Ike To Re-Examine Political Position
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of the humanities, will speak on "India and Pakistan Offer Democratic Challenge" at 7:30 p.m. today in the basement lecture room of the Museum of Art.
Paris —(U.P.)— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today that his impressive showing in the Minnesota primary forces him to "re-examine my personal position and past decisions" on his candidacy for president.
This will be his third lecture of a six-lecture series on "The East-West Conflict, an Asian Viewpoint."
--lem." he added.
Spring Concert Has Skit Added
A joint program by the two organizations is given every year before spring vacation.
A comic skit will be an added feature for the annual spring concert of the Men's and Women's Glee clubs to be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 26, in Hoch auditorium.
The Men's Glee club gives a skit while on tour during vacation every year, but his most recent time it will be for the 2016 season will be Joseph Wilkins, director, said.
Both glee clubs will sing the opening and closing numbers.
James York, fine arts sophomore,
will accompany the Men's Glee club
and Joanne Azarnoff, college junior,
the Women's Glee club.
Words and music for the skit, called "The Serenaders," were written by Jack Laffer, who wrote four other skits for the club and also "Onward Spirit of Kansas."
Men soloists will be Faustin Robles, business senior; Bill Krebhiel, engineering sophomore; Edward House, engineering senior, and Jack Stewart, graduate student.
British Artist To Speak Today
Eric Newton, British artist, will speak on "Why Modern Art?" at 4 p.m. today in the large lecture room of the Museum of Art.
He has come to the University under the joint sponsorship of the Museum of Art and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Davidson Declares Militarism Is Incompatible To Religion
"Militarism and the Christian faith are incompatible," Chaplain T. R. Davidson Jr., 10th Air Force, said at the "Militarism and Faith" seminar yesterday.
The nation should embrace a militaristic policy only as a last resort, and that us will far the force conflict has by the S. In any conflict has not been vindictive.
"We are waging a restraining not an aggressive type of war," he said. In regard to the controversial Universal Military Training plan, he said that UMT should be considered a technique for coping with the present problem."It will not change man's ethical reaction to the problem." he added.
As for conscientious objectors, the chaplain said that the nation will exert its influence over minority (pacifist) groups only to the extent of the danger facing it. "The ruthlessness of the nation is regulated by the necessity," he said.
In this respect the "nation is distinguished from the church." The nation is a power entity which can enforce its will. "Its very nature demands that it exist as it is conceived," he said.
The nation cannot be a church. It must use force when the necessity is great. "A Christian nation as such cannot exist," he said.
光
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20, 1952
Editorials
India Experimenting With Democratic Ideas
A new government will be installed in India early in April. This action will be both the end and the beginning of one of the biggest experiments in the history of democracy.
Experts have estimated that nearly 90 million out of the 176 million eligible voters in India have exercised their newly acquired franchise. More than half of these are women.
Under the Constitution of the Republic of India, every man and woman above the age of 21 and of sound mind has the right to vote, and property or educational qualifications are not required. The constitution specifically provides that no person shall be deemed ineligible to vote "on grounds only of religion, race, caste, sex or any of them."
It is the government of this huge electorate that the world will be watching as an important proving ground for democratic principles.
The Indian Union is made up of 28 federated states. The current elections were held to fill 3,283 seats in the legislative assemblies of 22 states and 489 seats in the lower house of the Federal parliament.
Also, seven members of Parliament, six representing the state of Kashmir, and one, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, will be nominated by the president, bringing the total to 496 members. The term of representatives in Parliament is five years.
The results of the Indian election and the orderly way in which they have been conducted have won admiration from many quarters. Before the election, skeptics all over the world wondered if the illiterate masses in India were politically wise enough to know a friend from a cheat and an honest man from a charlatan.
In a comment on the elections the London News Chronicle stated that the Indian people had shown that "democracy is not a dark mystery of which the western countries alone have the secret."
secret. The doubts regarding the success of the experiment in Asia may be realized from the magnitude of the mere physical operations involved. More than two million ballot boxes, 600 million ballot papers and 224,000 polling booths were used in registering the votes of 90 million people in a four-month election beginning in October and extending through February.
The difficult program of helping the millions who could not read and write to cast their votes and yet maintain the secret ballot was solved by the allotment of symbols to candidates. A candidate's symbol was painted on his ballot box, then the box was put behind a curtain. The voter dropped his ballot paper in the box of his choice by recognizing the symbol on it.
India has solved to her satisfaction the problem of extending suffrage to millions. The effectiveness of the government of this eastern democracy will have far-reaching consequences and its progress may be an inspiration to the Far East and all democracy-loving people throughout the world. —Katrina Swartz.
University Daily Kansan
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor        Ellsworth Zahm
Assistant Managing Editors Helen Lacey, Gen Nieman
               Joe Lastelic, Jim Powers
City Editor            Jeanne Lambert
Assistant City Editors Jeanne Fitzgerald, Phil Newman
               Jerry Rennert, Carina Swytterz
Telegraph Editor        Charles Burch
Assistant Telegraph Editor Max Thompson
Society Editor         Diana Stonebroker
Assistant Society Editor Lorena Bartlett
Sports Editor          Jackie Jones
Assistant Sports Editor John Herrington
News Advisor           Vivien Dawley
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS START
Business Manager   Dorothy Hedrick
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Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second mass month Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
From the Wartburg Trumpet,
Wartburg College, Iowa.
Comments . . .
CUTS: ARE THEY JUSTIFIED?
"... This rule of compulsory class attendance has been attacked in schools all over the country, but in most cases it remains adamant and immutable. But here at Wartburg the trend seems to be in an entirely opposite direction. Recently we were presented with a new set of rules governing class attendance.
"One of the clauses states that a student who misses a class without feasible excuse must pay $2 to the treasurer before the work can be made up. Another clause states that the credit a student receives for a course shall be reduced by one hour for each overcut, until he reaches zero credits . . ."
The first clause fringes on the ridiculous . . . We pay a tidy sum to attend class, but if we fail to attend that class we must pay even more.
"The second clause . . . seems to lay all the stress on the student's bodily appearance in the classroom. And, as some of us probably realize, bodily presence can be very different from spiritual presence.
"All this boils down to a primary question which is troubling most colleges today. That is, how much individual responsibility can be laid on the student during his quest for education? It appears as though, here at Wartburg, we are not considered mature enough . . ."
HERE'S HOW THEY'D HANDLE
No doubt the problem of cheating is just as tough on the teachers as it is on the student. For the college student who is training to be a teacher the problem is all the more irksome.
The Leader, student newspaper at New York State Teachers college, asked a few students this question, "How will you as future teachers cope with the problem of cheating in exams?" Here are some of the replies:
"Use of the honor system. If a student feels that a teacher trusts him completely, he won't cheat on exams."
"... I believe in the close scrutinization of the persons taking an exam. If one should be caught cheating I would take his paper, call him in later and talk it over, and try to straighten out his problem."
"The child should never be ostracized in front of his classmates. If the teacher has given a complete course the student should not cheat."
"Ask fair questions on exams. Exams should not be the only criteria for marks . . ."
HONOR AT PARK ...
A survey taken at Park College, Mo., shows that most students there wish to keep the honor system. Only two voted for its complete abolition.
Sign seen on a lot on the Syracuse University campus: "Don't park your cares on the sidewalk."
Zilgke
"But professor, wouldn't it be worth an 'A' just to see my face light up?"
Letters:
This Reader Says 'Down With Pogo'
Dear Editor:
Pogo contributes nothing to the journalistic qualities of the Daily Kansan. I can understand the possibility that this cartoon (please excuse the expression) might appeal to children on the elementary level, but it certainly does not offer any amusement to a college student.
I have been able to think of only one advantage for Pogo. It consumes space.
I agree with Name Withheld By Request. Down with Pogo.
Willis Mercer
Education senior
More Argument On Reorganization
Dear Editor:
I should like to express my agreement with the objections which Joe Taylor raised to the proposed reorganization amendment in his editorial of March 17. I might also add a few more.
Rather than doing away with the possibility of highly organized minority control, the new plan would make matters worse. In effect such a minority—Pachacamac or any other—could exercise its potential in every district since each individual could vote in all districts.
Nor would the Council reflect voter sentiment anywhere near proportionately. It is conceivable that a bare majority, voting alike according to instructions, could control almost the entire Council. Such ma
chinations have in the past been confined to the district level, limited by the number of votes which a machine can control in each district. But under the new plan, controlled votes could be combined on the University level.
Another factor which could be considered by anyone who plans to use residence as a basis for representation is the question of where the freshman girls will run and vote. Since they must leave the freshman dorms when they become sophomores, they will all be in different districts next year—and it is doubtful that many of them are sure which district. If we aren't careful, we may disfranchise all freshman girls!
However, as a member of FACTS political party, I am disappointed that Pachacamac felt it necessary to take a stand. From the very first, reorganization has had bi-partisan support and bi-partisan opposition. In spite of the fact that I agree with their stand, it seems a shame that they have now made a political issue out of it!
Will Adams Graduate student
Rock Chalk Revue Was Newsworthy
Dear Editor:
The Kansan of March 17 gives the Rock Chalk Revue story about eight column inches and a picture. The work and publicity for the Revue, much of it by the individual houses with assists by the UDK on publicity, was tremendous. Attendance figures compare favorably with almost any University function except the K-State game. The Revue was, and is, newsworthy.
POGO
IF WE SETS FIRE TO THE CLOCK TO FIND THE KEY IN THE ASHES, HOWLL WE PUT IT OUT?
I'LL HOLLER:
FIRE!
3.40 UNIL OF POWER HILL SCHOOLS
WHERE?
NO-WHERES YET! WHAT'S YOU DON'T IN OUR CLOCK?
IT WAS EMPTY SO I USIN' IT FOR A FIREHOUSE... YOU TURNED IN A FALSE ALARM!
AN'THAT'S A PENAL OFFERSE...BUT IT WILL KEEP YOU OUT OF TROUBLE BY SETTIN' ONE OF YOU ON FIRE AN...
EVER BODY IS NICE TO US...
IT'S JES' CAUSE WE IS NOT CURDABLE!
COPY 1992
Lab theater plays have earned almost a column for an evening's performance. UDK gives generous spreads to recitals, concerts, lectures—all important mind you—but fails to maintain any consistent policy. The Rock Chalk Revue goes into the morgue with a clipping which does not even include the complete list of houses participating in the show
Such apparent journalistic slights are few, perhaps, but when they do occur they are observed and people are disappointed.
Robert Loaderholm College junior
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The engineering physics department has changed its entire exhibit for the forthcoming Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5. ___
The Kansas Civilian Defense administration has supplied various instruments that can be used in case of an atomic attack. Several types of Geiger counters and portable intercommunication units will be on display.
图
Movies, posters, and a running commentary will describe methods used in disposing of radioactive materials and in determining what areas are safe after an atomic explosion. They will also show how civilian defense groups will work and what authority they will have in a national emergency.
University Daily Kansan
Besides the Van der Graaff and Tesla Coil generators, the engineering physicists will display a recently purchased Cockroft Walton generator. The first nuclear bombardments were made with this type of generator giving it particular historical importance.
A new type of electronic musical instrument, the thurmon, has been built by students of the department. The thurmon looks like a radio with a brass plate at the top over which the player moves his hands.
Make A Record
Varying the position of the hands produced weird tonal effects. Several popular songs were recorded last year on the thurmun.
University Radio Recording Studios 925 Mass. Ph.4241
The physicists will conduct liquid air experiments and operate the student-constructed atomic viewing chamber. A phono-dike, a machine that detects, different harmonic signals from human voice and reproduces them on a screen, is another addition to the long list of new exhibits.
Chairman of the engineering physics exhibit is Don Uehling, engineering senior.
James Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities, today denied that Guv Lombardo and his orchestra will appear on the campus this weekend.
Denies Lombardo Will Appear Here
Mr. Lombardo said on his program last weekend that he and his Royal Canadians would appear on the Kansas university campus this week and broadcast from here.
Mr. Burgoyne /said that Mr. Lombardo is not and has not been scheduled to be here this week.
--should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
--should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Three awards, one given posthumously, were given to outstanding alumni at meetings attended by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, last week. The meetings were held in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.
Jerome Beatty, '08, Dr. Fred Sopper, '14, were present at the alumni meeting in New York to receive their awards. Mr. Beatty, who lives in Roxbury, Conn., is a noted freelance writer.
Mrs. Theodore C. Alford, received her late husband's award at the Washington meeting. Mr. Alford, '07, was chief of the Washington Bureau of the Kansas City Star.
Three Alumni Given Awards
Dr. Sopper was given the award for public health work in Paraguay, Egypt, Italy and the Middle East. He is director of the Pan-American Sanitary bureau in Washington.
Students, Professors Hear AP Editor
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Ten members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and two professors of journalism heard Bob Otey, former Associated Press newsphoto editor in Tokyo, tell of news coverage of the Korean war at a reception and dinner given by the Kansas City Press club at the Muehlebach hotel.
Those who attended were, John Herrington and Charles Burch, journalism juniors; Don Mosser and Ron Kull, college juniors; and Ben Holman, Ellsworth Zahm, Charles Price, Richard Marshall, Jack Zimmerman and Lee Sheppeard, journalism seniors.
Statewide Chairmen To Meet A meeting of all county chairmen of statewide activities will be held at 4 p.m. today in 206 Strong. Activities during spring vacation will be discussed.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, accompanied the students.
SUA Bureau Helps Students Find Rides
The Student Union Activities ride bureau is helping students find rides for spring vacation trips.
Acting as a central clearing house, the SUA office is taking names and destinations of people who need rides or people who have cars and need riders.
Names, addresses and destinations may be left at either the SUA office or the hostess' desk.
--should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
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Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Student-Teacher Grants Offered
The Kansas congress of parents and teachers will offer student-teacher scholarships for the school year of 1952-53.
Students who have completed two years in any accredited two or fouryear college in Kansas are eligible.
Other qualifications are a need for assistance, high moral and social standards, high scholastic record, special aptitude for teaching and a pleasing personality.
Additional information concerning these scholarships may be obtained at the School of Education office, 103 Fraser.
The scholarships are in the form of loans, but instead of being returned by the student in money, they are repaid by a year of teaching in Kansas for each year the award is received.
Steals In Installments
Fond Du Lac, Wis.—(U,P)—A department store shoplifter here must be an avid model railroad fan. Not satisfied with taking an engine and front half of a model electric train, the shoplifter returned the next day for the other half.
The Oklahoma representative in Statuary hall in the Capitol at Washington is an Indian, Sequoyah.
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Spring Preview Of College Fashions
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DAILY KANSAN
Spring Is Here On March 21st
Olathe To Hold Summer Training
The Olathe Naval Air station will conduct a summer training program for boys of pre-draft age from Kansas and western Missouri, Capt. James H. Flatley, commanding officer, announced.
More than 133 boys will be selected to participate in one of two programs—a 90 day or a 56 day program. Each boy will be furnished uniforms, lodging, meals, medical care and will be paid $7.50 a month during the summer program. Deadline for registration is June 10.
The training will be a recruit type with athletics and physical training stressed. Each boy will be required to enlist in the law reserve, to be courted by the judge, who can be active duty during the training without their consent.
Interested persons should write Summer Training program, Naval Air station, Olathe, Kansas.
New Books Added To Browsing Room
Nine new books have been added to the Student Union's music and browsing room. They are:
"Ladies and Gentlemen" by Peter Arno; "Moses" by Sholem Asch; "Pleasures of Music" by J. Borzum; "Schnozola" by Gene Fowler; "The Holy Sinner" by Thomas Mann.
"Melville Goodwin, U.S.A." by John Marquand; "The Cruel Sea" by Monsarrat; "Spark of Life" by Remarque; and "Thirty Years With GBS" by Patch.
James Burgoyne, director of Student Union activities, said the new honor system which now regulates the use of the books in the music and browsing room is working very well. "Although a few books have been lost, the over-all record is quite good," he said.
A list is available in the browsing room for students to make suggestions for new books for the room. Mr. Burgoyne said he hoped that the students would take advantage of the music and browsing room facilities and would feel free to make suggestions concerning new books and records.
Rutgers Zoologist To Give Lectures
Dr. Alan A. Boyden, professor of zoology at Rutgers university, New Brunswick, N.J., will deliver a University lecture on comparative evolution at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 25 in 101 Snow hall.
Tuesday evening he will speak on "Problems in Systematic Zoology" at a meeting of the "Evolutionists", a group of faculty members and research men from various science departments.
The following day Dr. Boyden will hold informal discussions with graduate students and staff members on problems in comparative serology
Dr. Boyden was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1921 and four years later earned his Ph.D. at the same school. He joined the faculty at Rutgers in 1925.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20, 1953
Student Works Will Be Given
Four fine arts students have broken into the ranks of composers at an early stage in their careers. Their compositions will be presented in a recital Thursdays, March 27.
The compositions are the best pieces of work done by university students this year, according to Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
The students are Vera Smoots, education senior; Nancy Hindman, fine arts junior, James McCaig, education senior, and Eugene Johnson, fine arts junior.
Three of Miss Smoots' compositions will be performed. She has composed a piano selection entitled "Reflections," a vocal selection for soprano voice entitled "October." and a piece for cello and piano.
Miss Hindman has written two vocal compositions. One is for soprano voice entitled "Walking Alone" and the other is for tenor voice entitled "Prayer." She has also composed a piece for flute and piano.
Johnson composed a vocal selection for soprano voice entitled "Lament" and a piece for flute and piano.
McCaig wrote a vocal selection for soprano voice entitled "Sweet Spontaneous Earth."
Students who will participate in the recital are John Spears, fine arts sophomore, pianist; Phyllis Nehrbass, fine arts sophomore, soprano; Joyce Poland, education senior, accompanist; Jacqueline Cook, fine arts artist, flutist.
Phyllis McFarland, fine arts senior,
soprano; Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior,
accompanist; Richard Wright, fine arts junior, tenor; Gerald Stone, fine arts freshman, accompanist; Wanda Murray, fine arts freshman, cellist, and Martha Greene, fine arts freshman, pianist.
Harzfeld's
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get your tickets for Today and Friday
7:30 p.m.
With Entertainment by Sigma Nu Fraternity Rock Chalk Skit Acacia Men's Quartet
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Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities, Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OR OPTOMETRY
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Grad Course To Study Age
The problems of aging, now being brought into focus by the increasing life span, will be considered in a course Monday, March 24-Wednesday, March 26 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
The postgraduate course in geriatrics, diseases of aging, is for practicing physicians.
Guest instructors are Dr. Leonard J, Goldwater, Columbia university, New York; Dr. Julius Jensen, Washington university, St. Louis; Dr. William K. Ishmael, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City; Dr. Thomas H. McGavack, New York Medical college; Dr. Robert M. Perlman, Institute of Endocrinology and Gerontology, San Francisco; and Dr. Malford W. Thewlis, Wakefield R. I.
A student recital will be given at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Students Recital To Be Thursday
The program will open with a soprano solo by Mary Lee Hawry, fine arts junior, who will sing "L'Amero" (Mozart).
"Trio in C Minor, Opus 101" (Brahms) will be played by Martha Heek, fine arts junior, piano; Donald Stewart, college senior, violin, and Robert Stewart, fine arts senior, cello.
Phyllis Nehrbass, fine arts sophomore will sing "Vale" (Russell) and "With a Water Lily" (Grieg).
Polly Owen, education senior, will sing three mezzo-soprano solos by Wolf. They are "Auf Ein Altes Bild," "In dem Schatten Meiner Locken," and "Er ist's."
"Scherzo in B Fiat Minor" (Chopin) will be played by pianist Allan Hall, fine arts sophomore.
Accompanists for the program are
Matt Murray Improves Slowly
Madison "Matt" Murray, college sophomore who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Saturday, Feb. 23, was reported in "fairly good" condition by the KU Medical center this morning.
Murray is receiving physical therapy treatments to help him regain the use of his left arm, which was paralyzed by the accident. He is now able to speak and recognize friends.
William Adams, graduate student, who visited Murray recently, reported that Murray recognized him and shook hands with him, although he was then still unable to speak.
Carolee Eberhart and Delores Wunsh, fine arts seniors, and Joyce Poland, education senior.
K U English Dept. Issues Publication
Sic, a new publication of the English department, will be distributed for the first time today.
The mimeographed publication is to be put out monthly for English majors, graduate students in English, and faculty members.
Arvid Shuilenerberger, assistant professor of English, is in charge of the publication which consists of critiques, essays, notes, and poems.
Anyone wishing to submit material for the publication may do so. At present no fiction can be accepted.
Material submitted to Sic should be sent to the English department, 203 Fraser hall.
Soldiers seriously wounded in Korea reach U.S. Army surgical hospitals by helicopter about 25 minutes after leaving regimental collecting stations.
IT TAKES A GOOD PILOT TO BRING A SHIP SAFELY TO PORT
... and good business planning to steer a successful course among today's economic shoals!
STEERING THE SAILBOAT
Today, more than ever, the right presentation of your advertising message in the right medium may be the essential factor in maintaining an adequate sales volume to offset overrising costs. As always, a consistent program of newspaper advertising offers you the most economical means of presenting your sales message to the widest possible audience.
To help you obtain better results from your advertising . we offer you, free of charge the use of the world's finest advertising services. We urge you to avail yourself of the outstanding art work, timely merchandising ideas, authentic fashion presentations, and other selling helps shown in our modern mat service.
The Daily Kansan
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uMffsM
Thursday, March 20, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
- COMPARE
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The Benefit of an Open Mind
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is highly developed impressively in his attempt to deal with the fellow yeas of ones ideas as already learned for one is basked in the way of thought, it is difficult for him to understand his new forms of free will, why should have certain principles and moral idea freed in his mind, but still he should be willing to need ideas with the possibility of improving his own determinations and circumstances by a form of aborted mindedness. Though bad feelings ad remember how hard it was for them to sell his illustrate hold, or to differently that Henry Food had in selling this "error here". Because they only use and offer mentality, they are and actually the great labor force device. They had been accustomed to regain habits of gas of light, and what was good offspring for glass and good insult for them. Neglectfulness are at their hands; baseball players believed it to be bad luck if they got their winnings cheap while they queued in it a series of people condense four little claves, which others are generally black Cat it seems, rather add, that a little
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
Which One Would You Rather Hand In?
The above is an actual English I theme handed in during the Fall Semester, 1949, at the University of Kansas. These copies are identical except that the one on the right is typed.
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STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE Room 24 Frank Strong
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 20, 1952
Kansas NCAA Bid Is First In Decade
Climbing into the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1942, Kansas carries the Big Seven flag against Texas Christian, Southwest conference champions, in Kansas City Friday night in the first round of the regional meet at Municipal auditorium. Tip-off time is 9:45 p.m. in the second game of a double-bill.
St. Louis, king of the Missouri Valley, and New Mexico A&M, champions of the Border conference, open the affair at 8 p.m. Finals and third place playoff are booked Saturday. The Kansas City champion will move against winners of three other regionals at Corvallis, Chicago, and Raleigh, in Seattle March 25-26, in a newly-aligned four-team tournament final.
It will be the third try for the Jayhawkers under Coach F. C, "Phog" Allen, whose 1940 edition went all the way to the finals. The 1942 five was beaten, 44-46 by Colorado, in the first round of the old Westerns. The Kansers represented this area in the Olympic playoffs of 1936, forerunner of the NCAA meet, and missed a spot in the tourney proper in 1946 and 1950 when beaten by Oklahoma A&M, and Bradley in fifth district play-offs.
It will be the third NCAA collision between Allen and TCU Coach Buster Brannon, who brought Rice to the 1940 and 1942 meets, Kansas clipped the Owls, 60-54, in the first round of the '40 Westernes, and downed them, 55-53, in the third place playoff of 1942. It will be the first cage meeting of all time between KU and TCU.
Although NCAA play is old stuff to the Jayhawks, it will mark the Frogs first appearance here. The Purple went from 1934 to 1951 without a cage championship, last year tying with Texas and Texas A&M for the title.
With a 5-8½ guard named Johnny Ethridge as trigerman, the Toads hope to push their fast break consistently past the huskier Kansans. He scored 122 points to place eighth among Southwest scorers and was voted the most valuable player in spearheading the Purple to the first conference pre-season tournament title.
Harvey Fromme, 6-3 senior forward, and George McLeod, 6-7, 218-pound center, join Ethridge on the break. McLeod's speed, of course, will place a burden on the Jayhawkers' All-American center, Clyde Lovellette, who must move a 244-pound 6-9 bulk, from basket to basket. In addition McLeod paced the Southwest scoring parade with 213 markers in league play and 419 overall.
Kansas hopes to slow the Frog's speed by adjusting a defense that was the loop's stoutest down the stretch of nine consecutive victories. With Lovettele reaching his all-time collegiate peak, the Jayhawks
also hope to maintain their 70.5 scoring pace against the nation's fourth-ranked defense team.
KU is hoping for a scoring comeback from Bob "Trigger" Kenney, who collected only 22 points in his last two starts against Kansas State and Colorado, after returning from a strep-throat sidelining. The Winfield senior turned in fine all-round performances against those clubs but was not his usual self in shooting accuracy, hitting only 5 of 30 attempts.
Cardinals Meet Yankees Today
St. Petersburg, Fla. — (U.P.)—Manager Eddie Stanky, who needs a pitcher to replace Harry (the Cat) Brecheen, sends his St. Louis Cardinals against the World Champion Yankees today in an exhibition game.
The 37-year-old Breecheen, the last pitcher to win three games in a world series, has a chipped bone in his left elbow and probably will require an operation if he is to do any pitching this season. Even with his operation, his chances of ever pitching in the majors again are rewarded as no better than 50-50.
The chip in Brechenre's throwing arm was revealed yesterday by X-rays. Brechenre, who has been with the Cards since 1943, has a 10-year major league record of 121 victories and 74 defeats. He beat the Red Sox three times in the 1946 World Series.
A three-run homer by Vern Stephens gave the Red Sox a 3 to exhibition triumph over the Cardinals yesterday.
Lakeland, Fla.—(U.P.)-The Philadelphia Phillies, fresh from an 8 o 1 triumph over the New York Yankees, took on another American League team today as they met the Detroit Tigers in an exhibition contest.
A grand-slam by Del Emnis and a three-run homer by pitcher Steve Ridkiz produced seven runs in the eighth inning yesterday as the hilies met the Yankees for the first time since they dropped four games to Manager Casper Tengel's men in the 1950 World Series.
Air Force Rifle Team To Attend NRA Meet
The University Air Force ROTC rifle team will leave Friday morning to attend the National Rifle association intercollegiate rifle matches to be held Saturday at Colorado university, Boulder.
The team will leave KU and travel to Fort Leavenworth where they will take a plane to Lowry Air Force base in Denver. From Denver the team will travel by bus to Boulder. They will return Sunday.
The NRA matches are held in two divisions—rifle team championship and individual rifle championship. The PROTC team will participate in both.
The course of firing for the match allows each man ten shots in each position, prone, kneeling and standing. The contestant's scores in this match are averaged with their scores in all other shoulder-to-shoulder matches as a basis for selecting the ten outstanding riflemen of the year. The ten men selected will be awarded gold bullets.
The winner of the individual rille championship will receive a gold-filled medal, and the second place winner will receive a sterling silver medal. To each of the next 13 high scoring competitors will be awarded bronze medals.
All members of a team firing in the matches will receive a souvenir brassard, an emblem worn on the arm, to commemorate the event.
The winning team in this match will be awarded the National Intercollegiate Rifle Team Championship trophy and seven silver medals. The second and third place teams will be awarded seven bronze medals.
Members of the team to the matches are Lorrimer Armstrong, engineering freshman; Hubert M Dye Jr., college sophomore; Rodney D. Deryler, college junior; Max H Embree, college senior; Frank S Jennings, fine arts sophomore; Richard E. Kummer, engineering senior; George W. Lund, engineering sophomore; Donald C Tice, college sophomore; E. Michael Wayland, engineering freshman, and Norman G. Wilson, engineering sophomore.
Kansas State Sends Letters Of Luck To KU
أما الربح (مجموعة من الأطراف المؤجلة) فهي 11,302,895 ريال سعودي.
Personal grievances and intense intra-state rivalries were forgotten Thursday when Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and his cage squad were assured of backing from Kansas State college.
Telegrams and letters from Dr James A. McCain, Kansas State president; Larry (Moon) Mullins, director of athletics; Coach Jack Gardner; assistant coach Keith (Dobbie) Lambert; the Wildcat basketball team and the Manhattan chamber of Commerce wished the school and Collegeall its best everything in their upcoming bid for NCAA honors.
Here are some of the communications.
"We at Kansas State college are pulling hard for you and your fine team to win the national championship."
From K-State President James B. McCain to Dr. Allen:
From Wildcat Cage Coach Jack Gardner, Assistant Keith Lambert and the K-State team to Phog Allen and the Javhawkers:
"We wish you the best of luck against TCU and sure hope you go all the way in the playoffs. We will be pulling for you to bring the national championship trophy to the Big Seven and to our state of Kansas."
From the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce:
"Heartiest congratulations to a great team on winning the Big Seven basketball championship. You may be assured of our loyal support all the way toward further glories in the hope that you may return additional laurels for your school, team and state."
(Athletic Director Larry
Broom) Multilevel to Dutch Lonborg
directio of athletics.
"Just a word of 'nice going' for having capped the Big Seven basketball championship. We were hoping it could be us, but you had too much on the ball for us this time. From what I hear wherever I go the majority of Kansas State folks are for your big club to go right on through to the national championship. Congratulations, good luck."
Coach Allen and his team have received numerous letters and wires from Manhattan rooters.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Vero Beach, Fla.—(U.P.)—Manager Charlie Dressen cut Jack Banta, relief star of Brooklyn's 1949 pennant winning club, Jim Russell, Bill Antonelle, Dick Teed, Joe Landrum and Art Fabbro from the Dodger squad today before leaving for Tampa for a game with Cincinnati. The Dodgers scored a 3-2 exhibition victory over the Reds here yesterday.
The six players were told to remain here for future assignments but Russell, a veteran outfielder, was given permission to try to catch on with another major league team.
By JOHN HARRINGTON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Just looking at the list of radio stations scheduled to carry the regional NCAA contests in Kansas City Friday and Saturday makes one realize the size of the tournament.
Fifteen radio stations reaching as far south as Fort Worth, the home of the Texas Christian entry, and as far north as Omaha will carry the broadcast.
Eight different sports announcers will be on hand for the game. Max Falkenstien, representing the KU Sports network, will be heard on seven of the 15 stations.
Four stations in greater Kansas City will broadcast the game. Two Topeka stations will carry it. Besides these, other stations handling the broadcast include those in Coffeyville, Emporia, Hays, Great Bend, Salina, Wichita, Fort Worth, St. Louis, and Omaha.
So University sports followers who weren't among the fortunate few—and we mean few—able to get tickets should have little trouble picking up the broadcasts of the games. And that's one seat they can't take away from you.
** **
Here's the setup for the four regional NCAA tourneys which will get underway Friday:
At Kansas City: Kansas, Big Seven champion, vs. Texas Christian, Southwest conference champion; St. Louis, Missouri Valley champion, vs. New Mexico A&M conference champion.
At Corvallis, Ore.: UCLA, Pacific Coast champion, vs. Santa Clara, selected "at large"; Wyoming, Skyline conference champion, vs. Oklahoma City, selected "at large."
At Raleigh, N.C.: Kentucky, Southeastern conference champion, vs. Penn State, selected "at large," and North Carolina State, Southern conference champion, vs. St. John's, selected "at large."
At Chicago: Illinois, Big Ten champion, vs. Dayton, selected "at large" and runnerup in NIT; Princeton, Ivy League champion, vs. Duquesne, selected "at large."
Cage Finals Begin In AAU Meeting
Denver—(U,P)—Seven of the original eight seeded teams and one un-seeded upstart go into the national AAU basketball tournament quarter-finals here tonight, with the competition getting rougher at every step.
The only unseeded quint to survive the second round was the Riggles Plaza Bowl quint of Warrensburg, Mo., which upset seventh-seeded Kirby Shoes of Los Angeles 62-56, Wednesday.
The Warrenburg Teachers college quint is expected to fall by the way-side tonight when they take on fourth-seeded Caterpillar Diesels of Peoria, Ill.
Other quarter-final games to-night: defending champion Stewart Chevroleto of San Francisco vs. Fibber McGee and Molly of Hollywood; tourney favorite Phillip Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., vs. Rea Travelers of Artesia, N.M.; and the Atlas-Pacific Engineers of Oakland, Califf, vs. the Air Force All Stars from Tinker field, Okla.
Rupp Picks Jayhawkers
Coach Adolph Rupp of the University of Kentucky said today he didn't see how Kansas could lose in referring to the Jayhawkers' NCAA Western regional tournament chances in Kansas City.
Rupp, whose Kentucky Wildcats are headed for the Raleigh, N.C., regionsals, said, "we feel Illinois should come through the Chicago regional, and as for the Kansas City regional, Kansas might as well head for Seattle right now—we don't see how they can lose."
Some experts are predicting a Kentucky-Kansas showdown for the national title in Seattle, March 23.
Kentucky will be after its fourth NCAA title in five years.
Driverless Car Gets Hooked
Providence, R. I. — (U.P.) — John Andrews, 76, braked his automobile and got out to find why another car had been following him closely for half a mile. He found a driverless car had hooked bumpers with his.
Morris Kay Shows Prospects For Duty On Offense And Defense In Fall Football
Kansas football coaches already are willing to concede one player shift will pay off next autumn as the Jayhawkers continue their second week of spring practice.
The man involved is 6-1, 190-
ound Morris Kay, converted fullback from St. Johns. He has been in only three scrimmages to date, but,
if he three to improve at his present rate, he will be difficult to keep out of a double starting job next fall on both offense and defense.
"Kay is working hard at his new position." Head Coach J. V. Sikes admits. "He has come along even better than anticipated, and we felt,
Kay has taken to the shift as swiftly as any makeover in this camp since the war. He has demonstrated punishing blocking power and surprising aptitude on defense. He does not carry great speed or elusiveness, but if he moves tackles and splinters interference the rest of his assets will do.
The rang junior-to-be plays the left side on both offense and defense and could be the man to fill the shoes of Orbon Tice, graduating all-Big Seven selection, who was an offensive standout last year, and Dave Schmidt, the deft little 1951 defensive starter, as well.
"Kay has exchanged some awful blows out there." End Coach Wayne Replogie points out. "He is rugged, with a natural aptitude for his new position."
when we made the change, that he had a chance to become a pretty fair end. He has a long way to go yet, of course, but we believe he'll make it."
With Bud Laughlin, Galen Fiss and Frank Sabatini all returning, and John Anderson, up from the freshmen; Kay was shifted from
He earned a letter as sophomore linebacker last year, turning a creditable overall job. He is a good tackler, something which is becoming increasingly scarce on every football field.
fullback in an effort to take up some of the slack left by four graduating wingmen. Bill Schaake and Ron White, who handled the right side last year, also will receive diplomas in June.
Four other conversions all sopho-mores-to-be, also are laboring at the terminals. These include Bill Brown, former all-state prep guard from Clay Center; Don Endacott, stubby guard from Bartlesville, Okla; Jimmy Lee, halfback from Shelbvyville, Ky., and Roy Bower, Norton tackle. Brown has been sidelined with measles; Bower with an ankle injury.
Three other young linemen moving into the picture are Tackle Dean Ragon, 228-pound freshman from Gary, Ind.; Bud Bixler, 219-pound tackle from Middletown, Pa., and Dick Knowles, 195-pound Wichita yearling, who has been converted from tackle to guard.
Continued improvement definitely would place this trio in the 1952 Jayhawker blue-print.
Page 7
Clyde Holds Big Lead Among Top Scorers
The nation's major college scoring champion won't be decided until after the NCAA tournament for the first time on record.
University Daily Kansan
Leading the pack of scoring greats is Kansas' All-American hook-shot artist, Clyde Lovelle. But statisticians aren't conceding him the title until after the playoffs, beginning Friday night.
The towering Jayhawk senior has scored 654 points in 24 games this season, giving him a 27.3 points per game average. The scoring championship is based on average rather than over-all point total.
The National Collegiate Athletic bureau—the outfit that compiles and releases such figures—has come up with a pair of possibilities in the NCAA tourney opening on four regional fronts in Kansas City, Raleigh, N.C., Chicago and Corvallis, Ore.
1. If the Jayhawkers play only two games, the minimum, Lovellette can clinch the scoring title by scoring a total of 23 points, which—considering past performances—wins a cinch.
2. But if Kansas is carried the full four game limit, Lovellette must rack up 75 games to win the title. And though that's only little short of 19 points per game—way under Lovellette's pace—it must be remembered that Kansas is bracketed with three of the best defensive clubs in the country—Texas Christian. New Mexico A&M and Oklahoma City.
Dick Groat of Duke, Bob Pettit of Louisiana State and Chuck Darling of Iowa are Lovellette's three top challengers for the scoring crown. None of the three is in the playoffs
Cliff Hagan of Kentucky is the only other player besides Lovettelette who is in the top 10 among the leading scorers and also in the NCAA playoffs. But Hagan is eighth in the standings with a 21.7 average and has no hope of overtaking the leader.
Kansas opens its NCAA bid in Kansas City against Texas Christian, the sixth best defensive club in the country. The Horned Frogs of TCU have yielded an average of only 49.5 points per game.
The best free throw average in the country belongs to another Kanan, Bob Kenney. With 100 hits in 120 tries, Kenney has maintained an 3.3 percentage. No one stands to press that.
Groat, in racking up a total of 780 points—enough to lead the nation in that bracket, is chief contender. He averaged 26 points per game during the season. Pettit and Darling tied with a 25.5 points per game average.
Behind Groat's 780 point total tands Lovelette with 654, Dayton's Don Meineke with 652 and Hagan with 650.
Two other top defensive teams, New Mexico A&M and Oklahoma, are the Western bracket, have held their foes to under 30 points a game.
Intramural Swimming Events Scheduled To Begin April 7
Prelimiaries for the intramural swimming meet will begin at 7 p.m. Monday, April 7, Walt Mikols, director of intramural athletics said today.
Finals for the meet will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 9.
Deadline date for entries will be 5 Friday, April 4, and no late entries will be accepted, he said.
There is no limit as to the number of men who may enter each event, but individuals are limited to two events and one relay event. Entry fee is 35 cents per man. A participant may enter the two events and relay for the 35 cents fee.
Eight events are scheduled for the meet. There will be six individual events and two relay races.
Included in the individual events are the 60 yard breast stroke, the 100 yard free style, the 100 yard back stroke, 400 free style, diving and the 60 yard individual medley.
Nardico Wins Bout Over Dick Wagner
wing them on," demanded the Tampa. Fla., light-heavy slugger. "I'd like return matches with both those guys, and I think I could beat them now."
A real slam-bang away from the opening bell, the bout saw both men frequently staggered. And Wagner was nearly kayoed twice—in the fourth when a right to the head sent him down for nine, and in the seventh when a stunning, short left to the jaw sent him reel-into the ropes and down for another nine count.
Cleveland — (U.P.) — Hard-hitting Danny Nardico, gleeful at his "pier six" victory over rugged Dick Wagner, called today for return bouts against the two fellows who made him angry—Harry Matthews and Robert Villemain.
But each time Nardice swung wildly trying to "finish him off." In fact, both men missed a carload of haymakers throughout the bout, and neither showed the boxing skill Matthews or a Villemain.
It was losing close decisions recently to Seattle's Matthews and France's Villemain that made dangerous Danny boiling mad for last night's 10-round televised scrap at the arena against the veteran Wagner. Danny took out his hurt against Wagner, dropping him twice to the canvas and gaining the unanimous decision.
The two relay races will be the 160 yard free style relay with four men, each swimming two lengths of the pool, and the 120 yard medley relay. In this event, three men are entered—a backstroker, breaststroke and free styler—and each will swim two lengths of the pool.
Robinson pool is available for practice sessions every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m., and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m., Mikols said.
Boston Red Sox Intend To Try Platoon System
Sarasota, Fla. — (U.P.) There were indications today that Lou Boudreau, who likes to experiment, may introduce a revolutionary two-platoon system to major league baseball this season.
It all depends on how five of his outstanding rookies fare. If they can make the grade the Boston Red Sox will have a home club and a road club.
So, if the rookies make the grade, Boudreau will play power batters at home in the hitting paradise known as Fenway park. On the road, he'll take out some of the long ball hitters and substitute players who are less dangerous at bat, but who can run and field.
Boudreau said he "is going to have to sacrifice power for speed when we are away from home because we never have been able to win with power on the road."
"The records show," Boudreau said, "that we can win with power when we are at home. But to win the pennant you also have to win on the road. We haven't been doing that, so after taking a look at the youngsters I decided the solution would be to substitute speed for power away from home. I am hopeful that might do the trick."
The experiment depends on whether Faye Thorneberry, Dick Beremt, Ted Lepeto, Jim Pierslall and Gene Stephens can make the grade.
All five are promising, although several probably will need more minor league seasoning. Stephens, who is only 19 has played professionally since season, hit 62 with the high-point-thomasville, N.C., club last season.
"They have already shown me enough that I have decided to take them north with the club." Boudeau said, hiding that of the five players he is still calling from an outfitter to a shortstop, is now on the Red Sox roster.
"If two or three of them make the
say "the speed we have
been lacking."
Stephens, no relation to shortstop Vern Stephens, bats left. Thorneberry, who hit .302 at Scranton, has drawn raves from other managers who have seen him in exhibition games.
The Department of Speech and Drama Presents as its Fourth Production THE BARTER THEATRE OF VIRGINIA
in
"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"
by William Shakespeare
WED.,THURS.,FRI. MARCH 26,27,and 28
CURTAIN 8:00 P.M.
FRASER THEATRE
I-D CARDS ADMIT!
Present I-D Cards for Reserved Seat Tickets At Ticket Office Basement Green Hall Ticket Office Opens Monday, March 24
Irnsday, March 20. 1952
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20,1952
Washington, D.C., Celebrates
It's Almost Cherry Blossom Time
Washington— (U.P) — Cherry blossom time is almost here.
That means, in Washington, the annual Cherry Blossom festival complete with a princess from each state and territory and a queen ruling over all, thousands of visitors, and millions of beautiful blossoms on the cherry trees around the Tidal basin. Very colorful.
We got the cherry trees from Japan, A gift. In 1908 Yukio Ozaki was the mayor Tokyo. He wanted to give something to the United States. Seems that President Theodore Roosevelt had helped engineer the end of the Russo-Japanese war in 1905. Arranged the meeting which ended with the Treaty of Portsmouth.
Ozaki sent the cherry trees. Three thousand trees which would blossom but produce no fruit. But oh, so beautiful.
The shipment was bug-infested. The Department of Agriculture said they could not be planted in the United States. They were burned.
Hurt feelings were salved, and Japan sent another shipment of cherry trees to Washington. This time they were bug-free. Under the direction of Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the then president, the trees were planted around the Tidal basin.
A few years ago the weather man didn't cooperate with the committee in charge of festival festivities. He brought out the blooms ahead of time. A year later the weather was
The trees grew and grew and are still growing. They produce nice blossoms every year. They bring lots of people to town. The visitors spend much money during festival time. The festival is a profitable affair.
cold enough to retard the blooms beyond festival dates. The committee went into a tizzy. But now, it may have the situation well in hand.
There seems to be a needle they can put into a tree to control a bloom. If a frost comes, the bloom can be saved. If the flower wants to come ahead of a time, the flowers can be held up a bit.
This country thanked Japan for the trees, resisted the impulse to chop them down during World War II, and our people enjoy the beauty they produce. And we're willing to share that beauty.
En route to Japan now are 55 cuttings from the Tidal basin trees. Seems they are to be used to restore a famous Tokyo cherry grove which was depleted for wood during the war.
loorba
Mexico Confiscates 'Communist' Mural
Mexico City—(U.J.R)—Diego Rivera wanted to know why the Mexican government confiscated his pro-Communist mural but permitted an equally controversial one to remain in the federal museum.
He referred to the mural about the work of Leon Trotsky, assassinated Russian revolutionary. It has been on display at the Palace of Fine Arts for 17 years.
Rivera's three-panel mural, "The Nightmare of War and the Dream of Peace," was removed from the museum because the government considered it "too Communist." It had been destined for a Paris art show.
Rivera accused a Mexican cabinet minister and "American embassy agents" of a "brutal attack against freedom of expression, art and culture."
He said Education Minister Manuel Gual Vidal had committed a "grave action against the fight for world peace" in confiscating the mural, which shows Russia's Josef Stalin
Moreau To Speak On Law Today At K-State Club
Western Civ Exam Todav
ZIM SAYS:
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will speak to the Chancery club, Kansas State college at 7 p.m. today.
Dean Moreau will speak on "The Role of Law in the World" at a general convocation at Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina on Friday.
and Red China's Mao Tse-Tung making peace overtures in the presence of a hat锨-faced Uncle Sam and a belligerent John Bull.
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Kampus Kats Are Newest Music Makers On The Hill
Eleven University students are in the band, which was organized by Ron Waller, fine arts freshman.
Waller had the idea for his own band last September, but couldn't organize one immediately, so he played for another band for six years. The Murray dance was the initial appearance of the Kampus Kats.
The Kampus Kats, the band which played at the "Matt" Murray benefit dance on March 7, is the newest one on the campus.
Waller had a band of his own in Kansas City last year, (the Doghouse Five plus a Bone). He has played in the all-city orchestra of Kansas City and was a drum instructor for a music company for nine months. He now plays snare drum in the University band.
By MAX THOMPSON
The Kampus Kats offer four different mixed bands for hire. The largest band has 10 pieces and a woman vocalist. In it are four saxophone players, a three-member brass section and the rhythm section
which includes a piano, string bass and drums.
Other sizes are a six-piece combo, a five-piece combo and a four-piece combo. A feature of the Kats is a vocal quintet made up of the band members with the other players forming a background accompaniment.
Waller says his idea of a good dance band is "one that plays music good for listening or dancing."
Saxophone players: Richard Wright, fine arts junior; Charles Burnett, fine arts freshman; Jerald Smith, education junior, and Donald Edmonds, fine arts freshman.
Other members of the band are:
Brass section: Dorsey Evans, fine arts junior; Barry Green, fine arts freshman, and Neill Humfeld, graduate student.
Rhythm section: Charles Kynard,
fine arts freshman; Eugene Goltz,
college sophomore, and Ron Waller,
fine arts freshman.
Donna Hobein, education junior is the vocalist.
A preliminary examination in Western Civilization will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 27, in 101 Snow hall. The exam will cover units six to ten.
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College Men!
CHOOSE A CAREER
in the U.S. Air Force
PILOT
AIRCRAFT
OBSERVER
Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Opportunities for Collegians Now Preparing for Military Service
Here is a real man-size opportunity! You can choose—immediately—between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. However, seniors and students with two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into military service can insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the finest training and experience when you fly with the U.S. Air Force—experience that pays off in later years.
WHO MAY APPLY
AGE—Between 19 and 26½ years,
EDUCATION—At least two years of college,
MARITAL STATUS—Single.
PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, especially eyes, ears, heart, and teeth.
HOW TO USE
HOW TO QUALIFY
I. Take transcript of college credits and copy of your resume to your nearme Air Force base or Recruiting Station.
DNIH
2. Appear for physical examination at your nearest Air Base at Government expense.
A man putting a haircut on a boy.
3. Accomplish Flying Aptitude Tests and enlist for two years only!
MAGAZINE EDITOR
4. The Selective Service Act awards you a four-year deferment while awaiting class assignment.
A
AIRCRAFT
5. Immediate assignment to Aviation Cadet Training Classes starting September 19 and October 2, 1952.
A man operating a printer.
WHERE To Get More Details
6. Attend Aviation
Cadet Training School
one year—either as
Phleas or Observer.
Get $105 month plus
food, housing, uniforms,
and other benefits.
Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or U. S. Army—U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station or write direct to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington25, D. S.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
7. Graduate and win your wings! Commissioned as a second lieutenant, you begin earning $5,000 a year. In addition, you receive $250 uniform allowance and a 30-day leave with pay.
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Extension Holds School For Disaster Nursing
Nursing in disaster, a civil defense institute, will be held for all registered nurses in the eastern part of Kansas Monday and Tuesday, March 24 and 25 at the University.
The institute is sponsored by the Kansas State Nurses association and University Extension. It will give nurses the best available information concerning nursing in disaster.
Faculty members will include: Mrs. Esther Lihn, R.N., president of
Official Bulletin
Discussions, lectures, symposiums films and committees will be used in presenting the institute program.
TODAY
Future Business Leaders of America: 4 p.m., Pine room, Mr. Barnett of Shawnee-Mission, speaker.
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides spring vacation sign at SUA office or hostess desk, Union.
KuKus: Those who wish to ride in peg bus to games call Don Horttor, 3551.
Statewide Activities: county chairmen meeting, 4 p.m., 206 Strong
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 131 Strong, all welcome.
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 Military Science, members are requested to attend.
YWCA: All membership meeting,
4 p.m., 217 Journalism, Dr. DeWitt
Lowe, "Korea: World Hotspot."
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5
Art museum Jeanne Akdene siget,
NSA meeting: 8 p.m., 112. Strong, Rev. R. L. Woodfair, Kansas City, speaker, will show color slides.
Phi Chi Theta: 4 p.m., AWS lounge.
Page 9
Christian Science: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
FRIDAY
Play Tryouts: Tryouts for three act play, "Dum-Dum," 7 to 9 p.m., Little theater, Green hall.
Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m.
Mathematical National Parts of
Powerys of Numbers
International club: 8 p.m., platform of the Hawk's Nest. All welcome.
FUTURE
Lutheran Student association:
5:30 p.m., Sunday, Trinity Lutheran
school; meet for discussion.
Do Organize Houses Have Problems
on Religious Faith?"
Faculty Forum: 12 noon Monday.
District I. Kansas State Nurses association; Warren G. Paramore, executive assistant, state office of civil defense; James M. Mott, M.D., director of the division of epidemiology, Kansas state board of health; Miss Irma Law, R.N., executive secretary of the Kansas State Nurses association.
Mrs. Mildred Rumpf, R.N., anesthetist, Santa Fe hospital, Topeka; Miss Patricia Devine, R.N., president of District III, Kansas State Nurses association; Herbert O. Wenner, MD; Herbert O. Kearney, Clinical center; Miss Grace Fueber, R.N., public health nurse, Topeka-Shawnee county health department,
Miss Hulaa Wegener, R.N., nursing director of the Kansas City-Wyandotte county health department; Miss Rosamond Noel, R.N., supervisor of the Topeka-Kansas county health department; Miss Sue Lindsay, Kansas health nursing consultant, Kansas state board of health; Miss Lois Snyder, state public relations representative, American Red Cross.
Miss Helen Reinbach, R.N., public health nursing consultant, Kansas state board of health; Irma Cawley, R.N. out-patient department, KU Medical center; imelda Spratt, R.N. supervisor Topeka-Shawnee county health department; Miss Elva Jung, R.N. president of District II, Kansas State Nurses association.
Mrs. Florence Linton, R.N., office nurse; Vernon M. Winkle, M.D., director of the Kansas City-Wyandotte county health department; Miss Barbara Carrigan, R.N., tuberculosis nursing supervisor, KU Medical center; Miss Roberta E. Foote, R.N., director of public health nursing services, Kansas state board of health.
Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology; Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics; Edward J. Sarcione, assistant instructor and research assistant, and Miss Sarah Peterson, assistant professor of home economics.
Faculty club, City Manager Wigglesworth, guest.
University Daily Kansan
Enginecreettes: 8 p.m., Monday,
Marylin, Mastina, Marilyn Hoham,
331 Alachua.
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Social Scientists To Attend Meeting
Seven members of the department of sociology and anthropology and one graduate student went to Ames, Iowa today to attend the annual meeting of the Midwestern Sociological society on Friday and Saturday.
Carroll D. Clark, professor and chairman of the department, will serve as chairman of the section on social psychology Saturday morning. George Weber, graduate student, will give a paper in the student division on "Rumor in a Group of Delinquents: A Case Study."
Thursday, March 20. 1952
Marston M. McCluggage and E. Jackson Baur, associate professors, will give discussions with the section on occupation and industry and the panel on research methods respectively.
Other staff members representing the University at Ames are Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology; Hilden Gibson, professor and chairman of the
The television set in the lounge of the Student Union will be available for students to view this NCAA telecast Saturday night.
Union Television Set To Show Big Game
James Burgovne, director of Student Union Activities, said the set will be moved into the larger part of the lounge to accommodate all who wish to watch the game.
About 40 people watched the KU - K-State basketball telecast in the Union lounge, he said.
department of human relations; E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, and Charles K. Warriner, instructor of sociology.
Dr. Clark is a past president of the Midwest society and is now the group's representative to the American Sociological society. Dr. McCluggage is currently a member of the midwest's executive committee.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20, 1952
PART OF THE SHIPMENT—Keith R. Kelson, research associate, inspects a few of the mammal is sent back to the natural History by Dr. assistant professor of now in Coahuila, in the center are two Antelope Ground squirrels and at the bottom are two Banner-tail Kangaroo rats.
Millions Of Tons Of Volcanic Ash Estimated In Kansas
Kansas may not have volcanoes but there are an estimated 20 million tons of volcanic ash in Kansas ground. Two million tons have been produced in the past 50 years.
"Kansas Volanie Ash Resources." $ \textcircled{4} $
"Kansas Volcanic Ash Resources,
a publication issued by the State
Geological survey at the University,
current inventory of the gray
material.
The volcanic deposits were transported by wind many thousands of years ago from volcanoes somewhere in the Rocky Mountain belt, probably in northcentral New Mexico. The deposits range in thickness from a few inches to more than 30 feet and can be found in 160 different places in Kansas.
Guest Carillonneur To Give Recital
Milford H. Myhre, guest carillonneur, will give a recital on the memorial carillon 3 p.m. Sunday.
He is a member of the guild of carillonneurs in North America.
Mr. Myhre has been carillonneur at the First Plymouth Congregational church in Lincoln, Neb., since August, 1550. He studied carillon technique and arranging with Roni Connell and arranging KK carillonneur, who played at the First Plymouth Congregational church from 1946 to 1950.
The First Plymouth carillon of 48 bells is like the one here. It too is a product of John Taylor and company of Loughborough, England. It was cast and installed in 1930 and 1931.
Frank Godfrey of the English company was the designer and engineer of both carillons. The one at Nebraska was his first installation in North America.
You might have used volcanic ash without knowing it. It's a valuable ingredient in scouring compounds and soaps and is used in glazes on pottery pieces. The dust has been used as blacktop highway dressing and in sweeping compounds and cement mixtures.
Studies are under way at the State Geological survey to find other ceramic uses and to determine the value of the ash in the manufacture of lightweight construction compounds and cellular blocks, glass and inert filler.
Former Grad Appointed Kansas Publisher Editor
James S. Welch, 30, recently was appointed editor of the Kansas Publisher and assistant manager of the Kansas Press association.
He formerly was editor and advertising manager of the Kansas Government Journal.
Mrs. Welsh, the former Maurine
the Household Magazine, in Toulouse.
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Speech Demonstration To Be Held In Green Hall
These Prices Good Through March 22, 1952.
The demonstration speech section of the fifth annual Intramural Speaking contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 104 and 105 Green hall.
There will be separate men's and women's divisions. The men's contest will be held in 105 and the women' contest in 104. All speakers must talk five to eight minutes.
The first section of the contest was on informative speeches. Winners were Robert Smith, college freshman, and Margaret Thompson, college sophomore.
All regularly enrolled students are eligible to participate except Forensic league and Delta Sigma Rho members and members of the debate squad who have attended two or more inter-collegiate tournaments.
The individual winners of both divisions of each section will receive engraved trophies. Second and third place winners will receive certificates.
The third section will be on entertainment speeches. It will be held April 3 with the entry deadline April 1.
Two grand trophies, one for men and one for women, will be awarded the two houses, groups, or organizations accumulating the most total points in the course of all three contests.
Points will be awarded on the following basis: 10 for each contestant, 50 for first place in any section.
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WOMAN ON A MAN-HUNT!
ROBERT L. LIPPERT presents
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STARTS TODAY
WOMAN ON A MAN-HUNT!
ROBERT L. LIPPERT presents
CESAR ROMERO
and GEORGE AUDREY
BRENT TOTTER
RUPERT HUGHES'
FBI GIRL
with TOM DRAKE
RAYMOND BURR
Raymona Greenleaf • Margie Dean
Richard Monkken
introducing
NOONAN
and
MARSHALL
RUPERT BLES'
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Raymond Greenleaf + Margie Dean
Richard Morghan
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35 for second place,and 25 for third place.
Intramural Speaking contest is being sponsored by the Forest league in co-operation with the department of speech and drama.
NOTICE!
Gala OPENING!
Lawrence
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March 21st
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COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
BRODERICK
CRAWFORD
DONNA
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JOHN
DEREK
SCANDAL
SHEET
with
Rosemary DeCamp
Henry O'Neill
Henry Morgan
SCANDAL SHEET with Rosemary DeCamp Henry O'Neill Henry Morgan
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FRIDAY-SATURDAY
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VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"CLOSE TO MY HEART"
"LILLI MARLENE"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Filmed in 'Siam'
"JUNGLE OF CHANG"
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"BONANZA TOWN"
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
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NDEWNS
ROSE
CONTE
1951
G
WS
IN THE
FUTURE
Classified Advertising
27
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication.
Classified Advertising Rates
cocoa days
words or yrs days ... 25c
days day days
Additional yrs ... 120c
days
WANTED
SECRETARY: immediate employment on
Aeronautics
Engineering DEV KU 333
BOYS INTERESTED in making $55 to $60 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for children and families. Need a car. For information see Dr. Kim Giffin, room 5, Green hall, or call 3112W after 6:30 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
STRIKE YOUR WAY to better grades. Use the College Outline Series for review and study aid. Student Union Book Store, Room 24, Frank Strong. 24
THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE is not blown away but moved to Frank
Miller's office.
CLOTHING suitable for Spring and
clothing at estate or
comfort Shop, 741 New York St.
NOW IS THE TIME to come to your own aid. Rent a typewriter and raise your own salary or month or $1.00 per week. Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. 21
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a please ant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. We give you everything for one-stop pet shop and everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
Open Until 9 p.m.
Tonight
And Every Thursday Night.
Record Nook
9th and Mass.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 9 P.M.
RAIN HATS
All Sizes
98c up
PLASTIC
RAIN COATS
Vulcanized Seams
Gripper Fasteners
Sml. - Med. - Lge.
Also Longs
$2.98
MEN'S
GABARDINE
TOP COATS
Water Repellant
Asst'd. Colors
1/3 off
TUXEDO
RENTALS
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner, 3011 Rt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Bolec, 88 Lla. Apt. 4. upstairs. Ph. 2775J.
GRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. **tt**
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, reliable service. Television. Phone 128. 828 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
buyers. buyers. William J. V. Almen, 31108.
CRYSTAL CAFE, serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malfits, home-made ples and cakes.旺旺 parkning space for customers.午晚.中午.中晚餐. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt. tft
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business
Student Union book store.
Student Union Book store.
MISCELLANEOUS
ASK US ABOUT alpine rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ement. American Express land tours, Gunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss
America National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.    ff
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or inquiries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3619, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
RED LEATHER BILLFOLD. No money
Red Leather BILLFOLD. Norr
College hall. Phone 42890.
College hall. Phone 42890.
LOST
YESTERDAY at noon pair of glasses and blue Sheaffer fountain pen between Lindley hall and Delta Chi house. If call found call Jim Milligan, 868. Reward 24.
FOR SALE
GOOD SCHOOL CAR 1937 Pontiac. R.
seven nights 19 W. 14, street.
BEAT USED CAR commission -buy direct. 1951 Dodge, original owner, low mileage, clean. See to appreciate. 215 West 23rd. Phone 2887W. 24
COME ON MY HOUSE! Have 78PM
album collection, mostly Beethoven,
Brahms, etc., worth somewhere between
$700-$800. perfect, honest injun!
$125-$250. excellent for coming
individual wanting good head start; 18E
Sumyside, anytime. 18E
RECENTLY redecorated furnished apartment for rent at 1213 Ohio. Share bath; child accepted. $55 per month. To see call 2157M. 24
Mattoon, Illi—(U.P.)-Truck driver R. C. Tanner, 31, literally escaped death by his hair. His vehicle went out of control and turned over. A wheel landed on Tanner's hair, pinning him to the road. A motorist freed Tanner.
FOR RENT
Misses Death By Hair
Driver Review Here March 26
A conference of driver education in review for eastern Kansas will be held. Wednesday, March 26, at the University.
The purpose of the conference will be to discuss problems originating in educational programs of driver education
Ideals and problems will be pooled to enable the group to arrive at some decision, said C. R. Stephenson, coordinator for the driver education in review conference.
All aspects of the program will be discussed with time for group participation. The group attending will submit problems to be discussed.
This same institute with different speakers will be held in Dodge City for western Kansas, March 27. It is sponsored by University Extension
Speakers will include Ralph Stinson, secondary school supervisor, Kansas state department of public instruction; Jasper Witter, KU driving instructor; Neal M. Wherry, student teacher; Robert L. Lawrence, High School, Lawrence, and Norman Key, secretary for the national commission on safety education.
Child Welfare Is Radio Topic
John D. Bradley, assistant professor of social work, will speak on child welfare at 9:45 a.m. Sunday on the Sociology on the Air program series over station KLWN.
Professor Bradley is a graduate of Denver university. He received his graduate degree from the University of Chicago.
He teaches courses at the graduate level in Kansas City, Kan.; Topeka, and Wichita in addition to his other duties at the University.
Sigma Alpha Iota Holds Meeting Here
"Women have a great role to play in music," said Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts at the Sigma Alpha Iota Kahnsa-Nebraska at here Saturday. SISA is a professional music fraternity for women.
Women have played an important role in the history of music, said Dean Gorton, not in composing themselves but from their influence on men, for "out of those romances grew much beautiful music."
SAI is taking a much more active part in encouraging the contemporary young American composer than any other organization of its type, he said. It encouraged those who would marry and go into the community as well as those who coerced them for their M.I.D. bi-occasion there is a need for organists and choir directors in church music, community concert courses, and in organizing these courses where there are none.
Seventy-eight delegates arrived at the University of Kansas from the various Theta Province chapters in Kansas and Nebraska in time for 9 am. registration at Frank Strong Saturday.
Watch for Them!
Daredevil Smoke Jumpers
Hit Screen in
RED SKIES
OF MONTANA
TECHNICOLOR
Starts
Sunday
Special Owl
Show Saturday
11:30 p.m.
Aranada
Thursday, March 20, 1952
First Aid Teachers' Course To Be Offered
University Daily Kansan
A Red Cross first aid instructor's course will be offered beginning April 3, Donald W. Henry, assistant professor of physical education, announced today.
The non-credit course will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. on Thursday evenings for five meeting
Page 11
Mr. Henry requests that those who plan to take the course call him KU 460 beforehand so that he will know how many to expect. A should come prepared for practice work and he advised that women wear slacks.
Anyone who has already had standardized and advanced Red Cross first aid instruction and would like to become an instructor in first aid is eligible to take the course.
P
Somewhere, sometime there's a
Going Steady?
Somewhere, there's a girl for every boy, and when they find each other, no one else will do.
Somewhere in our large selection
only. Come in and see them now.
the ONE ring for your one and
of diamond engagement rings is
16
Jewelry Roberts 833 Mass.
STARTS TODAY
5 GREAT STARS
IT'S TOPS FOR WITTY Dialogue and Grand Acting!
5 GREAT STARS IN THE ENTERTAINMENT MASTERPIECE OF THE YEAR!
If you loved "A Letter to Three Wives" and "All About Eve" this is for you!
20 CENTURY FOX presents
SHELLEY WINTERS
GARY MERRILL
MICHAEL RENNIE
KEENAN WYNN
also starring
BETTE DAVIS
Phone call from a Stranger
SHELLEY WINTERS • GARY MERRILL • MICHAEL RENNIE
In PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER with Keenan Wynn
Evalyn Varden • Warren Savren • Justice Straub*
MAS
SHELLLEY MINIERS *GARY MERRILL* • MIKEALE BENNIE
IN PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER with Keean Wynn
Evelyn Worden • Warner Warren • Stacey Dawson • Dunlaneus
Craig Stevens • Helen Wastat • also starring BETTE DAVIS • Written for
the screen and produced by NUNMILLY CHAN • Directed by JEAN NEGULECO • Based on a story by I. A. R. Wynte
Evening • 7:22-9:20 p.m.
Matinee Fri. 2:00 p.m.
Continuous Sat. & Sun.
O
- ADDED
COLOR CARTOON
And Late News
New PATEE PHONE 321
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 20, 1952
-News Roundup
Taft Drops Out As Driscoll Backs General Eisenhower
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Robert A. Taff today pulled out of the New Jersey presidential primary contest because, he said, Gov. Alfred Driscoll "has broken his word" and endorsed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The New Jersey contest on April 15 offered the only remaining primary contest between two of the chief rivals for the GOP presidential nomination after last week's New Hampshire vote in which Eisenhower defeated Taft.
Although Senator Taft said he would close his state organization in New Jersey, it was uncertain whether his name could be removed from the ballot. The Taft organization planned to try.
Reds Face Challenge On Germ War Claim
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Russia, maintaining its propaganda charge that American forces are waging germ warfare against North Korea and China, faced a challenge from the Western powers today to permit the Red Cross to investigate.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malk renewed the charges before the United Nations disarmament commission Wednesday but he pointedly ignored a direct challenge by Benjamin V. Cohen, U.S. delegate, for Russia to persuade North Korea and Communist China to accept the proposal of the Red Cross for an impartial investigation of the germ war charges.
Senate Group Says Communism Ignored
Washington — (U.P.) The Senate preparedness committee renewed its "guns and butter" feud with mobilization planners today, charging them with "apathy" to the Communist threat.
In an annual report summing up its 18-month investigation of the rearmament program, the committee said the mobilization chiefs have lacked "perspective as to the great danger that confronts this nation."
The committee has charged repeatedly that arms production has been lagging because of over-emphasis on civilian production. Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson has denied the charges.
Feinsinger Collapse May Delay Strike
Washington—U.P.)—The wage stabilization board recessed its marathon discussion of the steel dispute early today when Chairman Nathan F. Feinsinger collapsed from fatigue
Chairman Feinsinger, who had been working day and night in an effort to settle the bitter controversy, collapsed while conferring with labor members of the board. A physician said his condition was not serious.
Observers said the delay caused by Chairman Feinsinger's collapse may result in at least a temporary postponement of the CIO United Steelworkers strike, scheduled to begin at midnight Sunday
FBI Holds Suspects In Redfield Burglarly
Reno, Nev. —(U.P.)—FBI agents said today they believed the principal suspects in the Redfield burglary are now in custody and that only "loose ends" remain to be cleaned up.
Anthony Gazzigli, a 41-year-old janitor believed to be the first to manage a full confession, said he and others of the seven suspects previously arrested removed a safe from the stone mansion of La Vere Redfield Feb. 29, then hammered it open and divided its $1,500,000 contents.
Police and the FBI said they recovered an additional $27,000 of the loot, as well as jewels and securities. All were identified as having come from Redfield's safe.
Truman Says Ike At Liberty To Return
Key West, Fla.—(U.R.)—President Truman said today that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is at liberty to return from Europe at any time he deems it safe and proper.
Thus the President left squarely
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Via Air Round Trip (tax incl.)
CAL - UAL Seattle $240.47
Bnfl Oklahoma City 46.81
C & S Memphis 52.90
MCA - EAL Atlanta 101.43
TWA Chicago 54.97
Ask your Travel Agent About Economy Sky Coach - Family Day - Round Trip Travel Options for Summer Cruises
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* Motton Steamship Lines SS Lurline to Hawaii
- American Express Grand Tour of Mexico
- Berry Tours Saguenay Cruise
- Economy Sky Coach - Family Day - Round 1
Cunard Steamship Lines for Summer Cruises
- Cook's Tour of Alaska and the Yukon
City Ticket Office
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
up to the general when he leaves his post as European defense commander to enter Republican politics actively.
Mr. Truman at his first meeting with reporters in three weeks also
bluntly corrected the impression left by Frank E. McKinney, Democratic chairman, that 'the President would not seek re-election if there is peace in Korea.
Berlin came back as a tourist center with an increase of 73 percent in the number of foreign visitors in 1951 over the previous year the total reaching 1,274,000.
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cotton in red or black. 10 to 16.
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Weavers Ready-to-Wear — Second Floor
DRIVE RIGHT IN--
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
FEATURING- Spring TUNE-UP
Your car needs a spring tonic, too! Come in now for a complete lubrication changeover for spring driving! Have the tires, battery, lights, and brakes checked. Get a tankful of our finest Mobilgas . . . a crankcase full of high grade Mobiloil . . . and the old bus will be rarrin' to go!
LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A FILL UP AND A
CHECK-UP!
X
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE
CAR WASHING
TOUCH THE CAR'S HANDS FOR EXTRA BENEFITS.
Rapid Transit Service
Phone 1300
1001 Mass
NEW and USED TIRES
Recapping and Repair Service
BATTERY SERVICE
Car Washing
MOBEL Lubrication Service
Drive In TODAY!
Owl
5
Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
KU, TCU To Battle At Daily Kansan
KU, TCU To Battle At 9:45 Tonig
49th Year, No.115
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, March 21, 1952
THE FIELD HOFER
"THIS IS THE BIG ONE"—Head Coach Phog Allen gives his Jayhawker starters some information concerning the Texas Christian Horned Frogs prior to their NCAA Regional battle with the Frogs in Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, at 9:45 o'clock tonight. Shown with the Jayhawker coach (left to right) are Dean Kelley, John Keller, Clyde Lovellette, Bill Lienhard and Bob Kenney. Kelley is a junior. The other members of the starting lineup are seniors.
Barter Theater To Present 'Merchant Of Venice' Here
The Barter theater will give three presentations of "The Merchant of Venice" Wednesday, March 26, through Friday, March 28, at 8 pm in Fraser theater.
This is the University's fourth and final major production sponsored by the department of speech and drama.
Tickets for the play will go on sale at the ticket office in Green hall. Monday, March 24. The office is
Despite their physical hardships and the weakening influences of Communist infiltration and sabotage, however, the Koreans have found real life and happiness through a vital Christian faith, he added.
The United States calls itself a Christian nation, he said, but Americans are unhappy and insecure because they do not trust each other. "We should take a lesson from the Koreans," he concluded.
Korea, probably one of the oldest nations in the world, has a proud historic tradition, Dr. Lowe said. But her crowded and hungry population today is suffering terrible economic conditions in one of the worst of our world hotspots.
Says Red Gains Halted By Faith
"The faith and prayer of five mil- Korean Christians have stopped the advance of communism in Korea," said Dr. DeWitt S. Lowe, medical missionary at the final Religious Emphasis week seminar Thursday.
More has been written about Korea in recent months than ever before, the missionary said. But much of this information is "colloquial and seasonal" and none of it gives the whole picture.
open daily from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
ID cards and season tickets stubs may be presented for reserved seats. General admission will be $1.
That statement was expressed yesterday by Helen Maduros, president of the Jay Janes. It represented the sentiments of the Jay Janes and KukU's who have been loyal supporters of the basketball team since the beginning of the season.
Pep Clubs Begin Journeys Tonight
"It at all possible, we'll follow the players to Seattle, New York, and even inland to give them our utmost support." Miss Maduros said.
This play will replace "Twelfth Night" which was originally scheduled as the fourth production. "Twelfth Night" will be a road show. It will play in Fraser theater the week of May 15.
"We'll go to Helsinki with the team if we can."
The Olympic basketball competitions will be held in the Finnish capital. The NCAA playoffs begin tonight in Kansas City for KU.
Though the Barter theater in 1932 bartered entertainment for food and clothing—two tickets for one chicken and one ticket for a dozen roasting ears—the company has grown to be America's oldest and largest professional theater company.
About 75 members of the KuKu
and Jay Janes pep clubs will hold
a rally at 7:30 p.m. today in front
of the Muhlebach hotel in Kansas
City, Mo.
All students have been invited by Donald Hortter, president of the KuKu's, to participate
A world government will come eventually, either by war or more slowly through the United Nations, Giuseppe Borgese said last night in a discussion of the work of the Committee to Frame a World Constitution.
Dr. Borgese, founder and secretary-general of the committee, said steps toward world government have been made through the League of Nations and the United Nations.
Borgese Predicts World Governing
Teams To Play In KC In NCAA Playoff
Today, however, there is a stronger, more pessimistic feeling that the world is divided than there was three or four years ago. he said.
The purpose of the world constitution is to give to each man the feeling of belonging in a great community with no feeling of discrimination toward large or small nations, he said.
"It is my faith that the members of the Committee to Frame a World be forgotten and that something useful can come from their work," he said.
Bv BOB NOLD
Kansas University and Texas Christian University clash at 9:45 p.m. today in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium in first section of the Western NCAA basketball playoff. St. Louis University and New Mexico A&M will meet in the opening game at 8 p.m.
Circus Banquet To Be Highlight Of Art Parley
A circus banquet will be the highlight of the High School Art conference to be held March 28-29 by the School of Fine Arts and University Extension.
This is the eleventh year the University has sponsored the conference. Students and faculty from every high school in the state have been invited. The number who will attend is not yet known.
Besides the usual demonstrations, exhibitions, and lectures, a special "circus" has been planned for 6 p.m. Friday, March 28, in the ball room of the Military Science building.
The circus theme for the banquet evolved from necessity. Since the Union will be unable to take care of the group, picnic-type food will be served by vendors from carnival booths.
A German-type circus band, directed by Dorsey Evans Jr., fine arts junior, will lead conference members in a parade from Strong to the carnival.
Design classes started this week to work on brilliant decorations including gigantic posters of carnival figures. Autograph books with a clown motif will be given to visitors as souvenirs.
Following the banquet, side shows, including a hula dancer, a freak, a strong man; and Siamese twins, will be performed by fine arts students with Bernard Dietz, instructor of design, acting as ringmaster.
The main event of the program will be singing by the fine arts chorale. In the absence of Clayton Krehbiel, chorale director, James Ralston, education senior, will lead the group.
After the carnival a marianet show will be given at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium by Rexford and Aitchison High schools.
Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority, will give a short performance including parts of their spring recital.
Friday and Saturday visiting students will visit art classes, see and discuss art exhibits, and attend lectures by faculty members.
High school students may send any type of original art work to the conference. Ten entries will be accepted from each senior and junior high school. The student work will be discussed and analyzed by art critics.
Speaker Says India, Pakistan Have Common Spiritual Bond
"India and Pakistan owe a common allegiance to spiritual democracy, but on economical and political issues they can agree to differ," Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, said Thursday.
Anti-democratic forces always find some weak spot, in the serious upheaval in eastern Pakistan it is a "language war," Dr. Chakravarty contended.
"Neither one has surrendered to non-democratic methods, although considerable pressure is being exerted." he said.
obtained complete unity of purpose as to the idea of democracy in spiritual aspects," he added.
After the first shock of India and Pakistan separation and the unwise stampede of population, each country is taking responsibility for their area. Dr. Chakravarty said.
These forces are subtle and constantly parade loyalty before the people, Dr. Chakravarty said. They penetrate every crack in the walls of nationality, wherever possible.
The Moslem countries have not yet found a merger which would release them from the fear that any one group would dominate, Dr. Chakravraya said. "But they have
The Jayhawkers left Thursday afternoon for Kansas City and worked out on the Municipal auditorium court from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in preparation for the first cage meeting of all time between KU and TCU.
The final game of the NCAA tournament will be televised at about 8:59 p.m. Saturday by station WDAF-TV.
Fifteen radio stations reaching as far south as Fort Worth, the home of the Texas Christian entry, and as tar north as Omaha will carry the broadcast.
More than 40,000 unfilled requests for tickets caused the station to negotiate for rights to carry the game. Tickets for both nights of of the tournament were sold out as soon as possible. The tickets sent to KU for the two-night tournament were sold to students in two hours.
Station officials reported that mail response to the game indicated there will be a television audience of more than 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ million viewers.
Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky said he doesn't see how Kansas can fail to win the Western section of the NCAA playoffs.
Kansas university, making its third try for the crown under Phog Allen, and its first in 10 years, is a slight favorite. Experts have picked the Jayhawkers to meet St. Louis university in the Kansas City finals.
If all goes according to schedule, the playoffs May 25 and 26 in Seattle, Wash., will pit KU against either UCLA or Wyoming with Kentucky meeting Illinois.
The NCAA winner and runnerup will be certified into the Olympic trials March 29 in Kansas City.
Winners of tonight's games will play for the regional championship at 9:45 p.m. tomorrow. Tonight's losers will play in the third place game at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Contributions to the University Red Cross drive reached 1,610 Thursday morning. This amount is over the $1,400 goal set for the drive, Henry Shenk, chairman of the drive announced.
"Response to the drive has been splendid and I am indeed happy with the progress." Most contributors have doubled their contributions of previous years".
Red Cross Drive Amount To $1,610
Approximately 300 faculty members and University employees contributed to the drive which officially began March 7.
Even though there are fewer faculty members this year, contributions are greater than last year. The $1,360 was raised for the Red Cross.
Mr. Shenk said he believed people felt more generous this year realizing the work the Red Cross did in Lawrence in the flood last summer.
The Red Cross drive was directed toward faculty members and University employees although students make contributions if they desired.
Mr. Shenk was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Ann Belt, secretary of the physical education department.
WEATHER
Snow in western and northern Kansas and rain changing to snow in the southeast this afternoon and to night with snow slowly diminishing from the west Saturday. Three inches or more of new snow is indicated for most of the state by tonight with drifting and locally blinding snow in the west and north central portions.
2019
BASIC VHDL VISION 2
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
SAP J2E ADMINISTRATOR
Friday, March 21, 1952
AS I WAS SAYIN', LONG AS YOU
TURNED IN A FALSE ALARM.
I CAN SET FIRE TO
ONE OF YOU TO KEEP
YOU OUT OF TROUBLE.
3-21
BEST BY
POST-HILL SYNCATE.
GROSE I IS CONFLAGRATED,
GIMME A DEMONSTRATION
OF HOW YOU GONE
PUT ME OUT? I
WANTS THE BEST.
IF YOU WANTS THE BEST, I GIVES
YOU THE TWO DOLLAR JOB...
FIRST WE SOAKS THE
HOLOCAUST WITH GOOD
WET WATER...
VERY NICE!
COPY. 1952
WALT HALLY
WITH THE INFERNO MO-
MENTARY CHECKED, THE BRAVE
SMOKE-EATER CHOPS A HOLE
IN THE ----- HEY! HOLD STILL!
YEAH...
A SPORT.
I GOTTA GO HOME
AN' TAKE
MY AS 56'S NO
PILLS.
IF YOU WANTS THE BEST, I GIVES YOU THE TWO DOLLAR JOB... FIRST WE SOAKS THE HOLOCAUST WITH GOOD WET WATER...
VERY NICE.
WITH THE INFERNO MO-MENTARY CHECKED, THE BRAVE SMOKE-EATER CHOPS A HOLE IN THE ... HEY! HOLD STILL!
YEAH- BEF A SPORT.
I GOTTA GO HOME AN' TAKE MY ASBESTOS PILLS.
New Staff For Kansan Begins Work Monday
This is our last issue as editor of the Daily Kansan. We hope you have gained a little from reading the paper during our tenure. We have.
In the first issue on Jan. 31 we outlined the principles we hoped to follow on the editorial page. There have been times, perhaps, when we have failed in our aim, but we believe that for the most part we have succeeded.
Many persons have disagreed with us on various issues, and they have told us so with no hesitation. As a matter of fact, it was at the height of some violent arguments with readers that we felt the page was doing the best job. For, as we said in the beginning, the air of the editorial page was to stimulate thought, and possible disagreement, by presenting carefully thought out ideas for the readers to consider.
Monday's Kansan will be in the hands of a new staff. It is a good staff, and we are particularly proud to turn the editorial page over to Joe Taylor, our extremely able assistant for the past eight weeks.
Joe will turn out a good page, and more than likely he will introduce some good editorial practices that we failed to think of at the beginning of the past eight weeks.
So keep reading this page—on it you will find abundant food for thought. —J.W.Z.
NO CLASSROOM CONVERSA-
TION . . .
Students at the University of North Dakota decided in a poll recently that most students "shy
away" from classroom discussions.
away from classroom discussions. Said one coed: "The system of education that most of us went through in high school did not provide opportunity for training in free expression of opinion."
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year fold $1 a semester if in Lawrence. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 1, 1890.
Will Honor System Work In Colleges?
(There always is much talk pro and con regarding the honor system in colleges and universities, and there is no one point on which students can seem to agree. We have had the problem here, and most other schools also have had it at times. A' recent editorial in the Erigham Young Universe decided the honor system can work—but not with present student attitudes. Here's what the editorial said. See what you think—Ed.)
"Ask yourself if you would report a cheater," the newspaper tells its readers. "An honest answer should convince most of us that a problem exists . . ."
The editorial continues: The failure (of the honor system) seems to be the result of a group of problems. People here do not feel the honor system is important to them personally. As always, the pressure of the group dominates; and here the group is indifferent to the system.
"The majority of the students still place the grade-school term of 'tattling' at the head of their list of unforgivables. Or they feel that it is none of my business', and consequently will not call attention to cheating while in classes."
The paper pointed to the University of Virginia as an example of how well the honor system can work. "At Virginia, tests are passed out to the student, and, after waiting long enough to answer questions, the teacher leaves the room. It is considered an insult if the teacher feels it necessary to watch for cheating
"In long tests . . . a student may leave the room and forget the test for a few minutes. There is no irritation from ever-watching proctors or long hours in fored silence on hard benches. A person is relaxed and can do his best on a test."
Continues the editorial, "A student can leave textbooks, coat or wallet any place on the campus, and know they will be there when he comes back for them . . . Any (local) merchant will cash any student's check. Students have a hundred times more freedom in activities and with each other than is possible at other schools."
ANARCHY
At the University of Minnesota a grand total of 21 students have filed as candidates for 62 positions in student government. This, comments the Minnesota Daily, is darn close to anarchy.
Eisenhower's Minnesota Primary Showing
Stassen technically has all of the 28 convention delegates to the GOP convention. Humphrey, the lone Democratic candidate, says he will pledge his 23 delegates to Truman if he runs. If Truman doesn't run, it is believed that Humphrey will back Kefauver.
It looks as if Eisenhower won more than write-in votes in the Minnesota primary Tuesday. He not only placed second to Minnesota's favorite son, Harold Stassen, but he set a record for write-in voting in that state.
Stassen, Humphrey, and Slettedahl, the head of the MacArthur group, were the only persons named on the ballot. All others were taken off the ballot, so these three are the only ones eligible to have candidates at their conventions. A write-in vote does not entitle one to a delegate.
The 28 delegates pledged to Stassen must vote for him on the first convention ballot unless they are released, and thereafter unless his tally falls below 10 per cent of the total.
The MacArthur candidate did not get as many votes as did Taft, a write-in. Taft got over 19,000 and MacArthur got more than 18,000.
The Eisenhower forces started a write-in campaign five days before the primary and campaigned for 50,000 votes. They considered themselves way out in front by getting more than 95,000 and they say that it is a good indication of his popularity.
Stassen on the other hand said that a write-in vote was fairly easy to win as he managed it in Pennsylvania in 1948. He was pleased with the results showing support for him. His Minnesota chairman said the combination of Stassen and Ike constituted a resounding defeat for Taft.
Eisenhower will deliver his first annual report as supreme Atlantic pact commander on April 2, and at that time may give some indication of his future plans.
The Taft supporters say that Taft did not campaign to get a write-in vote and did not want to be included in the Minnesota primary. Taft said the primary was a definite rebuff to Stassen.
The Minnesota primary was considered a success for many—there was a good showing in spite of the weather, all of the candidates feel they have no reason for disappointment, and one woman got excited and voted for herself.
—Nancy F. Anderson.
WILL THE IRON CURTAIN CRACK A SMILE?...
Editors of the Wampus, humor magazine at the University of Southern California, have added a little warmth to the cold war. They cabled the following message to the Moscow office of Krokodil, only Soviet humor magazine:
"Our stock anti-Truman jokes running low. Hear you have inexhaustible supply. Our supply anti-Stalin jokes limitless. Suggest exchange and publication. We can all your anti-Truman jokes verbatim for all our anti-Stalin stories you use verbatim."
So far Moscow has made no reply.
Enjoy Donuts
8
A pot of coffee and donuts perfect for a quick breakfast, after snack, or study break in the evening.
Our light donuts, fresh daily, make these occasions a real treat. Come in and take home a dozen today.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 61
Go To The Church Of Your Choice Every Sunday.
HOLIDAYS
Church Services
Students are cordially invited to participate in activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, there are many classes and functions planned especially for university groups.
Trinity Episcopal Church
9 a.m. Holy Communion for colegians. Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follow in Rectory.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon.
Holy Communion Daily in Danforth Chapel.
MEMBER ASSOCIATION
CANTERBURY CLUBS
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
Dale*E. Turner, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
9 a.m. and 11 a.m.- Identical Worship Services 6 p.m.- College Age Discussion Group
First Methodist Church
Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister
Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students
10:50 Morning Worship
9:45 University Student Class
5:30-7:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. A selected cast will give a one act play reading of "Brotherhood."
jokes inex- anti-
un
reply.
ties der ned
cted ner-
Engineering Exposition Grew After Big Egg Fight Of 1922
By CHARLES ZUEGNER
Fourteen years before the first Engineering Exposition in 1923, the men of Marvin hall celebrated an annual Engineers' day, and used it as a one-day vacation for senior engineering students.
Engineers day grew into a pageant of considerable extent until 1922 when the parade of floats constructed by the engineers was as sabotaged. Suspects of others in law school as the culprits, the engineers gathered all the available eggs and turned Green hall into a legal omelette.
Chancellor Lindley promptly abolished Engineers' day, but the following year, P. R. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, proposed that the engineers' activities be directed into more useful and constructive channels. The chancellor approved the plan, and the following year the Engineering Exposition came into its own.
The mining engineers opened the 1924 exposition with a model oil drilling rig boring through rock. Mechanical engineering stole the show from a mock dogfight by Fort Riley flyers the following year by doling out free ice cream from the refrigeration exhibit.
At that time it was decided to hold the exposition at 2-year inter-
vals because students were not spending enough time with their school work.
In 1931 a miniature volcano that erupted at 10-minute intervals was constructed jointly by the mining and geological engineering departments. A replica of Boulder dam was erected by the civil engineers in 1934 and visited by a record 3,000 persons.
World War II interrupted subsequent expositions until the revival in them. They have been held annually since they grew bigger and better every year.
From its meager beginning, the
Two-Piano Recital Set For March 24
Miss Marian Jersil, instructor of piano, and Miss Katharine Mulky, assistant professor of music theory, will give a two-piano recital at 8 p.m. Monday, March 24, in Strong auditorium.
Miss Mulky is a graduate of Mills college where she won first prize in composition for two successive years. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Her graduate work was done at the Juillard School of Music where she majored in composition as a student of Bernard Wagenar. Her compositions have received many performances including the perforated music from the moods played by Miss Jersild in a recital at Kimball Hall, Chicago.
Miss Jersilis has been a pupil of Rudolph Ganz and Carl Friedberg. She has the bachelor of music and master of music degrees from Chicago Musical college. She also attended the University of Southern California.
Twice she won the Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, scholarship, once in Los Angeles and twice in Chicago. She also won the Philruth prize, the Chicago Young scholarship, and the American Conservatory commencement contest.
She has been the accompanist for noted artists including Roman Totenberg, violinist, and Maurice Eisenberg, cellist, and has appeared in Kansas City in a Sonata recital with Joseph Rosenstein. Miss Jersild is now organist at the Trinity Lutheran church in Lawrence.
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exhibit now numbers upwards of 20,000 annual visitors. It has displayed such things as a kiss-O-meter, a smoke eater, model flying saucers, and floating concrete. Plenty of mechanical miracles are in store for this year's show, according to Gene Rogers, engineering junior, publicity chairman of the exposition.
The various departments work feverishly on their exhibits in hopes of capturing the traveling Sigma Tau trophy. Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau, the National Honorary Engineering fraternity, presents the award each year to the department where it is played. It becomes the permanent possession of consecutive three-time winners.
The purpose of the Engineering Exposition is to relate scientific principles and recent scientific developments in terms the laymen can understand. Its success is reflected in the popularity of the event and the enthusiasm which it receives from faculty, students, and visitors.
Last year the aeronautical engineers won the trophy. The most consistent winners have been the electrical and architectural engineers.
Men wishing to live in scholarship halls during the 1952-53 school year should file applications in the dean of men's office before May 1, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, announced today.
Scholarships to Jollife, Battenfield, and newly constructed Stephenson and Pearson halls are available.
Scholarship Halls Available For Men
Each dormitory has facilities for 52 men who cut down living expenses by doing their own work. A residence hall scholarship is worth about $300 in saved expenses.
Stephenson hall was occupied last February, but Pearson hall is still under construction. The men now living in Sterling and Oliver halls will move into the new building as soon as it is completed, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men said.
Approximately 150 seniors had not selected their proofs at Hixon's Wednesday. The Jayhawker staff urges anyone who has neglected to make the choice to do so immediately in order to have their picture in the senior section of the 1951-52 Jayhawker.
Senior Pictures Needed
C
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
目
Page 3
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
CENTERPOISSE POWER
University Daily Kansan
THE MOTOR COMPANY
Vibration and power impulses are "screened out" as engine is centered and rubber-cushioned between new high-side mountings.
Friday, March 21, 1952
Let us get your car road ready for Spring. Drive in today for lubrication, oil change and battery and tire check-up. Then fill the tank and you'll be ready for miles of pleasant Spring driving.
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No 'Genfs In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
Big 11-inch brake drums apply more leverage for more stopping power. Stops are smoother, safer, with less effort.
BODY BY FISHER
Fisher Body sets the standard - for styling, for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Uni steel construction is extra strong.
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Chevrolet measures 58% inches between centers of rear wheels — a broader base to give you more stability, less sway!
Only the New Chevrolet brings these fine features to the low-price field!
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al new Styleline De Sedan — like many models — lists for less comparable model in its Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.
4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION
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Chevrolet's exclusive engine lubricating system supplies exactly the right kind and amount of lubrication to each moving part.
The same material as the cylinder block, pistons expand and contract at same rate. This reduces wear, lowers oil consumption.
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MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
Teamed with Powerglide is the most powerful valve in-head engine in its field and an outstanding performer in any field!
No other car in Chevrolet's field offers you a single one of these features. Yet you'll find many of them in America's most costly cars. Here's proof that you're value ahead with Chevrolet . . . again in 1952 the lowest-priced line in its field! Come in and look it over.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET'S THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
CHEVROLET
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SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 21, 1952
Jayhawks Play Frogs In Regional Tonight
A determined bunch of Kansas Jayhawkers moved to Kansas City last night to make final preparations for tonight's NCAA Western Regional clash with Texas Christian university's lightning fast Horned Frogs. Tip-off time is 9:45 p.m.
It will be the third NCAA bid for the Jayhawks under Coach F. C. "Fhoo" Allen, whose 1940 copy went all the way to the finals. In 1942 the Jayhawkers were bumped by Colorado, 45-44, in the first round.
The Kansans represented this area in the Olympic playoffs in 1936, forerunner of the NCAA meet. They missed a position in the tourney in
doubt in posting a convincing 11-1 league record, the same as Kansas marked in its Big Seven title showing.
15000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
1946 and 1950 when beaten by Oklahoma A&M and Bradley in the Fifth District playoffs.
BOB KENNEY
With 5-foot, 8-inch Johnny Ehiridge, 6-foot, 3-inch Harvey Fromme and 6-foot, 7-inch George McLeed leading the way, the Frogs will try to push their blazing fast break past the rangier Javay Hawkers.
Though this is the first time in Kansas basketball history that the Jayhawkers have faced the Horned Frogs of TCU, it's the third time Coach Allen has faced TCU Coach Buster Brannon in the NCAA. Brannon was coach at Rice when the Owls went to the NCAA in 1940 and 1942.
It's the first appearance for the Honned Frogs in the tourney. They went from 1934 to 1951 without a basketball championship. Last year they tied with the Texas Aggies for the Southwestern conference title. This year Texas Christian left no
To combat the "Brannon plan" of "grab it and run"—a game the Jay-hawkers know pretty well too—Coach Allen has practiced a stiff shifting man-for-man defense that has proved so useful to the Jay-hawkers in recent games and was cited as one of the main reasons for Kansas's spectacular nine-game winning streak that carried them to the Big Seven title.
It will also be a major problem for the Jayhawkers to maintain their 70.5 scoring average against TCU. The team has the best defensive team in the country.
The scoring burden of the Jayhawk attack will center mostly
Petty Larceny Puzzles Police
Lincoln, Neh. — (U.P.) This thief puzzled police. After smashing into an automobile company, the thief selected, from all the newer models available, a 1941 vehicle, with one faulty connecting rod and worth
around Kansas' All-America Center Clyde Lovellette
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass.
Cowpokes. Oklahoma City had the second best defensive record in the nation during the 1951-52 season, holding Texas Christian to 41 points and Oklahoma A&M to only 38.
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Santa Clara, which produced an average of 61.5 points per game while recording a 15-9 seasonal mark, already holds a seven-point win over UCLA this year. The Broncos, playing their best of a hot-and-cold style, could provide favorable opposition to anybody.
and Odocoileus.
UCLA could prove the expertise to The Bruins, with an infiltration 20-10 mark, finished the season strongly and upset highly-regarded Washington in the PCC playoffs.
Wolfson's
743 Mass. Call 675
But Jayhawk hopes are high for a scoring comeback from Bob "Trigger" Kenney, Kenney, who racked up only 22 points in his last two starts against Kansas State and Colorado after recovering from a strep throat attack, turned in fine court performances but was not a scoring threat to the Wildcats or Buffers.
The winners of tonight's games play tomorrow, while the losers hook up in a consolation game.
Favored Cowpokes Meet Chiefs
Wyoming, the Skyline conference champion, meets defense-minded Oklahoma City university in the second game of a doubleheader. UCLA, winner of the Pacific Coast conference, plays independent Santa Clara in the first game.
LET
SAMMY
SALMON
TELL YOU
Corvallis, Ore—(U.P.)—The Court Cowboys from Wyoming, 10th top basketball team in the nation, were briefed by Coach Ey Shelton today as they prepared for action in the Western Regional NCAA cage play-offs tonight.
J
The Cowboys are favored to win the Western Regional and meet the winner of the Kansas City tournament for the Western title. The winner of that game will then battle the Eastern champion for the National crown.
You'll Find Dozens of SEA FOOD Choices for your Fast Day Dinner Tonight or Any Night.
The District of Columbia originally contained 100 square miles but it was cut to 69 in 1846 when the portion south of the Potomac river was ceded back to Virginia.
How 'Bout Broiled Maine Lobster or French Fried Shrimp Tonight at
Duck's Sea Food Tavern
However, Coach Doyle Parrack's Chiefs may offer contention to the
814 Vermont Lawrence's SEA FOOD Center
TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS:
Graduating Engineers are offered a great future, in a great place to live by Lockheed Aircraft Corporation in Southern California
Your Lockheed Counsellors will be on the campus to talk with you on... Tuesday March 25
They will discuss:
Your salary at Lockheed.
Your field of engineering at Lockheed.
Your training opportunities at Lockheed—and at major universities in the Los Angeles area.
Your chance for quick advancement at Lockheed.
The better living conditions for you in Southern California.
The vast range of recreational opportunities in Southern California.
Contact your Placement Officer today for an appointment with your Lockheed Counsellor
P.S. Be sure and ask your Lockheed Counsellor how Lockheed can help you get an advanced degree in engineering.
Lockhurd
AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Burbank, California
---
1. A 200 mL aliquot of a solution is heated until boiling, and then allowed to cool
until it reaches the boiling point. The volume of the resulting liquid is
SR1: 1234567890
had the in the season, points 38 38 wise imimed the highly- the PCC
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accepted an
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Page 5
origi miles but open the river
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Today is my last as sports editor of the Kansan, and it certainly has been an interesting eight weeks. Records which KU set in basketball and indoor track this semester will probably stay on the books for many years.
By JACQUELINE JONES Kansan Sports Editor
Clyde Lovelle has set records this year that only by looking at the scoring charts will future students be convinced they are true.
It was seven years and 26 editors ago that the last woman served on this desk, and in all probability it will be some time before it happens again. The staff members were all women in 1945.
In that year a woman named Meg Wenski held down the sports desk, and then just as now, the Kansas Jayhawkers became the conference basketball champions.
This year the giant center hit 262 goals and 130 free throws for an unbelievable total of 654 points. This may pass the 700 mark if Lovette continues to score at his present pace in NCAA competition.
Some of the great names in KU spills his history were on that team Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Owen Peck, and All-American football star, Ray Evans.
Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, Bill Lienhard, and John Keller complete the fabulous five.
In the indoor track season, Coach Bill Easton's squad went undefeated through all dual meets and then moved into Kansas City to walk away with the conference crown.
Herb Semper was the star of that show. The little red-head set a blazing 9:07.0 in the two-mile run.
Tonight, the basketball squad meets TCU, and before the Jay-vescars the door to the national basketball crown. Here's hoping they make it.
Not a bad eight weeks to be sports editor, even for a woman.
Only1 Underclassman To Start Against Frogs
Dean Kelley will be the only underclassman in the Jayhawker starting line-up when KU meets Texas Christian tonight. Dean has the tip-off for all of the 24 games Kansas has played this season.
In tonight's game Johnny Ethridge, fast man of the Texas team, will keep Kelley busy. This is nothing new for Dean whose hard work and determination has played a major part of the Jayhawkers nine-consecutive-victories march.
Kelley and Forward Rob Kenney have been key men in instigating many of Kansas' fast-breaks. Kelley knocked down 14 points, 12 of them in the first half, at the pre-season Big Seven tournament in Kansas City.
Dean's shadowing of Jim Iverson, Kansas State guard, to three points in the Jayhawk triumph at Hoch auditorium March 7 was an example of his best playing. He also kept the scoring of Don Johnson of Oklahoma A&M and Ken Flowers, all-Pacific coast guard of the University of Southern California to a minimum.
If Kelley can cover Ethridge successfully, he will destroy the Texans' favorite attack method.
Tonight Ethridge, who was vote1 the most valuable player in the Southwest conference tournament last December, may furnish his most rugged challenge. He ranked eighth among conference scoring leaders with 122 points.
While Kelley will have a fulltime job with Ethridge, Clyde Lovellette, Kansas all-American, will have a battle with 6-foot, 7inch, Horned Frog center, George McLeod. Lovellette, still holding the nation's major college scoring reco-
Philadelphia (A) 4, Minneapolis (AA), 3.(10 inpins)
Baseball Thursday
Boston (A) 14, Washington (A) 8
Philadelphia (N) 2, Detroit (A) 0
New York (A) 5, St. Louis (N) 2
(14 innings)
(AA) 3 (10 innings,
Boston (N) 14, Milwaukee (AA) 12
Brooklyn (N) 14, Cincinnati (N) 0
Cleveland (N) 7, Chicago (A) 1
York (N) 4, St. Louis (A) 3
(19 innings)
Spring Song GO GREYHOUND
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University Daily Kansan
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ord, will go into tonight's game with a 27.3 average.
His average of 24.5 in the nine games played at the Municipal auditorium indicates he feels at home on the Kansas City court. Big Clyde has never dropped below 20 points in any of these games.
Greyhound Bus Depot
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McLood has accumulated 1.046 points in a three-year career at Fort Worth. He won the circuit scoring crown with 213 points for a 17.7 average.
Friday, March 21, 1952
Buffaloes Get Sportsmanship Trophy Second Straight Year
Colorado university received the Big Seven's gold sportsmanship basketball trophy last night at a dinner given by the Blue Hills American Legion post at the Continental hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Wheeler, member of the committee and chairman of the first sportsmanship award dinner, presented the trophy to H. B. (Bebe) Lee, Colorado coach.
When Coach Lee accepted the award last year, he remarked that it would add to Colorado's desire of further displaying its sportsmanship.
It is the second straight year that
Colorado has captured the prize, thus making it the first school to repeat in the four-year history of the award.
Iowa State college won the trophy the first year, 1949, and Oklahoma won it the next year.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 21, 1952
Weekend Social Events
ROTC Dance Saturday
Army ROTC will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Military Science building. The chaperones will be Col. and Mrs. Edward F. Kumpe, Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Turkla and Capt. and Mrs. Virgil E. Phillips.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a party from 9 p.m. to 12:30 am. Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. John Skie Sr., housemother, Mrs. Harry Rvan and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth.
Alpha Tau Omega Party
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Vallenstein, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ingrisano and Mr. and Mrs. B. Benjaminov.
AE Pi To. Have Party
Triangle St. Patrick's Party
Triangle fraternity will hold a St Patrick's party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones are: Mrs. Dean S Nite, housemother, Mrs. Frank M Baird, Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins and Mrs. Wowrow,
Chi Omega Faculty Buffet
Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a faculty buffet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house.
Stephenson hall entertained 125 guests Sunday for Parents' day. A buffet dinner was served, and special entertainment was provided.
Social Notes
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, sponsored a tea Monday afternoon for Prof. Giuseppe Antonio Borgese of the University of Chicago, who is lecturing this week and next at the University. The tea was given on the main floor of the Museum of Art.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual founder's day dinner March 15 at the chapter house. The guest speakers were Donald Powell, manager of the Student Union Book store and Donald John on, graduate student. Other guests at the dinner
Delta-Kappa Tea Dance
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Kappa Kappa Gamma-sorority will be its guests. The chaperones will be Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mrs. Edwin B. Peet.
Foster Hall Informal Party
Foster hall will hold an informal party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. The chaperones will be Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Mrs. Kathleen S. Caughman and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
Miller Hall To Have Formal
Miller Hall will Have Form.
Miller hall will hold a formal dance from 9 to 11 Saturday in the hall. The chaperones will be Miss Julia Ames Willard, Miss Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. Edna E. Ramage.
Kappa Alpha Psi Party
Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Miss Arvella Young, Mrs. Flavious Spencer and Mrs. Florence Fishback.
Phi Psi To Have Tea Dance
Phi Kappa Phi fraternity will entertain Gamma Phi Beta sorority with a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. at afternoon at the chapter house. The haperones will be Mrs. Arthur H. little and Mrs. Ralph Park.
were Dr. F. Buebendorf, Kansas City, Mo., and H. H. Robertson, Topeka.
Sigma Kappa sorority held an informal open house for their parents and friends March 15 following the Rock Chalk revue.
Madison Coombs, educational specialist at Haskell institute, spoke on the Indian educational testing program at a meeting March 13 of Pi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity.
Eldridge Pharmacy
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George Winters of the Douglas county juvenile court will speak on the topic, "What Can You Do About Juvenile Delinquency?" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall at a meeting of KU Disciple fellowship.
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Wesley Foundation To Hear Staged Reading Of Play
A staged reading of the play, "Brothers," by Dorothy Clarke Wilson will be presented at Wesley Foundation at 5.30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
Donna McCosh, education senior, is director of the play.
Cast members are Donovan Hull, college senior; Melvin Bigart, college freshman; Haven Moore, college sophomore; Wanda Gugler, college freshman; Jim Kendall, Don Schonbacher, college freshman; Roger Miller, pharmacy freshman, and Winifred Meyer, college freshman.
Douglas Crawford, engineering senior, will lead the devotions.
Religious Notes
Disciple Fellowship To Hear
Juvenile Court Official
A lunch will precede the play.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a dessert dance Thursday at the chapter house with Chi Omega sorority. The chaperones were Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mrs. John R. Scott.
George Mrkonic, tackle on KU's football team, was honored at the Phi Delta Theta founders' day banquet March 19 in the Town House hotel, Kansas City, Kan. Mrkonic and Bill Stauffer, captain of Missouri university's basketball team, who was also honored, were placed on the fraternity's all-American team in their respective sports.
Religious Notes
Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained Acacia fraternity with an hour dance at the chapter house Tuesday. The chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. Chaumcey L. Veatch.
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Lutheran Students To Discuss House. Religious Problems
FRANK RICHARD RUSTY ANITA
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MILTON SPERLING AND TED SHERRDEMAN JOEPSH H LEWIS
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SUNDAY FEATURE TIME
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Lote News Events Bugs Bunny "OPERATION BUNNY"
"Religious Problems in Organized Houses" will be the subject of a panel discussion at the Lutheran Student association meeting Sunday in the social parlor of Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire street.
A special dinner at 5:30 p.m. will be provided by Mrs. Mayme Tuttle, 1140 Rhode Island street.
Belgian Congo Missionary
Spekgs On Work In Africa
Sir John Alexander Clark, who served as a missionary in the Belgian Congo for 50 years, spoke on his work in Africa at an Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship meeting at 1no Tuesday in Danforth chapel.
Sir Clark translated the Bible into a tribal language of the Belgian Congo. The book was printed in 1951.
Household space heaters which burn coal smokelessly have been developed by research engineers.
Biological Society Elects Officers
The Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma national honorary Biological society, recently elected officers to be installed at the end of the present semester.
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Radio Recording Studios
925 Mass. Ph. 4241
Those elected are Richard White, physiology department, president; Keith Wolfenbarger, entomology department, vice-president; Reed Roberts, entomology department, treasurer; Eugene B. Wittlake, botany department, secretary; Mary Jane Taylor, bacteriology department, corresponding secretary, and Katsu-yuki Yokoyama, botany department, editor.
NOW SHOWING - ENDS SATURDAY
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
CESAR ROMERO Woman... on a Man-hunt!
George BRENT
Audrey TOTTER
RUPERT HUGHES'
FBI GIRL
TOM DRAKE  RAYMOND BUFF
Shows Tonite 7 and 9 p.m. — Features 7:46 - 9:46
2 Shows Saturday Matinee At 1 And 3 P.M.
2 Color Cartoons - Musical and News
on a Man-hunt:
GIRL
TOM-DRAKE RAYMOND BURN
STARTS
Saturday Owl
Show 11:30
SUNDAY
If You Like 'em Different... Action And in Color. . This Is It!!
THE SMOKE JUMPERS HIT THE SCREEN RED SKIES OF MONTANA
Blazing with the greatest fire in screen history! ...Ragging with man's most naked hates and fears!
TECHNICOLOR
O
When you're married to a man in this business, you watch and wait—and pray!"
RICHARD WIDMARK CONSTANCE SMITH JEFFREY HUNTER
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45
Features At: 1:24-3:27-5:30-7:33 and 9:36
ALSO: COLOR CARTOON-NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
WATCH FOR: "PANDORA AND FLYING DUTCHMAN"
Friday, March 21, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Classified Advertising
ma,oci- be sent
hite,
denit,
de-
Robrea-
tany
Jane
ent,
tsu-
ment,
Phone K.U.376
WANTED
SECRETARY: immediate employment on
fiscal Engineering Dept. KU33 if
fiscal Engineering Dept. KU33 if
BUSINESS SERVICE
STRIKE YOUR WAY to better grades. Use the College Outline Series for review and study aid. Student Union Book Store, Room 24, Strong Frank. 24
BOYS INTERESTED in making $35 to $60 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for a job. You need a car, for information see Dr. Kim Giffin, room 5, Green hall, or call 3112W after 6:30 p.m.
THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
The student union but moved to Frank
Strong, room 24
NOW IS THE TIME to come to your own aid. Rent a typewriter and raise your girlfriend per month or $1.00 per week. Student Book Store, room 24, 24 Frank Strong.
CLOTHING suitable for Spring and Summer now being accepted for resale at Comfort Shop, 741 New York St. 21
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1852W, 1915 Tennessee. 21
JAYLAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including our one-stop pet shop he has everything for fun, finn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner, 3011R, itf
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Moore, 838 La Lt. 4. upstairs. Ph. 2775J.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ments that we assist as fast efficient service. Bowen Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt
Now Playing
5 GREAT STARS in a masterpiece of bold and intimate emotions!
5 GREAT STARS
in a masterpiece of
bold and intimate
emotions!
Shelley WINTERS
Gary MERRILL
Michael RENNIE
Keenan WYNN
also starring Bette DAVIS
Phone call
from a
Stranger
20th
CENTURY-FOX
SHELLEY WINTERS • GARY MERRILL • MICHAEL RENNIE
in PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER with Keenan
Wynn, Evelyn Varden . . . also starring BETTE DAVIS
Written for the Screen and Produced by NUHNALLY JOHNSON
Directed by JEAN NEQULETO
Shelley WINTERS
Gary MERRILL
Michael RENNIE
Keenan WYNN
also starring Bette DAVIS
Phone call from a Stranger
20th CENTURY FOX
FEATURES -
- FEATURES *
Evening: 7:22 & 9:20 p.m.
Continuous Sat. & Sun.
1:37-3:35-5:33-7:31-9:29
* EXTRA ADDED *
Color Cartoon and News
Ten PATEE
PHONE 321
A Great Motion Picture "VIVA ZAPATA" Coming Soon
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business
Staff at Strong Harsh has
Student Book Instructor.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
ers buyers. William J. V. Almen, 31108
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss National Bank for information and restraints. 8th and Mass. streets. 30Phone.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamedish and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for conferences or other activities. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 610-583-3695, Traf Service, 1015 Mass.
YESTERDAY at noon pair of glasses and blue Sheaffer fountain pen between Lindley hall and Delta Chi house. If call found call Jim Milligan, 868. Reward 24.
LOST
FOR SALE
GOOD SCHOOL CAR, 1937 Pontiac R.
CAR or can be seen on
evenings 1 W. 14. street.
BEAT USED CAR commission --buy direct. 1951 Dodge, original owner, low mileage, clean. see to appreciate. 215 West 23rd. Phone 2687W. 24
COME ONA MY HOUSE! Have 78RPM album collection, mostly Beethoven, Brahms, etc., worth somewhere between $10. For site, $255. Perfect, honest injunt! For site, $225. Perfect for organization individual wanting good head start. 25 Sumyside, anytime.
RECENTLY redecorated furnished apartment for rent at 1213 Ohio. Share bath; child accepted. $55 per month. To see call 2157M. 24
FOR RENT
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TODAY - SATURDAY
FANG AND CLAW THRILLS
FILMED IN WILD SIAM!
JUNGLE
OF
CHANG
A SWERSK
FILMINDUSHI PRODUCTION
featuring
PóChai and
MeYing
-And-
Charles
Starrett
"BONANZA TOWN"
JUNGLE
OF
CHANG
A SVERSK
FILMINDUSTRI PRODUCTION
featuring
Po'Chai and
MeYing
-And-
Charles
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TODAY - SATURDAY
FANG AND CLAW THRILLS
FILMED IN WILD SIAM!
JUNGLE
OF CHANG
A SVERSK
FILMINDUUSTH PRODUCTION
Featuring
Póchai and
MeYing
-And-
Charles
Starrett
"BONANZA TOWN"
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Greatest ARMY-NAVY action
SHOW EVER PRESENTED--
2 GIGANTIC THRILLERS!!
SALERNO
BEACHHEAD
Featured by A MAKE UP BY THE TIME
DANA
ANDREWS
RICHARD
CONTE
THE GUTS and GLORY
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THE FIGHT BEST when
the Chips are down!
The FIGHTING
SULLIVANS
COPYRIGHT THE SULLIVANS
RAYTER
MITCHELL
Greatest ARMY-NAVY action
SHOW EVER PRESENTED-
2 GIGANTIC THRILLERS!
SALERNO
BEACHHEAD
A MUSEUM BY THE JOAN
DANA
ANDREWS
RICHARD
CONTE
THE GUTS and GLORY
of our FIGHTING FORCES!
WEIGHT BEST when
we fight best down!
Greatest ARMY-NAVY action
SHOW LEVEL PRESENTED—
2 GIGANTIC THRILLERS!
SALEERNO BEACHHEAD
Formally A MADE IN THE 1920s
DANA ANDREWS
RICHARD CONTE
THE GUTS and GLORY
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THEY FIGHT BEST when
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The FIGHTING
SULLIVANS
ANNE BAXTER TRIMMER MITCHELL
THEY
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BIGGER AND BETTER
THE BOMBSHELL OF THE SEASON!
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And It Sure Has Us Flabbergasted'!
GAME SIDE THRILLS
In fact . . . we're astounded 'cause BIG SCREEN TV has many things about it that makes the thrill you get from it as wonderful as if you were sitting in the front row. . . and a guy doesn't want to miss such a thrill . . . yet they say the game is sold out . . . and no more seats are available . . .
And That's Where Your Local Theatre Mgr. Comes In!
We're working night and day to be "fusest with the mostest" and we gotta' lunch you won't believe it when you see it . . . but we gotta' make a believer out of you. . . SO . . . we have installed the latest, best biggest RCA TV equipment the little 'ole world of science ever dreamed up . . . just to give you some screen thrills you'll never forget!
YOU CAN SEE THE GAME WITH LIFE SIZE REPRODUCTION AND GOLDEN THROAT SOUND. . . and we bet it'll leave you just a little "flabbergasted" too!
Seats Now On Sale At
GRANADA THEATRE
BOX OFFICE
All Seats $1.00 Incl.
Tax
Only Capacity Sold
No Reserved Seats
When The Championship Game For The
NCAA Regional Tournament
TAKES PLACE SATURDAY NIGHT FROM KANSAS CITY
20 FOOT TV SCREEN
On Our Screen Before The Game Cesar Romero • George Brent Audrey Trotter "FBI GIRL"
2 Color Cartoons-Musical-News
ONLY BIG SCREEN TV IN KANSAS
POLICY
Doors Open 7 P.M.
Show Starts 7:30 P.M.
GAME TIME 9:30 P.M.
ALL ON THE SAME TICKET
granada
PHONE 946
---
Page 8
/
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 21, 1952
I
Men's Spring Fashions
Men Urged To Select Color That Does The Most For Them
The first principle of color coordination in suits and accessories is to select the color that does the most for you and then stay with it.
Blue is by far the most popular choice . . . its accessory choice is almost limitless. Hues of blue and grey can be alternated with maroon shades. And if you've a desire to be more daring, express it in your tie. Choose gold or silver jewelry for accessories.
Brown rates a close second to blue. It goes easily with an infinite variety of accessories. For example, you can wear it with every shade in the beige family. Contrast a beige shirt with a deep brown patterned tie. A light blue shirt looks well with brown, especially when it's highlighted with a navy and light blue striped tie.
A grey suit will round out your wardrobe, without any idle moments. It gives you an assurance of
manner. What's more, it teams smartly with brown, blue and maroon. However, keep your tie pattern in soft-spoken hues.
The plaid suit calls for smooth, plain colored shirts . . . the tie in a quiet pattern.
Striped suits look best with shirts of solid color complimented with a tie of small-spaced print on plain ground.
Most men can wear any of the three basic shades, if they're cued with the right accessories. A good point to remember is that a carefully coordinated wardrobe gives a handsomer and a neater appearance . . . and, is more economical in the long run.
Men's Spring Styles Will Emphasize 'The Right Clothes At The Right Time'
"The Right Clothes at the Right Time" is the new emphasis on menswear for spring.
For with the recent important stress on casual attire some men have lost sight of the fact that there are suits and individual types of sports apparel designed and meant for different occasions in their day-to-day lives.
The dark blue suit, for example, is essential and right for informal evening gatherings. The tweedy sport coat is acceptable neither for parties of this sort nor for business, but has its place at picnics or at the country club.
As never before, menswear makers are placing great stress on the "natural look." This indicates an increasing number of clothing styles that bring manis himself a natural body. As padding him only slightly to flatter his figure.
Menswear authorities point out that a wardrobe of this nature, keyed to meet the dress requirements of every occasion, is also a long-run economy offered by constant rotation of the clothes.
With the large choice of suits and topeaches, on hand for business and street wear, for spring, wardrobe variety is easier than ever.
Perfect example of the "natural
The news in men's rainwear, for spring is that tweedy motifs, glen plaids and small checks can all be expected to be seen on stormy weather days.
These patterns will be featured on such classic rainwear styles as the coat with set-in sleeves and a fly front. Often this style is designed with a zip-in lining, that makes it adaptable for wear through all seasons of the year.
for the new season, along with the "natural shoulder" model with straight body lines, include the drape model with moderately broad shoulders, and the lounge model, with moderate width and slightly raised shoulders. Each of the three is expected to find an important place in men's spring styles.
Rainwear To Feature Tweed, Plaids, Checks
BORN IN 1947 IN MARYLAND TO REMOVE THE FLAG FROM THE HOME OF THE FRENCH CITY OF BOSTON. HE WAS BORN ON A JUNE 26TH, 1947. HE WAS A PROFESSIONAL HISTORIAN AND A PHOTOGRAPHER WHO PROVIDED SOME OF THE FILM'S MATERIALS. HE WAS AN ACTING Actor In "THE BLACK BOOK" (1950) AND "THE LIGHTNING BOW" (1951). HE WAS A RECORDING ATHLETIC TEAM成员. HE WAS A SPECIAL EDITOR FOR THE BOX OFFICE OF THE FRENCH CITY OF BOSTON.
WASHABLE COTTON-Duke on Hollywood's new sport shirt of trend - setting striped pattern. Called the "El Encanto," it's colorful, casual, and styled of fine-combed washable cotton.
The lighter weights and softer textures given to tweeds, cashmere, and shetlands by the fabric stylists are bringing them to the fore in men's styles.
By PURITAN
NEW SPRING SWEATERS
100% Nylon Navy, Green, Blue Yellow. Sizes 38 to 44.
$10.95
Certain to win favor with America's men are the lighter, brighter shades of greys, tans and browns. These colorful shades are accented in street wear, in many instances by multi-colored checks, plaids and novelty patterns.
look" is the single-breasted, two-button suit. This type of suit is also typical of the trend to lighter weights and reduced bulk in suits
The same natural feeling extends to new topcoats. They are styled with narrower shoulders that are usually combined with set-in sleeves and fly or button-through fronts.
The PALACE 843 Mass.
"Natural shoulder" suit models, featuring narrow lapels, higher buttons, and trim, conservative tailoring, are expected to increase in popularity this spring.
Other suit silhouettes, featured
Remember . . .
It's Also Fashionable To Go To The
DINE-A-MITE
without advertising
PUBLIC SPEAKING
many of the products advertised in this paper might not have been developed!
Read The Advertising
in the
DAILY KANSAN
He Looks Sharp!
Check your clothes for tell-tale spots and plotches.
But we wonder if he has had his sweater cleaned since he spilled his Power Pup Food on it.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Acme Bachelor
1111 Mass.
Phone 646
MILK
Rich, Creamy
Grade "A"
Homogenized
Milk
AT YOUR FOOD MARKET OR CALL 696
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
202 W. 6th
202 W. 6th
Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Designer Likes 4-Suit Outfit
What is the basis of "a-best-dressed man's" wardrobe has long been the subject of hot debate.
There are those strong in defense of the four-suit wardrobe, each in a different color and fabric. Just as adamant are those who maintain the smart man chooses his best color and builds his wardrobe around it.
Clinton Stoner, California designer of men's wear and accessories, is firmly convinced the best wardrobe consists of four suits. But he says, two must be blue, the other a tweed, the fourth a good gray flannel or one of the new hard-finished worsteds.
Defending his choice of two blues,
Mr. Stoner insists blue is correct for
town and city wear—for social occa-
cions,—for office wear.
For his blue shirt, Stoner picks serge as first first choice. The other may be gabardine or basket weave. However, most men today prefer gabardines. Mr. Stoner says serge just happens to be his favorite fabric.
To this four-suited wardrobe, add a good tweed jacket. This is the Stoner recipe for a basic wardrobe.
But there are a large number of men who choose the coordinated wardrobe as being both practical and budget-wise.
THE CITY PRESS
TOPCOATS IN STYLE Here are two typical styles you'll see this spring. The sturdy tweed (left) has a rugged, masculine look with bal collar and raglan sleeves. A somewhat dressier coat (right) is of all wool gabardine with set-in sleeves. Both coats in the photograph are by Botany.
California Fashions Give Men A Colorful And Casual Air
The California men's apparel industry holds firm to its belief the American male not only needs but wants color in sportswear, clothing and accessories
However, California's use of color for 1952 is more restrained, more ordered than in recent seasons, sports shirts make full use of brilliant reds and yellows for example, but are employed with greater control.
Rayon prints remain important in smaller spaced or all-over designs. But this season, woven patterns in cotton, rayon and linen have become a strong factor. Some are inspired by the American Indian, others hark back to the ancients of South America.
Contrasting-trim wool and cotton-knit pullovers retain their popularity but with emphasis on new borate, chevron and vertical stripe effects.
Color is important in suits, too, along with fabric. There is a silk story in California summer clothing. Shantung and raw silk clothing is being shown in both light and deep tones.
Most suits adhere to the traditional silhouette, now slimmed down in accordance with the national trend. Such details as pocket flaps, side and center vents are new and important in both suit and sports coats.
STEVE MAYER
CHECK JACKET—A houndstooth checked wool jacket, by Currick & Leiken teams up with a sleeveless sweater by Church. Gray flannel slacks and a tweed cap complete the outfit.
Self-belt slacks and coordinated pullover or button front shirts are still newsworthy . . . slacks come with either extended or shirred wristbands. Many carry huge patch pockets for poolside essentials.
Waist - length, zipper jackets emerge from conventional weaves and are shown in harlequin checks and nubby, multi-color raysons. Classic loader jackets stress casual elegance, some with inverted pleat pockets, others with tailored attached belts.
In swimwear, California's preemi-
WALK ON LEFT
FACING
TRAFFIC
And you'll favor our complete line of handsome leather luggage - hand tooled billfolds and sport and dress belts.
'52 Mensware
FAVOR LEATHER
ACCESSORIES
Come in and see for yourself—we've really got some beautiful items.
If it's made of leather you can buy it from
nence is evident in the variety or styles shown. Among new effects are puckered fabric briefs, new prints for rayon and cotton cabana sets and stress on the medium-length boxer trunk.
Filkin's
LEATHER STORE 824 Mass.
Faded blue denim will continue to grow in popularity California producers, originators of this sportswear, predict! As a consequence, sport shorts, jackets, slacks, swim trunks and walking shorts are presented in a variety of styles in this good-looking, practical fabric.
Friday, March 21, 1952
Wool Shetlands, Tweeds Highlight Casual Wear
The soft textured fabrics, such as wool shetlands and tweeds, featured for men's casual wear this spring, are a perfect example of the strong masculine interest shown in the hardy, casual manner of leisure dress.
Sports coats, with new emphasis on checks, plaids and self weaves, come into their own in the spring sportswear picture. They are being designed with an increasing number of center and side vents.
In the East, particularly around New York, sports coats with pocket flaps and an added watch pocket are featured. Most of these are three-button models with side vents.
Although the vest continues to fade from popularity for business wear, the tattersall vest can be seen in greater numbers than ever for casual wear by men of all ages. Primarily a sports style, the more conservative of the tattersall svests have
Flannel, the top favorite for slacks last year, is predicted to continue its popularity through the new season, along with wool garadine. The flannels are available in many shades of grey, with charcoal brown adding a new note. The slacks shown for spring are designed, in many instances, with pleats and concealed belt loops.
now been adopted for street and business wear by younger men.
For the active, sports-minded man, pullover sweaters stress new color interest. Beige,light blue, aqua and maize are among the leading shades.
The active man will also find worsted jersey shirts emphasized in the 1952 style parade. For wear both indoors and out, this type of shirt offers him soft comfort and casual good looks. And it is available with both long and short sleeves, with navy, heather grey and heather brown among the top colors.
Women Buy The Ties
Women, who buy 85 per cent of all neckties sold, base their selection on color, men on pattern, according to Men's The foundation. Women are successful buying psychology is attuned to high developed sense of color. Men, on the other hand, have an incidence of color blindness.
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Ladies' Plain Dresses
Men's Suits
You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12 E. 8th
THERE'S A CHEERFUL MOOD IN OUR SMARTLY INDIVIDUAL SPRING SUITS
EACH
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OPEN THURSDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
Choose from a wide array of distinctive, new Grey Flannels, Navy Blues, Lightweight Tweeds Sharkskins and Gabardines! Expressively styled and gloriously comfortable, they will proclaim your excellent style taste!
FROM $50
VARSITY-TOWN BOTANY '500' CLOTHCRAFT
BY—
905 Mass. St.
MARK SCHNEIDER
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
r13 W.02
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 21, 1952
Comfort, Style, Correctness Keynote Of Men's Formal Wear
The modern college man expects three things in his clothes, comfort, style, and correctness. And having found that there is no need to sacrifice any one of these qualities in everyday wearing apparel he demands the same combination in his formal clothes.
Comfort and freedom, the key-*
note of today's smart dresser, are expressed in the design of modern evening wear. Garments are also tailored to give an elegant, distinctly dignified formal appearance. No longer does a "black tie" denote form fitting, tight, straight - jacket-like formal wear.
"After Six" hours are filled with dancing, driving and active participation in every type of formal entertainment. Thus the latest formal clothes are loose and loungy without being babby; they provide the same ease and comfort as the daytime sport coat and slack combination.
The formal coat this season will be moderately long, roomy over the chest and the blade of the back without being unnaturally baggy and snug at the hips. The sleeves begin full at the top and taper slightly to the wrist. The waistline and pockets are low. The shoulders are not excessively broad or excessively padded.
The young man's desire for lighter formal wear is reflected in the tremendous popularity of the single-breasted tux and dinner jacket. The new dress seasons also, the single breasted formal is growing steadily in demand
Shawl collars have been regaining acceptance during the past few years. The smartly shaped, modern neckline softens the face and soft lines of today's formal jacket.
Formal accessory details have also undergone a great change. In shirts, cancel out the solid stuff bosons. Best bet this season is a shirt with broad pleats. Equality correct is your regular soft white shirt.
In the shoe department either callskin or suede is correct. Likewise black or dark blue socks, nylon, silk, or ribbed cotton will do. Cuffs and cuff links are the same as for dress up dates or daytime.
These developments should make a college man consider himself lucky since he doesn't have to spend an evening in the tight, heavy garments that Dad called formals.
A. E. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
LOOKS SMART—Kuppenheimer's gray flannel, three-button, single-breasted suit combines with a handsome all-wool Tattersall vest
for smart distinction.
New Shirt Styles Team With Slacks
The shirt wardrobe for the "best dressed" category includes the wide collar shirt, suitable for wear with the standard width ties . . . the close, either tab or round collar, good with bow ties and the new, extremely narrow ties which have steadily gained in popularity this year.
The sport shirt, which buttons down at the collar, is an excellent buy as it may be worn with or
Coordinating color and pattern in suits, shirts and ties poses a new problem for the average shopper. What to wear with what is the question.
Some basic rules in ensembling fancy shirts and suits with ties as the connecting link are pointed out by the Men's Tie foundation.
The suit is the basic unit of a wardrobe. Use it as a guide in selecting shirts and ties.
Fancy shirt colors can be matched or contrasted to the suit. If the shirt is matched to the suit color (blue shirt, blue suit) pick the tie color to contrast or highlight the suit and shirt color. If the shirt is contrasted (grey shirt, blue suit) pick up the suit color as the principal color accent in the tie.
Neckwear is more important than ever in the spring fashion picture with the revival of colored shirts in stripes, checks and plaids for business wear. ◀___
Revival Of Colored Shirts Makes Ties More Important Than Ever This Spring
Try to avoid small patterned ties with checkered shirts, the foundation suggested. They tend to give too "busy" an appearance to a checked shirt. Wear, instead, wide stripes. An off center pattern, under the knot patterns, panels with strong vertical lines complement the check.
A striped tie can be worn with a striped shirt. If the shirt is a narrow pin stripe, pick a large wide striped tie. If the shirt is a wide broad stripe, a pin stripe tie will go best.
Ties with well spaced, regular patterns, such as geometric forms, polka dots, squares, triangles, circles, are especially good with striped shirts. Small regularly spaced figures, either in woven or prints, con-
without a tie. Newest cotton T-shirts are so well-made and handsome that they have become a must for every man who longs for both style and comfort.
Slacks are one of the most important parts of a man's wardrobe. They're handsome for office wear and appropriate for leisure and active sports. The high-waisted Hollywood style continues to reign.
New details, such as offset pockets, and saddle stitching merit your attention.
Men's Spring Hats Have Variety, Color
Color goes to your head this spring in the most dashing array of shades you've ever seen. Brown, cocoa, mocha and toast-like straws are sparkled with high - colored bands of paisley, shantung, India madras, batik, tartan and Indo print.
There's no dearth of selection this spring... shapes are varied as colors. It's for you to select the one that you're most interested in. There are telescope crowns with big bulgs, milans with center crease crowns, narrow brims and tapered
crowns.
1950
CASUAL WEAR — Palmdayl has created a good-looking casual shirt in washable rayon shantung, styled with the new "Palmroll" collar. Handsomely - styled shorts come in five basic colors.
But the spotlight shines on the Tyrolean shape. This season it's set off with a braided scarf, in colors.
And if the sailor straw is your favorite . . . it's back again and still going strong.
News for the outdoor man is the popular kepi-styled cap with a new angle. For those who like the sun, there's the shallow, round crown with a short visor. For those who prefer the deepest, there's the deep-crowned kepi with an wimtendvisor. And for casual wear, there's the tartan cotton cap.
Back in the fashion picture for men is the cap. Latest versions of this old favorite come in tweed, linen or cotton. The cap is light-eyed and on sale on the Jeans easily and packs neatly around the neck. Round-crown caps with generous-length visors are excellent sun-protectors.
TODAY
IS THE SECOND DAY OF SPRING.
LET US SPRING-CLEAN
YOUR WARDROBE
NOW WITH
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New York Cleaners
Merchants Of
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926 Mass. Phone 75
Never have men's hats been designed in a greater variety of styles, nor a more imaginative parade of colors.
SUMMER
FORMALS
Stain Shy
$24.95
Midnite
Blue
Dress
Trousers
is
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on-
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ousers
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$12.95
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
LAST CLEGGHT DRIVE... IN WEST HILLS...
trast better with striped shirtings than bold, sweeping panels.
A plaid shirt pattern, because it is
the most diffused of all fancy shirting patterns, lends itself perfectly to bold, paneled or fancy neckwear. But care should be taken not to mix stripes with plaids. There is too much conflict of crossed lines of design.
The Well Dressed Man Wants A SMART WALLET
Skillfully crafted of finest leathers, these style-perfect billfolds by Enger-Kress provide the crowning touch to every man's wardrobe.
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The Department of Speech and Drama Presents as its Fourth Production THE BARTER THEATRE OF VIRGINIA
in
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"
by William Shakespeare
WED., THURS., FRI.
MARCH 26, 27, and 28
FRASER THEATRE
CURTAIN 8:00 P.M.
I-D CARDS ADMIT!
Present I-D Cards for Reserved Seat Tickets At Ticket Office — Basement Green Hall Ticket Office Opens Monday, March 24
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Friday, March 21, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 1'
Casual Wear Gains In Popularity In Cities
Casual wear, once the province of the country and suburban dweller, is now first choice with the city man.
B
Responsible for the swing to the comfortable, colorful clothes is the fact that more and more town men are commuting to their jobs in the city while making their home in the smaller suburban towns where life is lived at an easier, more relaxed pace.
Men's wear has kept in step with changing habits and, country clothes go to town this spring.
Tweeds, once associated with a loose, illfitting, baggy look, now are well-tailored, cut in a narrower line and neat as a blue serge. Tweed fabrics for spring are softer with almost a cashmere look!
Newest jackets in tweed are those with vented backs and patch pockets, equally at home in town or country. Colors are rich with all of the tins at the top of the list. Small patterns are also high in color.
Shirts, both sport and dress, are influenced by the demand for more casual dress. Many of the newest suits button conventionally at the collar.
Continuing in the casual vein, accessories play an important role in this wardrobe as they do for more formal weary. Standard choice for wear with tweeds and flannel suits are soft, richly colored hats, argyle socks, cashmere sweaters, long-sleeved or sleeveless and gay, colorful shirts. Rough-grained leather shoes can take a good scuffing.
With a bow tie they are designed for town wear. Other dressier shirts of oxford cloth, patterned or in plain cloth are good match for tweeds and flannels.
A perfect companion for the tweed jacket is gray flannel slacks. The newer ones are slimmer, with pleats much less in evidence.
The casual look is right for spring in the section of the land. The smart man goes
At the same time he looks well-groomed and neat, comfortable and right for business or pleasure.
Colors, Fabrics Accent Men's Wear
Color and fabric news are key-
noted for bold accents in men's suits
and coats this season. There are no
radical departures in styling and
tailoring details — instead, men's
wear highlights novelty fabrics and
colors. Texture is optional . . . smooth finishes and rough surfaces are parallel in importance.
This season you'll step out in color. For color runs the gamut in muted and medium tones—with many patterns to choose from.
10
Especially smart and brand new, are the brighter medium shades that have smoky or greyish overcasts. Pattern designs due for new-season popularity are multi-color checks, close-set pin stripes and tick weaves.
In some instances a tiny feather cluster is tucked into the narrow band of the hat for a heightened casual effect. While lighter shades, in the brown, tan and grey families, also play an important role in the over-all subdued appearance.
THE LATEST IN SHOES—Two of the latest creations in choes are shown above. Left to right, a slip-on laceless oxford with a U-wing and alligator grain print, and a spring sandal in blue leather, cork sole.
'52 Hats Have Natural' Look
The Tyrolean-type hat retains major "prominence among spring"52 sport hats. With both rough and smooth fabric textures making news in latest designs. A typical example of new Tyrolean texture interest is the model with a rough suede finish and a suede leather band plus the byword of the Tyrolean, a jaunty brush feather.
Caps are, for the most part, even bolder than those featured for past seasons. They offer larger check patterns and are available in such rough hewn fabrics as a variety of tweeds and corduroys, in solid tones, that can be selected to match or contrast with the rest of a sports outfit.
Men can look forward this spring, to wearing hats as comfortable, easy going and natural in appearance as the sport jackets, slacks and tweedy suits that complete their new season outfits.
For the newest designs in dress hats are pared all around to help provide a suitable complement to the natural silhouette. While the popularity of sport hats and caps seems to be keeping steady pace with the popularity of wearing separates for most every occasion.
Narrowed brims and lower crowns come together to help achieve a natural, understated appearance in dress hats.
Newest toiletries for men are designed to help make a fellow feel handsome and well groomed, and look it, too.
Spanish is the popular language of Puerto Rico, although many of the people speak English.
Two or three button single-breasted suits hold preference over the double-breasted suit. The reason is simply that one row of buttons seems to create more flattering lines.
You'll find them in sheen gabardines, solid gabardines, glen plaids, checks, worsteds, flannels, coverts, crossdyles, sand-tones and a wide variety of other weaves. For this is a year of fabric news and fabric makes the suit.
Special note—a grey flannel suit is a valuable asset to any man's wardrobe—wear the jacket with other slacks — the trousers, with other jackets.
For the man who dresses on a budget (and who doesn't) the new rayon suitings are smart and resist wrinkles.
After his morning shower, he can reach for a special skin cream (if he has a sensitive skin), that helps prepare his face for daily whisker removing. Then, if he desires a facial while shaving, he can use a new shaving cream containing ozone, that acts as a skin bracer, too.
New Toiletries List Soap-Washcloth Mitt
If a sudden after hours appointment arises, and there's hardly time or place for a shave, he can apply a new product that looks like his wife's pancake make-up and is applied the same way.
New Rayons Easy On Clothing Budgets
For the traveling man, toilery items such as cologne, hair tonic and talc come conveniently packaged in squeezable plastic bottles.
Men's Spring Shoes Feature Comfort, Simplicity Of Styling
Dress shoes appear with lighter dresses and are called 'featherweight'.
Even with innovations they have been whittled down to streamlined proportions and fold remarkably flat under a heavy load.
Men's Wallets Larger, Flatter
Convenience is tops in men's wallets. They are ample in size and outstanding in versatility. Removable card and photo cases, check books and inner-folds add to the appeal of these masculine accessories, but not to their bulk.
For the man who likes to keep his bills, papers and change all together, there are a variety of wallets, in many leathers, which carry ample expanding coin purses with plenty of room for change.
Leathers, too, emphasize cool comfort. For this season, mesh is much in evidence combined with smooth leathers.
Soft, informal shoes take on new appeal with foam, crepe-type soles. Soft, glossy lined and unlined soft, glove-like leatherts with "pineless" design.
An unusual one contains a partition in the bill compartment for better organization of the contents, plus two deep utility pockets. A leather card case is enclosed in one, while the other new wallet offering contains double vision windows for identification or photos.
Soft, brushed leathers and leathers with reptile prints, like simulated
Shoes, featured for men, this spring, place emphasis on lighter weight, comfort and simplicity of styling.
Some of the more completely organized wallets feature a removable leather photo card case, which can be interchanged with any standard checkbook. Some contain a special flap in the bill compartment which forms a secret pocket for bills of larger denominations or for private papers.
Such new designs, as the envelope fold, that has a smooth unseamed look from toe to tongue; the tobacco pouch, on hand with a variety of soles and detailed with a drawstring around them and a tassel口器 or sophisticated version of classic moccasin, place their styling accent on comfort and simplicity.
There are two basic style categories in men's neckwear, bows and four-in-hands. But within these two categories there are as many as 50 different styles. Average length of a tie is from 47 to 54 inches.
Two Styles, 50 Varieties
A
PERENNIAL FAVORITE —Hard finish light-weight worsteds always are "right" for the occasion. The above suit, by Eagle clothes, typifies the season's trimly-tail-ored lines.
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ostrich grains, are also abundant For warmer weather days, there are many all fabric shoes to be had such as linens and denims, as we as fabrics combined with leathers.
Unusual styling details presente for spring include colored wetting often matched by the lacing, an brushed leather laced oxfords it bright colors like rust. Often then brushed leather oxfords are trimme with reptile prints or smooth leather and come in matching colors or contrasting tones.
New Styles Keynote Men's Spring Gloves
Bold stitching, deep stitched hem
whip stitching, side vents and sid
walles offer many gloves eye-catching
style effects.
Lighter weights, lighter colors an new style details are the keynote of men's gloves designed for spring
Airy weight capeskins, soft suede and leather and nylon combination carry out the emphasis on light weight gloves for spring. These are featured in such light-mannere tones as grey, leather shades, sand rust and navy.
CREPE SOLE CANVAS OXFORDS Sizes 51/2 to 12 $4.95
Shop These VALUES
DICKIES
Suntan and Grey
Army Twill Trouser$
$3.98
LINED
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From
$7.95
Headquarters For "Fruit of the Loom" T-SHIRTS, SHORTS Briefs and U-Shirts
U. S. AIR FORCE SUNGLASSES $3.88
Lawrence Surplus
740 Mass. 935 Mass
Phone 588 Phone 669
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 21, 1952
بہر کوڑھی سے پاک پڑھا جائے گا اس میں آپ کو کھیرتھ کر دیں گا اور آپ نے بھی دعوت کیا جائے گا ۔ یہ ایک اختلاف کرنے کی ترمیم کرتا ہے کہ اس مزیت پر انڈیکی فوائد کا احترام کیا جاتا ہے اور اس کا محاسب کیا جاتا ہے۔
WOODROW ROMOFF TO PLAY SHYLOCK—Woodrow Romoff, who plays Shylock in the Barter theater's presentation of "The Merchant of Venice," which will be given March 26 through 28 in Fraser theater, received unstinted praise at the opening of the Shakespearean production. Critics said Mr. Romoff infused into his portrayal, all the intrinsic pathos of the outcast. The opening night audience gave him the tribute of a split second of awed silence followed by round after
round of applause.
News Roundup
Ike's 'I'm Available But' Letter Is Latest Plans Hint
Denver, Colo.—(U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower wrote the chancellor of Denver university saying he was available for the Republican presidential nomination, it was disclosed today.
But Eisenhower said his present duty in Europe was "tremendously more important than my personal future or any purely partisan purposes."
Chancellor Albert C. Jacobs said the General's March 11 letter convinced him that Eisenhower's sense of duty would not allow him to leave his present NATO post unless "ordered back or summoned by the mandate of the people."
Army Spokesmen See Long War
Tokyo—(U.R.)—U.S. leaders in the Far East command are increasingly worried about "impatient" demands from the American people for a decisive wind-up of the 21-month-old Korean war.
Supreme Allied headquarters believes there is no military solution to the war in sight and that the battle against Communism in the Orient will go on for a long, long time.
Bogart, Leigh Win Academy Awards
Hollywood, Calif—Humphrey Bogart said today he hadn't changed his opinion that Academy awards don't prove anything—even though he was an Oscar Tuesday night in one of the biggest upsets in Hollywood history.
It was no surprise, however, when English actress Vivien Leigh became a two-time Oscar winner with the role in *A Stuartcar Named Desire*.
Her supporting players, Kim Hunter and Karl Malden, won the coveted gold trophies as expected, too.
But the star-studded crowd at the
24th annual awards presentation gasped and applauded when Bogart nosed out favored candidate Marlon Brando to snare the award for playing a gin-soaked riverboat captain in "The African Queen."
"An American in Paris" was voted the best movie of 1951.
Official Bulletin
International club. 8 p.m., platform of the Hawk's Nest. All welcome.
Today
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
203. Strong
Gamma Delta Lutheran students,
5:30 p.m. Sunday, 7th and Vermont.
Miss Louise Rathhe, speaker, nurse
on furllouse from India.
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides during spring vacation sign at SUA office or hostess desk, Memorial Union.
Danforth Chapel service, 8:30 a.m.
Sundav.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, cost supper and discussion, "Do Organized Houses have Problems on Religious Faith?"
Sunday
Monday
Faculty Forum, 12 noon Monday Faculty club, City Manager Wiggleworth. guest.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday, bridge and canasta, Marilyn Hoham, 933 Alabama
Womens' Rifle team, effective Monday, rifle range open 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and Tuesday 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
AFROTC Rifle team, effective Monday hours for practice, 2 p.m to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fire fourth and final stage of National ROTC match 7:30 p.m. Monday.
815 Mass.
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Kansas Captures Western Playoffs
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.116
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, March 24, 1952
I
WHOOPING IT UP FRIDAY NIGHT—With the University band leading the way, pep club members whoo it up for the Big Red during Friday night's NCAA victory over TCU in Kansas City. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, is shown with his back to the camera. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, (in suit below Wiley) makes a face as he works out a knotty problem on his scorecard. Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
Elections Group Apportions ASC As April 2 Political Primaries Near
District apportionment for the all-student general elections Wednesday, April 9, was decided at a meeting Friday of the All Student Council election committee with the faculty advisory board.
Weeks Prepare For First Primary
Because of an All Student Council bill passed last fall, Pachacamac, Greek political party, is preparing to hold its first party primary since the beginning of the party in 1909.
Up until this year, party leaders decided on Pachacamac's slate of candidates for the general all-student elections. This year a regular party primary procedure has been set up.
If a Greek wishes to run, he must contact the Pachacamac representative from his house. The representative will check on the grade point average of the aspirant.
When approved, the candidate's name is turned in to the chairman of the Pachacamac primaries committee, who mimeographs a list of all aspirants from all houses. This list is sent to the various Greek houses and announced in house meetings.
The houses vote on the aspirants by separate votes, which are turned over to Pachacama. Votes of all houses are compiled, and the two or three receiving the most votes for each ASC or class officer position are put on the ballot for the primaries.
Because Pachacamac will run on a combined ballot with NOW, Greek women's party, the two parties which positions will be filled by either party.
Other reports are that William Wilson, engineering junior, and Frank Norris; business junior, have filed their intentions for ASC presidency so far.
Reports from Pachacamac leaders indicate that only Pachacamac will run candidates for ASC president, and only NOW will run candidates for senior class president in the Pach-NOW primary.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy, warmer in the east and south tonight. Tuesday mostly cloudy followed by rain in the east and south tonight and light snow in the northwest by late afternoon or evening.
ASC representatives for the four dices will be apportioned as follows:
District I (College and the School of Journalism): four of five men; three women.
District II (School of Engineering and Architecture): three men.
District III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Education, and the Graduate school): four men; two women.
District IV: (Schools of Law and Medicine): one man.
These persons plus organizational representatives will comprise the ASC next year.
One interpretation, he said, is that the ASC members shall be limited to 30. The other, he added, is that the elected representatives shall be limited to 30 plus the one representative-at-large, the defeated candidate for ASC presidency.
A question on interpretation of the ASC constitution ruling on representation arose at the meeting, Don Dirks, chairman of the elections committee, reported.
The committee has set noon Friday as the deadline for those entering in party primaries, which will be Wednesday, April 2. The two campus political parties, FACTS and Pachacamac, are to have their candidates by that time. FACTS has set midnight Thursday as a deadline for those desiring to run in the FACTS primary. Pachacamac will decide on its slate of candidates Thursday night also.
Dirks said the true interpretation will have to be decided at the ASC meeting Tuesday night.
Three locations for primary booths have been set up by the committee. They are: main floor, Student Union (FACTS, west end; Pach, east end); main floor, Fraser (FACTS, north side; Pach, south side), and basement, Strong hall (FACTS, west wing; Pach, east wing).
Polls will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the election day.
ID cards of each voter will be punched, and FACTS will punch the party membership card also.
Dirks said there would be 60 election police working around the polls.
FACTS Deadline Set For Thursday
Lining up its candidates for the coming primary elections Wednesday, April 2, FACTS political party set a deadline of midnight Thursday for applications from any FACTS member interested in running in the primaries.
Any member is eligible to run in the primaries and can get application blanks from any of six sources, William Nultop, chairman of the FACTS primaries committee, announced. These are:
western Playoffs 'Operation NCAA' Picks Up Speed
Will Adams, 1537½ Tennessee,
phone 893; Lou Ann Smee, 1518
By BOB LONGSTAFT
The weekend activities flew by at a fast and furious pace as KU copped the Western NCAA playoff crown. Clyde Lovellette shattered scoring records, students snakedanced through the streets of Kansas City, and good-natured ribbing went on among rooters before the weekend jaunt was ended.
Activities got underway with a pop rally at the Muehlebach hotel Friday at which about 100 persons heard Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen speak. The first phase of "Operation NCAA" ended successfully as Kansas defeated Texas Christian university 68-64 in the opening game.
During the final game Saturday, the St. Louis rooters exhibited a sign directed to "Phog" via "the underground." It stated that "We've got the most tickets, and we've got the best team," signed by the "500 club."
Kansas, not to be outdone in the sign making project, brought forth a "Make St. Louis Blue" sign. Throughout the game good-natured joshing was displayed by the fans of both teams.
At the Muehlebach hotel, which was jammed with an over-flow crowd of well-wishers for both teams, the chiding back and forth began all over. The St. Louis fans again show the "500 club" sign. The Kansas fans chanted "You got the tickets, we got the game."
In return the St. Louis cheerleaders showed good spirit during the contest, chanted, "You've got Lovellette, we've got a team." Answering this new challenge, the Kansas rooters started singing the "St. Louis Blues" and ended with the chant, "You'll go back to St. Louie, We'll go on to Seattle."
The Jay Janes and KuKu club later investigated the prospects of going to Seattle, but reported the $3,000 cost of sending about 20 members eliminated the idea.
The Kansas team, was in good spirits as it boarded a chartered plane at noon Sunday for the first leg of the trip to Seattle. The team was to arrive in Minneapolis about 2 p.m. The Illinois and Kansas teams were to fly directly from Minneapolis to Seattle on a chartered TWA skycruiser. They were to arrive about 10 p.m. CST.
Bill Lienhard, Bob Kenney,
Clyde Lovelette, Bill Hougland,
John Keller, Allen and Dean Kelley,
Charlie Hoag, B. H. Born, Dean
Smith, Larry Davport, and Bill
Lilac lane, phone 980; "Winkie"
Stewart, North College hall, phone
4280; Marc Hurt, 1416 Tennessee;
phone 1555; Shirley Thomson, 1506
Lilac lane, phone 900, and William
Nultron, 1425 Tennessee, phone 552.
Heitholt are the team members making the trip.
They were accompanied by Coach Allen; Dick Harp, assistant coach; Dean Nesmith, trainer; Wayne Louderback, student manager, and the University's No. 1 basketball fan, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Don Pierce, sports publicity director; Bill Mayer, sports editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World; Jack Gardner, Kansas State college basketball coach, and Cliff Ogden, Big Seven official, also were on the plane.
The team will be staying at the Meany hotel in Seattle. Any telegrams sent by individuals or organizations should be addressed in care of Coach Allen.
On the campus a student subscription movement was started. Bearing the inscriptions, "On to Helsinki," and "Back the Jayhawks," a stand was set up in the Hawk's Nest of the Union to get student names for a telegram. Attempting to get 4,000 names with a charge of 5 cents. per name, the movement plans to send a telegram of good luck to the team in the form of a scroll.
WREN, with Max Falkenstein announcing, will broadcast the Kansas-Santa Clara game from Seattle Tuesday night. The game will begin about midnight CST.
If Kansas should lose the first game, the team will play in the consolation bracket against the loser of the Illinois-St. John game. If Kansas wins the first game but loses in the finals, the team will go to New York for the Eastern Olympic playoffs. If Kansas wins the NCAA title, the team will return to Kansas City for the Western Olympic playoffs.
KANSAS 10 KANSAS 4 KANSAS
A TREED BUT HAPPY GANG OF JAYHAWKERS—This is how the Jayhawkers looked Saturday night after their thrilling 74-55 triumph over St. Louis university in the NCAA tourney in Kansas City. All-American Clyde Lovellette, who set a NCAA tournament scoring record with 44 points, appears exhausted after playing the best game of his career. The team meets Santa Clara in the tourney semifinals in Seattle Tuesday night—Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
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Page 2
2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 24, 1952 Interpretive Articles
1
Editorials
New Kansan Staff Plans Few Changes
A new staff takes over the operation of the Daily Kansan today and will be in charge for the remainder of the school year.
There will be no great changes either in policies or in purposes. The staff will continue to try to put out an informative fair-minded, readable newspaper.
There will be times when mistakes will be made. When they happen, please let us know. We will try to correct them and then will go back to work seeking to avoid making them again . . . at least not the same ones.
At other times we may do something which will please you readers a great deal. If we do, please let us know about this also. We will try to repeat this sort of thing.
Your help is needed in getting out a good newspaper. No matter how many reporters we might have to cover the campus we still will miss many events if we are not told of them. So if you belong to some outfit which you think is not getting enough play, check to see that that group's news is being turned in.
In editorial policy the Daily Kansas hopes to continue to stimulate student thought and action in matters of campus, state, national, and international importance. Frequently a side may be taken, but at no time does that mean that other views will be left out.
Readers are encouraged to air their views at all times. The Daily Kansan will continue its policy of printing all letters received if they are in good taste, if space permits, and if they are signed. Names will be withheld if the writer requests it.
We will try to give you a good newspaper. We hope that you will be satisfied with the results of our efforts. —J.T.
SO YOU AN' OWL
IS STILL BUILDIN'
HUMAN BEANS?
YEP WE GONE
MAKE VOTERS
OUT OF 'EM.
PHOTOGRAPHED BY
PONTY HALL PHOTOGRAPHY
3-24
FIGGER THEY'LL VOTE THE WAY YOU WANT'S 'EM TO?
YER! EACH ONE WORK LIKE A CHARM.
THIS LIN'
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WE IS OVER. PERFECTED THE LIV'L RASCAL.
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DUNNO AS THERE'S A OPEN FLAME, BUT MY NOSE SAYS SOMETHIN' MUST BE 'SMOULDERIN'
IN A CAMPAIGN YEAR, WHERE THERE'S SMOKE -->
THERE'S ANOTHER CANDIDATE BEIN' THROWN ON A FIRE OF CHEAP CIGARS.
THERE'S ANOTHER CANDIDATE BEIN' THROWN ON A FIRE OF CHEAP CIGARS.
Cuban Revolt Shows Caribbean Area Is Not As Peaceful As Some Believe
The recent revolt in Cuba was a reminder that things in the Caribbean area are not as peaceful as some might believe.
Fulgencio Batista's forceful return to power in an army-backed revolt is typical of Latin American countries, except that the latest Cuban revolt was better organized and not as bloody as some in the past.
There was no excuse for the revolt not being well planned, because Batista, the "President Maker," is experienced along such lines. He first came to power in 1933 during a bloody revolution which he led as an army sergeant. He ruled as a behind-the scenes strong man from 1933 until he came to the forefront as president in 1940.
He was ineligible for reelection in 1944 because of a constitutional limitation, but his candidate was defeated. At the time Batista commented, "This is democracy in action. I bow to the will of the people."
Batista returned to Havana from Miami Beach in 1948 after being elected to the Cuban senate. He entered the June presidential election to see if the "will of the people" had changed. From all appearances he became over-anxious and quietly but efficiently took over the government. He received his help from the lower ranks of the army, because the chiefs of staff favored President Prio.
Batista has explained the reasons for his jumping the elections by revealing that he had received news from "the most reliable sources" that President Prio, faced with defeat of his candidate in June, was planning a phony revolution for April 15. Therefore he decided to upset Prio's plans by leading a revolt first and abolish the coming elections.
It also was announced that the purpose of the revolt was to suppress corruption and gangsterism, which has been blamed for 30 killings since President Prio took office. A Batista spokesman ha said that army officers had asked Batista to "say the nation from the chaos into which it had fallen"
The question has been raised as to whether the reasons are valid or whether they were given an attempt by Batista to justify his action.
Batista has the intelligence and experience give the Cubans good government. While he was president in 1942 his administration was responsible for many internal improvements, and the people received a somewhat stronger voice in the government.
The big threat in the Caribbean, however. Communism. Guatemala and other neighborin countries have become infested with it.
President Prio claims Batista is a Communist but that seems unlikely. He leans more to the right, being more of a Fascist dictator than a Communist, if a nametag must be placed upon him. It is just a zealous Cuban with too much persons ambition at times.
He is strong enough that he could suppress the Communists, but President Prio points to the fact that when Batista formerly was president he has the first Communist cabinet officer in this hemisphere. And in 1943 Cuba became one of the fissures in Latin America to establish diplomatic relations with Russia.
The biggest threat to Cuba from Communist is that if the country is torn apart by President Prio and Batista, the Communists will have a excellent opportunity to develop and possibly gai control of the government. Such a thing wont present a grave problem to the United States.
Batista is too interested in himself and possibly Cuba to allow the Communists to become powerful. He could do much for Cuba. Whether he wil or not remains to be seen—Charles L. Burch.
Book Review
The Presidency' Examines Candidates; Washington
"The Presidency," by Stefan Lorant, is a book which should be of considerable interest to many persons.
Rich in illustrations as well as printed material. "The Presidency," graphically depicts all of the presidential elections from that of Washington through that of Harry S. Truman, which was the 41st. The book tells the story of how it
The book tells the story of how each president was elected, and what his platforms and campaign methods were. It shows both how the winner carried out his winning campaign and how the loser carried out his losing one.
Careful study of this book shows how each candidate rose to power in his party. Some were strong leaders who gained control of their parties for themselves. Others were weak, unimportant men who arrived at the top through underhanded political methods. This study shows how some men rose slowly to the presidency, while others doggedly kept trying yet never reached their goal.
Not only does "The Presidency" deal with the presidents and their campaigns, but it also gives a good insight into the conditions besetting the country at the times of the elections. Analysis of these conditions and the men involved in many cases will show why certain men were elected to office over more powerful or popular men. The national conditions are helpful in obtaining a good background for each election.
For a source and history book the student of American history and government should find this a good reference. This is particularly true if the slant in favor of the Democratic party is overlooked. It may be the newspapers were more critical of Republican campaigns, or it may have been that the Democrats had more conservative campaigns and
therefore drew less newspaper wrath. Nevertheless, it is an excellent reference book.
All and all, while it is a large and weighty book, it is worth while reading material for persons interested in the development of the presidential campaigns of this country.
It is interesting to note the improvement in methods used by newspapers down through the years. It is interesting to note how vicious and cruel some political cartoons of the past have been. Three men who received especially bitter attention were William Jennings Bryan, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. Also of interest is the growth of the use of photography in political campaigns and the present important position of photography today.
Maurice Prather
Comments
GREEK OUTCASTS DISBAND
It has been a long standing tradition at Williams college, Mass., that students who don't get fraternity bids join the Garfield club. Last month Garfield clubbers got sick of the whole thing and disbanded.
The college social system, say the insurgents, is "intolerable, undemocratic and archaic." The club had asked for a plan of total rushing. When no action was taken, it broke up.
STRICT LETTER OF THE LAW
When the student senate of North Texas State college passed a resolution banning all "foreign" letter wearers from the campus, a lot of students were anything but pleased.
The resolution meant that stud ents who had won athletic letter at other colleges or in high schoo would have to keep them in moth balls for the remainder of their stay at North Texas.
The paper there, The Student Chat, found in a poll of 310 students that more than 70 per cent are against the ruling. "It's none of the senate's business what the students wear," said one coed. And another student called the ban "childish."
But a coed advised opponents of the ruling to "put away their toys This is college; high school is over."
Daily Kansan
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Managing Staff... Ben Holmes
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kitchener, and Muskoka except Saturdays and Sundays. Unusual holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kitchener, under act of March 3, 1879.
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Junior Awarded $200 Prize In Fraternity Writing Contest
Lorena Barlow, journalism junior, has been awarded a $200 prize in competition with women enrolled in journalism at the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, and the University of Missouri. The award was given by the Kansas City alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women.
The award was made at the Mat-
rix Table of Theta Sigma Fhi of
Greater Kansas City, held Saturday
at the Muehlebach hotel, Inez Robb,
newspaper reporter and columnist,
was the principal guest and speaker.
Miss Barlow will use the prize money toward expenses of her senior year in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Mary C. Burridge
LORENA BARLOW
The judges were Stanley R. Fike, Fairmount, Mo., editor of the Inter-City News, and Arthur F. Duncan, night editor of the Kansas City Star. Thirty-five women entered the contest with news stories, features, editorials, and essays.
Miss Barlow's award was made on the basis of excellence of all five her entries. She submitted four feature stories and one news story.
Mr. Fike said the award was given
for initiative, research and originality, grasp of facts, and quality of workmanship.
Dot Taylor, journalism junior, was elected president of the YWCA recently.
Dot Taylor Elected YWCA President
Other officers elected to the 1952-53 executive board are Vernie Theden, college sophomore, vice president; Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, secretary; Jeaneene Fischer, college sophomore, treasurer; Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, personal and campus affairs chairman and All Student council representative.
Betty Berry, education junior, social responsibility chairman and Student Religious council representative; Ruthanne Charles, education junior, Christian faith and heritage chairman and Student Religious council representative, and Betty Lou Gard, college freshman, world relatedness chairman and district representative.
Murphy To Speak In Topeka
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak tonight at the annual banquet of the Kansas Home Economics association meeting in Topeka. His subject will be "How Are We Bending the Twig?"
Eldridge Pharmacy
Agency for Mixture No. 79
701 Mass. Phone 999
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain,
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Teachers Needed In Foreign Schools
The department of state, the board of foreign scholarships and the office of education announce opportunities for experienced elementary and secondary school teachers from Canada to Pakistan.
Positions are plentiful in Pakistan, Denmark, Greece, British Guiana, Jamaica, Nigeria, Trinidad, Australia, New Zealand, Burma, India, Thailand and Canada.
Applicants should have at least a bachelor's degree, additional graduate work, and a minimum of three years of teaching experience. They must be citizens of the United States. Teachers between the ages of 25 and 45 years are most likely to be accepted.
Teachers of English and American literature, physical education, physics, chemistry, mathematics, civics, geography, home economics, biology and general science are needed.
Teachers interested should contact Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, 304 Fraser. Application forms may be obtained from the International Educational Programs branch, office of education, federal security agency, Washington 25, D.C. They must be filed by March 31.
Make A Record
Radio Recording Studios 925 Mass. Ph.4241
University
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University Daily Kansan
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Annual Spring Sing
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K.U. GLEE CLUBS
present
Rousing Ensembles ✩ Hilarious Comedy Skit
Music You Will Enjoy
Wednesday, March 26
8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
General Admission 50c
I. D. CARDS ADMIT
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 24, 1953
Economic Individualism Necessary, Rice Says
The American system of economic individualism has produced the strongest, most prosperous nation in the world in the last 20 years and Americans will not vote for a candidate who does not advocate it, Carl Rice, Democratic national committeeman from Kansas, told Young Democrats last week.
Interviews
Representatives from 12 companies will interview prospective June graduates in engineering next week. Persona interested should sign the interview schedule in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
Monday
Gas Service company - electrical and mechanical engineers.
Cessna Aircraft company - all types of engineers.
Tuesday
Lockheed Aircraft corporation - aeronautical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers.
Jones-Laughlin Steel company all engineers, physicists.
Phillips Petroleum company - all engineers, geologists.
Wednesday
Wednesday Phillips Petroleum company.
Minneapolis - Honeywell company - mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers, physicists.
Caterpillar Tractor company sophomore and junior engineering students for summer employment only.
Thursday
Zenith Radio corporation - electrical engineers and physicists.
Friday
Dpartment of Navy, bureau of ships - electrical, civil, mechanical, architectural, and aeronautical engineers.
Butick - Oldsmobile - Pontiac assembly division - mechanical, electrical, astronautical, chemical, metal-urgical engineers, and physicists
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing company - mechanical, electrical, and petroleum engineers.
Vendo company - electrical and mechanical engineers.
Monday
Personnel representatives from the following companies will be at the School of Business to interview June and August graduates interested in trade and industry. Interested persons may sign the interview schedules in the Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong hall.
Monday
Macy's - Retail merchandising -
training for department manager positions.
Tuesday
Commerce Acceptance company - Adjusting positions or other credit work.
J. C. Penney company - Training for positions as managers of stores or heads of department within the company.
Wednesday
Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield - Sales work
Phillips Petroleum company - Accounting majors.
"The coming election will be decided on issues and not on personalities," Mr. Rice said. The issues will be the domination of the domestic and foreign policy by the military, and the presidential candidate's pledging to continue the Democratic program of social welfare, and the Democratic policy toward labor and the farm program.
"The Republicans have a group of sincere reactionaries who don't believe in the present program and would repeal and restrict it," he said. Sen. Robert Taff of Ohio is far to the right and Governor Earl Warren of California is far to the left and that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is undeclared and is therefore what the Republicans are looking for, he said.
Mr. Rice said there were only four possible Democratic candidates; Sen, Richard Russell, Georgia; Sen, Estes Kefauver, Tennessee; Governor Adlai Stephenson, Illinois, and Sen, Robert Kerr, Oklahoma.
"If General Eisenhower does run," Mr. Rice explained, "he will have to speak in favor of the Democrat's domestic program because the American people will not give up this program."
Senator Russell is one of the ablest men in public life, he said, but inclined to be reactionary on many things. He described Governor Stephenson as an outstanding American, but said the governor is not an aggressive enough personality to run for president.
He stated he feels the nomination will hold down to Kafferiver versus Kerr and that the Oklahoma senator will be the choice.
"Senator Kefauver's investigations did two things," he explained. "They overshadowed his good record on other issues, and they aroused the ire of the big city machines."
"Governor Stephenson has a deep feeling in his own mind that his divorce and his appearance in behalf of him could go against him," Mr. Rice said.
"Senator Kerr is one of the fighting liberals of the South." stated Mr. Rice. The senator took the lead against Gen. Douglas MacArthur's attempt to force us into World War III,
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$6,500 Given To KU Social Work
The Kansas City citizen advisory board to the University social work department has completed raising approximately $8,500 for the department. Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, announced today.
Of the amount, $3,200 will be used for eight $400 scholarships for resident students of the greater Kansas City area, and the remainder will go to the University budget, Miss Twente said.
Five years ago the board, made up of individuals not in social work, agreed to raise funds to help the department of social work get started. Since that time the board has raised $8,500 per year.
Cezanne, Seurat and Van Gogh were named by Eric Newton, British art critic, as the primary leaders in the revolution that led to modern art when he spoke in the Museum of Art March 20.
Money is solicited from Univer-
Critic Cites Leaders In Modern Art
Mr. Newton said that painting originally emphasized an exact interpretation of the forms studied Modern art involves the change and transition of the form which is no necessarily a familiar form, he said.
Using slides of famous paintings,
Mr. Newton illustrated how the works
of Renaissance painters others had evolved from studies of
familiar forms to the unfamiliar
ity, alumni, friends of the University, and people interested in social work. Carl B. Rice, Kansas City attorney and alumnus of the University, is chairman of the advisory board.
while retaining their same expression.
Mr. Newton also used pictures ranging from woodcuts by Blake to the contemporary paintings of Nash and Sullivan to outline the change in British art.
Young Republicans To Meet
The Young Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Green to determine delegates for the state convention.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS:
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Your Lockheed Counsellors will be on the campus to talk with you on... Tuesday March 25
They will discuss:
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P.S. Be sure and ask your Lockheed Counsellor how Lockheed can help you get an advanced degree in engineering.
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19
Page 6
pres-
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 24, 1952
lectures take to Nash change
C
as Wins; At Seattle Tomorrow
Kansas Wins Clyde Scores 44 In Kansas Win
The greatest big man in basketball, Kansas' two-time All-America Clyde Lovellette, dunked a record-making 44 points Saturday night as the Jayhawkers won the Kansas City edition of the Western NCAA Regionals from St. Louis. 74-55.
Lovellette went completely wild against the Billikens, who were powerless to stop the Terre Haute Terror once he got started. And after the 6-foot, 9-inch KU center had concluded his night's performance he had three new records tucked neatly under his belt.
He had broken his own 42-point scoring mark he set against Southern Methodist earlier this year. He had topped the Western NCAA scoring records of 30 points. And he had eclipsed the National NCAA scoring record of 31 points set in 1941 by Gordon Glamack of North Carolina. Lovellette tied that record Friday night.
It was the big boy's great shooting and great rebounding that did most to push the Kansans to the title. During the early contest when the Billikens had set up a tight defense against Kansas' outside shooters, Lovellette poured in the points from the inside. And his spectacular rebounding—he collected 16—kept the Jayhawkers in control of the ball the major part of the time.
A crowd of 10,200 packed Municipal auditorium to watch the Bills battle the Jayhawkers for the right to be one of the teams to represent the Western division in the NCAA finals in Seattle Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The court giant hit 16 of his 24 field goal attempts for an amazing 65.7 per cent of his shots.
It was one of the most stirring finishes in NCAA history. Both Kansas and St. Louis fans were eager to jump to their feet at the slightest mention of action—and there was plenty.
After 30 seconds were gone in the third quarter, Lovelle hit to put the Jayhawkers on top 29-28. That shot was enough to leave the Jayhawks on the top of the scrap for the rest of the game.
Defensively, the Kansans were far superior to Ed Hickey's Bills. With Charlie Hoag, Dean Kelley and John Keller heckling them every time they got the ball, the Billikens repeatedly made bad moves and often threw the ball away or had it stolen by the ball-hawking Kansas crew.
After trailing by six points at the end of the first quarter, 14-8, the Jayhawkers used a little more power and sensational hawking by Hoag and Kelley to pull even with the Bilikens, 27-27, at halftime.
Tournament sensation Ray Steiner, who drove New Mexico A&M nuts Friday night with some dribbling and passing exhibitions, was no match Saturday for the Jay-hawkers' Dean Kelley. Kelley, the only underclassman in the starting five for Kansas, continually broke away from the St. Louis guard's best defensive efforts. The result was a 10-point performance for Kelley.
With Kelley on defense, Steiner never had a chance. The diminutive Jayhawker hounded him to the point he often miss-passed—something new to the 5-foot, 10-inch Steiner.
Kansas (68) fg fga ft fta pf
Hougland 1 1 0 0 1
Heitholt 0 3 1 7 2
Kenney 7 14 3 7 2
Lovellette 13 31 5 7 4
Hoag 2 8 0 1 0
Lienhard 1 1 1 1 0
D. Kelley 1 6 2 2 2
Keller 1 3 1 2 1
Davenport 0 3 0 0 0
Born 1 1 0 0 3
Smith 1 1 0 0 2
A. Kelley 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 28 72 12 21 20
Texas Christian fg fga fta fta pf
Ethridge 4 13 2 3 1
Fromme 1 7 1 2 5
Kilpatrick 1 5 1 1
McLeod 3 6 1 1 5
Reynolds 3 12 2 6 1
Swaim 3 5 1 1 2
Knox 2 6 0 0 1
Allen 1 2 0 2 2
Ohlen 8 21 4 6 2
Just A Warmup
Totals ... 26 77 12 22 24
WARBAP
4
14
WARBAP
25
KANSAS DEFENSE—Larry Davenport (KU-4) and B. H. Born (KU-25) display sterling defense play as they halt Dick Boshka (St. Louis-54) under the KU goal. St. Louis was limited to 28 points in the second half while Clyde Lovellette and the Jayhawker squad went wild—Kansan photo by Jim Murray
ANY BOOK IN PRINT IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE
CALL US AT (1-800) 555-7777
Just Phone KU 236
Give us the author, title, and publisher (if known) and we will special order the book for you. We will notify you of its arrival.
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Room 24
Frank Strong
On To Seattle
**Kansas (74)**  fg  fga  ft  ftp  pl
Hougland 2  5 1 1 1 1
Heitholt 0  1 0 0 0
Kenney 2  5 2 3 4
Lovellette 16  24 12 14 3
Hoag 2  7 3 3 2
Lienhard 0  1 0 0 1
D. Kelley 4  9 2 2 5
Keller 0  1 1 2 1
Davenport 0  0 0 0 0
Born 0  1 1 2 0
Smith 0  0 0 1 0
Squires 0  0 0 0 0
St. Louis (55)  fg  fga  ft  fta  pf
Steiner 1 7 0 1 3
McKenna 4 11 3 3 4
T. Lillis 7 22 0 2 5
Boushka 0 4 1 1 2
Kovar 3 7 4 5 2
H. Lillis 0 0 0 0 0
Sonnenberg 3 13 2 3 2
B. Koch 1 3 1 1 5
kolstermeyer 0 1 0 0 1
Partington 1 5 0 0 0
Shockley 0 1 0 0 1
J. Koch 2 2 0 0 2
Score by Quarters:
Kansas 8 19 23 24 74
St. Louis 14 13 17 74
Record-smashing Kansas takes on Santa Clara in one of the semi-finals of the NCAA tournament in Seattle tomorrow.
Illinois, victors over Duquesne by 74-68 in the Chicago Regionals, takes on upset prone St. John's in the other game of the NCAA tourney tomorrow.
Santa Clara Is First Kansas Foe In NCAA Finals
Kansas' Clyde Lovellette broke the NCAA scoring record with a 44-point outburst as the Jayhawkers mailed St. Louis 74-55 in the final of the Kansas City Regional.
But power-potent St. John's pulled the real upset of all the tourneys by smashink Kentucky, the nation's number one team, 67-54 at Raleigh.
Santa Clara knocked over highly favored Wyoming at Corvallis, Ore, in the other Western division game.
KU, Santa Clara, St. Johns, Illinois Win NCAA Regional Tourney Games
At Kansas City:
Kansas 68 Texas Christian 64
St. Louis 62, New Mexico A&M 53 (First Round)
Kansas 74, St. Louis 55 (Championship)
Texas Christian 61, New Mexico
A&M 44 (Corsalex)
A&M 44 (Consolida)
At Corvallis:
Wyoming 54. Oklahoma City 48
Santa Clara 48. UCLA 48. GA 48.
Wyoming 54, Oklahoma City 48
San Antonio 68, UCLA 59 (First
Round)
Santa Clara 56, Wyoming 53 (Championship)
Oklahoma City 55, UCLA 53 (Consolation)
At Chicago:
Duquesne 60, Princeton 49
Illinois 80, Dayton 61 (First Round)
Illinois 74, Duquesne 68 (Chuwi)
Illinois 74, Duquesne 68 (Champion-
ship)
Dayton 77, Princeton 61 (Consolation)
Kentucky 82, Penn State 54
St. Johns 60, North Carolin
St. Johns 60, North Carolina, State 49 (First Round)
At Raleigh:
State 24 St. Johns 60, North Carolina, State 49 (First Round)
St. Johns 67, Kentucky 54 (Cha-
pionship)
North Carolina State 69, Penn State 60 (Consolation)
TIME TO LOOK IT OVER!
Warm weather . . . picnics . . . Sunday drives . . .
they're on the wqy.
That means it's time to have our master mechanics check your car at these points:
WHEEL BEARINGS
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REAR AXLE
OIL FILTER
UNIVERSAL JOINT
TRANSMISSION
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DRIVE IN TODAY — GET YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE FOR THE DAYS AHEAD.
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---
Monday. March 24, 1952 University Dany Kansan
rage 0
Radio Schedule
Thereek's schedule of programs be heard on KFKU. University dio station, found at 1250 on the dio dial.
Monday
p.m.
Skyhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Flying Carpet: "A Lesson in Citizenship."
roadway Rhapsody ... 2:45
Featuring tunes from "Showboat."
treat Symphonies ... 7:00
Beethoven's fifth symphony.
Tuesday
*whawk Junior classroom* 2:30
*Art by Radio; Pencil drawings taught by Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education.
U Cavalcade of Hits* 7:00
The top tunes of the week on Mt. Oread.
Jemo Pad* 7:25
A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka
Wednesday
lowhawk Junior classroom...2:30
Prairie Footprints:"We Hereby Adopt."
KU in the News...2:45
Tom Nee reporting the University news of the week.
concert Hall...7:00
Featuring Blanche Thebom and Robert Schmitz.
Thursday
aahawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Airatures in music Land: The Smartphone Wears a Top Hat" Life and music of Biet.
Trainer ... 7:00
Allen Cratton, professor of speech (master of ceremonies); Emil L. Telia-Moss, professor of journalism; William Connery, instructor of speech, and two guests.
Friday
jayhawk Junior classroom...2:30
*Storybook Train:* "Archie and the April Fools," told by the Old Conductor storyteller. Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus of speech.
Museum of Art Organ Recital 2:45
Chamber Music 7:00
Beethoven's Serenade in D Minor.
Attends Scientific Meetings
Miss Ada Swineford, who is in charge of the petrographic laboratory of the State Geological survey, flew to Los Angeles this week and to attend sessions of three national scientific groups—American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and the Society of Exploration Geophysicists.
Western Civ Exam Thursday
A preliminary examination in Western Civilization will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 101 Snow.
Music Professor To Represent KU
Prof. L. E. Anderson, chairman of the department of music composition and theory, and of organ and theory, is representing the University at the sixth annual symposium of contemporary music in New York City from Sunday until Saturday, at the Juilliard School of Music.
Although the 12 guest schools will not give performances, each representative may participate in the critical discussions following each concert.
The first event on Sunday will be a double bill including the opening of Stravinsky's opera "Mavra," and the world premier of Milhaud's "Robin and Marion."
The School of Fine Arts is one of 12 music schools in the country to be invited to this convention. It is sponsored by the International Federation of Music students, which includes the Juilliard School of Music in Philadelphia, Eastman School of Music in Rochester, Yale School of Music in New Haven, New England School of Music in Boston, and the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto.
This is the first year any outside schools have been invited to participate in the symposium. In this part of the country KU is the only school invited to attend the symposium.
The symposium program will mainly consist of chamber music of original works composed and performed by each of the six member schools.
Vacation Begins April 12;
Classes Resume April 21
Spring vacation will begin at noon on Saturday, April 12, the chancellor's office has announced.
mother, 9 a.m. on April 12.
Christmas will resume at 8 a.m. on
Monday, April 21.
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Monday, March 24, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
TACO
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HARRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
Friday and Saturday night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. I saw some of the best basketball I ever hope to see played. If I never see another game I can at least say I was fortunate enough to witness the NCAA Western Regionals of 1952.
Tournament Topics: Both Western Regional finalists—Kansas and St. Louis—looked unimpressive in first round games with Texas Christian and New Mexico A&M, respectively. Both looked great against each other.
St. Louis signs: "Bills On To Seattle," "Phog, We Got the Tickets and the Best Team," and "Beat Kansas." It was a sadder, but wiser, bunch of Billiken backers who pulled in their banners, packed up their toy sirens, "goose" horns and cowbells after Saturday's game
Kansas fans were beginning to worry at the end of the first quarter of the KU-St. Louis game. The St. Louis "500" was silent through most of the second half.
Pandemonium broke loose when the Jayhawkers and Billikens entered the court for their pre-game warmup . A three-deep line crowded the north end of the Municipal auditorium court both nights to watch the Jayhawks take their warmup tosses.
Tremendous ovation for Lovellette when he left the court for the first time Saturday night, carrying his 44 points with him.
Fans had Lovellette signing autographs for 15 minutes after the game was over. A kind-hearted fan made a path for the big boy to get through to the dressing room . . . Phog got in on the "Hurrahs" along with Clyde.
George Washington's father was named Augustine.
The only tin mines of North America are in Alaska.
SORRY
IF WE MISSED YOU
BUT...
If you were unable to get together with our representatives, we'd like you to know about the excellent openings available to qualified engineers, mathematicians and physicists. Our brochure points out and pictures the history, development, progress, organization, expansion, facilities, programs, benefits, and opportunities open to you at Bell Aircraft, a leader in the Research and Development of Supersonic Aircraft, Rockefeller Power Plants, Guided Missiles, and Electronic and Servo-mechanisms equipment.
(Aeronautical Engineering Training NOT Required.)
2
MAY WE SEND YOU A COPY OF
"ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES"
Looks Like A Cold Winter
ENGINEERING
10 Opportunities
BELL AIRCRAFT
WRITE
Mgr. Engineering Personnel
P. O. Box 1 BUFFALO 5, N.Y.
BELL
Aircraft
CORPORATION
WRITE
Mgr. Engineering Personnel
P. O. Box 1 BUFFALO 5, N.Y.
Marietta, Ohio—(U.R.)—John Gordon, 69, arrested for shooping lifts, told police he turned to stealing in order to go to Florida for the winter. Among his loot, police found a dozen pairs of fur lined gilfoves.
BELL Aircraft CORPORATION
NOW PLAYING -
Kansan Classified Advertising
NOW PLAYING
20 CENTURYFOX presents it
Shelley WINTERS Phone call from a Stranger
Gary MERRILL
Michael RENNIE
Keenan WYNN
also Starring Bette DAVIS Written for the Screen and Produced by NUNNALLY JOHNSON Directed by JEAN NEGULESCO
Evening 7:22 & 9:20 p.m.
Added: Color Cartoon
Latest News Events
Phone K.U.376
Patee
PRONE 311
It's On The Why "Viva Zapata"
Forms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAY HAWNER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
35 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
SECRETARY; immediate employment on
the department of the mechanical Engineering Dept. KU 337. iff
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Snows 2:30 7 and 9
NOW THRU WED.
Frank Lovejoy
"RETREAT HELL"
Late News Events
Bugs Bunny
"Operation Rabbit"
Feature At 2:30-7:20-9:15
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Open 6:45 p.m.
NOW THRU TUES.
Gigantic Army-Navy
Action Show
"SALERNO
BEACHHEAD"
-and-
"THE FIGHTING
SULLIVANS"
BOYS INTERESTED in making $35 to $60 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for evidence evidence Survey. Will need a car, for information see Dr. Giffin, room 5. Green hall, or call 31124 after 6:30 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
STRIKE YOUR way to better grades. Use the College Outline Series for review and study aid. Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Strong Strong. 24
THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
The student union but moved to Frank
Rhong. 204.
NOW IS THE TIME to come to your own
a rent. Bent a typewriter and raise your
grasswork one month or $1.00 per
student. Student Book Store, room
24, Frank Strong.
IAYHAWKERS  Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" shop. We have everything in the pet store, with food, bedding, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, skin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Lift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner, 3011R.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. f
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. E. Cobb, 838 La. Lap. 4, upstairs. P275J,
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, reliable radio and Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vernon Free pickup and delivery.
DINE-A-MITE
Remember . .
It's Also Fashionable To Go To The
DINE-A-MITE
DRIVE-IN Theatre
NOW
Ends Tuesday
Walt Disney's
"TREASURE ISLAND"
Color by
Technicolor
One-Half
Mile West of
Lawrence on
Hiway 59
CHILDREN FREE! (when with Adults) CARS FREE!
DRIVE IN Theatre
NOW
Ends Tuesday
Walt Disney's
"TREASURE ISLAND"
Color by Technicolor
One-Half Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59
CHILDREN FREE! (when with Adults) CARS FREE!
THE TWO MOST
ELECTRIFYING WORDS
IN SCREEN HISTORY!
VIVA
ZAPATA!
20th
CENTURY-FOX
starring
MARLON BRANDO
Produced by
DARRYL F. ZANUCK · ELIA KAZAN · JOHN STEINBECK
WIN A PRIZE—solve this riddle! "What
ways were blushing?" Mail Solution to Riddle:
1135 Maine, Lawrence. First solution
Friday. Friday. Winner 28
nounced Monday.
Neu PATEE
PHONE 021
MISCELLANEOUS
Oread BARBER SHOP for expert barber service on the Hill. 8:00 to 5:30 daily.
Agent for Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaner, Olivia Hoffman and Bernard Borst. 1237 Ordeal. 25
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business
Hall. Strong 25
Student Union Book store.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup Alamo Cafe Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. ff
TRANSPORTATION
CRYSTAL CAT serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned, for customers. Air-conditioned, Open, free of midnight. Crystal Cate, 690 Vt
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reducences. American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Fooseman at the First National Bank for reservations. Sth and Mass. streets. Phone 301
AIRLINE TICKETS prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on air or land inineries. prince Mrs. Lois Oderfer . Downs Travel Service. 1015 Mass.
LOST
FOR SALE
YESTERDAY at noon pair of glasses and blue Sheaffer fountain pen between Lindley hall and Delta Chi house. If call found call Jim Milligan, 868. Reward 24.
GOOD SCHOOL CAR. 1937 Foothiae. N.
adults or can be seen evenings 19 W. 14 street.
BEAT USED CAR commission-buy direct. 1951 Dodge, original owner, low mileage, clean. See to appreciate. 215 West 23rd. Phone 2687W. 24
COME ONA MY HOUSE! Have 78RFM album collection, mostly Beethoven. Brahms, etc., worth somewhere between $25. The perfect, honest injury for sale. $225. ideal for organization individual wanting good head start. 25 sunnyside, anytime.
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARMS. (Copper)
no wiring, no batteries, always on duty.
holds onto heat temperature near cellar
exceeds 130 °C.
Green Brothers Hardware, 647 Mass.
LIFE IS CHEAP in Asia, but it's even cheaper at the Book Store; 4 full months only $1.00, at your Student Union Book Room, room 24. Frank Strong. 28
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
DAREDEVIL SMOKE JUMPERS!
RICHARD
WIDMARK
RED SKIES OF
MONTANA
with
TECHNICOLOR
CONSTANCE SMITH
DAREDEVIL SMOKE JUMPERS!
RICHARD
WIDMARK
RED SKIES OF
MONTANA
with
TECHNICOLOR
CONSTANCE SMITH
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9
Features: 2:34-7:24-9:27
Also Color Cartoon - News
STARTS THURSDAY
Daring! Spectacular!
Color by Technicolor
JAMES AVA
MASON · GARDNER
PANDORA
and the FLYING
DUTCHMAN
Color by TECHNICOLOR
aranada
JAMES AVA
MASON · GARDNER
PANDORA
and the FLYING
DUTCHMAN
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Granada
1
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 24, 1952
Women's Spring Fashions
New Dress-Coat Combinations To Serve As Basic Costume
Look to the dress-and-coat ensemble to serve as the basic costume for spring 1952. For it is a versatile twosome that can go everywhere and do everything in fine style. And it is on hand for selection by all ages and all sizes in many variations of itself, in every fabric and every price range.
One of the most popular of these coat-and-dress combinations could be, for example, a rayon print dress worn with a faille or taffeta coat. The dress might be in a soft blue and white floral print teamed with a navy coat featuring a shoulder scarf of the dress print.
This use of the dress fabric for a
bright color accent on the coat is expected to be one of the identifying marks of the 1952 coat-and-dress ensembles. Collar, cuff, belt and lining fabrics are all used to coordinate the two. For instance, a red and white striped taffeta dress is fitted into the tailing of a clear blue ottoman coat. Or a navy sheer crepe dress and a navy faile coat are coordinated by bright red taffetta in the belt of the dress and the lining of the coat.
The possibilities are numerous and the dress and coat can even be selected individually then coordinated with matching belts and scarfs.
Let Fashion Go To Your Head
Sweep back your curls into the latest Spring hairstyles. We permanent and style hairdos to flatter your facial contours.
THE LAST DAYS OF HARRY POTTER
CORN'S studio of beauty 23 W.9th Phone 709
There's a crisp, lady-like look to lingerie designed for spring. And this feminine outlook is reflected to best advantage in the abundance of cottons used for everything from petticoats to nightgowns, and in the many petticoats presented to help billowy out new fullness of dress and suit skirts.
Crisp, Billowy Femininity Among Features In New Lingerie Outlook For Spring
Newest are the petticoats with fullness accentuated by stiffening. This is done, in many instances, with underskirts of crinoline or organdy, flexible boning in the hem, narrow bands of corded fabric placed directly above the hemline ruffling and starched fabrics used in the making of the petticoat itself.
Most important, perhaps in the spring lingerie fashion picture, are the many variations of the petticoat, now so popular with the current stress on wide skirts.
Petticoat fashions, in themselves, offer a new outlook for the spring season. There are full petticoats, designed with side zipper closings and finished waistbands, that can double as skirts. There are pretty cotton petticoats with ultra feminine eyelet embroidery trim, made for wear beneath sheer dresses. And there are bouffant petticoats of crisp organy, designed with their own crinoline underskirts, that also may be worn as skirts.
Dainty trims also add feminine appeal to new petticoats. Featured are lavish net and lace hem ruffles and colorful floral embroideries. Many of the new petticoats come with their own matching camisoles.
Elasticized, shirred and molded midrifts help carry out spring fashion's empire silhouette theme in nightgowns featured for the new season. While the use of orgyand lace trims lends a delightfully feminine appearance to newest designs.
Typical of nightgowns emphasizing the empire silhouette is a gown and negligee ensemble of rayon tricot. The gown is fashioned with a smoothly fitted waistline that has its molding contours accentuated by an Shamrock As A Clear
Shampoo As A Cleaner
Wash costume jewelry in any liquid shampoo and see how fresh and gleaming it immediately becomes.
10.
by Betty Barclay
Gay Forecast
All signs point to a glorious Spring when you wear this flattering dress with the giant-size pockets on the skirt that features a novel cut-out embroidery. Of finest sanforized chambray.
Dark grey brown, aqua, pearl, grey. Sizes 7 to 15.
Style No. 4105
$8.95
TERRILLS 805 Mass.
applique of bright gold ribbon. The full length, easy flowing skirt is gathered around the hipline. And the brief sleeved top has a wide V-neckline.
Another example of the empire silhouette is a gown which features
a completely smocked bodice feminized with pastel embroidery. Nylon lace inserts outline the bosom of this nylon tricot gown.
Placing emphasis on the femininity of trim is, for example, a portrait neckline dug detailed with shirred nylon net. Another, in this dress up fashion, is of cotton plisse lavished with tiny tiers of organdy ruffles.
Fresh lingerie colors, on hand for spring, include sparkling whites, mauve, maize, pinks and blues.
B
PRESENTED BY
Harzfeld's
delectable cotton . . .
makes a point of no sleeves
5. 95
Newest, freshest companion to skirts. Wonderful through warm weather ahead. Sun gold, sun pink, navy, sky blue, chartreuse, white. 10 to 16.
QUEEN'S LACE
PRHUDE
1927
BEST MARKSMAN
IN THE
COLLEGE
1951
FASHION
ACADEMY
AWARD
Once again!
HONORED BY THE FASHION
ACADEMY AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING
ACHIEVEMENT IN DESIGN.
International Sterling
INTERNATIONAL STERLING pat-
terns are the loveliest, most
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VISIT US TO
Once again!
SPRING GLORY
JOAN OF ARC
ROYAL DANISH
ALL PATTERNS MADE IN U.S.A.
V!SIT US TO SEE THEM NOW!
Gustafson
809 Mass.
College Jeweler
2001 AT 10:00 M 9400M 10:00 A oler
20
Varied Lengths, Styles Highlight Women's Spring Coat Fashions
Coats go to all lengths, this spring, with new fashion emphasis placed on the tiny, waist-high topper and the full length princess coat.
Blown-up sleeves, sparkling new colors and richly-textured fabrics provide newest coats with their own fashion scoop.
Whether the coat is a shrug-type briefer or reaches to the hem, its silhouette is accented by the exaggerated size of the sleeve. For there are batwing, large lantern, balloon, cape, bell, turn-back and sleeves blouing from the waistline on hand this season.
Every sleeve type is full, in a manner suggesting turn of the century fashions. And every sleeve this full design, is usually combined with dropped shoulder seams, well details across the bodice and back, or diamond and square-cut armholes.
Typical shrug coat, or waist-length topper, featuring the oversize sleeve is one of pastel fleece. It is styled with sloped shoulders, just below the elbow batwing sleeves. And it is detailed with a small bead-embroidered collar. Typical full - length, coat, style
Typical full - length coat style with outstanding sleeve treatment;
is a sleeveless coat with the upper arms covered by the cape top of the coat. The coat appears in a rough-textured wool and is cinched in at the waist by a self-belt.
The full-length princess coat, predicted to be the coat favorite in this length for spring, in many instances, is designed with a figure-hugging bodice and a full skirt. One example is a snug top, whirl-skirted princess coat of grey flannel with a deep cape collar covering the rounded shoulders and also serving to provide eye appeal to the slim sleeves.
The Trim Is The Thing
Loose-full-length coats, greatly in evidence this spring, are fashioned with carefully controlled all-around flare. This type of coat, in a cash-mere, may appear with full-blown three-quarter push-up sleeves.
The trim is the thing for soring with big bows, miniature back belts, delicate "liner" collars of organdy on suits and dresses, featured for '52.
THE Jay's SHOPPE
835 Mass.
REETS N SILK
All of my way to do the shirt with thin dresses.com by tor or ter to introduce to the narrow skirt and dress in the lace are introduced. In many dresses, skirts of suits too, are worn with high cummerbunds of crushed fabrics often in contrasting color. One of the sta dresses Quid Donne in black crope has a surprise bodice slung one side of which B elongated to cut obliquely over the high bige cummerbund. Both a shapely waistline, and an abbreviated body line, result from these high girdles by way of individualizing the sheath-slim dress.
Box Jackets
Equally important in this narrow-shirt trend is the emphasis given the suit or costume with box jacket. Length vary from just below waistline to knuckle-length, and some have curved cutaway fronts, but always they are very loose and quintet—look even slimmer, used too provide contrast in two-decade casual seasonally on waist-to-to.
New,
are the spotless dresses. New silk mesh is a base fine-wave sheer, mark the prettiest dresses, in much emphasize with the tiny spencer most to the arms.
Evening dress short-length of length prevails widely varied as pink glittery, web flenness, for the bridal print.
Used. Warm, chilly, navy grayish blues, are color signi instead of white accents with black or no.
SIDE-TILI
Hats virtually go into the Ch- York spring—to be.
JUNIOR-Perfect DRESSES
for SPRING
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
They've just arrived . . . and we know you'll love them . . . for each and every one has been okayed by the famous Minx Modes Junior Board of Review! You've seen them in all important fashion magazines,
now see your Minx Modes
Junior dresses here!
Sizes 7 to 15 — $12.95 to $29.95
Monday, March 24, 1952
[Pictured is a woman dressed in a white dress with a pearl neckline. She is seated at a table, hands clasped in front of her. The background is plain and light-colored.]]
TAILORED SUITS—June Holly uses rayon tissue faille in this tucked-front blouse, perfect companion to tailored spring suits.
The Perfect Combination Perfect companion to new fitted coats is the corset figure dress.
Spring Glove Styles Copy Sleeve Designs
The story is short and sweetly feminine for gloves this spring, in keeping with the elaborately designed sleeves on dresses and coats.
Fabrics, fine leathers and sporty knits are briefed for fashion-rightness, trimmed in the most romantic
manner, and dipped, in the case of the fabrics, in pastels. In leathers, glove colors are sharp and intense.
Fabric gloves, whether they appear in double woven cotton or nylon, take on a festive air with lots of French knotting, open work of every type, and sometimes, in the more elaborate styles, beautifully designed hand appliques and intricate ribbing.
For late day wear, gloves of supple kid are in order.
High Fashions In HAND-TOOLED LEATHER
SEE OUR NEW LINE OF
• LEATHER PURSES
• LEATHER LUGGAGE
Designed to Accent your Spring Costume
Filkins
LEATHER SHOP
as featured in MADEMO
Mmmm...they're all so flattering!
Jacquelines
8.95 and 9.95
So many exciting new colors! So many unusually flattering styles! And they're more than pretty to look at when they're Jacquelines! Smooth, perfect fitting, pampering to the foot, because Jacquelines are expertly fashioned from only the select, precious-soft leathers. You just can't find better values!
PORCELAIN HEELS
WS 30-2
HAYNES and KEENE
819 Mass.
Phone 524
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 24, 1952
Spring Fashions Show Paris Influence Designs Display Full Sleeves, Nip Waists
It's a romantic and feminine spring. Fashions bloom with a definite aura of the turn of the Century, much Empire feeling and, over all, the influence of Paris designs.
These are to be seen in sleeves pritted out to exaggerated fullness, closely molded midriffs, elongated torso lines and novel back interest.
There is also an abundance of tiny figure hugging jackets, like the boiler and the spencer, nipped in waistlines, billowing skirts, made crisp and puffy by petticoats beneath, and excitingly textured fabrics used for everything from coats to scarfs.
Sleeves puff out in a multitude of ways. They are layer upon layer of tiny cap sleeve. They flare out at the elbow, lantern out to the elbow or appear leg of mutton full at the very top of a long sleeve.
On dresses, sleeves are noteworthy, short and full, sometimes layered with self fabrics, at other times trimmed with a contrasting print or accordion pleated airy fabric such as organdy.
Sleeves on coats may be bracelet or elbow length. But in all instances they are full and deep set with the usual armholes. Suit sleeves look neat and curved outline crescent shape with graduated fullness outside the elbow.
The closely molded midrips, so typical of empire silhouettes, are seen everywhere. They are outlined by very narrow self belts, decorative, contrasting seams, cummerbunds or tiny jacketse that stop short just below the bust.
Placing emphasis on an elongated torso line, is the midday top look first introduced in Paris. It is most effective when combined with a full skirt that may be pleated, gathered or simply a whirl all around.
Back interest, also a reflection of Paris design, is generously used on coats and suits. For coats, belts, placed high across the shoulders, hold back fullness pertly in check. On other coats, fullness falls from a seam designed straight across the shoulder blades. While suits feature
skirts that hang straight and slim in front and gathered fully in back.
The tiny figure hugging jackets, used so much for emphasis of newly molded midriffs, tightly nipped waistlines and full, full skirts, can be made of fur. Top a suit or be independent little toppers. They are designed as straight little cardigan jackets. They appear as rounded bo-
13
TRIM WAIST—Nettle Rosenstein tops a silk taffeta gauze dress with a sweeping coat of black silk barathea.
Weaver
901 Mass.
Rich Rayon Surah in a Refreshing Print Casual
$15.00
EXCLUSIVELY OURS BY
GAY
GIBSON
Juniors
So pretty with a sleek,
silky look — so important
fashion-wise.
Versatile casual smart-
ness so adaptable
to any occasion.
Brown, green, gold.
Weaver's Ready-to-Wear
leros, bodice accenting spencers, shoulder wraps and with loose capey effects.
Nipped in waists, the perfect accompaniment to billowing skirts, appear on suits with bodice hugging, arch hipped jackets. They lend a doll-like quality to crispy fabric-ed, full-skirted dresses. And they are featured, on newly popular princess line coats, just above a flared skirt.
Almost dominating the spring fashion silhouette are the skirts that bell out on suits, dresses and coats. They offer youthful charm when fluffed out over petticoats. Many are all fluttering pleats. While newest looking are the skirts that are definitely narrower and smooth hipped, shaped by gores and linings to stand away from the figure in a well-defined roundness.
Perhaps predominant among the new excitingly textured fabrics, such as lightweight poodle cloths, tweeds, fleeces and cashmere, is silk. For it can be seen in everything from suits to blouses. It appears in a new weave that looks like a light wool tweed. It masquerades as other fabrics, such as silk linen, silk poplin, silk twill, gingham and organdy.
Also new and also expected to gain great popularity are linen, pique and denim for very dressed-up clothes.
Campus WEST
Campus
WEST
You're tabbed with good taste when you wear this crisp chambray . . . its double-border-stripe skirt pattern repeats in the mandarin collar and pockets of the blouse.
versatile chambray
Two Pieces - $14.35
Dan Gertsman
CALIFORNIA
Enhance Your Spring wardrobe with selections from our costume jewelry. Necklaces, bracelets, scatter pins, and ear rings — designed to compliment the Spring fashions. See Them Today
Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass.
Enhance Your Spring
wardrobe with selections from our costume jewelry.
Necklaces, bracelets, scatter pins, and ear rings — designed to compliment the Spring fashions.
See Them Today
Jewelry Roberts Gifts
833 Mass.
No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
Paradise Shoes
the most comfortable pump ever worn
red calf
blue calf
green calf
black suede
grey suede
white suede
purple suede
red calf
blue calf
blue calf / white kid
mushroom / eggshell kid
Priced from $12.95 to $14.95
Royal College Shop
Paradise Shoes
P
blue calf
green calf
black suede
grey suede
white suede
purple suede
red calf
blue calf
837-839 Mass.
80 013 scl9 ... of(W limp tineC) enr(V limp eunB)
nurse required to baged the
wound on pressure to clean it
another person should then
step in
21.01
1. quilt T of Reason
Mountain door M.R. 1800
money.
New Blouses Adaptable For All Occasions
Blouses, designed for spring, come ready to dress up a suit and provide a complete costume look even when the jacket is removed.
Luxurious fabrics, like silky broadcloths, lustrous crepes, crisp tie silks and shimmering shantung taffetas, made with such glamorous style details as wide V-cut back necklines, off-shoulder effects, giant puff sleeves, bows and gilts, provide this over-all costume look.
Typical of the blouses for gala occasion wear is one of handkerchief linen with a front panel centered with tiny buttons and an off-shoulder cuff of embroidered organdy. Another blouse, of this type, is fashioned with a scoop neckline and self yoke of silk taffeta in a Roman key pattern.
While basic style blouses come with tucked surplice bodies topped by diminutive collars, tucked bib fronts emblazoned by rhinestone buttons and little high placed sham pockets in all-over stitch designs.
Even classic shirts and basic style blouses have been designed with newly exciting details. Shirts come with tiny tucks, fabric covered novelty trims like pennies, gay multi-color stripes and embroidery touches in confetti hues.
Newest of the suit blouses might be fashioned of silk surah with a deep-V shawl collar neckline accented with a bow, and three-quarter full cut sleeves. Or it might have a button-on ascot scarf and push-up three-quarter sleeves.
Fresh Suds For Colors
To prevent a linty tinge on dark cottonts, use fresh suds for different colors. Never use the wash water in which white clothes have been sused.
Bags are big this spring, no doubt echoing the massive feeling in new season jewelry.
Pumpkin and half-moon shapes appear in faille and patent with piping and handles of faille.
Black plastic patent teather and imported straws are designed for striking costume accents.
CAROL SMITH
FOR EVENING WEAR — Navy silk taffeta overlaid with silk Chantilly lace in a Ben Reig evening dress by Omar Kiam.
Bigger Handbags To Be The Fad
Box and pouch styles are truly spring-like in pastel milan straw applipped with roses.
New Outfits To Feature Fancy Fabrics
The excitingly designed and textured fabrics that appear in new spring coats, suits and dresses will make them irresistible to own, whether the plan is to sew a new outfit or select one already made.
Two interesting and distinctly different "faces" appear in these fabrics; the icy-smooth crackling feel and taffeta shantung along with the angle-like springy textured wools, both in the smooth-surfaced groups.
For contrast, there are ribbed, subbed and nubby effects. It's a textured look that can be seen in a wide variety of tweed-like, linen-type cottons, sculptured fleeces and wool and rayon boucles.
In some new fabrics, striking effects are achieved by combining the smooth and the textured, as in a light sheer wool with a dark boucle check.
All new spring fabrics have a wonderful lightness of weight, no matter how fluffed the texture This can be seen in a chiffon weight wool coating, woven in a loose weave with a nubby curled wool, a pebble effect without excess bulk and even woolly poodle cloth that appears in a much lighter version this season.
Oversized patterns combined with practicality are the combinations of man-made Orlon with shantung, Dynel with acetate and Viscose and rayon and spun nylon, shot through with gilt metallic yarn.
Spring coats are predicted to be popular in deep textured, nubbed tweeds or other loopy-faced woolens. Suits, on the more formal side, take to baratheas and worsteds, emphasizing grainy surfaces and a crisp present in dress fabrics, as for example, the linen-like silks and dry face. This characteristic is also slubbed worsted.
Adelanes
Blousemaker
Spring tonic
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Prints go to the neckline, the waist, the hand and the head this spring. Yes, accessories in bright flurries of print spice suits, coats and basic dresses to give the feminine look that's a must this spring
Prints Display Feminine Air
For example, a print blouse can bring out the pertness of a spring suit. And there are rayon surals in small tie patterns or miniature paisley motifs in clear colors on white, delicate etchings colored with pastels on crepe, grouped, spaced motifs on crisp taffetas that are all new and exciting in spring blouses.
When selecting a print blouse, or making one, for a suit, The Silk and Rayon Print institute suggests the choice of a small, yet colorful pattern, for the most flattering result. Of special interest to home sewers are print jacket or coat linings to match blouses.
Easy to make, for home sewers,
are print dickies that can double as
fill-ins for suits and low-necked
dresses, or if it is a halter-gilet,
it can also be worn as a top for a
cocktail skirt.
Greater Stress Placed On Comfort
The stress is on greater comfort, with lines that conform to new princess, Empire style and long torso effect fashions, in foundations offered for spring selection.
New high top girdles, with a minimum of boning, are sometimes built up as high as three to four inches above the waist to achieve a smooth, long torso line.
For this type of foundation offers the one-piece slimming most effective for the new silhouettes. Often it is designed in a straight style suitable for evening or daytime wear with collocate necklines.
To prevent rolling, without the use of boning, many makers have created other safeguards, such as bias cut elastic, doubled panels and taped reinforcements. While insets of power net and leno elastic offer a maximum amount of all-over control.
Consetsle, too, are expected to play an important role beneath new spring empire, princess and long torso fashions.
Monday, March 24, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 11
PROTECT your new Spring Clothes
This year's delicate Spring Fashions will demand gentle and careful cleaning.
When you call 383 you can be assured that you are getting the best in careful cleaning and handling.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
GREENE'S READY TO WEAR
Kay McDowell
original
Kay McDowell
original
CHECKED FOR FASHION
Here's an all-wool, cloud soft two-toned check that's like money in the bank! KAY McDOWELL interprets it in terms of today's tempo of living—a casual topper of classic simplicity that is destined for success this season—and for many a season to come.
You must admit the price is far, far, less than you expected to pay: Blue and White. Coral and White
Blue and White, Coral and White ----- Price $19.98
Evolution Theory To Be Explained At4 p.m. Tuesday
A new theory that makes a contribution to evolutionary thought will be explained by Dr. Alan A. Boyden at an open lecture at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Snow hall. As a professor of zoology, Dr. Boyden is director of the Serological museum at Rutgers university, New Brunswick, N.J.
According to a former student of Dr. Boyden, Dr. Charles Leone, now assistant professor of zoology at the University, "Most of the present evolutionary thinking is based on the single origin or monophyletic theory, that all life evolved from a single speck of living matter.
"Dr. Boyden is the principal proponent of the polyphytic or multiple origin theory, in which not one, but any number of life-producing particles lie at the bottom rung of the evolutionary ladder."
"All major groups of animals can be traced to the oldest fossil records, but nothing is known as to how these mechanisms evolved. Dr. Boyden has some ideas on this," Dr. Leone explained.
He said, "Dr. Boyden's concepts are more logical and scientific than the 'rare accident' theory of the beginning of life on this planet.
"Persons who believe organic evolution unacceptable on religious grounds, find Dr. Boyden's theory more compatible to their beliefs. The multiple origin theory allows for the special creation of the line from which man descended. In fact it is now a scientific likelihood."
Fashion Show Features Circus
The "Lass Menagerie" fashion show Thursday and Friday was presented as a red and white circus complete with a clown and a ring-master of ceremonies.
The clown performed by giving the models popcorn, giving the audience balloons, jumping through a covered hoop, and photographing the models.
Spectator sport clothes, consisting of summer cotton dresses; active sport clothes, consisting of swimming suits and suits; Easter parade clothes, featuring suits, hats, and furs; lounging clothes, consisting of a sun dress and duster, robe and nightgown, and wedding apparel were modeled. Most of the clothes were in the medium price range.
In the wedding finale, Betty Carmean, college sophomore, was the bride; James Nelson, college senior, was the bridegroom, and 2-year-old Barbara Lauter was the flower girl
The Sigma Nu fraternity skit, "Little Red Riding Hood," and the Acacia fraternity barbershop quartet provided added entertainment.
Find Lost Children In Hunting Shack
Octonto, Wis.—(U.P.)-Three children, missing in the deep snows of Nicolet National forest since Saturday, were found today in a shack Rescuers said one was alive, and that they "thought" one was dead and the third showed signs of life.
One of the children, Mary Ann Church, 4, was rushed to a doctor's office in nearby Suring. He sent her to a hospital at Ocono Falls.
The other children, Mary's sister,
Kathy, 5, and her cousin, Stevie
Kennedy, were being rushed to the
doctor's office.
The doctor, J. S. Dougherty, said he didn't know if Kathy or Stevie were alive. He said one of the Forest Rangers, who found the children, believed there was a "spark of life" in one of them.
Searchers found the children about 10:30 a.m. as they searched a hunting club near Gillett lake, about four miles southwest of the Church home.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 24, 1952
ON TO HELSINKI!
BACK THE JAYHAWKS
SIGN YOUR NAME TO TELEGRAM
GOING TO SEATTLE
CLVDE INIT 04 AS KD RIPS BILLS 14.55
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKERS—A telegram containing hundreds of names of students and Lawrence residents will be sent today to Coach Phog Allen and the Jayhawk basketball team, now in Seattle awaiting Tuesday night's game with Santa Clara. Every organized house on the campus and nine Lawrence business firms are helping obtain names for the telegram. Bob Brooks, owner of the Eldridge pharmacy, is shown with one of the posters that urge KU fans to sign the telegram. Mr. Brooks plans to go to Helsinki, Finland, for the Olympic games if the Jayhawks advance that far. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority made the posters used in the telegram drive. Photo by Jim Murray.
College Man's Dream Is Prize in Search For Mr. Formal'
A search for the University's "Mr. Formal" will begin Wednesday, sponsored by "After Six" formal wear.
First prize in the contest is a complete "After a year" summer formal outfit, with embalazoned beer mugs to be given to the members of the winning team. Other prizes will be contributed by leading local business organizations.
Any men's college group may sponsor a team of at least 12 men. Preliminary judging will take place at a local campus shop, where the "Mr. Campus" on each team will be chosen for the final University competition.
Winners will be chosen on the basis of their appearance in evening wear. Points to be judged are neatness, fit and general appearance.
The winner on this campus will be eligible to take part in the national contest for "Mr. Formal U. S. A." The winner of the national contest will receive a $500 savings bond, a week in New York city, all expenses paid, and an opportunity
Education Junior Is Association Veep
Nancy Ann Pinkney, education junior and president of the Home Economics club, was elected vice-president of the Kansas Home Economics association at its convention in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
MONDAY
Official Bulletin
AFROTC Rifle team: fire fourth and final stage of National ROTC 7:30 p.m.
to audition for a Hollywood movie studio.
ENGINEERFTTES: 8 p.m., Marilyn Hoham, 933 Alabama, bridge and canasta.
Zoo club: regular meeting postponed until 7:30 p.m. April 1—due to guest lecturer.
Le Cercle Francais: mardi a sept heures et demie, 118 Strong, Cause-erie par M. Mahieu: L'Anniversaire de Victor Hugo.
Phi Sigma: noon meeting. 301 Snow hall. Dr. Nicholas Hotton, "Horses and Evolution."
Southern Death Toll Hits 250 As Survivors Start Rebuilding
TUESDAY
Women's Rifle club: important meeting, 5 p.m., 107 Military Science, attendance required. Col. L. R Moore, speaker.
Campus Affairs: 7:15 p.m., 222 Strong, Honor System discussion continued.
Little Rock—(U.P.)-The death toll rose to 250 today in the tornado and flood-ravaged areas of six southern states as 'dazed survivors finished the two-day job of burying their dead and began rebuilding their wrecked homes.
El Ateneo: se reunira el mi- coles, 26 de marzo a las 7:30, 113 St. de variedades.
WEDNESDAY
AFROTC Rifle Team: Practice hours 2-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
The American Red Cross counted 1,107 injured in the wake of the swirling black funnels, greatest barrage of torndones in 20 years, and estimated damage would run into "millions."
The Red Cross increased its national disaster fund by $5 million to care for the needy. ___
Alabama, 8 dead, 46 injured; Tennessee, 60 dead, 257 injured; Mississippi, 1 dead, 23 injured; Kentucky, 7 dead, 12 injured; Missouri, 15 dead, 69 injured.
The grim search for bodies continued in Arkansas, hardest hit by the killer twister that marched across the midsouth through Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, and Missouri.
Red Cross officials here revised upward the number killed by the raging storms in Arkansas from 121 to 149 with 711 injured. Elsewhere a state-by-state breakdown issued by Red Cross headquarters in Washington gave this picture:
Discussion On Nurses In Disaster
Nursing in disaster, a civil defense institute, is being held for all registered nurses in the eastern part of Kansas today and tomorrow at the University.
Rains had stopped in the flooded areas along the Kentucky-Tennessee border, where 10 lives were lost, and the state highway patrol at Harlan, Ky., reported the rampaging rivers were receding.
The institute will present the best available information concerning
It is sponsored by the Kansas State Nurses association and University Extension.
disaster nursing in discussions, lectures, symposiums, films, and committees. C.R. Stephenson, executive for institutes and conferences, said.
Key West, Fla.—(U.P.)—President Truman and defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson sought today to devise a plan for avoiding a steel strike without causing another costly spurt of inflation.
Wilson submitted a series of recommendations to the President, thus putting not only the threatened steel strike, but the economic consequences involved in a settlement squarely up to Mr. Truman. The mobilization director would not discuss his plans with reporters until he finished his talks with Mr. Truman.
According to authoritative information Wilson was exploring with the president the possibility of allowing the steel industry a series of flexible, staggered price increases. This, coupled with recommended wage increases for the steel workers, was the heart of a plan to avert the strike now set for April 8.
Truman, Wilson Discuss Strike
Wilson and the President, meeting in the winter White House, studied a series of plans and alternatives which Wilson brought with him on a flying trip from Washington Sunday. The mobilization director will fly back to the capital today.
The Department of Speech and Drama Presents As It's Fourth Production THE BARTER THEATRE OF VIRGINIA
IN
"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"
by William Shakespeare
WED.,THURS.,FRI.
MARCH 26,27,28
FRASER THEATRE
CURTAIN 8:00 P.M.
I-D CARDS ADMIT
Present I-D Cards For RESERVED SEAT TICKETS
_At Ticket Office - Basement Green Hall
TICKET OFFICE OPEN 9-12,1-4
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.117
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 25, 1952
1,610 Fans Sign Telegram To Back Jayhawks Playing In NCAA Finals
About 1,610 persons signed the subscription to send a telegraph to the Jayhawk basketball team at the NCAA finals in Seattle.
The movement was started by Dugran Scanlan, college senior, and William Landess, business junior to inspire the team and to let the students know they have the support of the student body and townpeople.
The telegram states, "Down Santa Clara. Off to Helsinki. We're all backing you," and was delivered to the team as it breakfasted at the Meany hotel in Seattle this morning. In the form of a scroll, it was estimated that the telegram would reach the length of between 35 and 40 feet. Seventy-three single wire messages also were sent.
Paper for the campaign posters was donated by Rowland's bookstore and the Jayhawk cafe. The posters were made by members of Kappa Kappa Society, minority directed by Mary Ann Deserti, president Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, and Marilyn Kendall, education junior.
Dene Wheelhouse, telegraph operator, donated his services to send the telegram last night after Western Union had closed.
Scanlan said the campaign was conducted in every organized house and in downtown stores in order to enlist the aid of every person interested in supporting the team.
A meeting of civic and campus leaders was held last night to discuss plans for a rally and parade to welcome the team when it returns.
Plans for the parade include making the team members honorary fire chiefs and to let Clyde Lovellette drive one of the city's firetrucks at the head of the parade.
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; James Wigglesworth, city manager; Bus Zook, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Robert Nelson, journalism senior and publicity director for the campaign; James Logan, president of the All-Student council; Paul Arrowwood, president of the Student Union activities; Landess and Scanlan compose the committee.
"The downtown business people are very interested in assisting in honoring the fine Kansas team. We hope to make this a joint civic-University endeavor," Zook said.
If Kansas should lose the first game with Santa Clara or go through the tournament and win the NCAA title, in either case the team will arrive in Kansas City about 8 p.m. Thursday and in Lawrence about 9 a.m. Friday. If Madison wins the finals, the team would go directly to Madison Square Garden in New York and would not arrive in Lawrence until the first of the week.
Plans for the parade are preliminary pending the final outcome of the games in Seattle.
BULLETIN
Danvers, Mass.—(U.P.)—Three men looted an armored truck of $600,000 in the biggest cash robbery since Brink's, Inc., and within two hours two men were seized in New Hampshire and a third was believed trapped in Everett, Mass.
--led yells in two large groups while the committee made its decisions.
CAROLINA TAYLOR
WEATHER
FORE-1953 WALT KELLY
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with some scattered rain or snow in northeast portion. Little sunny temperatures. Low tonight 25-30, high Wednesday in 40's.
LIGHT SNOW.
--led yells in two large groups while the committee made its decisions.
ON TO HELSINKI!
ON TO IELSINKI-Campus and civic leaders met last night to add the last signatures to the telegram to KU basketball team and discuss plans for a welcome home rally. Seated are Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; James Wigglesworth, city manager; Bus Zook, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Standing are James Logan, All-Student council president; William Landess, one of the originators of the telegram; Robert Nelson, publicity director for the campaign; Paul Arrowood, president of the Student Union activities and Duggen
Scanlan, the other originator.—Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
Defense Institute Hears Plea For An Early Immunization
Dr. Harry A. Scott, professor of health and physical education at Columbia university, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater on "The Relation of Physical Education to General Education."
A plea for universal immunization against various diseases was placed before 60 persons today attending the Civil Defense institute at the University.
That challenge was presented by Dr. James M. Mott, director of the division of epidemiology of the Kansas state board of health. He said the Jail flood should have taught us that immunization must precede epidemics to do any good.
Dr. Scott obtained his bachelor of science, master of arts, and doctor of philosophy degrees from Columbia university. He has taught institution at the University of Oregon, Rice Institute and Brooklyn college.
"The 150,000 immunizations against typhoid really didn't do too much good for they didn't take effect until October," he said.
Dr. Mott said that people have the idea that typhoid doesn't usually come from individuals. He pointed out that of the last 14 cases in the state eight of them were traced to individuals who were carriers.
"I'm afraid that few housewives would know that one of the best preventatives is the boiling of water and foods likely to have been contaminated," she said.
Another speaker was Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology at KU who said many of the common fundamentals to prevent an epidemic must be emphasized.
Speaking of biological warfare, she said it was difficult to guess what bacteria an enemy would use. She thought it unlikely that typhoid bacteria would be used because the enemy knows we have good vaccines.
Lecturer To Discuss Physical Education
At 6:30 p.m. today Dr. Scott will speak at a banquet at the Plymouth Congregational church to members of Sasnak, organization of physical education majors, and the members of the physical education faculty.
Card Campaign Starts For 'Matt'
A get-well-quick card campaign for Madison "Matt" Murray, college sophomore, who was injured in an automobile accident Feb. 23, is being sponsored by the Jay James and the KuKu club, campus pep organizations.
Murray, who was unconscious for nearly two weeks following the accident, is at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
Cards sent to Murray should be addressed to the University of Kansas Medical center, 39th and Rainbow boulevard, Kansas City, Kans.
The program for the spring concert of the men's and women's glee clubs to be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium has been announced.
Program Announced For Spring Concert
The program is divided into six parts.
Part I will feature the combined glee clubs singing the chorus from the prologue to "Mefistofele" (Boito).
The men's glee club will sing for Part III "The Creation" (Richter), "Steal Away" (Bartholomew) and "John Peel" (Gibb).
The women's Glee club will sing "The Merry Huntsman" and "The Chapel" (Schumann) and "The Bridegroom" (Brahms) in Part II.
Part IV will include "Loafer, Don't Leave Me," "Only Tell Me" and "Teasing Song" (Barck) to be sung by the women's glee club.
The men's glee club will sing "Drinking Song" (Romberg), "Railroad Chant" (Scott) and "The Serenaders" (Laffer) in Part V.
Part VI will feature "Down the Wind" (Scott) sung by the combined glee clubs.
Kansas State Historical Society
Pach Opens Party To Independents
Pachacamac Monday announced Independents may vote and run for office in the Pachacamac primary election, and that groups of more than 20 Independents may submit applications to affiliate with
Sour Owl, Parody On Sale Wednesday
"Sick—The Pocket News Meekly" is the parody featured in the March Sour Owl, which will go on sale on the campus Wednesday.
The parody is separate from the main magazine, but both will be sold at the usual price.
A sales booth will be open in Marvin hall, in addition to those where the magazine has been sold in the past, in the Union, Strong hall rotunda, Fraser hall, and the Information booth.
Sports Network To Air KU Game
The KU sports network will broadcast the NCAA semi-finals from Seattle starting at 11:30 p.m. today CST. Eight stations on the network will carry the game.
Stations WREN, Topeka; KFBI and KWBB, Wichita; KGGF, Coffeyville; KVGB, Great * Bend, and KSEK, Pittsburg will carry the games both nights. KWHK, Hutchinson, will carry the game tonight and also Wednesday if KU wins tonight. KSAL, Salina will carry the game Wednesday if Kansas wins tonight.
If the Jayhawkers win tonight, the broadcast Wednesday will again be at 11:30 p.m. If Kansas loses tonight, the broadcast Wednesday will be at approximately 9:30 p.m.
Max Falkenstien, sportscaster and program director for WREN in Topeka and KU sports network announcer, will handle the play-by-play account of the games.
WHB, Kansas City, will broadcast the semi-final play-off between the University of Illinois and St. John's university at 9:45 tonight and the KU-Santa Clara game will be broadcast at 11:45 p.m.
Evolution Lecture To Be Given Today
Dr. Alan A. Boyden, professor of zoology at Rutgers university, will deliver a University lecture on comparative evolution at 4 p.m. today in 101 Snow hall. The lecture is open to the public.
Dr. Boyden recently presented a paper before the American Association for the Advancement of Science establishing a new theory of gravity. The devised during his 25 years of scientific investigation at Rutgers.
He will spend Wednesday holding conferences with graduate students and members of the faculty.
"These are not new changes," Tom White, co-chairman of the Pachacamac elections committee, said Monday night. "The changes have been in effect since last fall, but just haven't been announced," he added.
White, a business senior, said any one interested in running on the Pachacamac ticket should send a letter of qualification to him at his home, 1111 West 11th, by noon Thursday, and the applicant would be invited also along with regular party members. He said the must contain the grade-point average of the applicant and list of qualifications.
Any student will be eligible to vote in the Pachacamac primaries without showing a party affiliation card, White said. He added this will differ from the FACTS primary where voters must show a FACTS membership card to vote.
In another step to enlarge the membership of Pachacama, it was announced that non-fraternity groups of more than 20 male students are eligible to join the party by applying. This change will completely revamp the setup of Pachacamae. Applications should be given to William Howell, acting president of Pachacamae.
Commenting on the changes, White said: "We're out to try and win an election, and are sure these changes will increase following for our party."
On the other side of the political fence, Jim Logan, All Student Council president, commented: "Look how the leopard has changed its spots. It took a FACTS victory to bring about these changes, however."
Former Student Receives Award
Mrs. J. S. "Steve" Mills, the former Barbara Nash of Lawrence, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for a year's study at the University of Melbourne in Australia.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, foreign scholarship adviser at KU, said Mills is the second KU student to receive a Fulbright award in 1952. The other is Bromleigh S. Lamb, who also will go to Australia.
Mrs. Mills, who received the bachelor of science in education degree from KU the past year, and her husband, also a member of the KU class of 1951, are taking graduate work at Ohio State university in Columbus. She is studying school psychology with the same teacher as did her father, the late Dr. Bert A. Nash, one of KU's best known professors of education. Mills is studying radio and television programming.
Nine Cheerleaders Chosen For 1952-53 Sports Season
Cheerleaders for the 1962-53 season were chosen last night at tr-outs in Robinson gym.
They are Sidonie Brown, college sophomore, head cheerleader; Connie Maus, college junior, assistant head cheerleader; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts sophomore; Nancy Gilchrist, education sophomore; Sandra Pulver, college freshman; Myron McCleenny, college sophomore; Milton Wallace, graduate student; Jack Byrd, college sophomore, and Dale Dodge, business junior.
Alternates are Georgia O'Daniel, Maizie Harris, and Jancie Skaer, college freshmen; Nancy Landon, and Keever Greer, college sophomores; Jay Holstine, and Duane Houtz, college freshmen, and Bob Bell, graduate student.
Choices were made by a process of elimination. Students tried out in groups of six from which judges selected the finalists. T1, finalists
Tom Murphy, college senior and chairman of the selection committee, announced the winning candidates.
Other members of the committee were Beverly Jennings, college senior; Lou Ann Smee, college sophomore; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Marvin Small, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Wayne Repogle, assistant football coach; Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary; Don Anderson, assistant dean of men; Mary Peg Hardman, graduate student. Don Hull, college senior, and Judy Buckley, fine arts senior.
Miss Buckley and Hull were in charge of the cheerleading school held last week. The school held in Robinson gym was attended by 70 students.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan
Editorials
Academy Awards Called 'Annual Farce'
Hollywood's biggest annual farce, the awarding of Oscars by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, was held last Thursday night with the judges showing only slightly better judgment than had been expected.
The major awards for this year's pictures went to Vivien Leigh as the best actress; Humphrey Bogart as the best actor; and "An American in Paris" as the best picture. Of these three choices, only the first had been predicted.
For some reason, Miss Leigh's performance in "A Streetcar Named Desire" seemed to make her a sure bet for an Oscar. It was her first American picture since 1940 and the second time she had been awarded an Oscar. The first was for her role in "Gone With the Wind."
Miss Leigh's part in "Streettear" was a watered-down version of the stage production which she grew up into during three years of staging. Many critics at the time of the picture's release considered her role considerably overshadowed by the brilliant showing of Marlon Brando and Kim Hunter. Miss Hunter received an Oscar as a supporting player.
Mauron Brando, however, was nosed out of recognition by Humphrey Bogart, who said the award didn't change any of his previous opinions about Oscares not meaning a thing. According to him, his wife, Lauren Bacall, was more excited by the award than he was. "I'm going out and get loaded" was his final comment.
The reviews of "The African Queen," the picture which won "Bogie" his Oscar, condemned it as a weak story which is saved mainly through the acting of Katharine Hepburn and Bogart. His work in the picture, they say, is the best of his career, but Miss Hepburn's performance is the more outstanding.
Looking at the awards from this point of view, one wonders why they didn't go to Barlon Brando and Katharine Hepburn. It's a good question and just as unanswerable as many of the questions aroused by presentations of the preceding years or many of Hollywood's other quirks.
The academy, on the other hand, can hardly be criticized for its choice of "An American in Paris" as the best picture of the year. Its closest rivals are reported to have been two "heavies," "A Place in the Sun" and "Streetcar." All three are fine motion pictures. If the award is to be given truly for motion picture art, however, it could hardly have gone to "Streetcar," which is merely a filming of the stage production: "A Place in the Sun," however, was considered a very commendable production, not only in story but also in acting and photography.
To decide between "A Place in the Sun" and "An American in Paris" would be a hard decision in anybody's book. They are essentially different, however, in what they are trying to present to the audience and could be judged only on which picture best accomplishes its purpose.
"An American in Paris" no doubt owes its victory to the ability of Gene Kelly, who received a special award for his dancing and choreography in the movie, and the appeal of George Gershwin's music. Together they made the most colorful and thoroughly pleasant musical to come out of Hollywood in years.
Assisted by newcomer Leslie Caron, Kelly's lighthearted treatment of the picture's slender story and his presentation of Gershwin's best left most viewers feeling completely satisfied.
—Roger Yarrington.
POGO and his friends
THAT LI'L
CLOCKWORK
HUMAN BEAN
I MADE IS
RUN OFF.
JES 'LIKE THE
GIGABRREAD
BOY EXCEPT
NOT SO
APPETIZING.
PAGE 97
YOUR MAIL
ENTRIESAID
3-85
HAVE A CARE
HOW YOU SPEAKS!
THAT WAS MY
OWN FLESH
AN' BLOOD.
HE WAS YOUR
SPITTIN'
IMAGE TOO.
UNCOUTH AN
INCONDITE.
HOW DOUBLE·DARE
PAST YOU SPEAK
TO A BEREAVED
DADDY-BOY LIKE THAT?
COPY
1997
WALT
KELLY
From the Minnesota Daily comes proof that Shakespeare's writings can apply to just about anything. Here's what that talented gent had to say about examinations:
BESIDES USIN' INSULTIN'
WORDS WHAT I DON'T UNDER
STAND YOU FIGHTS DIETX!
YOU BIT ME ON THE SEEGAR.
Studying in the library: "More light, you knaves; and turn the tables up, And quench the fire, the room is grown too hot." Romeo and Juliet.
Comments . . .
SHAKESPEARE ON EXAMS . .
Cramming at 3 a.m.：“How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world.” Hamlet.
Cramming at 7 a.m.: "It is not for your health thus to commit your weak condition to the raw cold morning." Julius Caesar.
Teacher hands out tests: "O most permiicious woman! O villain, villain, smiling, damned villain!" Hamlet.
Composition exam: "Why, I will fight with him upon this theme until my eyelids will no longer wag." Hamlet.
Foutain pen leaks: "Out, damned spot! out, I say!" Macbeth.
MORE CHARGES AT N.C. . .
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has charged the University of North Carolina with discriminating against five Negro law students and threatens suit if the charges are proved.
An NAACP said the school is trying to prevent the Negro students from graduating by purposely giving them poor grades. The five students, two of whom led their classes at North Carolina college, admitted they have done poorly in law school, but would not name the reason.
Said the law school dean: "They've been treated like any other student in grading and scholastic performance."
PATHOS . . .
To the editor of the Michigan State Daily from several coeds; "During the four years that Gilchrist hall (a dorm) has been in existence, we have won only one small trophy. About two weeks ago some happy little soul filched it. We were going to buy a trophy case for it.
"Now we would like our little trophy back again. Won't some noble heart return our treasure?"
The petroleum industry, has become one of the major customers for nickel alloy steels, where severe corrosion is a problem.
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room Ad Room
KU 251 KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Press, American Press, and International Press Assn., The National Advertising Service, 420
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Joe Taylor
Guest
Ed. Assistant
Chace Zumpfer
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Ben Halman
Asst. Mgr. Ed. ... Charles Harden, Heilen
    Lau Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Powers
City Editor ... Jeffrey Jernigan
Asst. City Ed. ... Jackie Jones, Phil
    Newman, Max Thompson
Society Editor ... Larena Barlow
Asst. Society Eds. ..Mary Cooper, Marvin
    Dubac, John Lambert
sports Editor ..John Herbert
Asst. Sports Eds. Bob Longstaff,
    Bob Noldt
BUSINESS STAFF
News Adviser Victa
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Emory Williams
Adv. Mgr. ... Virginia Johnston
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Richard Walker
Elaine . . . . .
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less, $5 a semester or less, Lawrence), Published in *Kan., Kan.*, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University of Kansas, Lawrence, as second class matter Sept 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of
March 3, 1879.
KEN COLLINS
"I think it's fish. Bruno. Got C.O.D. marked on it!"
Interpretive Articles
South African Development Hampered By Segregation
South Africa's future lies in the hands of one man and his plan. That man is Prime Minister Daniel Malan of the Nationalist party. His plan is apartheid, or racial segregation.
Dr. Malan's plan is to divide South African cities into three sections: white, native, and colored. Colored are any who are neither white nor native. Through this departmentalization each race will live in its own section all over the country.
Not only is there racial segregation, but the plan is constructed to separate the people economically, politically, socially, and in all other aspects of life.
Work camps have been set up. A man goes to work in his own section according to his race. At the end of his work shift he must hurry home because if he were found in a race section other than his own after a certain hour, trouble might arise.
Under the recently passed Group Areas act, non-Europeans are not allowed to live among white people, cannot work, ride or socialize with them, nor may they vote, receive education or attend white churches.
The results of the plan have been the Negroes fighting the colored groups. Both are competing for the same jobs. One of the most troublesome cities is Johannesburg. Here most of the white citizenry is constantly armed in face of the threat of armed assault by the natives.
Dr. Malan's apartheid doctrine is a factor in holding back the economic development of the country. Natives, as trained or semiskilled workers, could provide the needed manpower to man the nation's industry.
In addition to the segregation program the government is attempting to subjugate British political influence. The ill-feeling between the Malan-ruled Nationalist government and Britain has even tightened regulations on immigration of English-speaking persons. This regulation has cut down the supply of trained workmen needed in the country's economic expansion.
Apartheid may be a plan to better race relations by actual separation, but it has been only a plan of riot and violence.
—Lou Fry.
Short Ones
Testifying before a joint congressional committee, Mutual Security Director Averell Harriman said that the seven billion dollars for foreign aid was a "very small sum." It depends which end you're on—the gettin' or the givin'.
Wisconsin Sen. Joe McCarthy accused government housecleaner Newbold Morris of being either a dope or a dupe At least Mr. Morris has an alternative.
Sen. Estes Kefauver may be wearing a coonskin cap but he's not 'playing possum.'
Mrs. Bess Truman still wants to get out of the White House and go back to Independence. It's now evident that Democrats in New Hampshire share her sentiments.
One man who was overlooked at the annual Academy Award/dinner: Willie (the actor) Sutton.
5
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Zoo club: regular meeting postponed until 7:30 p.m. April 1, room 206, due to today's guest lecturer.
Women's Rifle club: important meeting. 5.pm., 107 Military Science, attendance required. Col.R.L Moore, speaker.
Le Cercle Francais; mardi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong, Causerie par M. Mahieu: L'Anniversaire de Victor Hugo.
Alpha Fhi Omega: 7 p.m., 110 Strong. All members please attend the initiation ceremony.
Tau Sigma: 7:15 p.m., Robinson.
Jr. Pauhellenic: 4:30 p.m., Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
Hui O Hawaiiana: 7:30 p.m., 131 Strong. Bring ukes.
WEDNESDAY
Arnold Air society: 7:30 p.m., 107 Military Science.
Campus Affairs: 7:15 p.m., 222
Strong, honor system continued.
El Atenco: se reunira el miercoles,
26 de marzo a las 7:30 113 St., de
variedades.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., Recreation room, Union.
Social Work club: 4 p.m., platform of Hawk's Nest, Union.
Square Dance club; 7:30- pm. Recreation room, Union.
Wichita North High alumni classes of '50 and '51, meet at 4 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi sorority house.
Jay James. 5 p.m. Pine room, wear uniforms for installation.
FACTS meeting: 7:30 p.m., 210 Fraser. Candidates, issues discussed. Everyone welcome.
FUTURE
Women's Rifle team: Rifle range open 2-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday and Tuesday 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Math club: 5 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong. Ronald Wingston, speaker, "Electric solver for linear equations."
AFROTIC Niffe team: Practice hours 2-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Professor To Give Talk
On Life Of French Novel
R. G, Mahieu, professor of Romance languages, will give an illustrated talk on Victor Hugo at a meeting of Le Cercle Francais, at 7:30 p.m. today, 113 Strong.
Professor Mahieu will use readings, recordings and films in his speech commemorating the 150th anniversary of the birth of the great French poet and novelist.
Preliminary tryouts to select the two persons who will represent the University in the extemporaneous speaking section of the Missouri Valley Forensic League tournament will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 105 Green hall.
Tryouts Set For Speeches
Finals of the extemporaneous speaking contest will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Little theater in Green hall.
The speakers will draw topics 30 minutes before they talk. All topics will deal with the American political scene and all talks will be six minutes.
E. C. Buchler, professor of speech: Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, and William Conboy, instructor in speech, will judge the preliminaries.
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Bad Weather Keeps Riflemen From Meet
The University's Air Force ROTC rifle team, which was to have flown to Denver, Colo., Friday for participation in the National Rifle association intercollegiate rifle meet, was kept from its trip by bad weather.
Coach To Talk At Meeting On Natural History Of Park
No press releases or scores have been released by the match committee, therefore it is believed that the match was not held. M/Sgt Harold G. Swartwood, rifle team coach, said he believed the match was going to be postponed in order that the teams who were weathered in might have a chance to shoot.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach will speak on the natural history of Yellowstone park at a joint meeting of the Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium.
Mr. Replogle has been a park ranger at Yellowstone for several years. His talk will be illustrated by colored slides of the park's geologic features and animal life. Refreshments will be served.
A paint can has been developed with push-button control for spraying paint on farm machinery to prevent rust.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 25, 1952
Kansas Plays Broncs In NCAA Today
Kansas' powerful Jayhawks and Santa Clara's surprising Broncos tangle in the second game of the final episode of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament tonight. Broadcast time is 11:45 (CST).
Upset-minded St. John's meets power-laden Illinois in the first game. The winners meet tomorrow night to decide the national champion.
The victors tonight, as well as gaining a finals berth, will secure a position in the Olympic tryouts next week.
Kansas will be the decided favorite against the Broncos. Santa Clara reached the finals with upset victories over both UCLA, 68-59 and Wyoming, 54-48. The Jayhawkers went through the Kansas City Western Regionals with a 68-64 win over Texas Christian and a 74-55 victory from St. Louis.
FIRST YEAR AT HELPLEY
Illinois was the only team in the four Regional contests—other than Kansas—to come through in expected fashion. The Illini thumped Dayton 80-61 and six-pointed Duquesne, 74-68.
Tonight's winners will play in the Olympic tryouts at Kansas City and New York next week. The first place winner will meet the NIAB champion, Southwest Missouri State, in Kansas City Saturday, March 29. NCAA runnerup will go to New York to play LaSalle, the NIT champion the same date.
The St. John's-Illini battle is supposed to be the thriller of the twinbill. St. John's, after taking North Carolina State 60-49 in the opening round of Regional play, blasted highly favored Kentucky 67-54.
If things go according to the dope sheet tonight — and there's little reason to believe they should since upsets have been the rule rather than the exception in NCAA play thus far—it'll be Kansas and Illinois clashing the all-star final tomorrow night for the NCAA crown.
The women's rifle club will hold an important special meeting at 5 p.m. today in 107 of the Military Science building.
Women's Rifle Club To Meet Today
Col. L. R. Moore will discuss a subject of vital interest to the members of the club.
OUTTA' MY WAY—Kansas' ball-hawking junior guard, Dean Kelley, will be one of five starters against Santa Clara's Broncos when the Jayhawkers and Broncs clash tonight in the second game of the NCAA tournament in Seattle. Kelley scored 10 points against Ed Hickey's St. Louis Billikens in the championship match of the Kansas City NCAA Western Regionals and played spectacular defense for the Jayhawkers.
Jappy Rau. club president, asks all members to attend unless interested. Any University women interested in the club are invited to attend.
---
Newington. Conn. —(U.P.)— Five years ago Mrs. Ida Swanson, now 77, fell from a third-story window while hanging clothes. She got up and walked into the house, unhurt. Recently Mrs. Swanson tripped on a twig and landed in the hospital.
Not Lucky Twice
Line-Ups Of Teams In NCAA
Santa Clara Pos. Ht. Class
Young, Jim F. 6-3 Soph.
Sears, Ken F. 6-7 Soph.
Schoenstein, H. C. 6-5 Fr.
Brock, Dallas G. 6-3 Sr.
Feters, Bob G. 6-1 Sr.
Garibaldi, Dick G. 6-4 Fr.
Benedetti, Don G. 5-10 Fr.
Gatzter, Gary F. 6-3 Fr.
Soares, Dick F. 6-2 Jr.
Butler, Mark C. 6-5 Sr.
Simoni, Dick F. 6-4 Sr.
Illinois Pos. Ht. Class
Follmer, Clive F. 6-4 Jr.
Bemoras, Irv F. 6-3½ Jr.
Peterson, Bob C. 6-8 Jr.
Bredar, Jim G. 6-10 Sr.
Fletcher, Rod G. 6-4 Sr.
Dutcher, Jim F. 6-3 Sr.
Wright, Jim G. 6-0 Soph.
Kerr, John C. 6-9 Soph.
Makowsky, Fd G. 6-5 Fr.
Follmer, Mack C. 6-4 Sr.
Gerecke, Herb F. 6-1 Sr.
Hooper, Max F. 6-5 Soph.
Christiansen, D F. 6-3½ Sr.
Kansas Pos. Ht. Class
Kenney, Bob. F. 6-2 Sr.
Lienhard, Bill. F. 6-5 Sr.
Lovellette, Clyde. C. 6-9 Sr.
Houghland, Bill. G. 6-4 Sr.
Kelley, Dean. F. 5-11 Jr.
Davenport, L. F. 6-2 Jr.
Hoag, Charles. F,G 6-2½ Jr.
Keller, John. F,G 6-3 Sr.
Heittholt, Bill. G. 6-3¾ Fr.
Smith, Dean. F. 5-10 Fr.
Kelley, Allen. G. 5-11 Soph.
Born, B.H. F.C 6-8 Soph.
St. John's... Pos. Ht.. Class
Mehon, Jack... G, 6-1 Sr.
MacGilvray, R... G, 6-1 Sr.
Zawoluk, Bob... C, 6-6½ Sr.
Davis, Jim... F, 6-6 Soph.
Walker, Solly... F, 6-3½ Soph.
Giancontieri, F... G, 5-10 Jr.
Duckett, Dick... F, 6-0 Fr.
Sagona, Phil... G, 6-0 Fr.
McMorrow, Jim... G, 6-2 Soph.
Walsh, Jim... G, 6-5 Soph.
Fraternity Playoffs Begin Wednesday In Volleyball
Playoffs in the fraternity leagues of the intramural volleyball pgu program will begin tomorrow at 6:45 in Robinson gym. No playoffs will be held in the Independent A and B leagues since there is only one division in those leagues.
Phi Delta Theta, winner of the fraternity A division I with seven wins and no losses, received a bye in the first phase of play.
Division II ended in a three way tie as Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Psi finished league play with five wins and one loss apiece. Drawings were taken and Sigma Chi was matched against Delta Tau Delta, second place winner in Division I.
Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Upsilon were thrown into a two-way tie in Division III as each team won five and lost one. Again a coin was flipped and Phi Gamma Delta received a bye while Delta Upsilon was pitted against Beta Theta Pi in the lower bracket of play.
Phi Delta Theta won first in division III with four wins and no losses. Sigma Phi Epsilon slipped into second place with a three and one record.
In the pairings for the playoffs, Delta Upsilon received a bye while Sig Alph is pitted against Sig Ep in the upper bracket of play. The Phi Delt team received a bye. Lambda Chi plays Sigma Chi in the lower bracket.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, first place winner of Division I of the fraternity B league, ended the season with a four won and no loss. record
Delta Upsilon copped the first place title of division II with a 5-0 record. Lambda Chi took second with four wins and one loss.
Division II saw the Betas win first with five wins and no losses as the Phi Delt team no. 2 took second with three wins and two losses. Division III excluded the Phi Delts as Alpha Tau Omega and the second Beta Theta Pi team tied with three wins and one loss apiece.
Alpha Tau Omega received a bye in the first line of play. The Phi Gams are matched against the fifth Phi Delt team. Beta team no. 4 will play the Phi Psi team no. 2. The first Phi Delta Theta team is pitted against the first Beta Theta Pi team.
Phi Kappa Psi scored five wins against no defeats to take the title in division IV. Phi Delta Theta roared in second with a 4-1 record.
The Phi Delt team no. 2 will play the Beta team no. 2. The Phil Delta Theta team no. 4 received a bye to round out the pairings for the fraternity C league.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACKIE JONES
Kansan Sports Writer
The bitter rivalry which seems to exist between the coaches in the Big Seven took a serious blow this past weekend, and it makes one wonder if all the word battles are not just for publicity.
In the Kansas cage tilt with St. Louis Saturday night, one of our most faithful fans was none other than Kansas State Coach Jack Gardner.
When we were trailing by six points early in the contest, it was Gardner who assured those around him that there was nothing to worry about; he had complete confidence in the Jayhawkers. Sunday when the KU team left for Seattle Coach Gardner was along with them.
Coach Sparky Stalcup of Missouri also got into the act. Phog Allen, in a mood of pessimism, bought a plane reservation for Seattle just in case. . . When the Jayhawkers won the Western NCAA at Kansas City, he gave his ticket to Stalcup who did not have one. The Missouri coach made the trip, but the hostess called him Dr. Allen for most of the trip.
\* \* \*
An interesting sidelight developed last week in regard to appropriation of athletic funds.
Last fall one of KU's outstanding football stars was brought before the ROTC board of approvals for not attending drills or participating in the ROTC program. The board recommended that he be dropped from the program.
The football star was not dropped, and is still participating in athletics.
Recently the women's rifle club, sponsored by the Air Force ROTC, requested from the athletic department funds to buy new rights for the rifles used by the club and the University rifle teams
The results were negative. It's interesting to note how well the various parts of the University co-operate with each other.
- * *
One of the saddest stories of the year comes from Coach Bob Ferrick of the Santa Clara basketball team. He said, "We'll be playing Kansas blind. We have never seen them in action or scouted them. We'll have a freshman who is only 18 years old, attempt to guard Clyde Lovellette."
The Jayhawkers are in a similar situation, but when it comes to guarding Clyde Lovellette, well . . . maybe his sorrows are justified.
Bob Kenney, Lovellette, Hoag Make All-Star Cage Team
All-American Clyde Lovellette and Bob "Trigger" Kenney were chosen to the Kansas City Western Regional NCAA all-star team by radio announcers and sports writers Saturday night.
Charlie Hoag, spectacular Jayhawker ball-hawk, was named to the all-tourney second team.
Boxing Purge Hits Big Snag
New York—(U.P.) —Pudgy Willie Ketchum, manager of Lightweight champion Jimmy Carter, refused to be the Leo Durocher of boxing.
In a case which parallels the 1945 suspension-without-reason of "Lee the Lip," Ketchum has been denied a second's license by the New York State Athletic commission. No reason was given other than that move was in the "best interests of boxing."
But by coaking its findings in secrecy and adopting the say-nothing announcement technique which helped to remove A, B. Chandler as baseball commissioner, it isn't helping its case.
In a move to clean up boxing and eliminate the hoodium element, the New York commission has compiled a "kickout list" reported to include the names of 20 managers and seconds with shady connections.
But rotund Willie, belying his timid appearance, demands a public hearing to make known the reasons for this move.
"I'm not gonna be a Durocher," he said, "I haven't done anything wrong and I haven't anything to what. What I want to know is why the hunt witch?"
St. Louis' runners-up placed Ray Steiner, their diminutive guard, and set shot artist Lou McKenna on the all-touney first team. The New Mexico Aggies claimed the fifth all-star position with Jim Tackett.
Spunky little Johnny Ehridge and Long Jim Ohlen placed on the second team from Texas Christian, St. Louis landed Tom Lillis and Fred Kovar on the second team. Hong rounded out the second five.
In other phases of final tournament statistics, Lovellette led the scoring parade with a stunning 75-point total. He picked up the pointage of 29 field goals and 17 charity tosses.
New Mexico's Jim Tackett was the closest competitor with 35 points. Bob Kenney came in fifth on the list with a 23-point two-night stand. Texas Christian, though placing third in the tourney, came through with five of the 10 top scorers in the tournament. Ohlens placed fourth for the Horned Frogs with 27 points.
"I'm not hooked up with anybody." Willie insisted. "In boxing you know a lot of people, from the president to the bottom—and down. Where can you go in boxing that you don't bump into undesirables? But I have no connections with any such, no partners and nothing to hide. I've had no shady deals and never have been mixed up in anything wrong."
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
FACTS Calls For Debate On Issues
A challenge was issued today by FACTS political party to the Pachacamac political party to hold an open debate "at any time, in any place accessible to students" on the issues of student government and KU politics.
The letter was sent to Donald Dirks, president of FACTS, addressed to William Howell, president of Pachacamac. It suggested holding the debate within this week at Fraser theater, or at North College hall as the two parties did previous to the freshman elections last fall.
Dirks' letter said FACTS believe "that apathy toward student government is to be avoided. Small participation in government is usually a victory for reaction; large intelligent participation is a victory for progress."
2 Bridge Teams Rated 10th,12th
Two bridge teams sponsored by Student Union Activities have completed competition in the semi-fina round of the National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament and have been rated as the number 10 and 11 teams in district 7.
Paul Pyatte, college sophomore, and Howard Dunnington, college senior, were the number 10 team and Clay Roberts, business junior and John McBride, college senior, were the number 12 team.
The semi-final rounds were entered by 1,344 students from 168 colleges in 43 states. The tournament was conducted by mail. Eighteen prepared hands, each with a maximum par score, were played in a competition. Plays were sent to Geoffrey Mott-Smith, bridge expert, who rated the teams on the basis of par scores won.
The top two teams in each district will compete in the national finals. Washburn University in Topeka and Rocky Institute in Houston, Texas were the winners in this district.
6 Students Win Speaking Honors
Six students won places in the intramural speaking contest held recently in Green hall.
Winners in the men's division for demonstration speeches are Melton Wallace, college sophomore, first place; Bruce Wilson, college sophomore, second place, and Jerry Clark, engineering sophomore, third place.
Women's division winners are Natalie Goutbroad, graduate student, first place; June Porter, education junior, second place, and Betty Dines, education junior, third place.
Weather Affects Carillon's Tone
The recent rain and strong wind has caused a variance in the tone of the carillon bells.
Moisture in the air, caused by rain, snow or fog conducts the sound further and more clearly. Ronald Barnes, carillonneur, said. Wind direction causes the sound to rise, fall and at times to blow completely away.
The bells must be adjusted before each playing because of the changes in the atmospheric conditions. The day the strong winds caused the framework of the new Science building to collapse, the bells needed readjustment twice during one recital.
Workers Remove Steel From Building
Removal of the steel which fell March 12 on the new science building was begun Monday. Basil A. Green, contractor for the job, said the job would probably be completed today. The work had been held up by bad weather.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
The regular services for the blind of the public welfare program of Kansas serves three purposes, John D. Bradley, assistant professor of social work, said Sunday on the Sociology on the Air broadcast on station KLWN.
"These purposes are restoration, prevention, and rehabilitation," he said. Under the program blind persons are offered medical care, consultation service, guidance counseling, training in occupational schools, and teaching of the Braille system, he added.
Professor Bradley served three years as district representative for the state department of public welfare of Indiana during which he was on loan to the dePauw university where he taught courses in social work for a year.
"In Kansas every effort is made to keep children in their own homes," he said in explaining the child welfare program.
Speaker Tells Of Aid To Blind
NEW green toothpaste with miracle chlorophyll! GIVES YOU A Clean Fresh Mouth not for minutes...but ALL DAY LONG!
A library is also maintained for the blind by the department of social welfare, he explained, and the department also has a system by which it learns of other blind persons needing assistance.
Professor Bradley discussed other programs under the public welfare program in Kansas, supported by federal, state, and county funds.
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For three years he was field work supervisor of the school social service administration at the University of Chicago and for five years was with the Denver bureau of public welfare as district supervisor.
He also served in the psychiatric clinic in Chicago with the Cook county juvenile court for one year.
People are very reluctant to enter the hearse, if offered a ride. There was the time several girls got in for a ride up the Hill, one of the fellows laid down on the bed and pulled a blanket over himself.
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Then there was the time when the three fellows took off for parts unknown. Since they couldn't stand hotels or motels, they drew the velvet curtains and went to sleep. The next morning when they awoke three or four persons were trying to peer in the windows.
"Oh, our house father is a medical student. He brought this cadaver
Tuesday, March 25, 1952
Once when Lyle was on his way home, a friendly gas attendant asked numerous questions while washing the windows about the hearse with the drawn curtains. Lyle remarked, "Yes. I do have a full load," meaning that he was on his way home with most of his belongings. Somehow, the windows never got washed.
Three Men Defy Convention To Enjoy Life In Old Hearse
Ever have a yearning to own a hearse? Three KU students had that hankering and now are the spectacular owners of a '36 Packard hearse.
The three fellows from the Rock Chalk co-op brought the monstrosity, complete with maroon plush curtains, flower racks and casket rollers. In fact, the car had everything but a casket.
Richard Brackmann, engineering junior; Lyle Wolfrom, fine arts senior, and Don Albert, graduate student, were wandering around during the Christmas holidays, when they happened to run across an old "one-hearse" town with an extra hearse.
The vehicle was a fine-running car with only 29,000 miles. It had a few dents in the back caused by a falling casket.
home and we're just taking it back," one of the fellows said.
The girls were eager to get to their destination, when the blanket was partially pulled back to show grease stained fingers.
It was rather late. Flashy Cadillacs and Buicks were everywhere. When the hearse arrived, Ted got out, opened the door and out fled seven live people for the concert.
Another gleeful experience occurred when a group went to the Philharmonic concert in Kansas City, Mo. Ted, as chaufeur, put on a long navy overcoat and a black derby and drove in front of the Music hall.
WHO WILL BE MR. FORMAL?
A man in a suit.
The Department of Speech and Drama Presents As It's Fourth Production THE BARTER THEATRE OF VIRGINIA
IN
"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"
by William Shakespeare
WED.,THURS.,FRI.
MARCH 26,27,28
CURTAIN 8:00 P.M.
FRASER THEATRE
I-D CARDS ADMIT
Present I-D Cards For RESERVED SEAT TICKETS
At Ticket Office - Basement Green Hall
TICKET OFFICE OPEN 9-12,1-4
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1952
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A CHALKBOARD LIKE THIS makes taking phone messages much easier. Try putting one up by the phone and see how it helps to relieve the search for paper and pencil.
Chalkboard Is Solution To Make House Telephone Duties Easier
By MARY COOPER
Does your house have difficulty keeping a pencil and pad of paper by the telephone? The solution could be a chalkboard, for chalk is a lot easier to keep on hand than pencil and paper.
Here are the simple directions for making a chalkboard.
Take a panel of masonite tempered hardboard, either one-quartet or three-sixteenth of an inch thick, and cut a rectangle two feet wide and eighteen inches high. The smooth hard surface of the hardboard is a wonderful base for the late surfacing material to be applied. In fact, chalkboard manufacturers use these panels in making he product for schools.
Round the top corners and bevel the exposed edges with a file or sandblock. Also drill some holes through which screws may be used to fasten the board to a wall.
Prepare the board by giving it two coats of a transparent pigment seal-coat, sanding the first coat thoroughly and removing the high spots from the second coat after it is completely dry. Then apply a heavy coat of a slate surfacing material, available at a paint store. After it is completely dry, rub it down with clean dry rags, and the board will be ready for use.
Of course you can easily add a chalk trough by attaching a piece of rooved wood at the bottom, applying screws from the back of the hardboard. The trough may be varnished or stained.
The result is no more searching for a pencil and pad of paper when he telephone rings.
Japanese women are engaged in virtually all major industries, with 5,500,000 such workers in non-agricultural employment.
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Battenfeld Observes 11th Anniversary
The 11th anniversary of the founding of Battenfeld hall was observed at 1:30 pm. March 23 with an open house and buffet supper.
The formal invitation for the following prep was held: Nick Wrede, special student; Marvin Murphy, college senior; Kermit Hollingsworth, pharmacy senior; Robert Stewart, journalism junior; Charles Church, Lyle Anderson, business juniors; William Eastwood, college junior; Wallace Jern, pharmacy freshman; Gene Shank, George McCune, Frank Comer, Lloyd Kirk, Melvin Biggart, Jimmie Gleason, Jack Kirsch, college freshman; Roland Reichart, Joe Walmsley, James Perkins and Hillary Oden, engineering freshmen.
2 Freshmen Win Singing Contest
Gretta Louise Reetz and Janie Sue Anderson, fine arts freshmen, sang in a youth talent district contest sponsored by the Federated Women's club of Lawrence at Ft. Scott Tuesday.
Miss Reetz won first place in the second year division. Miss Anderson won second place in the third year division and will go to the state contest next year.
The Federated Women's clubs sponsor these contests once a year. Three are chosen to compete in the district contest the following year. After being chosen a district winner for three years straight a contestant is eligible for the state contest.
Miss Reetz and Miss Anderson are students of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
There are between 50 and 60 species of lilies, of which the Bermuda Easter lily is considered the best in the world.
Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha PSi fraternity observed its 32nd anniversary. Saturday in a combined Founders' day-Initiation banquet.
B. Bernard Watson of Kansas City, Kan., vice-president of the Kansas City Alumni chapter of the fraternity, was guest speaker. Jesse Milan, education junior, was the honored initiate.
Fraternity Observes 32nd Anniversary
Watson cited the difficulties the founders encountered in establishing the chapter in 1920. He pointed out that the organization was founded because in those old days the members found little outlet for extra-curricular activities.
Watson pointed to the steady progress of the chapter. Specifically, he mentioned the move from its original chapter house on New Jersey street, to 912 Maine street, to the present enlarged quarters at 1134 Mississippi street.
Also present at the banquet was
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Holds Swamp Stomp
Kansas Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon held its annual costume party, this year called the "Swamp Stomp," March 15 at the chapter house.
The chaperones were Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, housemother, Mrs. Edwin Homes, noms Mack and Mrs. Edward Dicke, sons inurnished by Bob Ausherman's band.
The guests were Jean Hunter, Barbara Brammer, Joan Shaw, Mary Anglund, Susan Forney, Marcia Porter, Patty Lloyd, Jo Ann Lafferty, Nancy Hampton, Donnis Stiles, Janice Brown, Mildred Smith, and Midge Davis.
Decorations, including Spanish moss, were trucked in from Louisiana. The living room formed a swamp bower complete with cypress trees, and the band played from the front porch of a southern plantation house.
Betsy Swigart, Nancy Baldwin, Ellen Jane Lupton, Nancy Canary, Lou Ann Schuetz, Jo Anne Smith, Janet Hosler, Mary Agnes Leach, Sally Freeman, Jane Hanna, Betty Frazier, Carol Marshall and Sue Speck.
Barbara Logan, Marna Griffith,
Pat Houston, Nancy Landon, Carlo-
lyn Long, Donna McCall, Dee Price,
Your
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Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie Angst, Abilene, announce the engagement of their daughter, Arden, to Warren D. Andreas, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Andreas, also of Abilene.
At
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Miss Angst is an education senior and former president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Andreas is a first year law student and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Judy Bickmore, Norma Simmons,
Betty Barton, Mary Lou Penfold,
Sally Kellam, Donna Dyke, Judy
Carothers and Donna Francis.
A semi-formal party was held at the chapter house after the banquet.
Percy Lee of Kansas City, Kan. president of the Midwest province of the fraternity.
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Angst,
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L
Classified Advertising
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by a credit card during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal office. Journalism bldg, not later than 4:54 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
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WANTED
BOYS INTERESTED in making $45-$70 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Rangers. You can ask them to be a boy who can work in the following counties: Chautauqua, Montgomery, Dickenson, Morris, Summer, Sunny, arvey, Sedgwick, Prairie, Barber, Barber, Ottawa and counties west of Great Bend. For information see Kim Griffin, room 5. Green hall or call 3112 w after 3:00 p.m.
SECRETARY: Immediate employment on the Engineering Dept. KU 337, if
BUSINESS SERVICE
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JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit us the "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet their needs are our business. Our one-street pet shop, our one-street fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Comm. Phone 418. **tf**
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Bliesson. 3011R. if
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biolog- reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Buzzell, 838 La. Alt. 4, upstairs. Ph. f.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner. sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
University Daily Kansan
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment. We have the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
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An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students, entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
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Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
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WIN A PRIZE—solve this riddle! "What walks around carrying a trunk and always blushing?" Mail Solution to Riddle, 1335 MAine, Lawrence. First solution wins. Deadline Friday. Winner announced Monday. 28
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. Business as usual. Now room 24, Frank Strong hall.
Student Union Book store. 25
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land. tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship calls. Call Miss and the First International Bank for information on Mass. streets. Phone 30. #
AIRLINE TICKETS, prom. conformation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or in timescapes. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3109. Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
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AFROTC Control Changed To Alabama
The KU Air Force ROTC unit has been transferred to the control of the air university at Maxwell Air Force base, Montgomery, Ala.
This transfer from the Continental Air Command with headquarters at
Law Professor To Lecture Here
Prof. Zechariah Chafee Jr., of the Harvard School of Law will deliver the third Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lectures for the KU School of Law March 31-April 2. His general subject is the "Three Human Rights in the Original Constitution of 1787."
The first of the three lectures will be presented at an all-university convocation in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. Monday, March 31. Professor Chafee will speak on "Freedom of Debate in Congress." Before the address Judge Hugh Means of the fourth Kansas judicial district will make commemorative remarks concerning Judge Stephens.
Professor Chafee, who has taught at Harvard since 1916 and been Langdell professor of law since 1938, is one of the nation's leading legal and philosophical authorities on individual rights.
The Judge Stephens lectures come at the diamond anniversary of the founding of the KU School of Law of which Judge Stephens was one of the founders.
The second lecture by Professor Chafee at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 1, in Fraser theater will be on "The Prohibition of Bills of Attainer." The third lecture will be presented at the law school banquet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 2. The title of this lecture will be "Freedom of Movement."
The banquet at the Community building is open to the public, Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law said. Reservations for the banquet which begins at 6:15 p.m. will be accepted until Friday, March 28.
the Mitchell Air Force base, Long Island, N. Y. will be effective Aug. 1.
More than 110,000 students are involved in the Air university program. The transfer will bring to the system about 2,600 additional officers and airmen, most of whom will be stationed at colleges and universities which have ROTC units.
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Tuesday, March 25, 1952
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
The Kansas NROTC scholarship selection committee, which met recently at Lawrence, selected 22 men as principals and eight men as alternates for the scholarships.
32 To Receive Navy Scholarships
The names of the men selected will be released by the Navy department in the latter part of April.
The selection committee members this year were Angelo Scott, publisher of the Iola Register; James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, and Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science.
Several hundred Kansas men took the nation-wide aptitude test last December in the competition for the scholarships. Of those taking the test, 150 passed and were given physicals. Ninety of these men passed the physical and were considered by the selection committee. The 32 principals were chosen from these candidates.
The men selected will receive their tuition paid for four years of college, and will receive all their books, uniforms, and 50 dollars a month for living expenses. Upon graduation they will receive regular commissions in the Navy or Marine corps.
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Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7 & 9 p.m.
Features: 2:54-7:49-9:27
Also: Color Cartoon-News
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Age Conference Begins Today
The problems of helping an ever growing proportion of the state's population grow old gracefully an usefully will be considered in the second Kansas conference on agin today and Wednesday.
The physical, mental, and financial problems of aging will be discuss by speakers and group leaders during the two days. Custodial care of the aged also will be covered.
Machines are expected to replace 1,500,000 United States farm worker by 1960.
Dr. Wilma Donahue of the University of Michigan's Institute for Human Adjustment will be the speaker at the Tuesday evening dinner and Wednesday luncheon meetings.
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- Foreign terror-scientists planning mass murder!
- "Death laboratory" hidden in our own Northwoods!
- Lethal germs bred to infect water and milk supplements!
- Human guinea-pigs for cruel death-germ "doctors"!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1952
Art Techniques To Highlight Conference
Demonstrations of two dozen kinds of art techniques will be a highlight of the 11th annual High School Art conference Friday and Saturday at the University.
During the two-day program faculty and students will present simultaneous and continuous demonstrations in the studios of the art departments on the third floor of Strong hall. The processes include aspects of painting, design, pottery, weaving, and metalwork.
The best work done by junior and senior high school students in several schools will be exhibited in Strong hall. Each school may show 19 pieces.
Guest critics for the show will be Francis Keeney, color stylist and designer for Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Francis Poppellwell, former art teacher, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City, Kan; and Lourita Higginbottom, public school art supervisor, Lawrence.
A Friday evening banquet for the visitors will have a decorative theme of "The Circus."
Original Music To Be Presented
Original compositions will be presented at a program at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
The program is as follows: Reflections (Vera Smoots), John Spears, pianist; October (Vera Smoots) and Walking Along (Nancy Hindman). Phyllis Nehrbass, soprano, Joyce Poland, accompanist, and Piece for Flute and Piano (Nancy Hindman), Jacque Cook, fultist, Billie George, pianist.
Sweet Spontaneous Earth (James McCaig) and Lament (Eugene Johnson), Phyllis McFarland, soprano, Delores Wunsch, accompanist; Piece for Flute and Piano (Eugene Johnson) Jacue Cook, flutist, Billie George, accompanist; Prayer (Nancy Hindman) Richard Wright, tenor, Jerald Stone, accompanist, and Piece for Cello and Piano (Vera Smoots) Wanda Murray, cellist, Martha Greene, pianist.
Search To Start For 'Mr. Formal'
The "Mr. Formal" contest will begin Wednesday at the University Shop, 1420 Crescent road. A search will start for the man student who looks best in the "After Six" dinner jacket.
Applications for the contest will be accepted from all men's college organizations, fraternities, athletic or independent groups. Any group may enter a team of at least 12 men. Each man will try on the new dinner jacket and each team will select its own "Mr. Formal," who will be entered in the final judging during the week of April 21.
First prize will be an "After Six" summer formal outfit. In addition, each member of the winner's team will receive beer mugs with the school seal imprinted on them.
The tryouts are part of a national contest to be held on campuses in every part of the country. It is estimated that 100 schools will participate.
The KU winner will be eligible to take part in the national contest. The national winner will receive a $500 savings bond, a week in New York City, and an audition for a Hollywood movie studio.
For entrance details phone William Landess, business junior, campus representative, at 2903.
ESAR'S
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UNIVERSITY-An Institution that has room for 5,000 in classrooms and 50,000 in the stadium.
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ART_CONFERENCE THIS WEEKEND—The 11th annual High School Art conference will be held on the campus Friday and Saturday. Two students, Phillis Scott, fine arts junior, and Doris Roenbaugh, fine arts senior, are shown looking over one of the conference exhibits on the
third floor of Strong hall.—Kansan photo by Jerry Renner.
55,000 Telephone Workers In 44 States Vote To Strike
Washington—(U.P.)—The CIO communications workers announced today that more than 55,000 telephone workers, including installers in 44 states, have voted to strike unless they get a "substantial" wage increase.
The union said the workers voted 4 to 1 to give CWA President Joseph Bierne authority to call a walkout after five days notice. No strike date has been set.
Voting to strike were 18,000 Michigan Bell employees; 15,000 Ohio Bell workers and 7,000 employees of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company in northern California, as well as 15,750 telephone installers and distributors of the Western Electric system across the country.
Those workers staged an 11-day strike in November, 1950, winning a 6 per cent wage boost. Their average hourly pay is $1.53.
The strike vote was taken, the union said, because wage offers by American Telephone and Telegraph companies were "so far below what we are entitled to under wage stabilization regulations."
Alacatraz Prision May Be Closed
Washington—(U.P.) —Alcatraz, the big, federal prison on a rock in San Francisco bay, may be abandoned because of its cost.
Attorney General J. Howard McGrath said the cost of keeping bank robbers, murderers, kidnappers, and other hardened criminals at Alcatraz has been "tremendous." He said it is necessary to transport to the island all the food, water, and other supplies to keep it running.
McGraath said the cost figures for 1949 showed that it required $8 a day to house a prisoner on Alcatraz, compared with less than $3 a day of other prisons. The 125 guards required to watch the 228 prisoners on the island made up a large part of the 1949 cost.
In the event the "rock" is abandoned, the prisoners would be transferred to other federal penitentiaries.
South Africans In Demonstration
Capetown, South Africa—(U.P.) —Police reserves were called out in Pretoria Monday night when government supporters hurled tear gas bombs and rotten eggs into a crowd of 20,000 “Torch Commandos” demonstrating against Premier Daniel F. Malan.
The torchlight meeting in South Africa's legislative capital was the biggest of 30 mass rallies staged throughout South Africa to demand Malan's resignation because of the premier's plans to block the power of the country's courts.
Several persons were reported injured in fist fights in Pretoria and several were treated at hospitals for tear gas gombs but no large-scale rioting broke out.
Ask $70,000 For Vatican Embassy
Washington—(U.P.)—The state department has asked Congress for $70,000 to set up an American embassy at the Vatican during the next fiscal year, it was revealed today.
The request was made during recent hearings of the house appro-
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Barter Theater To Present Shakespeare Play 3 Days
Romoff has been with the Barter theater of Virginia five years. He has been seen many times in the CBS television production, "Studio One," and last year gained considerable recognition in the Mary Chase premier of "Mr. Thing."
The Barter theater's presentation of "The Merchant of Venice" which begins at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater, will offer theater goers an opportunity to see a professional theater company in a Shakespearean production.
This production is directed by Margaret Perry and stars Woodrow Romoff as Shyllock, and Patricia O'Connell as Portia.
The play which also shows Thursday and Friday, is one of the most familiar and best loved of Shakespeare's plays. It is probably best remembered for the contrasts in the light and pathetic transitions of mood.
Others appearing in the cast are: Susan Willis, recently of the Cleveland Playhouse; Clayton Corzatte, who played the leading role in the Barter theater's nationwide tour of "The Hasty Heart"; John Holland, veteran radio dramatic actor;
prisions committee, and was made public today.
George W. Perkins, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, testified that the funds would include salaries for six United States and four local positions "and for the official residence expenses of a small mission."
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HELP WANTED
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Once there was a Senior who faced the grim prospect of Security 42 years away, he recognized the need of a job.
The Case of the THREE-CENT PATSY
So he burrowed manfully through Classified Sections, under "Help Wanted", in search of the Right Niche, Spotted too, one day. A honey, Good Molar, too, one day. A honey, Good Molar, too, one day. The sions and benefits up to here. The ad asked for Brief Histories from applicants.
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P. S.—he didn't get the job, his Epistle撰 up as 334th in the pile, and they never got down that far. Hired one of the first eight, as a matter of fact—all of whom had Enough Brains to flash the Data by telegram and land on Top of the Heap.
Whether you're canvassing Personnel Managers or just hooking up with a Hen Back Home, you can count on a Telegram to get there first. A Potent Point to remember, too, is that the telegram, in remembrance of Mother's day, or working up with two words to the Wise are "Western Union."
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Michael Lewis, son of Dorothy Thompson and the late Sinclair Lewis; Frank Lowe, NBC radio actor; Hugh Mosher, Dane Knell, Regina Gleason and Dinah Farr.
The Barter theater carries its own scenery, lighting equipment, and costumes in a special truck designed for that purpose. The company will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday morning and immediately move into Fraser theater to set their scenery for the three day run.
Tickets for the "Merchant of Venice" are on sale at the ticket office in Green hall from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. ID cards and season tickets may be presented for reserved seats. Single admissions are $1.
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Daily Kansan
Kansas State Historical Society
49th Year, No. 118 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, March 26, 1952
Kansan Sports Editor
By JOHN HERRINGTON
KU Tops Santa Clara To Advance To Finals
In case of bad weather, the bus and team will go directly to Hoch auditorium where the rally will be held.
Kansas and St. John's of Brooklyn meet in the finals of the NCAA tournament tonight for the national championship and the right to play Southwest Missouri's NAIB champions in Kansas City's Olympic trials Saturday night.
Gov. Edward F. Arm, Lt. Gov. Fred Hall, or Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan will represent the state of Kansas at the rally. Life magazine and Fox-Movietone news may cover the event.
A telegram was sent to Pres. James A. McCain and the Kansas State student body today. Here is the message:
"Many thanks for your superlative support of our Jayhawks during the NCAA playoffs. We extend invitations to you and your student body to welcome home our basketball team. Signed, KU student body."
Plans for the rally are directed by Duggan Scanlan, college senior, and William Landess, business junior, who originated the idea; Dr. Woodruff; Bus Zook, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; James Wigglesworth, city manager; James Logan, college senior and All Student council president; Paul Arrowwood, business senior and president of Student Union activities, and Robert Nelson, journalism junior who is handling publicity.
It is planned to have an extension of closing hours if needed to allow women to attend the rally.
The bus will be met at the south end of the Kaw river bridge at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The parade, which is to be escorted by highway patrol troopers and flanked by Jay James and Kuku's, will proceed down Massachusetts street to South park, 12th and Masachuets streets.
Bill Wilson, engineering junior will be discussion leader. All meetings are open to students and faculty.
A discussion on the honor system will be continued today when the campus affairs committee meets at 7:15 p.m. in 222 Strong hall.
A bonefire to be built by the Jay
Janes and KuKu club, campus pep
organizations, will be lit to provide
light while the cheerleaders lead
yells. Lovellette and Coach Allen
will speak.
Honor System To Be Discussed
The honor system was discussed when the group met two weeks ago. It was decided at the end of that meeting to hold the topic over for another discussion.
Following the firetruck in covertibles will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, Dick Harp, assistant coach, Dean Nesmith, trainer, and Wayne Louderback, student manager.
Welcome Rally Planned For Returning Team
The powerful Jayhawkers continued their winning ways with a comparatively easy-won victory
? from Santa Clara's Broncos 74-55
All-American Clyde Lovellette will be made an honorary fire chief according to the plans, and the other members of the team will be honorary firemen. Team members will ride on the firetruck as Lovellette drives at the head of the parade.
Plans for a parade and bonfires rally were approved by Dr. Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of men, as the welcoming rally for Kansas basketball team grew to greater proportions.
The rally time and date depends on Kansas' outcome in the NCAA finals in Seattle.
WIRTEN
LISTENING TO THE GAME BROADCAST—Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity were among the thousands who stayed up late last night to listen to the KU-Santa Clara game broadcast from Seattle. Six members and their housemother, Mrs. Florence Whyte, are shown during a tense moment in the early stages of the game. The Sigma Chi's had a personal interest in the game—Clyde Lovellette, a fraternity brother, who scored 33 points in KU's 74-55 triumph in the semi-finals of the NCAA tourney—Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
Students To Tryout To Represent KU In Missouri Forensic League Meet
Seventeen students will tryout at 7:30 p.m. today in 105 Green hall for the right to represent the University in the extemporaneous speaking section of the Missouri Valley Forensic League tournament starting Thursday. Two will be chosen.
The students are Lee Baird, college freshman; Robert Kennedy, engineering freshman; William Crews, college sophomore; George Stoepelew尔潭, engineering freshman; Stuart Conklin, college sophomore; Win Koerper, college senior; Heywood Davis, college senior; Norton Richard Smith, college freshman; Kay Roberts, college sophomore...
Marguerite Terry, college sophomore; Ann Ivester, college junior; Patrick Sullivan, college senior; Kenneth Dam, college sophomore; William Nulton, college junior; Stephen Rench, college senior; Lynn
Osborn, college senior, and Harlan Parkinson, college freshman.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, and William Conboy, instructor in speech, will judge the preliminaries.
The contestants will start drawing at 7:30 p.m. They will draw three topics from which they will select one. They then have a half an hour to prepare their speeches. The actual speaking will begin at 8 p.m. Speeches must be six minutes.
Beginning at 7:30 p.m., drawings and speeches will be staggered every six minutes. All speeches will be on the American political scene.
Finals of the extemporaneous speaking contest will he held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Little theater in Green hall.
St. John's kept the NCAA journey-upsets intact with a 61-59 hard-fought win from highly favored Illinois.
Spectacular defensive play was the highlight of both tourney games. Santa Clara could never get by the hard pressing shifting man-for-man defense the Jayhawkers have used so effectively in previous games.
The Illini sucumbed to the superior rebounding game of the Redmen from Brooklyn.
St. John's Center Bob Zawoluk scored 26 points for the Redmen, but still was second to Clyde Lovellette who turned in a 33-point show for the Jayhawkers.
The win gave KU a bid to the
Olympic trials in either Kansas City or New York, Saturday. Should the Jayhawkers win from St. John's tonight, they'll face Southwest Missouri State in Kansas City.
Should they lose, they'll meet La-Salle's NT champs in New York. Also playing at Kansas City Saturday will be Cab Renick's Phillips 66 Oilers and the Fiber McGee and Molly team, both of the AAU.
The Caterpillar Diesels of Peoria plays the Air Force All Stars in the AAU contest in New York Saturday.
Kansas was never threatened by Santa Clara. They took an early first period lead and held it all the way, lengthening it as they rolled along.
Measle Case Threatens Comic Skit In Recital
A comic skit in the combined Men's and Women's Glee clubs recital may have to be eliminated from the program because of a case of measles, according to Joseph F. Wilkins, director of the Men's Glee club.
The recital will be at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The program is divided into six parts.
William Krehbiel, engineering sophomore who was to have one of the major parts in the skit, was hospit- led the measles Tuesday night. The case occurred too late to get a replacement for the skit, Mr. Wilkins said.
Part I will feature the combined glee clubs singing the chorus from the prologue to "Mefistofele" (Boito). The Women's Glee club will sing "The Merry Huntsman" and "The Chapel" (Schumann) and "The Bridegroom" (Brahms) in Part II.
With words and music by Jack Laffer '39, the composer of "Onward Spirit of Kansas," the skit., "The Serenaders," features the voices of Faustin Robles, business senior; Edward House, engineering senior; Jack Stewart, graduate student; Kent Bowden, engineering sophomore, and Krehbiel. Nancy Hindman, fine arts junior, is the accompanist.
"There is a chance that Krehbiel will be over the danger point and will be able to perform in the skit," he added. "If he is well enough to perform, the skilt will be presented as scheduled." Mr. Wilkins said.
The Men's Glee club will sing
"The Creation" (Richter). "Steal Away" arranged by Bartholomew and "John Peel" arranged by Gibb in Part III.
Part IV will include "Loafer," "Don't Leave Me," "Only Tell Me" and "Teasing Song" (Bartok) to be sung by the Women's Glee club.
The Men's Glee club will sing "Drinking Song" (Romberg), "Railroad Chant" (Scott) and "The Serenaders," if possible, in Part V. Two solos in the "Railroad Chant" will be taken by Robles and Stewart.
Part VI will feature "Down the Wind" (Scott) sung by the combined glee clubs.
'Merchant Of Venice' Tickets Now On Sale
Tickets for "The Merchant of Venice," which starts at 8 p.m. today are on sale at the ticket office in the basement of Green ball-
The office is open daily from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
ID cards and season tickets stubs may be presented for reserved seats. General admission will be $1.
Physical Education Not Limited-Scott
Physical education is a part of general education, Dr. Harry A. Scott, professor of health and physical education at Columbia university, told education students Tuesday at a convocation in Fraser theater.
"Physical education is a way of education, a method of education, just as surely as any other area of education," Dr. Scott said.
"Physical education needs more literature. Production of literature is one of the avenues or methods of development available in education." Dr. Scott said.
"All students, not just a selected few, should participate and benefit from physical education," Dr. Scott stated.
"Health is an extreme variable, for there is a wide range of normalcy among individuals," he explained.
All learning has a physical basis, for the original method of education was physical education, Dr. Scott said. He explained that physical education does not exist for physical fitness alone, but for total fitness.
Evaluation of health is a continuous process, for evaluation always results in change, he added.
Barter Theater
To Present Shakespeare Play Tonight
"The Merchant of Venice," a Shakespearean comedy will be presented in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. today by the Barter theater of Virginia.
Woodrow Romoff and Patricia O'Connell or Susan Willis will play the featured roles of Shylock and Portia. Two conflicting programs were sent out, one naming Patricia O'Connell as Portia and the other naming Susan Willis.
ent and vitality of any of the Shake-
spearean women's roles.
Critics say in cutting the play from a five hour production to one of half that time, Director Margaret Perry has emphasized its romance and comedy, and allowed Mr. Romoff to give an interpretation of Shylock which is as personal as it is tragic. His characterization as a pitable man, cast off and despised, is a study in human emotion.
Critics say Patricia O'Connan proves herself to be a young woman of good looks and unusual acting ability.
Critics say Miss Willis has the part that is most demanding of tal-
HUGH MOSHER
Other featured players in this production are Frank Lowe as the jester, Hugh Mosher as Antonio, Michael Lewis as both the Prince of Arragon and a clerk of the court, and Clayton Corzatte as Bassanio. Mr. Lewis is the son of Dorothy Thompson and the late Sinclair Lewis.
[Image of a young man with dark hair, wearing a leather jacket and a scarf].
Mostly cloudy
this afternoon
tonight and
Thursday, with
occasional snow
flurries today, and
in the east tonight
and Thursday
morning. Lows
tonight 20s north-
west to 30s south-
west.
WEATHER
TOM SCHOLL
COMIC 1952 WALT KELLY
west to 30s south.
east. H i g h s
Thursday in 40s. LIGHT SNOW.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Wednesday, March 26,1952 Interpretive Articles
图
Editorials
TV Only One Factor In Falling Attendance
The argument that television reproduction tends to bankrupt collegiate athletics took a serious setback in the past two weeks locally. Packed houses marked the KU-K. State and NCAA Western Regionals even though both were televised.
It might be pointed out that the contests were sellouts before telecasts were scheduled. In fact, the SRO was the principal reason for producing the video. But there's little doubt that the games would have been sold out with television scheduled well in advance.
Sports events lose something over television where the color, people, noise, and conviviality are replaced by hackneyed commercials pounding home the dubious advantages of very used cars. TV, even with a jug of beer, has its disadvantages.
Poor promotion, mis-matched teams playing monotonous games lack of parking facilities—these would chase any potential customer back into his parlor. Competitive television is only one factor in failing attendance figures.
Instead of restricting telecasts, which serve as wonderful publicity channels in themselves, college athletic departments might try correcting other deficiencies.
Sooner or later athletic promoters will come to the realization that fans will continue to support their teams provided they get their money's worth. Better promotion and better teams are simple solutions to their problem. —Chuck Zuegner.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year, load $1 a semester if in Lawrence. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periode. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Until World War II, the British had economic control of the country. After Field Marshal Plibien Songram overthrew the Thai constitutional monarchy in November 1947 and the war was over, American businessmen were allowed to infiltrate into the country.
Thailand (or Siam), the comic-opera kingdom of old, has been the only nation in southeast Asia other than China to maintain its sovereignty. The difficulties have been great and success has come in part through clever opportunism.
Tin and rubber from Thailand that the British formerly sold to the Americans through their possession, Malaya, is now shipped directly to the U.S. This has brought about a change from the use of British pounds to American dollars.
However, the urge toward nationalization and independence from foreign control continued and was in part realized.
In 1932, with the establishment of the Thai constitutional monarchy, strong efforts were made to create economic independence. Conservative groups interpreted some of the original plans as Communistic and therefore shunned them.
Political independence, however, has now been coupled with economic independence. Especially strong in the economic life of Thailand has been the hold of Chinese skilled workers and merchants. Their position can be attributed to their own efforts, to the lack of Thai commercial acumen and to the country's dependence upon an export rice economy.
Thailand Struggles Against Communist
This change has not been without its disturbing effects. Sharply rising prices have caused a flurry of concern in public and government
quarters.
The Bank of Thailand on March 4 devalued its large sterling balances, a move that dropped the sterling sterling rate from 51 to 45 baht. The United States dollar rate followed sterling downward and is now the cheapest it has been in years.
The increased cost of living has been reflected in salary troubles for foreign concerns involving white-collar workers. Chinese and Thai workers of two concerns have staged strikes and walkouts have been threatened in others.
The high inflationary income from rice and other exports, high government costs and expenditures, the increased cost of foreign imports, expenditures on the United Nations, the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and United States aid programs have been cited as causes for the new price boom.
Like all Southeastern Asian governments, the Thai government has had little success in collecting income taxes. Thus it has found it difficult to soak up inflationary funds. New export taxes, import duties and sales taxes are being studied as a remedy.
Fortunately, competition and criticism from the Communists are not a major worry in Thailand.
Thailand's native Communists are few and are naive. The country's only Communist member of Parliament, recently defeated in election, said that the aim of his party was "to achieve real democracy, just like in America."
However, Thailand is the seat of a recently organized Southeast Asia league, believed to coordinate Communist intelligence in that region. How strong it is will be seen. —Ron Kull.
POGO and his friends
THE LIL' HUMAN BEAN IS RUNNED AWAY FROM HOME
STOP BLURBIN! IT WAS ONLY MADE OF A CLOCK AN' STICKS.
WE SHOULD NEVER OF LEFT CARLSBAD! WHAT HATH THITH SWAMP WROUGHT NOW?
DIST. BY BROWNING SCHOLASTIC NO. 3-26
CORE 1952 KENT FULLY
WE SHOULD NEVER OF LEFT CARLSBAD!
WHAT HATH THITH SWAMP WROUGHT NOW?
COOM 1902
WILLI FELLY
TICK TICK! TICK
TICK TICK TICK!
TICK!TICK!
TICK TICK
TICK-HICK
TICK
TICK! TICK!
TICK! TICK!
TICK! TICK!
TICK! TICK!
TINK
TICK TICK
TEE-HICK
TICK
YOU HAD OUGHT TO DO SOME-
THIN' FER THEM HICCUPS, JACK.
LIKE PUTTIN' OVER THE HEAD
A BAG OR MEBBE A DRINK OF
WATER...?
OR WE CAN GIVE HIM
A GOOD SCARE!
WHAT WOULD ONE ? HE MAYRE
GAVE US A
BAD ONE.
YOU HAD OUGHT TO DO SOME THIN' FER THEM HICCIPS. JACK.
LIKE PLUTTIN OVER THE HEAD
A BAG OR MEBBE A DRINK OF WATER...?
OR WE CAN GIVE HIM A GOOD SCARE.
WHAT FOR A GOOD ONE? WE ARE GAVE US A BAD ONE.
Seniors!
Seniors!
Seniors!
Less Than 10 Weeks Until College Is Over Only A Few More of Your
I don't think I have ever seen such a fine and talented bunch of people out for school as this year.
Official Class Rings
Congratulations again, new cheerleaders. I'm sure school spirit will rise 100 per cent with you in the lead.
Also, I would like to compliment everyone else who tried out on the fine appearance they made. I hope the people who were not elected will chalk up to experience last night's ordeal and will be out for tryouts next year.
On Hand at the Business Office
Judy Buckley, Head Cheerleader.
Make arrangements for your ring now so you can be wearing it with pride before graduation.
I would like to extend my heartiest congratulations to the new cheerleaders who were elected last night. They did a fine job and I think they will live up to what is expected of them.
Senior Class Ring Committee
Letters:
Buckley Commends New Cheerleaders
Americans spent $400 million a year on foreign travel before World War II.
Dear Editor:
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For your convenience, for economy, matching letter paper and envelopes (packaged separately) are always available. Come in and choose your favorite from our wide selection.
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Comments
QUIET . . .
Students who seldom speak in class may be learning more than the professor thinks, according to a study at the University of Chicago.
The study also showed that most students actually have their minds on the lecture about two-thirds of the class period. The other third of the time their minds wander.
Professors get three tips from the researchers: Don't make too many wisecracks; don't be antagonistic; don't make the important points in the early lectures.
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE . . .
How much do students know? Students at the University of Oregon were given a general information test and made some amusing errors. Here are a few;
Fjord—a Swedish automobile; Iran—Bible of the Mohammadans; Nicotine—The man who discovered cigarettes; Scotland yard—Two feet, 10 inches; Concubine—When several businesses combine.
HMMMMM . . .
Students at the University of Miami are being pressured to stop humming the Alma Mater and start singing it.
Somebody has set up the CEAMH, short for Committee for Elimination of Alma Matter Humming. The aim is to teach students the words to the school song.
STORE HOURS: THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:00 A.M.TO 5:30 P.M.
For Thursday
MEN'S T-SHIRTS
Fine Quality Combed Cotton — Full Cut Non-Stretch Collarband — White and Pastel Colors
2 For $1.00
811 Mass.
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SHOP THURSDAY 'TILL 9 P.M.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 26, 1952
Jayhawks, St. John's Advance To NCAA Tourney
Kansas Crushes Santa Clara As St. John's Upsets Illinois
St. John's rampaging Redmen from Brooklyn, the "miracle" basketball team of the year, will battle it out with record-breaking Clyde Lovellette and his Kansas Jayhawk mates tonight for the NCAA basketball championship.
The Redmen astonished the cage world again last night by upsetting Big Ten champion Illinois, 61-59, in the Eastern Regional finals, but the general opinion is that the Brooklyn five will have to spring another "miracle" to whip Lovellette and Co. tonight.
Lovellette, who soars six-etre,
nine-inchers, racked up a mere 33
points in leading the Jayhawks to
an easy 74-55 victory over Santa
Rosa. He was hosts Regional final.
That was a comedown from his 44
points in an earlier regional game,
but still it enabled him to smash
two more records.
Big Clyde thus ran his total of field goals in three games to 41, busting the previous record of 31 set by Kentucky's Alex Groza in 1949. And his three-game total of 108 points wiped out his team in 1949 and the four-game record of 83 set by Don Sunderbake of Illinois last year.
What's more, Lovellette now has 26 free throws, only one less than Sunderlage's record of 27.
It's not hard to see that St. John's hopes for another upset will depend on how they handle Lovellette. In Dec. 1950, when the two teams clashed in New York with much the same cast, St. John's center Tawoluk outscored Lovellette, points to 15, but Kansas won, 52-51, on a last-second goal by big Clyde.
But St. John's is not to be lightly held in its battle with the team ranked No. 3 in the nation. For the riotous Redmen have now bowled over in succession Kentucky, ranked No. 1, and Illinois, ranked No. 2.
"I'd rather play St. John's than Illinois," admitted Kansas Coach Dr. Forrest C. "Phor" Allen.
"Providence appears to be with us," said Coach Frank McGuire of St. John's. "What world is this? It's impossible-first Kentucky and now Illinois."
Zawoluk was the key man in the Redmen win last night, chalking up 24 points. Ten of those markers came in the fourth quarter which began with the two teams tied.
The teams had been tied, too, at the end of the first period, 18-18. But the Redmen reeled off straight 10 straight points to open the second period and were on top by six at the half. Illinois came driving back to tie, sparked by little Jim Bredar and Rod Fletcher, who tallied 14 points each. But then Zawoluk went to town in the final frame.
Zawoluk, six-feet, six-inch tall, will be at a three-inch disadvantage against Lovellette in tonight's battle.
Kansas never was in trouble against plucky Santa Clara, which simply ran out of surprises after upending UCLA and Wyoming. Powered by Lovellette, the Jayhawks pulled steadily further ahead. When Big Clyde sat down for a while with Kansas on top, 65-42, Santa Clara staged a desperate rally that narrowed the gap to 67-54. But then Lovellette came rumbling
in again to break the Broncos' heart with three quick baskets.
Herb Schoenstein was high man for the Broncos with 16 points.
Besides the defensive maneuvers, a sharp scoring contest could very easily develop between the two men. Lovelletta has scored 31, 44, and 33 points in three NCAA games against Texas Christian, St. Louis and the Broncos, respectively.
Bronco Busters
Kansas (74)  fg-fga  ft-fta  f  tp
Kenney  3-11  -1  1  0
Lienhard  0-1  0-0  1  0
Davenport  0-2  2-3  1  0
Keller  1-1  2-2  2  4
Heitholt  2-4  0-1  4  4
Lovellette  12-22  9-12  3  33
Born  1-1  1-2  3  1
D. Kelley  4-9  2-4  0  10
A. Kelley  0-0  0-0  0  0
Hoag  4-5  2-2  0  10
Smith  0-0  0-0  0  0
Totals ... 27-56 20-28 12 74
Totals    27-56 20-28 12 74
Santa Clara (55) fg-fga ft-fta f tp
Young        3 - 9 2 - 3 1 8
Seats        3 - 9 2 - 3 1 8
Garibaldi    1 - 5 0 - 0 4 2
Gatzen      1 - 2 1 - 2 2 3
Schoenstein   6 - 18 1 - 1 4 13
Brock       3 - 18 1 - 1 1 27
Benedeti     1 - 6 1 - 1 1 2
Peters        1 - 4 1 - 1 1 3
Soares       7 - 12 2 - 2 3 16
Simoni      0 - 0 0 - 1 0 0
Totals 23-65 9-12 23 55
Halftime score: 38-25, Kansas.
Officials: Lightner and Ogden.
Illinois (59) G FT F
C. Follmer, f 4 2 3
Bemoras, f 1 1 5
Wright, f 0 0 2
Peterson c 2 0 4
Kerr, c 3 2 1
Bredar, c 7 0 1
Flletcher, g 5 4 3
Gerecke, g 3 0 3
Red Hot Redmen
Totals 23 5 22
St. John's (61) G FT F
McMahon, f 3 3 3
Davis, f 1 0 3
Walsh, f 2 0 4
B. Peterson, f 0 0 0
Zawoluk, c 9 6 4
MacGilvray, g 2 2 2
Duckett, g 4 3 5
Walker, g 2 1 1
Totals ... 23 15 22
Illinois ... 18 9 16 16-59
St. John's ... 18 15 10 18-61
Shots attempted: St. John's 67,
Illinois 66.
April 2 Is Date For IM Deadline
Intramural competition in handball, tennis, badminton, horseshoes, golf, swimming and softball is scheduled to play one round before spring vacation.
Handball, badminton and horseshoes will be conducted on the single elimination basis. Either single or double matches will be played in tennis and golf. Members of the double teams cannot play in the singles matches.
A swimming meet is slated for Monday and Wednesday, April 7 and 9. Ereminaries in all swimming events except diving will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, April 7. Finals will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 9. First and second place trophies will be awarded.
Deadline for all entries except swimming is Wednesday, April 2. The swimming deadline is Friday, April 4.
The softball tournament is expected to start Friday, April 4. Competition will be held in both A and B leagues.
Second Graders Bring Team Luck
Pinckney school's second-graders were confident that Kansas university would win from Santa Clara in the NCAA semi-finals in Seattle Tuesday night.
Coach Allen showed his appreciation by having the class as his guests at the KU gymnasium to watch the team practice.
The 30 second-graders recently presented the Jayhawkers and Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen a good luck horse shoe.
The class sent a "best of luck" telegram to the team last night.
ISRAEL
1952
S
Summer Institute of the Jewish Agency for Palestine
July 8-August 25
TRAVEL - in Israel . . . stop-over in Europe.
WORK - in agricultural settlements.
STUDY - at the Hebrew University.
Applicants between 18-35. Write NOW for further information
Israel Summer Institute c/o Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America 131 West 14 Street, New York 11, N.Y.
DO RIGHT AND FEAR NO MAN MID-SEMESTER EXAMS ARE HERE
FRANK STRONG
Get a College Outline for the subject that is giving you trouble YOU'LL AMAZE YOUR PROF. - - - AND YOURSELF.
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
DON'T WRITE AND FEAR NO WOMAN
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
Upsets in the NCAA tournament went right up to the final games as St. John's pulled the trick last night, defeating Illinois, 61-59.
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
The Illini-St. John's game was definitely the more exciting of the two played in Seattle's Edmundson pavilion last night. Kansas butchered underdog Santa Clara, 74-55, to remain a strong favorite to take the National championship.
Fans are looking for a real battle when the Jayhawkers meet St. John's Redmen tonight. Bob Zawoluk contributed 26 points to St. John's winning cause. But he once again had to play second fiddle to All-American Clyde Lovellette who canned 33 points for the Jayhawks.
In the final night of the Regional games, Zawoluk scored 32 points as the Redmen upset Kentucky, 64-57. The total was enough to put Za-
Bob Ferrick's Santa Clara Brancos were just outclassed from the opening tip. Only once in the entire battle—if it could be called that—did the Broncs lead Kansas' Big Seven champions. Early in the first period Santa Clara grabbed the lead, 8-7. But it was short-lived effort on the part of the Broncs.
ROOM 24
woluk into the NCAA individual scoring record-for a brief 30 minutes. Lovelleli scored 44 the same night against St. Louis.
Kansas' spectacular defensive play once again was the striking feature of the Javhawker attack.
It was similar to St. John's great defensive game against the Illini. Although outshot from the field by Illinois, St. John's had a greater will to win in many fans' estimation and completely controlled backboard play.
We're wondering who the Redmen will put on Lovellette tonight to try to hold the big boy down. Ken Sears, Ferrick's choice last night, couldn't get his 6-foot, 7-inch in position to stop Lovellette.
* *
It's quite possible St. John's could throw a two-man defense against Lovellette, using Zawoluk and 6-foot, 6-inch Jim Davis for the dual chore.
St. John's tallest player is the amazing Zawoluk. The Redman center stands one-half inch shorter than Sears.
LOOK at the new Spring offerings for suits, sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass.
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Wednesday, March 26, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3
OF
Cu
WHO WILL BE MR. FORMAL AT UNIV. OF KANSAS
1. A COMPLETE SUMMER FORMAL OUTFIT your choice of a comfort-easing single or double breasted "AFTER SIX" dinner jacket and summer formal trousers from THE UNIVERSITY SHOP; PLUS a pair of black shoes from THE ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS; a beautiful bouquet for Mr. Formal's date from OWENS FLOWER SHOP; two steak dinners for Mr. Formal and his date from THE DINE-A-MITE; a Ronson lighter from ROWLANDS BOOK STORE; and a month's pass for Mr. Formal and one at the GRANADA and PATEE theaters.
2. HANDSOME BEER MUGS FOR EACH OF THE WINNER'S TEAM-MATES.
3. A CRACK AT THE NATIONAL CONTEST FOR "MR.FORMAL U.S.A."
That solid line-up of prizes is waiting for the collegian who does the most for our eye-pleasing, "AFTER SIX" Summer Formal. You or someone from your fraternity, athletic group, society or independent group can easily cop the title and all the female worship that goes with it. Just register with the dealer or College Rep. listed below, and then drop around for your "Tryout".
IT COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO WIN
SCHEDULE FOR TRYOUTS THIS WEEK
SIGMA PHI EPSILON-The University Shop
ACACIA ___ The University Shop
DELTA UPSILON - - The University Shop
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After Six
BY RUDOFKER
the university shop
ER
"AFTER SIX" College Representative:
DINNER JACKET
(fully-lined)
$24.95
TROUSERS
$12.95
BILL LANDESS
1025 West Hills
Phone 2903
1
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Right Field Only Baseball Position Secure For 1952
Right field is the only position on the 1952 Jayhawker baseball team where a player is reasonably sure of his job.
Slamming Walt Hicks, who hit six home runs and batted a neat 377 last year for Coach Hub Ulrich's crew, seems pretty well set in his old right field position.
But for four other regulars, it looks like a fight right down to the opening game with Wichita, April 5.
Curtis Harris, last year's first string third baseman, has shifted into the battle for the second base slot. The other three regulars are George Voss, first baseman, and outfielders Frank Mischlich and Charles Bether.
At the end of basketball season,
Dean Smith will change to his
catcher's outfit—a uniform he wore
as a regular on the 1951 Jayhawk
baseball club. But he'll be nearly a month behind Bud Jones and Don Anderson in practice.
Galen Fiss, who doubles in football and is a second letterman in the catching spot, is being tried in the outfield.
John Perry, and Bill Pulliam are in the race with Harris for the second base position. Bether is being pressed by Bud Laughlin for the centerfield job. Along with Fiss, Bob Toalson is battling Mischlich in left field.
Individual duals also are in progress at shortstop, left vacant by the departed Frank Koenig, and at third base, vacated by Harris in an effort to compensate the loss of John McConnell, another 1951 regular.
Frank Wolf and Phil Owen are battling at short. Charles Appling and Ben Croyle are in the race for third base position.
Do you know...
- You can leave your laundry at Risk's to be done while you shop or go to a movie. Pick it up 30 minutes later if you like.
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- You get this convenient service for only 50c.
Risk's
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Diesels Win AAU Crown
Denver — (U,P) — The newly crowned national AAU. basketball champion Caterpillar Diesels of Peoria, Ill., had their eyes on a new crown today—the Olympic title.
The Diesels and three other AAU teams meet in Olympic playoffs Saturday, with each team aiming for the chance to carry the U. S. banner in this summer's competition at Helsinki.
The Deisels, who ran fourth in the National Industrial Basketball league race, won the AAU title by upsetting favored Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., 66-53, last Saturday.
The Olympic playoffs get underway this Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., and New York. The champion Diesels play third place Air Force All Stars of Tinker Field, Oklah., in New York, while runnerup Phillips takes on fourth place Fibber McGee and Molly of Hollywood in Kansas City.
THE JAY SHOPPE NEEDS ANOTHER FULL TIME SALESLADY FOR THE EASTER SEASON.
Prefer K.U. student's wife with ready-to-wear experience. See J. F. Schubert, 835 Mass.
Shop Tomorrow 'Till 9:00 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
THURSDAY SPECIAL
ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR WEIGHT
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DISCOUNTED 10%
SHOP TOMORROW 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M.
905 Mass. St.
Phone
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
905
Clyde To Play In Shrine Tilt
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' All-American center, will play on the West team in the East-West game in Kansas City April 12 and Ken Loeffler, coach of the LaSalle basketball team which won top honors in the National Invitation tournament expressed a desire to have Lovellette play anywhere but against him.
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
Coach Loeffler is pulling for "anybody but Kansas" to win the current NCAA competition. His La-Salle Explorers are qualified for Olympic trial play scheduled for this weekend in New York as a result of their NIT victory. He explains his reasoning with "I don't see how Clyde Lovellette can be stopped."
He watched Clyde score 44 points at Kansas City last weekend as Kansas won from St. Louis to qualify for the semi-final and final playoffs in Seattle. LaSalle will play the loser of the KU-ST. John's game in Madison Square garden Saturday.
Besides Clyde, officials of the sponsoring Shrine Temple announced Tuesday they had received acceptances from Jerry Romney, Brigham Young; John Dilling, Holy Cross, and Jim Julian, Southwest Missouri College at Springfield.
Alumni Football Stars To Meet Varsity Team
The Jayhawker football team went through a two hour scrimage yesterday in a preparation move for the second annual Varsity-Alumni football game to be played in Memorial stadium, April 5.
Head Coach J. V. Sikes said yesterday he had sent invitations to 51 former Kansas football players to compete in the 1952 Varsity Alumni game.
Among those sent invitations were Ray Evans, All-American halfback in 1947; Dona Bambrough, now assistant KU coach and All-Big Seven guard in 1946 and 1947; Otto Schnellbacher, great end in 1946 and '47, playing professionally with the New York Giants; Johnny Amberg, co-captain in 1950 and big man for the Giants last fall, and Mick McCormack, All-Big Seven tackle in 1950 who played with the New York
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Coach Sikes had some good words termed the workout, "a real fine offensive and defensive scrimmage." Sikes was especially happy with "the boys' spirit." He said that though the team was full of experienced players, "the boys are playing their football for 'keeps' and they continue to work hard and show improvement."
Early practice, yesterday, was invoted to fundamental drills with linemen and backs working in separate groups.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
Don't Be Startled By Noise; Ad Class Just Popping Corn
Don't get excited if you hear strange noises coming from the new Journalism building. It will just be the class in advertising campaign popping corn again!
The purpose of the class is to develop a complete advertising campaign for T-N-T popcorn, a Lawrence firm with national distribution. Instead of reading about how a campaign should be planned, the students actually do the work.
At the first of the semester the class visited the popcorn processing plant to watch the corn go through all the stages from the unloading of the freight cars to the sealing of the cardboard cases.
Then an agency account executive visited the class to tell of the actual advertising that had been done.
Television commercials were what to do and what not to do.
Mr. Barteldes of T-N-T spoke to the class and answered questions about his company. The class is so involved with popcorn that the instructor, Robert Wentworth, assistant professor of journalism popped corn and passed it out to the students during an hour quiz.
But March 15 was the big day. From 10 am, until 6 p.m, the students popped corn at Atus's Super Market in Union Square, and popped corn to 500 people and sold 175 cans.
They talked to the customers to get their reaction to the corn. They got information by doing the work, not by reading about it.
Students taking part were Ted
The recent discovery of uranium in northern Chile adds additional mineral importance to the country's present production of copper, nitrate, iron, iodine and manganese.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass.
Barbera, Randall Barron, Elizabeth Bull, Richard Hackney, Dorothy Hedrick, Virginia Johnston, Elaine Mitchell, John Pattinson and Jon Pearlson, journalism seniors.
Jean Choplin, graduate student; Don Clugston, business senior; Betsy Leedy, college senior, and Robert Staples, journalism junior.
The University ranks 24th among colleges in regard to alumni in "Who's Who in America." The 1950 count shows KU to have 231 graduates listed in comparison with the 146 listed in 1938.
231 KU Alumni Rate 'Who's Who'
In 14 years the University's count of outstanding alumni jumped 58 per cent. This compares favorably with the general rising trend in Midwestern schools.
Though comparatively young, the Midwest ranks high in the competition with the older eastern schools.
It is also interesting to note that KU alumni stand 12th among state universities in the "Who's Who" poll. Harvard is first.
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The producers request the title be withheld. However we can tell you this much .. It'll be one of these 1952
IMPORTANT An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
- "THE WILD NORTH"
- "I WANT YOU"
"QUO VADIS"
"MA FA RA KETTLE
- 'SINGIN' IN THE RAIN'
- "MA & PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR"
AT THE FAIR "FIVE FINGERS"
- "BATTLE OF APACHE PASS"
- "PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS"
LAST TIMES TODAY - ALL PERFORMANCES OF Richard Widmark - Constance Smith
"Red Skies Of Montana"
Color by technicolor
Features: "Montana" 7:00-10:37-SNEAK 8:39 ONLY
Granada PHONE 946
Annual Spring Sing
K.U. GLEE CLUBS
present
Rousing Ensembles Hilarious Comedy Skit Music You Will Enjoy
Wednesday,
8:00 p.m.
March
March 26
General Admission 50c
Hoch Auditorium
I. D. CARDS ADMIT
WOW
14
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Page 7
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
understanding that the bill will be paid pre-
maturely. Call the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-
cept Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity's journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the
day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
...dac 50c 75c
$8 words or less ... 50c 75c
Additional words ... 50c 75c
WANTED
BOYS INTERESTED in making $45-$70 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Rainier Science survey. Will need a car. Specialist in work in the following counties: Chautauqua, Montgomery, Dickenson, Morris, Clinton, Summer, Harvey, Sedgwick, Prairie Hills, Ottawa and counties west of Great Bend. For information see Kim Giffin, room 5. Green hall or call 3112W after 6:30 p.m.
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TPING: Experienced in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. 31
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet house and know our business. Our one-stop pet shop has fittings, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
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REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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TYPIST; References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner. 3011R
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-
ment for all types of efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biologi- ce reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. koehle, 838 LaL. Apr. 4. upstairs. E. 2713.
CRSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chill, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1091 Mass. tf
GRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malfares, home-made pies and cakes. A parking space for customer at the midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt.
MISCELLANEOUS
SOONER OR LATER your TV or radio will need repair. When this time comes, call 280. Downtown TV Service. 846 Mass. Phone 280. 4-30
OREAD BARBER SHOP for expert barber service on the Hill: 8:00 to 5:30 dally for Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaning in Cofman and Bernard Borst 1231 Gredt.
WIN A PRIZE—solve this riddle! "What walks around campus and a ways blushing?" Mail Solution to Ridgle, 1135 Maine, Lawrence. First solution wins. Deadline Friday. Winner announced Monday. 28
University Daily Kansan
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US. ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, trip round reduc-
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AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampain and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange formal and international travel whether tours or business, interlines. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3105 Downs Service, 1015 Mass.
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Frank Strong
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DEAN MARRIN and LEWIS
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BRUME LENN
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Box Office Opens
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Diesel Engines Need Fuel
Wednesday, March 26.1952
Grand Ledge, Mich.—(U.P.) T h e big Chesapeake & Ohio diesel train stopped suddenly. Puzzled crew members checked for more than an hour. Finally they discovered the trouble. Someone back in the Grand Rapids roundhouse had forgotten to fill the fuel tanks.
Birch Trees, Plants Planned To Decorate Memorial Drive
Spruce and birch trees will decorate the entrances to the Memorial drive along with enough Pfitzer greensands Andorra junipers to cover the slopes along the entrances, said Alton C. Thomas, landscape architect for the University.
Mr. Thomas said plans also call for miscellaneous bulb and rock garden plants to be planted along the walls. Much of the planting will be done this spring but some must be postponed until the ground can be conditioned, he said.
STARTS
THURSDAY
Minuets To Be Featured On Carillon Program
A selection of minutes will be featured in the carillon program by carillononeur Ronald Barnes from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
The minuets are by Beethoven,
Clement, Van Hoof, and Lefevere.
DARING! SPECTACULAR
Color by Technicolor
.. It Was a Beautiful, Romantic Mediterranean Night — and Here Was the Man She Wanted!
Night — and Here
TECHNICOLOR
JAMES
MASON·GARDNER
Pandora and the Flying Dutchman MICHAEL GOODWYN MAYER
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 p.m.-Features: 2:46, 7-00, 9-19
Nigel Patrick. Sheila Sim. Harold Warrender. Maria Cabral
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Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 p.m.-Features: 2:46-7:00-9:19
"Red Skies of Montana"
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Written by JOHN STEINBECK
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IT'S COMING
The MOTION PICTURE YOU'VE WAITED FOR!
as
Frederic March
In
WILLY LOMAN
the Greatest Performance of his Career!
one mistake... seen by his son.
I will try to find the text in the image. It looks like a collage of three images, with one showing a man looking out a window, another showing two people embracing, and the third showing a man's face. The text is not clearly visible due to the cropping and compression of the image.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
France Declares State Of Siege Today In Tunisia
Tunis, Tunisia—(U.P.)—France declared a state of siege in Tunisia and arrested Premier Mohammed Chenik, three ministers of his anti-French government and several extremist leaders.
French resident General Count Jean De Hautecloque told the people in a radio broadcast that Chenik and the others had been arrested to halt their "disastrous political activities."
The 20,000-man French army was given police powers under the state of siege and full news censorship was invoked.
He accused the premier of surrendering to "pressure of irresponsible violent elements" in attempting to send two ministers to air the dispute over increased independence for the Tunisian protectorate before the United Nations in New York. The French invalidated the ministers' diplomatic passport to block their trip.
Dr Hauteclocque he said he astsed Mohammed Al-Amin Pasha, Bey of Tunis and nominal ruler of the African protectorate, to appoint another premier who can establish friendly relations with France.
Chenik's arrest followed a French demand yesterday to the Bey of Tunis that he dismiss the premier.
BULLETIN
Rangoon, Burma—(U.P.)—Burmese troops have opened a big-scale offensive against Chinese Nationalist forces near the Chinese Communist border, it was announced at 1 p.m. today.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
FACTS: meeting 7:30, 210 Fraser. Candidates, issues discussed, every-que welcome.
Jay James: 5. Pine room, wear uniforms for installation.
Wichita North High alumni;
classes '50 and '51, 4 today, Alpha
Delta Pi sorority house.
Square Dance club: 7:30 tonight,
Recreation room, Union.
Social Work club: 4 today, platform of Hawk's Nest, Union.
Chess club: 7:30 tonight, Recreation,
room, Union.
Ateneo: se reunira el mierecoles,
26 de marza a las 7:30 113 St., de
variedades.
Campus Affairs: 7:15 tonight, 222 Strong, honor system continued.
Arnold Air society: 7:30 tonight, 197 Military Science.
HAJAS: regular meeting, 1915 to-night, 105 Military Science.
THURSDAY
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Ronald Wegington, speaker, "Electric solver for linear equations."
Deutschesehr Verein: Donnerstag 5,
592 Fraser.
InterVarsity Christian fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 131 Strong. Speaker, Duane Nelson. All welcome.
FACTS: nomination blanks due midnight. Obtain by calling 1555 or
KU Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m., Pine room, Union. Film will be shown.
FRIDAY
IVCF: missionary meeting 12 noon-12:50, Danforth chapel, Speaker. Charles Leopold, all welcome.
Hillel Foundation: Jewish service 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel. All welcome.
ESAR'S
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Comic Dictionary COLLEGE COURSES - A series of studies that include not only Latin but a little Scotch.
On Sale at ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
Power And Light Tells Flood Damage
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)—A 1951 annual report showed today that flood damage to Kansas Power and Light company equipment amounted to about $459,000.
The report also showed that the firm's business increased from about $23,445,000 to approximately $29,100,000, in 1951. Records in demands for both electric and gas service were set in the 12-month period, according to D. E. Ackers, president.
The second Kansas conference on aging was held at the University Tuesday and today.
Age Conference Closes Today
The conference was planned to give health officers, welfare workers, recreational leaders, physicians and clergymen a more complete understanding of the problems of the aged and how they should be met, said David V. Breidenthal, assistant to the dean of University Extension.
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, acting dean of the School of Medicine, spoke on the "Physical Aspects of Aging," and Dr. William H. Wood of the Heopke State hospital spoke on he "Mental Aspects of Aging."
Sectional group meetings on religious interests, nutrition problems, rural area population and adult education were held.
Dr. Florence McKinney, head of the department of household economics at Kansas State college and Dr. Gladys Bellinger, department of child welfare and euthenes at Kansas State college spoke on "Family Life Problems."
Rioting In Italy Goes Into 3rd Day
Rome — (U.P.) — More than 40,000 students, including Communists and Neo-Fascists, rioted in Rome, Milan, and Naples for the third straight day today, demanding the return of Trieste to Italy.
Pro-Communist youths battled Neo-Fascists with belts and sticks in front of the downtown office of Rome's Communist newspaper.
More than 200 demonstrators, including 120 in Naples alone, were arrested in the disorders in Italy's three biggest cities. Students made up most of the mobs in all cities.
In Naples, 20,000 parading youths rioted when police stopped their advance guard from marching on the American consulate.
According to Madylon, before this change membership in the local IFC was restricted to those social fraternities on the Hill who were members of the national IFC. At present, there are 24 members.
The change will permit Negro fraternities and other recognized social fraternities, not recognized by the national IFC, to become IFC members.
Maclovir said the IFC doesn't expect too much of a rush for membership in the group. When asked whether all locals would be given membership, he said: "Not all. We will admit fraternities as nearly like those on the council now. In other words we are looking for the ones with a good standing on the campus, and a concrete basis."
The removal of the "discriminatory" clause from the constitution of the KU Inter-fraternity council was done to keep the council "in accord with the changing times," according to Keith Maclor, education junior and IFC president.
After the council voted to make the change Mr. Ingrisano said he
Clause Removal
By BOB STEWART
In effect, this change was made; The word "national" was dropped from a section of the constitution reading "Only members of recognized national social fraternities will be accepted in the IFC."
The change was made at the last meeting of the IFC. It was the result of more than a semester of efforts by IFC members and Michael Ingrisano, instructor of English and adviser to the group.
Keeps Council In Accord With Times
Mrs. Flora Hileman, of the state department of social welfare of Kansas and Mrs. Edith Hasselwander, boarding home operator, discussed "Helping Mr. Jones Enter and Adjust to a Boarding Home."
A lecture on "Public Institutional Care" was given by Mr. Blake A, Williamson, vice-chairman of the state board of social welfare.
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was "quite grateful and happy to see how the vote went. The credit belongs to the boys who pushed it through and made a change which broke with a 100 year precedent."
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said he thought the word "discriminatory" was a misnomer for the changed section. He said: "I couldn't have been labeled as against any organization because of it, because of the section had no mention of these things. Actually all it did was restrict membership of the University IFC to members of the national IFC. This change will allow the KU group to enlarge its membership."
Two fraternities directly affected by the change are Alpha Phi Alpha
and Kappa Alpha Psi, Negro fraternities.
Chester Lewis, president of Alpha Phi Alpha, said he had instructed the fraternity secretary to write a letter to the IFC seeking membership.
Ben Holman, president of Kappa Alpha Psi, said his fraternity had never applied for membership in the IFC. "We have known all along that we could not belong to the KU council without belonging to the national council," he said.
Holman said the new ruling "paints a new picture, however. The chapter has decided to take no action until further information clarifying the role of the council is obtained," he added.
A man eating a sandwich. A woman serving a sandwich.
MAKE MEAL TIME A PLEASURE
Our good food and prompt service will please you.
Whether you like a steak with all the trimmings, or just a sandwich and coffee you'll enjoy eating here.
Come in today.
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Announcing FOR: K.U. STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Phone 409
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Easter Sunday is the day after vacation starts so there will not be enough time to order flowers at home. LET US DO IT FOR YOU. We will write or wire your home town florist now so your Easter floral remembrances will arrive on time.
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PHONE 820
15th and New York
Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
gro fra-
f Alpha
structed
write a
member-
Kappa city had ship in all along the KU to the
ruling The no acn clari is ob-
ON TO HELSINKI
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No.118
Thursday, March 27, 1952
1978
STUDENTS CELEBRATE JAYHAWKERS' VICTORY--Hundreds of students in more than 100 cars formed a victory caravan that motored through Lawrence for two hours early today after the Jayhawkers defeated St. John's 80-63. The triumph gave KU its first NCAA crown. The above picture was taken as the caravan paused at Ninth and Massachusetts streets for organized cheers. It was nearly 4 a.m. before the cheering, horn-blowing, shouting, bell-clanging, and back-slapping came to an end—Photo by Jim Murray.
Kansas Jayhawkers Climax Careers With Championship
Five University of Kansas seniors climaxed successful basketball careers last night by sparking Kansas, to its first NCAA championship in history. The Jayhawkers rolled over St. John's of Brooklyn 80 to 63 in the tourney finals at Seattle.
The five seniors who led the attack are John Keller, Bill Hougland, Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard.
Control-playing and ball-hawking by the Kansans proved to be too strong a factor for St. John's Redmen as Kansas took an early 1-0 lead on a free throw by All-America Clyde Lovellette and was never headed.
Lovellette turned in his usual impressive game hitting 12 from the field and nine from the charity stripe for 33 points. He was important in the rebounding as he controlled the boards for Kansas.
Lovettele swept the NCAA record book clean as he garnered the most field goals - 54—the most free throws - 33—and the most points - 141—made by one player for the four-game round of NCAA play. The old records stood at 41, 27 and 83, respectively.
Going into the game, Lovellette only had to make two free throws to break the existing record. Within one minute of play, he had tied the
--record. It was broken before the first period ended.
LOGO SBS VOLUNTEE
WEATHER
Generally fair and warmer tonight and Friday, low tonight in 20s west to 30s east. High friday in 50s north to 60s south.
FAIR
Bill Lienhard was impressive with his ball hawking and sharp shooting from the outside. He sank five field goals and two free throws for 12 points. St. John's attempted to stop three men to guard him which left three men to guard him which left Lienhard open on the outside to shoot.
Bob "Trigger" Kenney was an important aspect in the Kansas win as he knifed through the Redmen defense to steal the ball.
Bill Hougland, playing with a bad leg, also was a factor in the win with his long shot artistry. Charley Hoag, hitting for nine points, and John Keller showed speed and good defense in the win.
Lovellette was given the "outstanding player" of the tournament award.
Dean Kelley was sharp in his floor play and rebounding.
Meanwhile on the campus, most houses had listening parties. Snacks and cards were in order as the students heard the late game.
To the students listening to the game by radio, a bad moment came early in the third quarter when the station had technical line troubles. The broadcast was off the air for nearly 10 minutes.
Reporters covering the game by radio in the Kansas news room paced the floor in march time as a band music interlude was played
during the time stations were off the air.
Following the game an impromptu car rally of about 200 cars sprang up on the campus. A crowd estimated at more than 500 students attended several rallies on the campus and downtown. The chant at every rally was "No school today." The rally lasted over two hours.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the team typifies the finest youth of the Midwest. He added that the team members are "real representatives of Kansas."
KU Game Saturday To Be Televised
The second game of the Western Olympic playoffs between Kansas and Southwest Missouri State at Kansas City's Municipal auditorium will be televised over WDAF-TV at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. The Granada theater will carry the telecast on its screen.
Kansas represents the NCAA while the Springfield, Mo., entry copped the recent NAIB tourney. The first game, between the Phillips Oillers and Fibber McGee and Molly teams will not be televised.
Governor Calls KU Win Great Achievement'
Topeka—(U.P.)—The governor of Kansas called the University of Kansas victory in the NCAA basketball tournament in Seattle a "great achievement."
"The players, the coach, the school and the state have reason to be mighty proud," he said.
NCAA Champions To Arrive Today
By BOB LONGSTAFF
The victorious Kansas Jayhawkers will be welcomed tonight with a city-wide rally and parade on their return from Seattle and the NCAA championship tournament. Final preparations were made Wednesday night after Kansas won the NCAA crown.
The rally is scheduled to start at 10 p.m. today at the south end of the Kaw River bridge.
The team will leave Seattle at 10:30 a.m. CST and arrive in Minneapolis this afternoon. They are expected to leave Minneapolis at 6 p.m. and arrive in Kansas City at 8:48 p.m.
The Jayhawkers will travel from Kansas City to Lawrence in the University bus with a highway patrol escort. When the bus is 15 minutes outside of Lawrence the bell on top of the new city building will ring. That will be a signal for ALL WHISTLES in the Lawrence area to enter into the spirit of the rally and BLOW.
A 60-foot banner bearing the inscription "On To Helsinki. Welcome NCAA Champs" will hang over the intersection of Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
The parade will proceed down Massachusetts street to 11th street. It will be preceded by two city motorcycle policemen and the University band. Cheerleaders will lead the fire truck driven by Honorary Fire Chief Clyde Lovellette. On the truck will be the team members and Wayne Louderback, student manager.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen and Assistant Coach Richard Harp will follow the team in the first car of a procession of convertibles. On the side of the car will be the sign "Coaches." Dean Nesmith, trainer, and Don Pierce, sports publicity director, will be in the next car with the sign "Trainer and PIO."
The parade will be flanked by Jay Janes and KuKu club members. Student policing will be done by members of the K club.
If the weather is bad a dance will start in Hoch auditorium about 8 p.m. and the team will go directly to Hoch for the rally.
Paul R. Shanahan, secretary of state, will welcome the team officially on behalf of Gov. Arn and the state of Kansas when the parade reaches 11th street. Dr. Allen will introduce the team members. Two-time All-American Clyde Lovellette will speak for the team.
Students are urged by the highway patrol not to go onto the highway to meet the team. Massachusetts street will be blocked off at the south end of the bridge. Any cars which get onto the highway will not be able to get back into town.
Closing hours have been extended to one-half hour after the completion of the rally. This will allow the women to attend the rally if the team is delayed.
500 Students Take Part In 2 a.m. KU Victory Rally
About 200 carloads of students participated in an impromptu rally following Kansas' winning the NCAA basketball crown. More than 500 students took part in several rallies downtown and on the campus.
Beginning on the campus at 1:30
before we made did not break
the 13:49 12:54
The exuberant celebrators drove their cars on the sidewalks in front of Watson library and Strong hall.
They tried to snakedance down Massachusetts street. A mass formation of four cars abreast was more than a block long. Single file the cars were lined from the west entrance of Memorial drive around past the Union.
Rallies were held at Seventh, Ninth, and 11th and Massachusetts streets, Hoch auditorium, North College hall, and at Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff's home.
12
PREPARING FOR GIANT RALLY-A group of Delta Gammas are shown in the chapter house shortly after midnight listening to NCAA final game and working on posters and signs for the giant rally scheduled for tonight.-Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
1
SORT
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 27,1952
Editorials
Well Done, Team; On To Helsinki
Trying to do K-State one better over Silo Tech's record of last year, the University of Kansas basketball team went to Seattle with one idea in mind—to bring back the NCAA championship and did it.
This is the first time in 12 years KU has reached the NCAA finals and the first time in history a Big Seven team has won this nationally coveted title.
This year's basketball season has been a great adventure for KU. Some of the games were close even into overtime, but even the ones we lost carried more than their share of excitement. Everyone has had good reason to feel proud of the KU coach and team.
Clyde Lovellette has practically thrown every Big Seven and NCAA personal record to the wind. And the complete record will show that
KU is finishing its greatest basketball season in the history of the school. KU went to the NCAA tournament with the best over-all record of any team there.
Students, faculty, and townpeople have supported the team wholeheartedly. In the past few days, studies have gone uncompleted as eyes and ears were glued to receiving sets in hopes of watching and listening to the KU Five march on to a higher bracket.
Numerous telegrams and congratulatory messages have been given and sent to the team, and a parade and rally have been planned. But however it is expressed, all KU cage fans in one way or another want to say, "Well done, fellows, well done. All of us can't help being proud of you—On To Helsinki!" —C.P.
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The publishers of "Who's Who in America" declare (Ed. note: not to be confused with the college Who's Who):
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"Spokesmen for these colleges plead that under today's stringent conditions they must turn for help either to Washington or to the business community . . . Certainly it would be a catastrophe to have the small independent college disappear from American life . . . Those people who value free enterprise in the economic field would do well to support the variety, richness and elasticity of free enterprise in the academic field."
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New French Government Faces Trouble On All Sides
Antoine Pinay, 60-year-old "independent," assumed the premiership of France on March 11 to succeed Edgar Faure's "middle-of-the-road" government which collapsed 40 days after its birth over a tax increase issue.
The Frenchmen's distrust of the new government is not groundless. With the Gaulists and the Communists, the two largest parties and extremes at right and left, in opposition, the Pinay cabinet has been patched together from several minor parties that exist in between. The Socialists' refusal to participate has made his government somewhat rightist but no less fragile than Faure's.
The new prime minister, who has formed the 17th cabinet of the Fourth Republic of France, frantically is hammering out measures for the cure of the country's economic ailment. However, not many Frenchmen agree that he is the surgeon for the operation.
A huge budget deficit, galloping inflation, and swelling taxes, coupled with the chronic Communist threat, plus upsurging Pan-Arabism in African territories, seem to be too heavy a burden.
Clamors are growing among the French people, weary of a feeble hodgepodge government, for a strong hand to lead them out of the mess. Indications are that many a Frenchman, fearful of Russia, is beginning to look to the Gaullists for the job.
This certainly is a threat to France's democracy, no less serious than that of Communism. There is little doubt that Gen. De Gaulle is a totalitarian. It should be recalled that his party boycotted popular vote for the new national constitution in October, 1945. If the general should be returned to power, he would rewrite the constitution to snatch the power from the National Assembly with his "strong hands."
As a key nation of the North Atlantic Treaty organization, France is supposed to play a leading role in the unity and defense of Western Europe. Should she follow a path to an extreme, whether left or right, NATO partners' steps will be broken. The problems of France are the problems of democracy. —Yujiro Maeda.
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'Railroad Chant' Highlights Concert
By ROZANNE ATKINS
Locomotive tempo and folk song rhythm made the "Railroad Chant" one of the best liked numbers of the combined Men's and Women's Glee club concert Wednesday night at Hoch auditorium.
Based on southern work songs, the "Railroad Chant" was a catchy song. The low toned "pickin' and shovelin' chant provided a background for the tenor variation of "I've Been Working on the Railroad."
Jack Steward, substituting for Bill Krebhiel who is in the hospital with the measles, and Faustin Robles were the soloists.
"The Serenaders," a skit written
especially for the Men's Glee Club was not presented because of Bill Krehbiel's absence.
spiritual arranged by Bartholomew); a English hunting song arranged by Gibb called "John Peel" and the "Drinking Song" from "The Student Prince" by Romberg.
The combined groups sang Chorus from the Prologue to "Mefistofeile" (Boito) and Down the Wind (Scott).
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph Wilkins, sang two religious songs, "The Creation" (Richter) and "Steal Away" (Negro
The Women's Glee club, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, was well received after singing their first numbers, the "Merry Huntsman" and "The Chapel" by Robert Schumann; "The Bridegroom" by Johannes Brahms.
Joanne Azarnoff and James York were the accompanists.
They also sang "Loafer," "Don't Leave Me," "Only Tell Me," and "Teasing Song" by Ela Bartok.
ASC To Meet Today
Thursday, March 27, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3
An All Student Council meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 106 Strong. The meeting is to discuss the coming primary election.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 27, 1852
224 316 56 = 810
KU Wins National Cage Title,80-63
Clyde Scores 33 Points As KU Tops St. John's
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
Led by record-shattering All-American Clyde Lovellette's 33 points, Kansas won its first national basketball title in three NCAA tournament attempts last night, downing St. John's "miracle" team, 80-63.
It was the first time in history a Big Seven conference team won the national collegiate basketball crown. Kansas made the "third time charm" pay off. Phog Allen's men tried for the title in both 1940 and 1942. Indiana dumped the Jayhawkers in '40. Colorado did it in '42.
But last night's ball game was an entirely different story. The Jayhawkers played a "will to win" type of game that was just too much for Frank McGuire's Redmen from Brooklyn.
In winning, the Kansans presented their 66-year-old veteran coach with one of the few titles his teams haven't been able to win in the past.
From Lovellette's opening free throw that put the Jayhawkers ahead for keeps to Ron MacGilvray's last second heave from 50 feet out that missed the mark, the Jayhawks were in complete command.
St. John's just couldn't keep up with the lads from Lawrence. When they tried to hold Lovellette down, Kansas' outside shooters found the mark. When they pressed Bill Lienhard, Bob Kenney and Bill Hougland on the outside, Lovellette hooked in the points.
Defense Pays Off
5nn pnivsb
Once again, as in previous NCAA tourney games with Texas Christian, St. Louis and Santa Clara, Kansas' spectacular defensive play did much to stymie the Redmen.
From the opening tip-off, the Jayhawkers started their ball-hawking antics. With Dean Kelley, Charlie Hoag, Lienhard, Kenney and Lovellette doing most of the "stealing," the Kansas "grab-it-and-go" game paid off in numerous baskets.
Except for some good backboard play in plays by St. John's MacGilvray and Bob Zawoluk, Kansas' rebounds completely dominated both backboards. Time after time, the high-jumping Jayhawks pulled the ball off the glass backboard's of Seattle's Edmundson pavillion from the hands of would-be Redmen rebounders.
During the entire first quarter the Kansans lead stayed between three and seven points. At the end of the first period the Jayhawkers led by five points. From then on the Redmen had to watch the score steadily mount on the Kansas side of the board.
At halftime, the Jayhawkers were in front 41-27. At the three-quarter mark they had a 19-point lead, 60-41. St. John's put on its biggest rally in the final period. In that quarter the Redmen racked up 22 points to Kansas' 20. But it wasn't enough.
Zawoluk and Jack McMahon carried the burden of the scoring for St. John's. Dunking seven field goals and an additional half-dozen free throws, Zawoluk scored 20 points before going out on fouls in the fourth quarter.
McMahon scored 13 points on six field goals and a charity toss.
But the whole field of scorers had to take a back seat to the miraculous Lovellette. The two-time All-American from Terre Haute, Ind., made his last college-competition performance an impressive one. The 6-foot, 9-inch Kansas center poured in 12 field goals and nine free throws to take scoring honors.
The 33-point performance lifted him to a 35.2 points per game average in NCAA tourney play against four opposing teams. He hit 31 points against Texas Christian, 44 against St. Louis and 33 against Santa Clara.
His amazing tournament play earned the big boy the "outstanding player" award.
Lovellette Shatters Records
Lovellette completely rewrite the NCAA tournament record book. Besides that, he set a new major college three season scoring record of 1,888 points. That topped the old mark of 1,886 set by Dick Groat of Duke. Lovellette's 77-game-career-average stands at 24.5 points-per-game.
Clyde set a new tourney record for total points in a four-game series with 141 counters. The old mark was 83. He made 33 free throws in the series to erase the old 27 charity-toss record.
The old record for field goals in a series was 41. Lovellette hit 54 in his four-game stand. He set a single game scoring record with his 44-point showing against St. Louis. His 16 field goals against St. Louis also was a new mark.
KANSAS
16
CLYDE LOVELLETTE Kansas All-American Center
Illinois Third In NCAA Finals
SEATTLE — John Kerr's 26-point shooting show and a strong finish earned Illinois a 67-64 victory over Santa Clara last night and third place in the NCAA basketball championships.
The Illini dominated the game for three quarters only to have Santa Clara come roaring up with a point making spree that put the Californians in front at 55-53 after three half minutes of the final period.
They had trailed twice by eight points in the third stanza at 48-40 and 50-42.
Illinois got the lead back on free tosses by sub guard Max Hooper and forward Olive Follmer. Herb Schoenstein tied it up at 58 all and the Broncos went into a stall with four minutes left.
Then huge Bob Peterson, who alternated with Kerr at center for Illinois, hit a rebound after Santa Clara lost the ball on a missed basket.
The Illini broke swiftly into scoring territory. Fouled on his shot, Peterson hit from the charity line to make it 61-58 and Illinois stayed in front the rest of the distance.
Broncs Booted
ILLINOIS (67)
fg ft - a pf tp
C. Follmer 6 5 - 1 17
Gerecke 2 3 - 4 1 7
Bemoras 0 3 - 4 0 3
Peterson 1 3 - 5 0 5
Kerr 10 6 - 7 3 26
Fletcher 1 2 - 6 4 4
Hooper 1 1 - 1 3 3
Bredar 1 0 - 0 5 2
Wright 0 0 - 0 0 0
TOTALS ...22 23-32 17 67
SANTA CLARA (64)
fg ft- a pf tp
Sears 4 2 - 2 4 10
Gazert 1 2 - 2 4 4
Young 6 6 - 6 4 18
Schoenstein 2 4 - 4 3 8
Soares 2 0 - 0 2 4
Peters 4 5 - 7 2 13
Benedetti 1 0 - 0 0 2
Brock 2 1 - 1 2 5
Garibaldi 0 0 - 0 0 0
TOTALS ... 22 20-22 21 64
Score by quarters:
Score by quarters.
Illinois ... 12 20 20 15—67
Santa Clara ... 14 14 17 19—64
On To Helsinki! KANSAS (80)
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>FG</th><th>FGA</th><th>FT</th><th>FTA</th><th>PF</th><th>TP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kenney</td><td>4</td><td>11</td><td>4</td><td>6</td><td>2</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Lienhard</td><td>5</td><td>8</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Davenport</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Keller</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Lovellette</td><td>12</td><td>25</td><td>9</td><td>11</td><td>4</td><td>33</td></tr><tr><td>Born</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>A. Kelley</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>D. Kelley</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>3</td><td>6</td><td>5</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Hoag</td><td>2</td><td>6</td><td>5</td><td>7</td><td>5</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>Smith</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Heitholt</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Hougland</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Totals</td><td>28</td><td>63</td><td>24</td><td>35</td><td>25</td><td>80</td></tr></tbody></table>
ST. JOHN'S (63)
| | FG | FGA | FT | FTA | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McMahon | 6 | 12 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 13 |
| Walsh | 3 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 6 |
| Peterson | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Zawoluk | 7 | 12 | 6 | 11 | 5 | 20 |
| MacGilvray | 3 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 8 |
| Duckett | 2 | 5 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Walker | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| McMorrow | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Giancontieri | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sagona | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 4 |
| Davis | 1 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
SCORE BY QUARTERS
12 55 13 23 35 63
KANSAS 18 23 19 20—80
ST. JOHN'S 13 14 14 22—63
OFFICIALS—Cliff Ogden and Leo Eisenstein.
Jayhawks Shoot At Olympic Crown
By BOB NELSON
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers attained the highest collegiate basketball honors possible Wednesday night by soundly trouncing St. John's university, 80 to 63, to capture top 1952 NCAA honors in Seattle.
A bigger goal now looms ahead for the Jayhawkers who hope to "go all the way" in the Olympic Playoffs which start Saturday night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium with the Allenmen playing Southwest Missouri Teachers College (Springfield, Mo.), the NAIB champions.
By winning Saturday's game, Kansas will fly to New York Sunday and play the winner of Saturday's La Salle-St. John's game on Monday irt Madison-Square Garden.
A pair of victories will give Kansas the 1952 Collegiate Olympic Championship and send seven of KU's cagers to Helsinki, Finland for the Olympic games late in July and early August.
An Olympic championship for KU would present "Phog" Allen, better known in his profession as "Mr. Basketball," his greatest achievement in some 42 years of coaching—a long career filled with fabulous honors.
A vivid and accurate description of the Jayhawkers' 1952 basketball season, the greatest in the school's history, is simply not possible due to the lack of adjectives that can adequately describe the colorful and colossal season which produced 26 victories in 28 games.
Many team and individual records were rewritten—some of these marks likely shoved out of reach for many, many years as in the case of the American Center Clyde Loebelle with the Philadelphia individual school, Big Seven conference, and National Collegiate Athletic Association record.
In compiling the highest major
college career average ever attained (all games played—77 games in big Clyde's case), Lovellet scored 545, 548 and 795 points respectively in his three years for 1,888 points, a "cool" 24.5 mark per game.
Jayhawkers' 1952 Basketball Record
57 Baylor ... 46 H
83 Denver ... 46 H
64 Creighton ... 47 V
74 Southern Methodist ... 51 V
78 Southern Methodist ... 57 G
78 Rice ... 48 W
76 Southern California ... 55 H
64 Colorado ... 56 N
90 Kansas State ... 88 N
75 Missouri ... 65 N
71 Oklahoma* ... 48 H
60 Missouri* ... 59 V
69 Nebraska* ... 66 V
64 Kansas State* ... 81 V
45 Oklahoma A&M ... 49 V
104 Iowa State* ... 68 H
73 Colorado* ... 68 H
104 Iowa State* ... 50 V
90 Nebraska* ... 52 H
60 Oklahoma A&M ... 46 H
65 Missouri* ... 54 H
40 Oklahoma* ... 55 V
78 Kansas State* ... 61 H
72 Colorado* ... 55 V
67 Texas Christian (NCAA) ... 64 N
74 St. Louis (NCAA) ... 55 N
74 Santa Clara (NCAA) ... 55 N
76 St. John (NCAA) ... 63 N
1987 Totals 1615
70.9 Average 57.6
Season—Won 26, Lost 2
Big Seven—Won 11, Lost 1
*Big Seven games.
3
TP 12 12 0 2 33 0 0 7 9 0 0 5 - 80
TP 13 6 0 20 8 6 0 2 0 4 4 - 63 - 80 - 63
H H V V M N N N N H V V V H H H H H H V N N N N - 45.6
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
Far be it from us to ever ask favors of our readers. But in this case, we're going to make an exception and invade the privacy of our reading public—if there is such a thing—and ask them to do their best to attend tonight's big "welcome-home-champs" rally at 9:30.
If you were part of the 200-car parade that covered nearly every square inch of Lawrence last night after the Jayhawks' impressive NCAA championship win, you know what we mean when we say, "you're going to miss something big if you're not there."
In our opinions, this is the biggest thing that has ever happened in KU sports history. Are we carrying it to extremes? We don't think so.
For the first time in the history of Kansas University basketball, the Jayhawkers have won the national title. For the first time in the history of Big Seven basketball a member team has copied the NCAA bunting. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen has finally been awarded with the one trophy he has wanted more than any other. A member of the Jayhawker team—Clyde Lovellette—has broken every record on the NCAA books. Another Jayhawker—Bob Kenney—set a national collegiate free-throwing record.
Kansas' defensive aces — Dean Kelley, John Keller, Charlie Hoag—staged some of the greatest "stop-em" tactics ever seen in the Nation. Bill Lienhard and Bill Hougland developed some fine basket eyes. Lienhard, with his "gooseneck" shot really found himself last night, hitting consistently from the outside when St. John's defensive men concentrated on Lovellette. Hougland and Kenney also patrolled the outer area for the Jayhawks with some convincing shooting.
And then filling in capably for
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743 Mass. Call 675
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
(Nationally Accredited)
An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
the first stringers was the Jayhawk reserve corps.
So, we don't think we're overemphasizing when we say this is the greatest thing in KU sports history.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois
Sidebars and Tourney Topics:
At last Phog Allen found another team wearing red shoes. The St. John's Redmens came onto the court with red shoes and white shoestrings combination.
Sidebars and Tourney Titles:
The battle between Bob Zwoluk of St. John's and Kansas' Clyde Lovellette developed to some extent, There was never any danger that the Redman center would catch Lovellette after the transplanted Hoosier got started. The dual ended abruptly in the fourth quarter when Zawoluk went out on fouls with 20 points.
Seattle was pretty cool to the competing teams going into the NCAA tourney. They had to be shown. By last night, they had been shown. When Lovellette left the court with 37 seconds left in the game and 33 points to his credit, the Seattle fans gave him a standing ovation.
University Daily Kansan Page 8
Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, commanding officer of the KU Air Force ROTC unit, gave the group a general outline of the functions of the organization.
Initial steps were taken to organize a Civil Air Patrol squadron at KU by the Women's Rifle club.
The Civil Air Patrol, a national organization which performs such duties as search and rescue of planes downed by accidents, operates in close cooperation with the Air Force
Rifle Club To Start CAP Squadron
The decision was made to write Dr. Merv Strickler, educational specialist with the CAP for full information on the organizational procedure for forming a squadron.
Thursday, March 27. 1952
Kansas Relays Will Not Have Parade For Annual Games
For the first time in 26 years the Kansas Relays will be held without a parade.
Last years' Relays saw only one record broken. Don Cooper, Nebraska university, set a new Kansas Relays record in the pole vault with a leap of 15 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
Because the annual games are scheduled during the Easter vacation, not enough students will be on hand to make the annual parade practical. The relays, which are scheduled every year for the third week-end in April, are Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19 this year.
The Kansas Relays committee for this year consists of Jerry Armstrong, engineering senior, chairman; Jerry Brownlee, Walter Cole, and Bob Mehl, college juniors; James
However, the scheduling of the event during the Easter vacation is "little" effect on team attendance," according to track coach Bill Easton.
Tickets for the Olympic playoffs in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night, will not be sold by the athletic department's business office, according to Marvin Small, Jayhawk club secretary. Tickets will be sold through the business office of the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City.
Thirty-seven colleges and universities have answered invitations to the Relays and will participate. Last year 16 universities, 31 colleges and 11 junior colleges took part in the events.
Immigration to America reached its peak in 1900-1910, when nearly 9,000,000 aliens—more than twice the total United States population in 1790—entered the country.
Olympic Playoff Tickets In KC
Call 243
10% Discount For All Cash and Carry Orders ROGERS TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERIT
1407 Mass.
A&P
Easter Food Values
A&P Super Market
Golden Poppy No. 2 1/2 Can
APRICOT HALVES 29c
Iona 2-46 Oz. Cans
TOMATO JUICE 49c
Country Dozen
FRESH EGGS 34c
Bluebird 2-46 Oz. Cans
ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46c
Perfect Strike 16 Oz. Can
CHUM SALMON 47c
California 2-6 Oz. Cans
GRATED TUNA 43c
Long Horn Lb.
CHEDDER CHEESE 49c
E. Taylor and Don A. Ellis business juniors; Robert A. Ball.
These Prices Good Through March 29, 1952
Hubert Dye, Clarke Keys, Ben McCallister and Robert Reed, college sophomores; George Breckenridge, engineering sophomore, and Darrell Fanestil, Harlan Parkinson, Fred Rice, Paul Barker, Jerry Dawson, Jay Warner and Fred Dunmire, college freshmen.
Giants Interested In Pirate Fielder
Phoenix, Ariz. — (U.P.) — Branch Rickey, baseball's salesman de luxe, unpacked his sample case in the camp of the New York Giants today and made ready to listen to bids on outfielder George (Cat) Metkovich.
Metkovich and all of Rickey's other wares will be on display today in the exhibition game between the Giants and his Pittsburgh Pirates.
But Giant manager Leo Durocher has indicated greatest interest in the 30-year-old Metkovich, a southpaw swinger who hit 293 in 120 games for the last-place Pirates last year. Rickey denied Durocher has yet made an offer for Metkovich.
This Semester Every Student Could Lose His SHIRT!
All joking aside, the HOME LAUNDRY MARKING PEN can void all this. It contains
MATTE FINISHED SHIRT WITH RIBBON COLLAR AND CURTAIN Cuff.
black indelible ink, which is run proof. quick drying and won't wash out - - - enough ink to write 3,000 identifications. The ideal way to personalize all wearing, whether woolen, rayon, silk, cotton or leather.
Student Union Book Store Room 24 Frank Strong
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made by the new"HEART-CUT"PROCESS
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 27, 1952
Whether Dog Bites Or Repasts People Still Approve Of Snacks
Bv JOAN LAMBERT
The word "snack" originally meant, in French dialect, the snap or bite of a dog. But we're not French and to use a snack means food. Webster defines it as a "slight, hasty repast."
Items found in the brown paper sacks students cart home from grocery stores are interesting, especially those with unusual rules prohibiting food in rooms.
Favorite contraband is fruit of all kinds from apples, oranges and bananas to grapes and cacaoanuts. Even cellophane packages containing dried apricots, peaches, pears and prunes are found on student desks.
Another smuggled item is crackers—graham, white and cheese. Most students like to smear their pet crackers with cheese. The choice ranges from Camembert to American. Even cream cheese has its fans. They mix the cheese with pickles and eat it with potato chips.
A few peanut butter fans hide their jars in bureau drawers or tin "food boxes" along with crackers and a knife. Peanut butter is extra good when made into a sandwich with bananas and a bit of myown蘑味.
Students leave nothing untried in their quest for nourishment. Even puffed wheat and rice of the presugared type are utilized as snacks.
Cold and sore throat sufferers usually lay in a supply of canned tomato, orange, grapefruit or pineapple juice. Snifflers are also fond of hot soup heated in the house kitchenette.
Healthy Jayhawks prefer heartier fare such as ice cream. A favorite pastime of girls in one house is to cajole a friend going out for coffee to bring them back a half gallon. "We'll pay for it, of course," they cry. The wise one collects the money before she goes.
Boxes of goodies from home are high spots, but if mom isn't obliging there are always the trips to the bakery for doughnuts and cream muffs.
Numerous bags of popping corn are stored in closets ready to emerge on the slightest pretext. Popcorn,
Phi Alpha Delta Selects
Officers For Coming Year
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, recently elected Guy Goodwin, second year law. justice.
Other officers are John Seeber, vice-justice; Dan Hopson, clerk, and Frank Hursh, marshal. All are second year law students.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST Open Saturday 'Til 9 p.m.
LADY LEVI
JEANS
Size 23 Waist up
The Genuine Levi
$4.25
WHITE
DINNER
JACKETS
D.B. Reg. or Longs
$22.95
TUX TROUSERS $9.95
MEN'S LEVIS
All Waist Band Sizes
All Lengths
$3.75
hot and salted, with riple apples—what a treat.
First Door South of Patee Theatre
If these contraband supplies fail there is always the food man making the rounds with sandwiches, bun and soft drinks, and Jayhawks can always go out for coffee and hamburgers.
Why all this food? Students will tell you it's the tremendous amount of energy they use up in studying.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
It's too bad to disillusion them, but actually one hour of intense study uses no more energy than is found in half a peanut.
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW ENDS SAT.
Dane Clark
Ben Johnson
"FORT
DEFIANCE"
(Color by Cinecolor)
Feature Times
Today and Friday
2:51 - 7:31 - 9:16
Saturday
1:00 - 2:42 - 4:24
6:00 - 7:48 - 9:30
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
LAST TIMES TONITE
Open 6:45
Jerry Lewis
Dean Martin
"AT WAR WITH THE ARMY"
Shown at 7:04 - 10:15
-Co-feature-
Mad Enemy Scientists
Hatch Mass U.S. Murder
by Germ Death!
"THE WHIP HAND"
Shown 8:50 Only
Open 6:45-Continuous 1
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ROADBLOCK
starring
CHARLES McGRAW
JOAN DIXON
-co-feature-
COLUMNA PICTURES presents
Gene AUTRY
and CHAMPION
HILLS OF UTAH
Pershing Rifles Club Appoints New Advisor
Ch. 7 'ROAR OF
THE IRON HORSE'
- Feature Times -
FRIDAY
'UTAH' 7:18 - 10:15
'ROADBLOCK' 8:28
SATURDAY
'UTAH' 1:30 - 4:25
7:25 - 10:20
'ROADBLOCK' 2:42
5:39 - 8:36
Captain Calvin E. Glidewell, instructor in Army ROTC, has been appointed faculty advisor for Pershing Rifles.
Captain Glidewell, who reported to the University ROTC at the first of March, is a graduate of the United States Military academy, class of '46.
After graduation from West Point he served as an instructor in Officer Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Ga., and with the 11th Airborne in Japan.
Captain Glidewell has just returned from 14 months in Korea with the 65th Infantry regiment.
Chi Omega Sorority Entertains At Winter General Hospital Chi Omega sorority entertained with ward shows at Winter General hospital in Topeka Monday.
The program consisted of a skit, quartette numbers, a solo by Delores Eckwall, college sophomore, and group singing of University songs.
Joanne Groe, college sophomore,
acted as master of ceremonies.
Others who went are Helen Anderson,
Barbara Logan, Joan Lodde,
Rosemary Boles, and Rosemary
Gench, college sophomores; Mary
Lou Penfold, education junior; Mildred Smith, fine arts junior, and Jill Ogilly and Margaret Quinley, college juniors.
Engineering Frat Entertains; Smoker
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, entertained with a smoker March 2.
The guests were Prof. Edward G. Nelson, speaker, Frank Bowdish, Prof. J. O. Maloney, T. F. McMahon, Hubert E. Risser, Burton Allerton, William Behrmann, Richard Byrnes and Robert Denny.
Wendell Dutt, John Jewett, William Latimer, Gene Middleton, Ben Phillips, Dean Pontius, Harry Sprague, Leonard Starr, Robert Sutton, Russell Yohe and Victor Weber.
Some 1,900 Japanese police women are now on active duty.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 38...THE WOLF
"MOST OF THEM
AREN'T WORTH
HOWLING ABOUT
Sharp character on campus - he's not easily duped by deceptive devices! From the onset of the tricky cigarette tests, he knew there was one true test of mildness. Millions of smokers throughout America have learned, too!
It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a pack-after-pack day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
After all the Mildness Tests . . .
Camel leads all other brands by billions
Page 7
ained
aimed
Kansan Classified Advertising
Erd G.
Wydish,
Mc-
hurton
Rich-
Wil-
Ben
Harry
Sut-
eber.
omen
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
understanding that the bill will be
paid in advance, and the call is made
in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
except Saturation) or brought to the Univer-
sity press office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Three times one day five days Five times one day Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
BOYS INTERESTED in making $45-$70 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work makes interviews for Kansas Ra-
sership harvey. Will need a car. Specifically work in the following counties: Chau-taquia, Montgomery, Dickenson, Morris,
Summer, Summer Harvey, Sedgwick, Pike City Harvey, Lincoln, Ottawa and counties west of Greene.
For information see Kim Giffrin, room 5. Green hall or call 3112W after 6:30 p.m.
SECRETARY: immediate employment on 9 months school year basis. Aeronautical Engineering Dept., KU 337. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
WIPING: Experienced in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1522W, 1915 Temp. M
TYPING; Theses, application letters,
term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate
work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1299
Ohio. Phone 1601. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayawkh" shop. We have everything in the pet field, including our business. Our one-stop pet shop has fur, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales.
Repair or buyers. William J. Vant
Asmen, 31108
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal, typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner, 3011R
TYPING; Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate, service, call. Mr.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. **tt**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Siemon, SS3 La. Al. 4, upstairs. P2775J.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade
pies. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tt**
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment area thus assuring fast, efficient service. Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vernon Free pickup and delivery. ff
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches -- for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves coupe steaks, sandwiches, malfits, home-made pies and parking space for customers. Air-conditioned rooms are a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 E.
SOONER OR LATER your TV or radio will need repair. When this time comes, call 280. Downtown TV Service. 849 Mass. Phone 280. 4-30
WIN A PRIZE—solve this riddle! "What walks around carrying a trunk and always blushing?" Mail Solution to Riddle, 1135 Maine, Lawrence. First solution wins. Deadline Friday. Winner announced Monday. 28
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance- All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock radios reduced to clear. Student accounts welcome. B. F. Goodrich.
University Daily Kansan
Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
PREVUE
SATURDAY
11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY
For An Extended Engagement
FREDRIC MARCH AS
WILLY LOMAN In The Greatest Performance of His Career!
one mistake...
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
presents
STANLEY
KRAMER'S
Production of
seen by his son... unleashes the greatest drama of our day
Fredric March
[Image of a man looking at two people embracing him]
Salesman
DIVIDENDS PAID to all KU students!
When you buy all your school supplies
and books at your Student Union Book
store. Frank Strong, room 24.
4-2
wmirc Milred Dunnock • Kevin McCarthy • Cameron Mitchell
1
FEATURE TIMES
SUNDAY
1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:25
$5,000.00 REWARD was paid to the captor of James Wilkes Booth. The raward for trading here is the knowledge that everything we sell is guaranteed. Student Union Book Store, room 24. Frank强. 31
FOUND
LADYS BULOUA wrist watch in front of Frank Strong Monday evening. If found contact Miss Doreen Kennedy, Ph.
344. 31
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LIFE IS CHEAP in Asia, but it's even cheaper at the Book Store; 4 full months only $1.00, at your Student Union Book Room, room 24, Frank Strong. 28
LOST
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARMSS (Caps).
No wiring, no batteries, always on duty.
Rings in ten telemetry, and ceiling
exceeds 130 degrees. $47.5.
Greens Hardware Battery. 647 Mass.
AN EASY WAY to keep up with current events—a subscription to TIME costs only for 8 months. LIFE, $3.00—Student Union. Bookstore, room 24, Frank Strong.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
tions, discounted fares, Curtis and American Express steamline tours, Cum-
and Matison Steamship lines. Call Miss Banks National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international travel whether tours or indoors itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, Downs Traf Service, 1015 Mass.
NOW 8 FOR RECORD DAYS! SHATTERING
ALEXANDER MAYOR
VIVA
ZAPATA!
SENSATIONAL STAR OF "STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE"
JOHN STEINBECK'S
MARLON BRANDO
JEAN PETERS with Anthony Quinn
Evening • 7:15 - 9:20 p.m.
Continuous Sun. & Sun.
1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30
and 9:35 p.m.
NO INCREASE IN PRICES!
Thursday, March 27, 1952
Patee
PHONE 111
Two university debaters will compete against two Missouri university debaters at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 1, in the Little theater in Green hall on the topic "Resolved, that Sen Joseph McCarthy (R.-Wis.) has done more harm than good for his country." Admission will be free.
MU-KU Debate Set For April 1
Kim Giffin, director of debate at KU, said the primary objective in arranging this debate is to stimulate student interest in an important issue of our times.
The Kansas debaters will be Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, college seniors. They will take the negative side of the question. The Missouri debaters are Jim Windsor and Carl Gum. They will be accompanied by David C. Ralph, director of forensics at Missouri university.
Israel is planning a 10-year farm plan which will cost $840,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Travel Service
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
Make A Record
University
Radio Recording Studios
925 Mass. Ph. 4241
Patronize Kansam Advertisers
DRIVE-IN
ENDS TONIGHT
Montgomery Clift
Paul Douglas
"THE BIG LIFT"
STARTS FRIDAY
“FT. WORTH”
MOVIES
UNDER
THE
STARS
2 SHOWS
PRESENTLY
RAIN or CLEAR
Box-Office open
6:30
Show At
7:00
FREE PLAYGROUND
MOVIES
UNDER
THE
STARS
2 SHOWN
NIGHTLY
RAIN or CLEAR
Box-office open
6:30
Show At
7:00
Free Playground
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
DARING! SPECTACULAR! Color by Technicolor
NOW! Showing
Thru Saturday
Strange, tempestuous romance of a
reckless beauty and a restless man ...
James Ava
MASON • GARDNER
in M-G-M's
PANDORA
AND THE FLYING
DUTCHMAN
color by
TECHNICOLOR
Nigel PATRICK • Sheila SIM
Harold WARRENDER • Mario CABRE
Plus Fox Movietone News
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7 and 9 p.m.- Features: 2:46-7:00-9:19 I.S.A.Movie No.5 Good—Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY
Thrilling Words to a Girl in Love... "I WANT YOU!"
From Samuel Goldwyn comes the most moving story of our day!
'I Want You'
starring
Dana ANDREWS • Dorothy McGUIRE
Farley GRANGER • Peggy DOW
From Samuel Goldwyn comes the most moving story of our day!
TOMMY JONES AND MARY JONES
AND SPECIAL TO THE GRANADA The World's Greatest Flood Disaster. . . From the Solomon River to St. Louis . . .
"IT MUST NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN"
Narrated by Shelby Storck
Continuous Sat. and Sun.
From 1 p.m.
Granada
Sure . . We'll have, "Quo Vadis, too!
A
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Thursday, March 27, 1952 | Jay Janes Elect Officers
3rd Jayhawker Ready April 4th
The third issue of the Jayhawker will be ready for students about Friday, April 4. It is planned to be the main feature issue of the four regular issues.
A highlight of the issue will be a campus opinion poll in which about 600 persons contributed opinions on everything from entertainment to a favorite beer, smoke or book. Running tallies were kept, and the results are printed.
The honorary and professional fraternities and sororities also will be featured in the spring issue. A photographic preview of spring fashions by students is added.
There is also an eight-page, expanded party picture section with description. It article section includes religious emphasis used in with the recent Religious Emphasis week
Along the sports line, there is a story of the Big Seven basketball season. It carries the team to the beginning of the NCAA playoffs. The issue also features the indoor track season.
The regular features, such as the Big Wheels on the Campus section and the yellow pages, are included. Copies may be picked up at the information booth or at the Jayhawker office, 211 Journalism.
Peterson Speaks To AAUW
On Tour Of Kansas Schools
Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women, returned Tuesday afternoon from a trip to Arkansas City and Winfield.
She spoke Monday at a meeting of the American Association of University Women in Arkansas City.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong,
Ronald Wingington, speaker, "Electric Solver for Linear Equations."
All welcome.
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5
pappe 2 Fraser.
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship:
7:30 p.m. 131 Strong. Speaker, Duane Nelson. All welcome.
FACTS: nomination blanks due midnight. Obtain by calling 1555 or 900
KU Mountainearning club: 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union. Film.
ASC: meeting 7:30 p.m., 100 Strong.
Christian Science: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
KuKui's: 7.15 p.m., 105 Green.
Wear sweaters.
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Scabbard and Blade: professional meeting, 7 p.m., Military Science lounge. Zoltan Dios, speaker. Wear uniforms.
FRIDAY
Hillel foundation: Jewish service, Danforth chapel, 7:30 p.m. All welcome
IVCF: missionary meeting, 12 noon-12:50 Danforth chapel. Charles Leonold, speaker. All welcome.
SATURDAY
YWCA: old and new cabinet restreat. 18:5 a.m. Henley house.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student association:
joint meeting with Canterbury club,
cost supper, 5:30 p.m., 13th and New
Hammshire.
Gamma Delta: cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Lawrence City building, 8th and Vermont.
Danforth chapel services: 8:30 a.m.
Sponsored by Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization.
MONDAY
Math Colloquium: 5 p.m., 211 Strong.
ESAR'S Comic Dictionary
FOOTBALL - Twenty-two nice young men entirely surrounded by maniacs.
On Sale At
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
Dr. Alan A. Boyden, a leading proponent of the multiple origin theory of evolution, discussed the evolution of evolutionary mechanisms Tuesday afternoon.
Boyden Discusses Evolution Theory
Saying it was improbable that only one minute speck of life-giving matter was produced in two billion years, Dr. Boyden explained his ideas on the evolution of those factors that influence the evolutionary process.
Dr. Boyden's theory allows for any number of starting points for the evolutionary process.
A series of slides were shown and explained after the lecture.
Tuesday night Dr. Boyden met with the "Evolutionists," a group of faculty members and research men in various science departments. A discussion was held dealing with problems of systematic zoology.
Officers elected by Jay Janes, women's pep society are: Betty Clinger, education junior, historian; Annette Smith, college sophomore, and Wendolene Morrison, education junior, notifications team; Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism junior, publicity chairman, and Marilyn Hanson, college junior, song leader. Installation of officers will be at the next meeting.
Plymouth
Your
. . has a used car priced for you.
Buddy
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$100 DEFENSE
BOND
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blanks . . . no obligations.
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Winning name receives $100
bond. Decision of judges
final. No entries returned.
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ADORABLE FRENCH POODLE
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TION GUARANTEE
H. SOKLOE
THE MASTER OF THE TABLE
SHOWN BY THE WESTERN
SCHOOL OF BOWLING
This Weekend:
Forget School
And Go To
Brunswick's
For Pool!
POOL — BILLIARDS
714 Mass.
Join the team in HELSINKI
Call 70—ask for Georgiana Squires
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
The Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass.
Our Air-travel desk can make your ticket arrangements in a matter of a few minutes when you decide to go.
When the "HAWKS" head for the World title you will want to be there to join in the famous arm-waving ROCK-CHALK yell—
—or anywhere else in the world for that matter—
SPRING
FOOD
SALE
LOW PRICES
that SING
of SAVINGS
for SPRING
There's sweet music for the ears of everyone in the low, low prices that fill our markets with a Spring Song of Savings. Super values are here . . . there . . . everywhere—in every department . . . on every table and shelf. So fill your basket with fine quality foods that are a tonic to your taste—at prices that are a boon to your budget. Low prices on everything just naturally mean a much lower cost for your entire food order. Rusty and Jimmy
Values Galore
Fine Granulated Beet 10 lb. Bag
**SUGAR** ... 89¢
Good Value 1 Lb.
**OLEO** ... 19¢
Fleming's Flavor-rich 1 lb. Tin
**COFFEE** ... 79¢
Rainbow 2-No. 2 Cans
**TOMATOES** ... 29¢
Rainbow 5-No. 2 Cans
**CHERRIES** ... 99¢
Condensed Milk 7 Tall Cans
**CARNATION** ... 99¢
Gerber's Strained or Chopped 12 Cans
**BABY FOOD** ... 99¢
Fresh Picnic Lb.
HAMS 33c
Fresh Cut Up Each
FRYERS 98c
Fresh Lb.
GROUND BEEF 59c
Cello Ocean Lb.
PERCH 37c
Quality Meats
Fruits & Vegetables
Crisp Solid 2 Large Heads
LETTUCE 29c
Tender Pascal 2 Large Stalks
CELERY 25c
Sunkist Navel 288's 2 Doz.
ORANGES 59c
Snow Crop Fresh Frozen 3 12 oz. pkgs.
STRAWBERRIES 99c
Open Week Days 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Open Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
RUSTY'S Food Center 23RD, AND LOUISIANA OPEN EVERYNIGHTS AND SUNDAYS IGA LOTS OF JET PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food Center 2ND, AND LINCOLN LOW PRICES EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
1.
KU WINS
EXTRA
Daily Kansan
49th Year. No.118
Thursday, March 27, 1952
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EXTRA
FIRST ROW: (front)
14 Dean Kelley
15 Kenny Buller
16 Johnny Thompson
19 Don Anderson
23 Dean Smith
*10 Jack Rodgers
22 Allen Kalley
SECOND BOW:
SUND BOOW:
0 LaVannes Squires
12 Everett Dye
4 Larry Davenport
Dr. "Phog" Allen
9 Bob Kenney
34 Wes Whitney
13 Wes Johnson
*15 Dean Walls
THIRD ROW:
W. Louderback, student mgr.
Dick Harp, assistant coach
20 John Keller
21 Bill Heitholt
17 Bill Hougland
18 B. H. Born
16 Clyde Lovellette
11 Bill Lienhard
* Wally Beck
* Charlie Hoag
D. Nesmith, trainee
* Not on squad.
KANSAS 20
KANSAS 21
KANSAS 17
KANSAS 23
KANSAS 16
KANSAS 11
KANSAS 7
KANSAS 5
KANSAS 12
KANSAS 24
KANSAS 8
KANSAS 34
KANSAS 13
KANSAS 15
KANSAS 14
KANSAS 35
KANSAS 26
KANSAS 19
KANSAS 33
KANSAS 10
KANSAS 28
Jayhawkers Jar St. John's, 80-63
NCAA CHAMPS
KANSAS (80)
G. FT-A PF TP
Kenney 4 4-6 8 12
Lienhard 5 2-2 4 12
Lovette望 12 9-11 4 33
Hougland 2 1-3 2 5
D. Kelley 2 3-5 5 7
Hoag 2 5-6 5 9
Keller 1 0-0 2 2
Totals ... 28 24-33 25 80
Score by Quarters:
16 23 19 20-60
St. John's 18 14 14 22-60
Officials: Leo Elsenstein and Cliff Orden.
Control-playing and ball-hawking by the Kansans proved to be too strong a factor for St. John's Redmen as Kansas took an early 1-0 lead on a free throw by All-America Clyde Lovellette and was never headed.
Kansas won its first NCAA championship last night as the Jayhawks rolled over St. John's of Brooklyn 80 to 63 in the tourney finals at Seattle. The win sends Kansas into the Olympic playoffs in Kansas City Saturday
Lovellette turned in his usual impressive game hitting 12 from the field and nine from the charity stripe for 33 points. He was important in
Lovellele swept the NCAA record book clean as he garnered the most field goals. 56—the most free throws —35—and the most points.141—made by one player for the four-game round of NCAA play. The old records stood at 41, 27 and 83, respectively.
Going into the game, Lovellette only had to make two free throws to break the existing record. Within one minute of play, he had tied the record. It was broken before the first period ended.
the rebounding as he controlled the boards for Kansas.
Lovellette was given the "out-
swing player" of the tournament
AMSTERDAM
Bill Lienhard was impressive with
his ball hawking and sharp shooting from the outside. He sank five field goals and two free throws for 12 points. St. John's attempted to stop Lovelette by dropping back two or three men to guard him which left Lienhard open on the outside to shoot.
Bill Houghland, playing with a bad leg, also was a factor in the win with his long shot artistry. Charley Hong, hitting for nine points, and John Keller showed speed and good defense in the win.
Dean Kelley was sharp in his floor play and rebounding.
Bob "Trigger" Kenney was an important aspect in the Kansas win as he knifed through the Redmen defense to steal the ball.
NCAA Runners-Up ST. JOHN'S 82)
| | G. FT-A PF | TF | TT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McMahon | 6 | 1-4 | 413 |
| MacGilvary | 3 | 2-4 | 38 |
| Zawoluk | 7 | 6-11 | 520 |
| Davis | 1 | 2-2 | 44 |
| Walker | 0 | 0-0 | 40 |
| Sagona | 2 | 0-0 | 54 |
| Duckett | 2 | 2-2 | 46 |
| Giancontieri | 0 | 0-0 | 00 |
| McMorrow | 1 | 0-0 | 52 |
| Walsh | 8 | 0-0 | 66 |
Totals ... 26 18-23 87 63
LET'S RALLY
FOR THE
N.C.A.A. CHAMPIONS!
Where-6th and Mass.
Who- Everyone in the Midwest
When-10:00TONIGHT!!
Facts 1. EVERY WHISTLE AND SIREN IN LAWRENCE WILL SOUND OFF WHEN THE TEAM ARRIVES.
2. ALL TEAM MEMBERS WILL RIDE IN LAWRENCE FIRE TRUCKS, AND WILL BE MADE HONORARY FIREMEN.
3. CLYDE LOVELLETTE WILL DRIVE THE FIRE TRUCK.
4. WREN AND KLWN WILL KEEP STUDENTS POSTED ALL DAY ON THE PROGRESS OF THE PLANS.
5. THE KANSAS HIGHWAY PATROL WILL ESCORT THE TEAM BUS FROM K.C. TO LAWRENCE.
Come Out Thursday Nite and Welcome Home Our Great Team! After The Rally Come On Out To The
DINE-A-MITE INN
ROY and MARY BORGEN
Kansas State historical society
Topeka, Ks.
10,000 Attend Early-Morning Rally To Welcome NCAA Cage Champs Movies Of Arrival To Be Televised Daily Kansan By BOB LONGSTAFF
More than 10,000 students and townspeople jammed the streets of Lawrence early this morning to turn the University-civic welcoming rally and parade into the largest of its kind ever to be held in the town.
The rally and parade, planned by Duggan Scanlan, college senior, William Landess, business junior, and a committee of campus and civic leaders, honored the Kansas basketball team, victorious in the NCAA championship tournament.
Movies taken at the rally will be shown on WDAF-TV today at 6:10 and 11 p.m.
On campus the rally got off to an early start as gaily painted cars appeared about 8 p.m. honking their horns. However, the downtown rally was late because the team was delayed on its trip.
The plane arrived in Kansas City about 12:05 a.m. The landing field was lighted brightly by the three-bulb photography lamps used by movie cameramen. The arrival of the team in Kansas City was punctured with the "Pop" of flash bulbs and the grind of movie cameras.
An impromptu rally of about 50 KU students was held in the lobby of the Kansas City Municipal airport. It was led by newly elected cheerleader, Joseph Montaleone, college sophomore.
Team members were tired, but in good spirits when they arrived and were mobbed by autograph seekers.
The team was transported to Lawrence by the University of Kansas bus. The bus flourished banners on the sides stating, "NCAA Champs," and "On to Helsinki," and was decorated with red and blue streamers. On the rear of the bus was the inscription, "Phog's Dream Team." About 50 cars followed the bus into Lawrence forming nearly a mile-long caravan.
Friday, March 28, 1952
A dance attended by about 500 students in Hoch auditorium helped overcome the hours of delay before the team arrived at 1:40 a.m.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy acted as master of ceremonies at the 11th and Massachusetts streets rally. Paul R. Shanahan, secretary of state representing the governor, welcomed the "greatest team in the history of this state." He said that Kansas winning the NCAA championship showed "true pioneer spirit" and was a "jewel in Phog Allen's crown."
JOHN HAMBURY
James Logan, president of the All Student Council, read a telegram he had received Thursday from Don Biggs, president of the Kansas State Student council. It stated, "On behalf of the Kansas State student body congratulations to KU team, coaches and students upon winning NCAA."
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen said the team members were planning to stay at the Muehlebach hotel to rest before Saturday's game, but when they heard of the rally they wanted to come back. Since the team members had missed so many days of classes, the return to school was another incentive to come back, he added.
More than 200 persons were on the city fire truck that carried the basketball team.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No.119
The rally, covered by Fox Movietone, broke up at 2:45 a.m.
CLYDE APPOINTED HONORARY FIRE CHIEF—Big Clyde Lovellette was all smiles this morning. The two-time all-American was made honorary chief of the Lawrence fire department during the giant homecoming rally attended by 10,000 KU cage fans. Other members of the Jayhawk squad were made firemen. Lovellette is shown waving his fireman's hat during the ceremonies.—Photo by Maurice Prather.
Three Fire Helmets Taken During Rally
Fire Chief Paul Ingels reported that three red firemen's helmets were taken during last night's hilarity.
---
He asked that the persons who took them return them to the fire department.
KU WINS
EXTRA Daily Kansas newspaper
MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG—Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy and Coach Forrest C. Allen are shown reading the Daily Kansan's extra edition telling of KU's triumph in the NCAA cage finals. The photograph was taken early today on the chartered bus bringing the basketball team from Kansas City. The team, scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 9:30 p.m., was delayed until 1:40 a.m. when a thick fog held up the Jayhawkers' plane in Seattle.—Kansan photo by Jack Long.
ASC Creates $100 Fund For Cheerleaders' Trips
The All Student Council amended its constitution Thursday night to set up a fund of $100 to pay for expenses of cheerleaders to attend basketball games away from home.
KU Game Saturday To Be Televised
Thirteen stations will broadcast, and one station will televise, the game between KU and Southwest Missouri college in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night.
Televising the game will be station DWAF-TV. The radio stations which will broadcast the game are KSEK and KOAM, Pittsburg; KWHK and KBWB, Hutchinson; KGGF, Coffeyville; KBBW and KFBI, Wichita; KTSW, Empora; WREN, Topea; KVGB, Great Bend, all of the KU sports network, and WHB, KMBC and WDAF of Kansas City.
WDAF-TV will go on the air at 9:30 Saturday night, some 15 minutes before the start of the game.
If KU defeats the Southwest Missouri team, the KU sports network will carry the games in New York. The Jayhawkers' opponents there would be the winner of the St. John's-LaSalle game.
Snyder To Give Recital Sunday
Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, will give a recital in Strong auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday
Schny. His program will include Sonata in C Major, K. 330 (Mozart); Sainta, Opus 81A (Beethoven), and four Impromptus, Opus 142 (Schubert).
The public is invited to attend this recital.
Those urging acceptance of the amendment argued that such a provision would serve to make cheerleading a more desirable activity to students on the campus. Donovan Hull, former cheerleader, said more students would be tempted to try out for the cheerleader squad with this added inducement.
Another amendment passed requires that the chairman of the advisory board of the Jayhawker publicize that any student interested in a publication position may present his own nomination a month before nominees are chosen.
This nomination would be presented to the advisory board. In addition, the editor and business manager of the Jayawaker will submit to the board lists of names containing not less than three candidates for each office.
The Council corrected a ruling of the elections committee concerning primary elections to be held Wednesday. April 2. The primaries of both parties, FACTS and Pachacamac, must be held at the same locations. The committee had set up the primary voting booths at separate locations earlier in the week.
The Council prohibited the FACTS party from selling party membership cards at the primary voting booths. Pachacamac was instructed by the Council to furnish party members identification cards for voting in the primaries.
Page 2A
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 28,1952
Editorials
Old Man Winter, It's Time To Go- You've Been With Us Long Enough!
Ol Man Winter has been with us long enough. It is time that he is told to get out and that Gay Young Spring is allowed to come in.
Already Mr. Winter has overstayed his time. He was supposed to have packed his bags and left a week ago. Instead he has hung around causing trouble for everyone.
Couples all over the campus planned picnies last week end which had to be called off because of the trouble caused by Mr. Winter. Girls in every dormitory and house at KU have been planning new spring outfits for months. Fellows have been practicing lowering the tops on their convertibles. Favorite spots for the proper observation of the beauty of spring have been picked by almost everybody.
But what does Old Man Winter do? He gives us more snow, rain, wind, sleet, and cold! He acts as if we hadn't already received more than we need for one year.
Also he intentionally plotted to do this, thereby increasing the seriousness of his crime. He knew the old rule that if March comes in like a lion it
is supposed to go out like a lamb. However, this year he violated that rule. He brought March in like a lion and now is trying to take her out like a whole pack of lions.
More serious than this, though, is what he did the day before spring was supposed to take over. Like a real gentleman he stepped aside and gave us a glorious day. Everyone felt so wonderful that professors and students exchanged smiles and cheery greetings as they met on the campus.
Then that night after everyone had gone to bed confident that spring was here, Old Man Winter sneaked across the campus spreading snow. As if this weren't enough, he followed it up with a drizzling combination of sleet and rain. He had nerve enough to keep it going that afternoon and evening while loyal Jayhawkers were driving into Kansas City to see the NCAA playoffs.
It's time for action. If we hesitate much longer Mr. Winter will think that he has become a permanent resident. It is time that an aroused citizenry demands that he get out of town.
Down with Old Man Winter. Let's let Gay Young Spring come visit us! —J.T.
Book Review
The Peron Era' Should Alert Readers To Argentine Danger
The average American is not aware of the critical significance of the present Peron ero in Argentina, mainly because the facts have never been available to him in an overall picture.
This situation is now altered, for "The Peron Era," by Robert Jackson Alexander, clearly and authentically offers the step-by-step account of how slowly but surely all phases of Argentine life are being made to conform to the Peronisto model of totalitarian administration.
Alexander, in an almost purely factual style, traces the career of Juan Domingo Peron, army colonel who bribed, cheated, and dictated his way to become the idol of the workers of Argentina. Very little personal slant is offered on Peron's life, and it is not until the final chapter of the book that the author explodes with his own interpretation of the Peronista administration. The reader nevertheless will have drawn his own conclusions long before the final chapter is reached.
The events that followed from there were swift and fatal—the press was gagged, a statute providing for the granting of dictatorial powers to the President in case of a "national emergency" was passed, all phases of economic life were brought into a single strait-jacket, communication became a mere mouthpiece for the regime and militarism began to enter every phase of the country's public life.
The book will appeal to all those who defend the American way of life, and especially to those who are rabid anti-Fescist or anti-Socialists. The author's approach to the situation is not dynamic enough, however, to appeal to anyone who is absolutely indifferent to political situations, as it is not written in the light, impersonal vein necessary for reader popularity. It is factual, statistical and without the literary touch.
The emphasis is placed upon the important role that labor has played in Peron's rise to power. The regime continues to picture itself as a "labor government." It is to be admitted that Peron has done much for the worker—increased pay, social benefits and trade unionism; but he also has attempted to convert the labor movement into a docile tool of the government.
It appears that as long as Peron dominates labor, he will remain at the top. But should this support be seriously weakened, Peron's fate hangs by a meager thread. The author's continued emphasis on labor's position seems to indicate that this was his underlying purpose in writing the book—to arouse labor to the dangers of the situation at hand.
Alexander has presented the case objectively. Anyone reading the book should be thoroughly informed and slightly aroused after struggling through all the facts. It could have been presented in a more appealing manner. But it did not appear to be the author's objective to produce a great literary work, but rather to present a clear, accurate and uncomplicated account of what he considers a really significant development in world affairs during the last decade.
If, upon finishing the book, the reader runs down to Argentina armed with a pistol and a violent indignation, he is a very extraordinary person, but the book definitely is food for thought, and Alexander has followed a very digestible recipe. "The Peron Era" is a definite asset to free-thinking people of the Western Hemisphere. —Dianne Stonebraker.
fall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Law). Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the University year except at holidays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second less matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan, Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Are Hollywood Awards Really A 'Farce'?
Letters:
Dear Editor:
In this reader's opinion, the Academy Awards editorial in Tuesday's Kansan by Roger Yarrington didn't offer much in the way of substantiation that the annual awards are a "furce."
The "judges" who showed "only slightly better judgment than had been expected" are not an arbitrary panel as suggested, but comprise the majority of the personnel of the entire motion picture industry.
Representing the tops in production and acting quality to the industry, the awards are actively strived for both by individual stars and studios. This incentive which provides for higher dramatic standards should not be ridiculed.
Academy Awards are naturally not going to agree with each moviegoer's choices of the "best" of the year. They aren't intended to. As a democratic vote of members, they represent the majority decisions of the industry in granting praise for jobs well done.
Constructive criticism can and should be applied to the criteria used in making any citation or award, of course. In the academy's case, this might include its reluctance to grant many awards to foreign films and its tendency to slight pictures which were released earlier in the year.
Again in my opinion, neither Miss Leigh's performance in "Streetcar" nor the picture itself should be labeled hashed-over stage fare.
Perhaps the writer was inspired by Mr. Bogart's comment about the awards not meaning a thing. Still, it will be noticed that Mr. Bogart carried an Oscar with him from the presentation platform.
Jerry Knudson College sophomore.
ESAR'S Comic Dictionary
GLOVES - They are seldom worn by a man when calling on a girl because he feels better without them.
On Sale at
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
AS LONG AS POGO'S NOT HOME LETS
DIVIDE UP HIS COOKIES 'TIL HE GITS
BACK AN TEACH THE MECHANICAL
CRITTUR A GENTEEL GAME
OF SKILL.
HOO BOY.
NEE NEE
3-28
HEY, YOU'RE NOT SPONDED TO LEAVE YOUR CARDS FACE UP!
NOW, DON'T INNERFERE WITH THE TWEETAMES STYLE, FRIEND!
LACY FAIR BELOW LAY'S SEE FAIR!
HMM...HE SEEM TO BE EMPLOYIN' A DOLLE WING WITH LIMITLESS SUBSTITUTIONS.
US BETTER FALL BACK AN REE GROUP.
IT MIGHT RAIN BEFORE THE FIFTH INNING.
WELL, ONCE AGAIN IT'S PROVEN THAT NINE KINGS BEATS SIX OF A KIND.
WHAT'S HE WANT WITH OUR PANTS THOUGH?
MEEBE HE KNOWS A NAKED OCTOPOTS.
A DOUBLE WING WITH LIMITLESS SUBSTITUTIONS. IT MIGHT RAIN BEFORE THE FIFTH INNING.
WELL, ONCE AGAIN IT'S PROVEN THAT NINE KINGS BEATS SIX OF A KIND.
WHAT'S HE WANT WITH OUR PAINTS THOUGH?
ME BEE HE KNOWS A NAKED! OCTOPODS
Congratulations
ON A GREAT JOB IN SEATTLE. GOOD LUCK SATURDAY NIGHT from JIM
College Inn
14th and Tenn.
Phone 2005
HOLY BIBLE CHURCH
Church Services
Students are cordially invited to participate in activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, ther eare many classes and functions planned especially for university groups.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
Dale E. Turner, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
9 a.m. and 11 a.m.- Identical Worship Services
6 p.m.- College Age Discussion Group
First Methodist Church
Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister
Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students
9:45 University Student Class
10:50 Morning Worship. Sermon; "Dead Ends in Modern Life."
5:30 - 7:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship, Dr. Mary Clark will speak on "The Way of Schweitzer."
Friday, 7 p.m. Kappa Phi, Danforth Chapel.
Trinity Episcopal Church
9 a.m. Holy Communion for collegians.
9 a.m. Holy Communion for collegians Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follow in Rectory
11 a.m. Confirmation and Sermon by the Bishop of the Diocese,
Holy Communion Daily in Danforth Chapel at 7:00 a.m.
MEMBER ASSOCIATION
CANTERBURY CLUBS
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA - JIMMY FARNES, 52, was a popular entertainer who performed on stage for more than 60 years. He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Janet Farnes, and their two children, Todd and Avery Farnes. Jimmy Farnes was born in Greenwich Village, New York, on March 19, 1928. He began his acting career at the age of 14 with the play "The Blues Brothers." He quickly became well-known for his charismatic performances and was known as "The Gentleman." Jimmy Farnes later moved to New York City where he continued to perform until his death on November 7, 2015.
JESTER IN PLAY—Frank Lowe plays the role of the jester in the Bartter theater's presentation of "The Merchant of Venice," which plays at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
By BOB NOLD
Romoff, Willis Win Praise In 'Merchant Of Venice'
Woodrow Romoff and Susan Willis gave outstanding performances as Shylock and Portia in the Barter theater's production of "Merchant of Venice," Wednesday and Thursday nights in Fraser theater.
Mr. Romoff displayed an understanding and feeling for the role of Shylock. The highlight of his performance was the court scene after losing the decision on his demand for a pound of Antonio's flesh.
His emotional appeal in this scene was memorable. He gave the feeling of a completely beaten man. The audience greeted his dramatic curtain call with a sustained ovation.
Susan Willis became more impressive with each word she spoke. She capped her performance in the court scene when disguised as a lawyer she gave the decision on the pound of flesh. The court scene was the climax of the play.
One of the most enjoyable performances of the evening was given by Francis Weaver. As a prince seeking Portia for his wife, he joined John Holland in playing the two most effective supporting roles.
John Holland as Gratiano added a light touch to the play and was greatly appreciated by the audience. Clayton Corzate handled the role of Bassianio, Portia's lover, with ease, understanding, and dramatic ability.
Although the scenery remained the same throughout the play except
for a few minor changes, the staging was done so expertly that the illusion of a constantly changing setting was created. The lighting effects helped set the mood.
After all the players except Mr. Romoff had made their individual curtain calls, all the stage lights were turned off and the spotlight was turned on Shylock standing at the door of his house. The applause rose to a peak and continued through repeated curtain calls for the entire group.
Congratulations are due for THE BASKETBALL TEAM
We're with you in Spirit If Not In Body.
Carter's Stationery
CITIES CURRENCY
Take advantage of our Cash and Carry service on Dry Cleaning. Don't forget to tell us any minor repairs we can do.
Want A Discount?
Phone 646
Acme Bachelor
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1111 Mass.
Friday, March 28, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3A
A student move started Thursday morning to demand a "formal apology" from Look magazine for its treatment of the KU basketball team and Clyde Lovelle in its all-American selections.
Movement Seeks Look Apology
Unknown students left a letter pinned to the wall of Strong hall rotunda. The message was:
Look Magazine.
"Sports Editor,
274
Sir:
We, the undersigned members of the University of Kansas, wish to request of you, as a gentleman, a formal apology to our National Champion basketball team, and specifically to the man voted outstanding NCAA player who broke every national tournament record, Clyde Lovellette. We expect to see this apology in Look."
Space was left at the bottom of the letter for students' signatures.
KLWN To Interview Engineering Seniors
Don Uehling and Frank Thorn, engineering seniors, will be interviewed over station KLWN at 8:30 a.m. Monday.
The students will discuss their roles as departmental chairmen in the forthcoming Engineering Exposition.
New "45's"
Moonlight in Vermont Margaret Whiting
Yes and
Mambo Rhapsody Stan Kenton
Bell's
No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
LET'S RALLY
FOR THE
CHAMPIONS!
WHERE: 23rd and Louisiana
WHO: Everyone
WHEN: Saturday Night
WHY: For NCAA-NAIB CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
On TV
2. Everyone's coming so . ...
FACTS: 1. We have two big TV Sets, courtesy of BEAMAN RADIO, and plenty of seats for all.
COME ON OUT TOMORROW NIGHT AND WATCH THE "CHAMPS" WIN
DINE-A-MITE
ROY and MARY BORGEN
Braces, Brackets, Angles
Page 4A
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 28, 1952
Lovellette, Kelley On All-Tournament Team
Clyde Lovellace and Dean Kelley were chosen to the NCAA all-tournament first team by sportswriters and radio announcers after the final game of the tourney.
Lovellette was the only unanimous choice for the first team of the 28 voting newsmen who was on the team as a position on the team with a total of 10 votes.
Bill Lienhard and Charlie Hoag were selected for second team honors.
Besides Lovellette and Kelley, Bob Zawoluk of St. John's and John Kerr of Illinois were selected by the sportswriters and sportcasters as forwards on the all-NCAA first team.
Ron MacGilvray of St. John's was picked to fill a guard spot on the team. Tying with Kelley for the next position was Illinois' Jim Bredar.
Jack McMahon of St. John's and Lienhid were voted to the forward positions on the second team. Herb
All-Tournament Team
(First Place Votes in Parentheses)
Forward, Bob Zawoluk (27), St
Bob Zawoluk (27), St
John s.
Forward, John Kerr (1), Illinois.
Center, Clyde Lovellette (29)
Kansas
Guard, Ron MacGilvray (24), St John's.
Guard, Jim Bredar (10) Illinois;
Deane Kelley (10), Kansas.
Second Team
Forward, Jack McMahon (7), St.
John's.
Forward, Bill Lienhard (6), Kansas.
Center, Herb Schoenstein (5)
Santa Clara
Guard, Charlie Hoag (5), Kansas.
Guard, Jim Young (5), Santa Clara.
Most Valuable Player
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas (21)
Ron MacGilvray, St. John's (2)
Schoenstein of Santa Clara was selected as the second team center.
Hoag and Jim Young of Santa Clara were named guards on the second team.
Besides the all-tournament honor, Lovelletta also was given the most valuable player award. The Jayhawker 6-foot, 9-inch center from Texas came in fourth and was sans in their NCAA contests and led them into the national championship.
In so doing, Lovelle rewrote even more on the NCAA tournament books.
Kelley, the diminutive Kansas guard from McCune, was chosen to one guard spot on the strength of his spectacular defensive play. Kelley was one of the most effective players in the play. His scoring from the outside also was a factor in the Jayhawkers' pennant drive.
Lienhard, after going through a period of inadequate scoring after a siege of influenza, found his scor-
Olympic Trials Bracket
Saturday Quarter-Finals Monday Semi-Finals Tuesday Finals WINNER
Phillips' 66 Oilers (AAU runnerup)
At Kansas City
Fibber McGee & Molly (AAU no. 4)
At New York
Peoria Cat. Diesels (AAU champs)
At New York
Air Force All Stars (AAU no. 3)
At New York
Kansas (NCAA Champions)
At Kansas City
Southwest Mo. State (NAIB champs)
At New York
St. John's (NCAA runnerup)
At New York
LaSalle (NIT champions)
Gamma Phi Beta Wins Women's Swim Meet
Gamma Phi Beta won first place with 35.5 points in the women's intramural swimming meet Thursday. Kappa Kappa Gamma placed second with 29 points, and Pi Beta Phi took third with 28.
Results:
results.
80-yard relay: Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta
Gamma. Time: 53.9 seconds.
Medley relay; Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha psi, Alpha Kappa 49.7 seconds.
Breaststroke for form: Marlene Moss, freshman BA; Jane Porter, Alpha Delta Pi; Shirley Siefkin, Gamma Phi Beta. Points: 21.5.
Crawlstroke for form: June Porter, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Denney, Beta Phi; Marlene Moss, Freshman BA. Points: 22.
40-yard free style: Marilyn Ringer, Pi Beta Phi; Madilon Fruhling, Foster; Nancy Glen, Alpha Delta Pi. Time: 25.7 seconds.
Diving: Joan Grone, Jayettes; Flavia Robertson, Freshman MJ; Nancy Gilchrist, Kappa Alpha Theta. Points: 46.7.
40-yard backstroke: Diane Walker, Kappa Kappa Gamma, June Porter, Alpha Delta Pi; Flavia Robertson, Freshman MJ. Time: 32.9 seconds.
40-yard side-over-arm: Marilyn Ringler, Piet Beta Phi; Nancy Glen, Alpha Delta Pi; Patricia Harris, Delta Gamma. Time: 36.5 seconds.
40-yard breaststroke: Jean Denney, Pi Beta Phi; Joan Squires, Gamma Phi Beta; Diane Walker, Kappa Kappa Beta. Time: 38.7 seconds.
60-yard freestyle; Marilyn King-
fer, P1 Beta Phi; Fivian Kim-
ler, Gamma Phi; Shirley Stiefk,
Gamma Phi Beta; Time: 42.1 sec-
conds.
New Records Set In NCAA
Most Field Goals, One Game—Lovellette, 16, vs. St. Louis (old record, 14, Bob Kurland, Oklahoma A&M., 1945).
Most Points, One Game-Lovellette, Kansas, 44, vs. St. Louis (old record, 31, George Glamack, North Carolina, 1941).
INDIVIDUAL
Most Field Goals, Series—Lovellette, 53 (old record, 31, Alex Groza, Kentucky, 1949).
Most Points, 4-Game Series — Lovellette, 141 (old record, 83, Don Sondlage, Illinois, 1951).
Most Free Throws One Game —Loveilless, 12, vs. St. Louis (old record, 11, Glamack, 1941, and Sam Rancho, North Carolina State, 1850).
Most Kebounds, Series—Lovellette, 69 (old record, 55, Bill Spivey, Kentucky, 1951).
Most Points in Championship Game—Kansas, 80, (old record, 71, CCNY in 1956).
TEAM
Feerick Opposes New Regulations
Coach Bob Feerick, whose Santa Clara Broncos lost the NCAA consolation game to Illinois Wednesday night, said he thought his team was hampered by the new rules. The changes adopted by the National Basketball rules committee of the United States and Canada and tried out in the Santa Clara-Illinois game included:
Seattle, Wash. — (U.R.) -Streamlinig of the National Basketball rule book to give the losing team a better break in the dying moments of a game was eyed critically today by one of two college coaches who first tried out the new rulings.
1. A player who is fouled must take his foul shots. His team may not elect to take the ball out of bounds in order to assure retaining possession as under the old rules.
2. A player who receives one free throw and misses may shoot a second time.
ing eye during the tournament. This and the fact that his defensive play also was outstanding landed him a berth on the second team.
3. A player fouled in the last three minutes of the game automatically receives two free throws.
Feerick, whose team began a "freeze" with four minutes to go and the score tied 58-58, said the rule would increase stalling. He said, "This way a team knows it will get two shots—as in rule three —on a foul in the last three minutes. Naturally, a team will take a shot from the field if it gets a chance, but the overall effect will be to bring about more, instead of less stalling."
Hoag's aggressive play, hawking ability and scoring punch when it was needed got him the call to the second team guard position. The three-spot letterman from Oak Park, Ill., turned in some of his best floor performances of the year during the NCAA games.
Zawoluk and MacGilvray were the one-two punch of St. John's Redmen. The high-scoring pair led
Frank McGuire's Brooklyn team into the tournament finals with upset victories over Kentucky and Illinois.
图
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Al Lauter
CONGRATULATIONS NCAA CHAMPIONS
Balfour's LAUTER JEWELRY
411 W. 14th
Phone 307
ZIM SAYS:
CONGRATULATIONS
NCAA CHAMPS "ON TO HELSINKI"
---
ZIM'S SNACK SHOP
Just East of Post Office
Congratulations
TO
PHOG & Co. ON
WINNING THE
NCAA Championship
GIBB'S CLOTHING
811 Mass.
A.
Congratulations
JR. LOVELLETTE and COMPANY
BRUNSWICK'S POOL - BILLIARDS 714 Mass.
Friday, March 28, 1952 University Daily Kansar
Page 5A
Kansas In Olympic National Champs Meet NAIB Tourney Titlist
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas' NCAA tournament champion Jayhawkers—just home from the cage wars in Seattle—move back onto the familiar boards of Kansas City's Municipal auditorium tomorrow night to meet Southwest Missouri State's NAIB champion Bears in the Olympic trials.
Phillips' 66. Oilers and the Fibber McGee and Molly team, semi-finalists in the AAU tournament in Denver, will meet in the first game of the Olympic trials. The AAU game is scheduled for 8 o'clock. The Kansas-Southwest Missouri game should get underway about 9:30 pm.
And while the backers of the Jayhawkers are pretty certain that the Bears will have little less than "a ghost of a chance" against Clyde Lovellette and company, supporters of the team from Springfield, Mo., one of the opinion they may have more of a chance than most persons think.
"We feel good about this game," Springfield Coach Bob Vannatta said. "We may be crazy, but we think we have a good chance. All we have to have is that good night—a 'hot' night offensively—and we think we'll be right in there."
And though it's hard to say without a tongue in cheek attitude, the Bear boss could be right.
Fully recovered from a recent ankle injury and ready for action against the Jayhawkers tomorrow is 6-foot, 6-inch Fred Stephens—the tallest man on the Southwest Missouri State squad.
Stephens has been the best rebounder for Springfield all season and his recovery could mean much to the Bears.
However, the Springfield center is not expected to start against Kansas. In his place will be Jim Julian, who stands 6 feet. 4 inches tall.
Rounding out the Bear starting
up will be Bill Lea (6-4) and
forest Hamilton (6-3) at forwards,
and Bill Thomas (6-3) and Jerry
Anderson (6-0) at guards.
Coach Vannatta's "hot" offensive night may have to be "hotter" than he expects at the time. Kansas is currently playing one of the stiffest defensive games in any tournament.
And then there's the problem of stopping Lovellet—something no team has been able to do effectively since the first of the season.
With a ball-hawking type of defense that allows the opposition to barely breathe at the wrong time, let alone relax, the Jawhakers have run through four NCAA tourney fees in rapid order.
If Vannatta decides on Julian (or Stephens either, for that matter) for the Herculeum task, the Bear center in for quite an evening of action.
Spotting the Jayhawk giant five inches (three in Stephens case),
Julian will be at a distinct disadvantage.
If the Bears try the "two-to-one" tactics other teams have tried recently in an effort to stop the Kansas point-producing machine, there's little reason to believe the outside shooters of Phog Allen's powerful team will not make life miserable for the Springfield bunch.
So, at this point, it's hard to see anything but a decisive KU victory in its opening Olympic trial round.
Conference Discusses Driver Problems
More than 50 persons attended the conference of driver education in review for eastern Kansas which was held Wednesday at the University.
The purpose of the conference was to discuss problems originating in programs of driver education. Group participation was emphasized in relation to problems of the program.
Speakers included Ralph Stinson, secondary school supervisor, Kansas state department of public instruction; Jasper Witter, KU driving instructor; Neal M. Wherry, principal of the Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence, and Norman Key, secretary for the national commission of safety education.
This same conference with different speakers is being held in Dodge City for western Kansas today. The program has been sponsored by University Extension.
Exhibition Scores
Cincinnati (N) 9, Boston (A) 1
Philadelphia (N) 3, Detroit (A) 2
New York (A) 8, St. Louis (N) 2
Minneapolis (AA) 4, Philadelphia
(A1) 1
(A) 1
Brooklyn (N) 3, Boston (N) 0
Chicago (N) 4, Chicago (A) 2
St. Louis (A) 11, Cleveland (A) 2
Pittsburgh (N) 2, New York (N) 1
A record cotton crop is expected in Turkey this year. Estimates vary on the 1951-52 production from 620,-000 to 780,000 bales.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
Congratulations
TO
"Phog"
K. U. Team
AND HIS GREAT
IN BASKETBALL IT'S K.U.
IN CLOTHING IT'S
Ober's
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Everything from signs to painted cars to yelling voices greeted the Jayhawkers as the bus in which they were riding edged across the Kaw river bridge.
It was a tired, but happy, band of Jayhawkers that blew into Lawrence this morning about 2 o'clock. Escorted by the highway patrol from Kansas City, the busload of Kansas basketballers fell into the middle of the finest welcome the University could put together.
It was a great welcome for a great team by an appreciative bunch of students.
Kansas State is having its football troubles. Two transplanted players from West Point have left school. They were scheduled to carry a portion of the line load this fall.
凉 凉 凉
And on top of that, assistant football coach Jim LaRue has been recalled to the Navy.
Nuts! And maybe this was their year.
- * *
"Auf Nach Helsinki." That's "On To Helsinki" in German. With this and a picture, the University German department has given its own variation to the theme.
***
Coach Ken Loeffler of LaSalle college said today his NIT champs will go into the U.S. Olympic trials tomorrow fully aware they are "only two games away from a trip to Europe."
The Explorer coach is apparently confident of a win over St. John's
Eldridge Pharmacy
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pines
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701 Mass. Phone 999
in their New York Olympic trial game.
LaSalle dumped St. John's 51-45 in Madison to journey in Madison Square Garden.
***
In case you haven't seen it elsewhere department: The KU-Southwest Missouri State basketball game from Kansas City will be televised tomorrow night.
The telecast is scheduled for 9:30 p.m. The 20-foot TV screen at the Granada theater will be used once again (this is the third time) to receive the telecast.
Make A Record
University Radio Recording Studios 925 Mass. Ph. 4241
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, are attending a meeting of the board of regents today in Topeka.
Board of Regents Meet Todav
LOOK at the new Spring offerings for suits sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass.
Congratulations! CHAMPS
BEAT SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE
Then
"ON TO HELSINKI"
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824 Vermont
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Box-Office Opens 11:15 P.M.
HURRY — LAST 2 DAYS
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"FORT DEFIANCE"
Feature Today 2:51-7:30-9:15
Sat. 1:00-2:42-4:24-6:06-7:48-9:30
SUNDAY
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seen by his son...unleashes... with overwhelming power... the greatest drama of our day!
74
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents STANLEY KRAMER'S production of
Death of a Salesman STARRING Fredric March
AS
WILLY LOMAN
Feature Time Sunday 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:25
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Page 6A
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 28, 1952
Honor System Could Start In Houses, Group Decides
Organized houses, professional fraternities, freshman dormitories and professional schools were suggested as possible starting points for an effort to emphasize honor in the classroom at a Campus Affairs committee meeting Wednesday night.
"If the situation was talked over more frankly when the student first arrived, perhaps he would better understand what honor was expected of him." Mr. Alderson said.
The discussion, a carry-over from the previous session, concerned the possibility of an honor system at KU. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, cited the partial honor systems used in some classes in the Schools of Law and Engineering. He suggested that these schools might be a good starting place from which the trend could spread.
Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, suggested that perhaps a beginning at the first level, with the freshmen, might help. He thought this could be done by means of the freshman dorm counselors.
Jack Heysinger, instructor in economics, said he believed the system should be started from the students themselves.
Your
Your Plymouth
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Man
89c
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If the movement starts with the faculty, the student will fight it instead of cooperate, he said. He suggested that perhaps social and professional fraternities were the best place for the idea to be implanted.
"I've talked to a great many students about the idea and they generally don't like it," he said.
A Red Cross first aid instructor's course will be offered beginning Thursday, April 3, Donald W. Henry, assistant professor of physical education, announced today.
Instructor's Course In First Aid Offered
Bill Wilson, engineering junior and discussion leader, and Lue Edna Diver, college freshman, emphasized two points of view.
Those who take the course should come prepared to do practical work. the class meetings.
"Whether or not a student cheats
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depends on whether or not he is mature enough to want to learn” Lue Edna Diver said. “If he wants to learn, he doesn't cheat.” she said.
"If the student realizes that it is not the degree that counts or the grades but how well he can do his job when he leaves school, then he will realize the value of learning to do his own work." Bill Wilson said.
Brown's Toggery
730 Mass.
The group decided that it would try to carry the ideas brought out at the meeting back to their other organizations. Some of the teachers present expressed interest in trying the system in their classes. Mr. Heysinger said he had already experimented with an honor test.
For The
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3 Cheers
Congratulations
TO
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NOW LET'S
Beat Springfield!
Delux Cafe 709 Mass.
LOVEHETTE SHOOTS A BASKET
FROM THE MIDDLE OF THE
GRANADA SCREEN
ALL
SEATS
$1.00
Incl. All Tax
NO RESERVED SEATS
OKAY! SO . . . ya' don't believe us!! Well . . . that pulls us right
6
out of our favorite siesta . . . 'cause we've gotta' new
BIG RCA TV SCREEN
THAT SAYS HE CAN
WHEN
K. U.
MEETS
SPRINGFIELD
Right in the Middle of Our
Theatre Auditorium . .
SATURDAY, MARCH 2
AT 9:30 p.m.
Doors Open 7 p.m.
Show Before Game
TICKETS
NOW
ON
SALE
AT
THE
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BOX-
OFFICE
COME
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On Our Screen Before the Game at 7:30 p.m. James Craig - Barbara Payton "Drums In The Deep South" Color By Technicolor
RCA
Granada PHONE 946
15.
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Friday, March 28, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7A
Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by telephone during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be written 45 p.m. the day before publication date*.
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One Three Flive
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Additional words ... $10c
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WANTED
BOYS INTERESTED in making $45-$70 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas State Specialty, needed are boys who can work in the following counties: Chautauqua, Montgomery, Dickinson, Morris, Marion, Summer, Harvey, Sedgwick, Wilkerson, Barbara, Ottawa and counties west of Great Bend. For information see Kim Giffrin, room 5, Green hall or call 3112w after 6:30 p.m.
SECRETARY, immediate employment on aeronautical Engineering dept. KU 337.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TJ. PNGs: Experienced in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tern. 31
TYPING: Theses, application letters,
term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate
work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209
Ohio. Phone 1601.
tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop for you. One-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
estors buyers. William J. V. Almen, 3110R.
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Bliessner. 3011t.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers,
noun books, theses, medical and biolog-
ical journals and miscellaneous. Mrs.
J. Roscoe, 838 La. Ac. 4. upstairs. Ph.
2757J.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m.
until midnight. **tt**
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment. Our staff is trained to efficiently service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1199 Mass. tf
CRYSTAL CAFÉ serves cocoa steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made ples and cukes. The vacation space for customers. The tationation room. A.m. 4:30 midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt.
MISCELLANEOUS
SOONER OR LATER your TV or radio will need repair. When this time comes, call 280. Downtown TV Service, 846 Mass. Phone 280. 4-30
WIN A PRIZE—solve this riddle! “What color are you when you were blushing?” Mail Solution to Riddle, 215 Mahee Lawrence. First solution is Friday. Winner is anounced Monday. 28
FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance--All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock radios reduced to clear. Student charge accounts welcome. B. P. Gorilla rich. 5-1
$3,000.00 REWARD was paid to the
captain of the ship for trading in
for trading here, the knowledge
that everything we sell is guaranteed.
Student Union Book Store room 24
PRECIOSE
WATCH
REPAIRS
Watch Repair
Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed
Wolfson's
Call 675
743 Mass.
DIVIDENDS PAID to all KU students!
When you buy all your school supplies
and books at your Student Union Book
store. Frank Strong, room 24. 4-2
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARMS (Caps)
No wiring, no batteries, always on duty.
Inside the hardware, inside the ceiling
exceeds 130 degrees. $47.5
Brides Hardware, 647 Mass.
LIFE IS CHAPE in Asia, but it's even cheaper at the Book Store; 4 full months only $1.00. at your Student Book Union Room, 24 Frank Strong. 28
FOUND
AN EASY WAY to keep up with current events—a subscription to TIME costs only 8 months. LIFE, $3.00—Student Union Book Store, room 24. 4-1K Strong.
LOST
GLASSES on Massachusetts street Wednesday night at rally. Reward. C28
LADYS BULOVA wrist watch in front of Frank Strong Monday evening. If found contact Miss Doreen Kennedy. Ph.
344. 31
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ment, and discount American Express land. tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Marianne National Bank for information and reservations. 5th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt
Theta Phi Alpha Wins Fashion Show Prize
Theta Phi Alpha sorority won a lazy susan for selling the greatest percentage of tickets for the Senior Panhellenic Fashion show.
Nineteen tickets were sold by the women, giving them 175 per cent of the sales. Beta sorority sold 48 tickets, which was the most any one sorority sold.
A total of $150 was donated to flood relief from the proceeds of the show. Three hundred tickets were sold.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TONITE - SATURDAY
Charles McGraw
"ROADBLOCK"
Shown Tonite 8:28
Sat. 2:42-5:39-8:36
Co-Feature Gene Autry "HILLS OF UTAH"
Shown Tonite 7:18 10:15
Saturday
1:30 4:25 7:25 10:20
Ch. 7 "Roar Of
Ch. 7 "Roar Of The Iron Horse"
The Iron Horse"
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Double Fun
Show
BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO
The Time of Their Lives
Gibbart
MARRIORIE REYNOLDS - BINNIE BARNES
CO-FUN HIT
BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO LITTLE GIANT
Feature Times
SUNDAY
with BRENDA JOYCE JACQUELINE de WIT
ELENA VERDUGO MARY GORDON
1:00 4:05 7:25 10:40
"Time of Their Lives"
"Little Giant"
2:20-5:30-8:50
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKERS . . . The Greatest Team In The World COMMONWEALTH-LAWRENCE THEATRES L. D. KING - ED WEAVER - SHELBY BOURNE - WAYNE LOVE
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7 More Record Shattering Days Left!
YIVA ZAPATA!
Mexico's Tiger on a White Horse! 20TH ANNIVERSARY
VIVA ZAPATA!
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MARLON BRANDO JEAN PETERS
Evening ● 7:15 and 9:20 a.m.
Continuous Sat. and Sun.
1:15 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 and 9:35 p.m.
NO INCREASE IN PRICES!
New
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PHONE 321
NOW THRU SATURDAY
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"Fort Worth"
Color By Technicolor
SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY GIANT FIREWORKS
STARTS
SUNDAY
3 Big Days
W W
With those 90 day wonders who made it the Fleet that can't be Beat!
GARY COOPER
JANE GREER
YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW
EDDIE ALBERT
MILLARD MITCHELL
John McIntire • Ray Collins
GARY COOPER
JANE GREER
YOU'RE IN THE
NAVY NOW
EDDIE ALBERT
MILLARD MITCHELL
John Mcintire - Ray Collins
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
1/2 Mile West on Hwy. 59
Broadway
Boxoffice Opens 6:30-Show at 7
NOW! SHOWING - ENDS
SATURDAY MATINEE
THE MAN IN THE RAIN
JAMES MASON · AVA GARDNER
Pandora and the Flying Dutchman
TECHNICOLOR
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Features Tonight: 7:00 and 9:19 — Open 6:45 p.m.
"Dutchman" Shown Sat. at 1 and 3:19 Only
Regular
STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:30 p.m. SUNDAY
Prices!
"Today! Right!
if we don't
go now, we
never will!"
1945
I WANT
Right After The Game!
YOU
MARK AND RAYMOND
"Two years. It the limit that people are allowed to be happy these days?"
YOU
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My outfit's being shipped out ... overseas ... next week. It's my last chance to kiss an American girl"
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NO THREE WORDS
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TO SO MANY PEOPLE
--from SAMUEL GOLDWYN comes the most moving story of our day
starring
DANA ANDREWS • DOROTHY McGUIRE
FARLEY GRANGER·PEGGY DOW
with ROBERT KEITH • MILDRED DUNNOCK • RAY COLLINS
EXTRA-ADDED
The world's greatest flood disaster ..From the Solomon River to St. Louis...Manhattan, Topeka, Lawrence and K.C.
"IT MUST NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN"
2:13 - 4:37
Feature Times
7:01 - 9:25
PHONE 9140
Granada
ALSO:
Movietone News
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m.—Open 12:45
Page 8A
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 28, 1952
Rural Youth Attend Festival
Kansas rural grade school children are attending the Douglas County Music festival at 2 p.m. in Hoch auditorium today.
This festival is the climax of two months of planning and learning the songs heard over the radio, Dr. Jor-gesen said. Many rural schools have only one-room-containing 13 to 20 students.
This is the third annual festival sponsored by the KU music department. It is designed to help rural vounters learn to sing.
It is also the last in a series of weekly radio programs which began in January in preparation for the festival. The programs in the past have been educational music lessons on the air presented by Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, at 3:15 p.m. every Wednesday.
An instrumental concert will be given by fine arts' students at 3:15 p.m. It will include a flute trio, a clarinet trio, a brass ensemble, and a trumpet solo. Stanford Lehmberg, college junior, will provide organ continuity between the songs.
Various rural schools in the county volunteered to participate in the program and more than 600 children are in attendance. Friday will be a rehearsal and simultaneous program. Although the songs to be sung have each been heard several times on the radio show, this will be the first chance all of the children have had to sing them together.
Students May Obtain Victory Extra Copies
The University Daily Kansan has additional copies of Thursday's victory extra. Students or others who would like to have a copy for their scrapbook or to send relatives and friends may get them at the Kansan business office.
Art Conference Starts Today
The High School Art conference being held here today and Saturday will feature a circus banquet and a painting exhibit by Walter Yost, '39, an artist and teacher from Atchison.
Over 1,000 Kansas high school students and teachers are expected to attend the eleventh annual art conference to be held at the University, E. A. McFarland, director of extension conferences, said today.
This is the first year the conference has featured creative work of a Kansas teacher along with exhibits from University art classes, and a large show of high school paintings, drawings and crafts.
Student exhibits from 34 high schools are on display on the second floor hall of Strong.
The visitors will visit art classes today and tomorrow in which the instructors and students will give demonstrations. They will be led by a German-type circus band to the circus banquet at 6 p.m. today at the Military Science ball room.
First Place Won In Oratorical By Colorado U. Student
Kirk Brady of the University of Colorado won the oratorical section of the Missouri Valley Forensic League tournament Thursday night in the Little theater in Green hall.
His oration was entitled "A Weapon Against Ourselfs."
Second place was won by Wilbur Goodseal, education senior, representing the University of Kansas, spoke on "Second Class Citizenship."
Third place was won by Charles Klasek of the University of Nebraska. The title of his oration was "The Will to God." It dealt with the teaching problem.
Brady won a large trophy and Goodseal won a knockout in gold
Other contestants were Todd Willy of the University of South Dakota; William E. Wright of the University of Texas, and Melvin Deathage of the University of Oklahoma.
The debate and extemporaneous
speaking sections are in progress today. The final two rounds of the six rounds of debate will be held at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
The debate question is "Resolved, that all compensation for participation in inter-collegiate athletics should be abolished." Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, college seniors, will debate the affirmative side of the question for Kansas. Joseph Balloun and Kent Shearer, first year law students, will debate the negative side.
Koerper and Ann Ivester, college junior, are representing Kansas in the extemporaneous speaking contest.
AWS To Hold Housing Panel
A panel discussion on upperclassman housing is being sponsored by the Associated Women Students Monday, March 31, and Tuesday, April 1, in the freshman dormitories.
The group will speak at North College hall on Monday and at Corbin on Tuesday. The panel members are invited to dinner, and discussions will follow.
The panel was planned to answer questions the freshman women have about their housing for next fall. Representatives from independent dormitories, social sororities and scholarship halls will speak.
The freshman presidents of North College and Corbin are also members of the panel. Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, from the dean of women's office, are advisers to the panel.
Members of the panel are Ann Ivester and Kay Conrad, college juniors; Joan Fink and Allie Kathryn Grove, education juniors; Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, and Betty Lu Gard and Marjorie Englund, college freshmen.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Hillel Foundation: Jewish service, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel. All welcome.
YWCA: old and new cabinet retreat 8:15 a.m.. Henley house.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Association:
joint meeting with Canterbury club,
cost supper, 5:30 p.m., 13th and New
Hampshire.
Gamma Delta: cost supper. 5:30 p.m., Lawrence City building, 8th and Vermont.
Danforth chapel services: 8:30 a.m., sponsored by Gamma Delta Lutheran student organization.
MONDAY
Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m.
211 Strong hall. Prof. S. Chowla.
Gibson To Speak Over KLWN
Dr. Hilden Gibson, chairman of the department of human relations will speak on the topic, "Three Boys," on the Sociology on the Air broadcast at 9:45 a.m. Sunday over station KLWN.
A KU graduate. Dr. Gibson received his doctor of philosophy degree from Sanford university and joined the KU faculty in 1938.
Dr. Gibson is the eighth speaker in this semester's series of broadcasts.
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ON
NCAA Victors
TO OUR
Congratulations
To The Olympics!
Congratulations
Francis Sport Goods 728 Mass.
-to Dr. Allen and his boys FOR A GREAT JOB.
Ernie's Blue Mill
1009 Mass.
Phone 409
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
The Ring Dance is next Friday, one week from today. Bring your uniforms down and let us get 'em in ship shape for the big dance.
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
SCHILDERLAND
TO APPEAR HERE MONDAY—Pictured above is the Albeneri trio which will appear at 8 p.m. Monday, March 31, and Monday, April 7, in Strong auditorium. The trio is composed or Eric Itor Kahn, piano; Giorgio Ciompi, violin; Benar Heifetz, cello.
Famed Albeneri Trio Makes Appearance Here Monday
The Albeneri trio, including Erich Itor Kahn, pianist; Giorgio Ciompi, violinist, and Benar Heifetz, cellist, will give a recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
This is the trio's sixth season. The recital is open to the public without charge and is on the Chamber Music series.
Mr. Kahn was born in Germany. At six he started studying music with his father, continued his musical education at the conservatory in Frankfort-on-the-Main, and later became one of the musical directors of the state radio station.
He has concertized as soloist and ensemble player in France, England, Holland, Belgium, Italy, and North Africa. In 1938 and 1939 he toured with Pablo Casals.
Mr. Kahn was awarded the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge medal for "eminent services to chamber music" in 1948.
Mr. Ciompi, born in Florence, Italy, was the first Italian violinist in many years to win the first prize at the Paris conservatory. In his debut in this country at 20, he appeared at New York's Town hall and Boston's Jordan hall.
This climaxed a career which began when he was eleven. Mr. Clompi did further work with Georges Eneso. He became a permanent resident here in 1947.
A solo appearance at 12 launched Mr. Heifetz on his career as a cellist. Born in Russia, Mr. Heifetz studied at the St. Petersburg conservatory and at Professor Julius Klengel's master school in Leipzig, Germany.
Until 1926 he toured Russia and central Europe. He then joined the Kolisch quartet in Vienna and concertized throughout the world. He became a resident of the United States in 1937.
In 1939 he was the first solo cellist of the Philadelphia orchestra.
where he played for several seasons under Leoepold Stokowski. He is now playing under Arturo Toscanini with the NBC orchestra.
Brazil Offers Four Fellowships
The grants cover a period of four months beginning in May 1952 and provide for research and study in the Portuguese language, Brazilian history and literature.
Four graduate fellowships have been offered to American students by the government of Brazil.
Candidates must be citizens of the U.S., have a bachelor's degree from an American college or university; have a good knowledge of Portuguese, have a good academic record and capacity for independent study; have good moral character and good health.
Applications should be filed by Tuesday, April 1.
The Ennis C. Whitehead squadron of the Hap Arnold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC unit will send four delegates to the Wheat State conclave of the society in Wichita, April 18.
4 AFROTC Delegates To Attend Conclave
The delegates, not yet chosen, will join representatives of the other three Kansas squadrons from Kansas State college, Washburn university and Wichita university in a full day's activities on the Wichita university campus.
The interviewing of 200 residents of North Lawrence involved in the 1951 flood disaster began March 21, and will continue approximately four weeks. R. Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work, announced today.
Flood Victims To Be Interviewed
The interviewing is a part of a study of how groups and individuals met the disaster. The study is being made by the departments of social work, sociology, and human relations.
"We have found response very good," Professor Brotsman, research director of the project, said. "Peo- tor们 are willing to tell their experiences."
A team of eight research assistants, composed of graduate students and citizens, work in communities where previous experience, interview the residents.
The project also includes interviews of city officials and 20-30 public and private agencies active in helping the people meet the disaster and in rehabilitation. These interviews are conducted by faculty members of the three departments.
"The main purpose of the project is to find out the response of a community to disaster and to study the situation and the steps taken in rehabilitation," Professor Brotsman said.
In terms of civil defense plan it is important to know how to get a region back on its feet, he said.
The study of what is needed for readjustment of the people from such a disaster would also be helpful to such agencies as the Red Cross who face situations of this kind year in and year out, he explained.
turned to their homes, how long it took to get back on their feet again, and what the disaster cost them. The 200 persons were chosen at random.
People are asked questions about what they did, how soon they re-
Results of the project will be published when it is completed, Professor Brotsman said.
The project grew out of the interest of several members of the three departments who worked as volunteers with the Red Cross during the flood this summer.
Daily Kansan
Members of the advisory committee which has planned out the program are Joseph F. Meisels, assistant professor of social work; Professor Brotsman, E. J. Baur and Marston McCluggage, associate professors of sociology; Charles Warriner, instructor in sociology, and Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations.
Pottery Exhibit In Engineer Show
The development of pottery from raw clay to the finished product will be displayed by the State Geological survey at the 32nd annual Engineering Exposition to be held Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5.
Samples of all the elements that make a glazed pottery piece and ex-
The basement library of tested clay samples taken from areas throughout the state also will be open for public inspection.
smanipulate pottery piece and examples of the finished ware will be on exhibit in the various laboratories of the survey.
In addition, all kilns and other equipment in the ceramics department will be labeled, including the high-firing electric kiln now in use. It is one of the few kilns that reaches 2900 degrees Farenheit, adapting itself to many uses.
Lindley hall, home of the State Geological survey, will have on exhibit a series of maps and window displays illustrating various aspects of geology and industrial minerals.
Schmidt Chosen As Oratorio Soloist
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will be baritone soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra and University of Chicago choir in Bach's "Saint Matthew's Passion," on Palm Sunday April 6.
Electron Microscope Can Magnify Diameter Of Human Hair To 14 Feet
He will return from Chicago Monday morning meeting his classes until Good Friday. He will then go back to Chicago as soloist in Heinrich Schuetz's "Seven Last Words."
Before joining the University faculty in 1949 Professor Schmidt had been one of the leading oratorio solists in the Chicago area. He has continued to fill occasional engagement being as soloist with the University of Illinois chorus and symphony in "The Messiah."
An electron microscope 30 to 40 times more powerful than ordinary microscopes has arrived at the University.
A North American Philips model, it can magnify to visible proportions a tiny particle several thousand times thinner than a human hair.
The microscope is capable of magnifying to as many as 60,000 diameters. This magnification, if applied to the diameter of a human hair, would make it about 14 feet wide.
sas City, will be available to the University staff and will afford all scientific workers the latest facilities in electron microscopy."
of the powerful instrument is produced by five lenses formed by magnetic fields. All of the lenses, plus the specimen, are kept in high vacuum because the electrons will not penetrate air.
The microscope will be installed in Lindley hall and its operation will be under the jurisdiction of Dr. J. O. Maloney, executive director of the Research foundation.
An immediate user of the instrument will be Miss Ada Swineford, geologist in charge of the petrographic laboratory of the State Geological survey, who is conducting studies on Kansas clays. The microscope will aid in determining clays suitable for use as building brick and tile.
"This electron microscope," Dr. Maloney said, "together with the unit at the KU Medical center, Kan-
The image on the viewing screen
Friday, March 28, 1952
Harvard Professor To Speak Here Monday
His address, entitled "Freedom of Debate in Congress," will be on "Three Human Rights in the Original Constitution of 1787." It will be the third annual Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens memorial lectureship.
Zechariah Chafee Jr., professor of law at Harvard university, will speak at an all-student convocation at 9:20 a.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
He is a research professor of pharmacology in the New York College of Medicine.
Dr. Otto Loewi, a Nobel prize winner in medicine and physiology, will deliver the 19th course in the annual Porter lectureship in medicine at the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
He will begin the series at the KU Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., speaking on "Reflections on the Study of Medicine." It will be at 4 p.m. Monday, March 31 in the third floor amphitheater in the Clinic building. On Tuesday, April 1 at 11 a.m. in Strong auditorium at the University, Dr. Loewi will discuss "From the Workship of Discoveries." The conclucing lecture will be at 4 p.m. the same day at the Medical center on "Problems in the Field of Adrenal Function."
Nobel Winner To Lecture Here
The lectureship is supported by a bequest of the late Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola.
Professor Chafee will speak on "The Prohibition of Bills of Attainder" at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 1, in Fraser theater. His third lecture will be given following the annual Law school day banquet Wednesday, April 2, in the Community building
Judge Hugh Means of the Douglas County District court will give a brief talk on the late Judge Stephens.
The Stephens lectureship was established by Judge Stephens' daughter, the late Kate Stephens, professor of Greek from 1879 to 1885.
Judge Stephens was one of the founders of the KU School of Law and was judge of the Fourth Judicial district for many years. His son-in-law was "Uncle Jimmy" Green, whose statue stands in front of Green hall.
Miss Peterson Attending Convention In California
Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women will leave Saturday, March 29, for Los Angeles, Calif. to attend a convention of the National Association of Deans of Women.
Miss Peterson will speak at a university section meeting on "Regulations—Wise or Otherwise." She will, also, act as recorder for the college section meeting.
SCHOOL
THROUGH THE
YEAR 1960
NEW MICROSCOPE ARRIVES -C. J. Blair (left) engineering senior, and Hing Lee, (center), engineering junior, help George Pfantz, employee of the research foundation, open boxes containing the 2,000 pound electronic microscope to be housed in Lindley hall.-Kansan photo by Jerry Renner.
219
Page 23
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 28, 1952
57 Education Seniors Begin Practice Teaching Monday
Fifty-seven education seniors will begin teaching in nine Kansas school systems Monday. They will teach until May 16, and then for an evaluation program at the University.
The students and their teaching assignments are: Topeka; Joe Hargrove, Shirley Brown, Maryann Goodwin, Evelyn Millison, Shirley Preston, Neda Bulls, Jeanette Nagata, Mary Selig, Arden Angst, Lucille Michael, Darlene Smades, Kenneth Lake, Rita Yakle, Tom Lovitt, Polly Owen, John Keller, Ernestine Dhilajger, Gregory Fisk, Edward Lind, John Sims and Helen Maduros.
Kansas City: Beverly Cope, Dolores Martin, Doris McCormick, James Childers, Betty Brown, Marilyn Luid, Barbara Glover, Robert Perry, Jerry Ingram, Chloe Warner, Willis Merger and Donald Richter.
Shawnee Mission; Margaret Fisher, Pat Davis, Jim Ralston, Carolyn Cortner, Joseph Olenchalk, Richard Reid and Kenneth Carroll.
Highland Park; Margaret Cool, Donna McCosh, Velma Barngrove, Lilla Tessendorf, Marvin Reed, Donald Sela and Kenneth E. Beall.
Atchison: James Bearghost,
George Burnett, Vera Smoots, and
Joyce Poland.
Kansas ground contains almost 200 million tons of lignite, a brown coal once used as fuel in north-central Kansas and now a potential source of liquid fuel.
A report entitled "Coal Resources of the Cretaceous System in Central Kansas," by Walter H. Schelke, associate professor of geology, contains a description of the geographic distribution, physical and chemical characteristics of the ligature-bearing strata.
Kansas Ground Rich In Lignite
or the rights
Included in the State Geological
survey publication is a history of
Cretaceous coal mining, mining
methods, production, and coal
reserve data.
Lignite, according to the report, was mined for fuel at Minerville in 1855. Between 1875 and 1940 more than 300,000 tons of lignite valued at one million dollars were mined in eight counties.
Lignite deposits are not considered commercially minable at present, but the mineral may become very important in the future as a possible source of synthetic gasoline. ___
University Gets Insect Study Grant
The Grasselli Chemicals division of the DuPont company has given $500 to the Kansas University Endowment association to support entomological research at the University.
Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the entomology department, is directing the study on insect resistance to insecticides.
Common house flies have developed a resistant strain that requires 3,000 times as much DDT to control it as was the case five years ago. In Korea, flies, mosquitoes, and lice became resistant after only 8 months of DDT use, Dr. Michael said. The KU. study is concerned with genetics of resistant trains of insects. Researchers elsewhere are studying the physiological changes in the action of DDT.
Music Therapists To Meet Today
A general meeting for those interested in functional music therapy will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 7 Strong hall.
Those students who are planning master's study in the field are particularly urged to attend.
There will be a group discussion of the field with respect to the problems of music therapy, educational requirements and qualifications, research carried out at the University, and job opportunities.
Paola: Paul Thomas.
Leavenworth: Phyllis Glass and Frances Douglass.
Prairie Village: Ann Eylar and Ralph Chailender.
Washburn Rural: Donna Kempster
GOP's Pick 18 Delegates
Eighteen Young Republicans were elected by the group Tuesday to attend the State Convention of Collegeate Young Republican clubs.
The convention will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Kansan hotel in Topeka. At that time state officers of Kansas Young Republican clubs will be elected. Lt. Gov.
Fred Hall will address the convention at a Saturday night banquet.
William Buechel, first year law student, has been state chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans for the past year. He is one of the delegates.
The others are Cliff Ratner, college senior; chairman; Chairmie Achterberg, second year law; Glen Opie and Roy Bennett, first year law; Reuben Short, Paul Bartholow, and Charles Waugh, college seniors; Diantha Collingwood, college junior; Louis Helmreich and Phil Owen, business juniors; Dorothy Wandling, Ray Flierson, and Mary Udegraff, college sophomores; Jim Barron, John Landon, and John Miller, college freshmen, and Connie White, fine arts freshman.
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Kanza hall, former dormitory for women, is being opened today to take care of an overflow of measles cases from Watkins hospital.
For the past month the number of measles cases reported has been steadily increasing. Over 200 cases
Kanza Hall Takes Measles Overflow
have now been reported. The hospital has been filling up for the past week until today it is at capacity.
The measles reported are all German measles, sometimes mistakenly called three-day measles. State Board of Health regulations require isolation of the patient for a period of at least five days after the rash has broken out.
No plans for a general University quarantine are being contemplated.
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Friday, March 27, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3B
Congratulations NCAA Champs
KANSAS 20
KANSAS 21
KANSAS 17
KANSAS 23
KANSAS 16
KANSAS 11
KANSAS 7
KANSAS 5
KANSAS 12
KANSAS 24
KANSAS 8
KANSAS 34
KANSAS 26
KANSAS 15
KANSAS 14
KANSAS 25
KANSAS 26
KANSAS 19
KANSAS 23
KANSAS 10
KANSAS 22
Best Wishes For Saturday's Game
Let's go all the way to Helsinki
Lawrence-Sanitary Dairy 202 West 6th Phone 696
Motor In 827 Vermont Phone 607
Weavers 901 Mass. Phone 636
Beaman's Radio 1200 New York Phone 140
Samples Jewelry 914 1-2 Mass. Phone:368
Page 4B
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 28, 1952
ALEXANDRA LANE
WHITE SATIN FOR SPRING WEDDINGS—The gleaming white satin bridal gown, loveliest of all wedding traditions, in a design by Joel of Murray Hamburger. Beautifully fashioned of Burlington's acetate wedding satin, available in white or ivory. The pleated pani-niers achieve a bustle effect in the back. The wide skirt falls in graceful folds. Lustrous pearl embroidery outlines the bodice and melts into the nylon tulle yoke.
The Continental Influence
There's a continental influence to be seen in new spring fashions. Italy offers spirit and color. Spain offers
exotic trims and shapes. France offers a chic over-all effect that can be found in fashions of every season and every year.
Traditional Bridal Gowns Again Popular
The traditional wedding gown is an accepted fact, this spring, for formal and informal brides alike. And its enchanting heirloom possibilities are enhanced, to the utmost, by lavish Princess and Empire styling, the abundant use of rich fabrics that are luxuriously accented by a wide variety of embroideries and lace trims.
Billowy, puffed or soft-crushed sleeves, exaggerated decollete necklines, dramatic, lace-emphasized overskirts with graceful, sweeping skirts on floor-length gowns and scalloped hemlines on bauffant skirted street-length gowns combine to create an effect of superlative elegance.
A street-length gown in this light manner is of white embroidered lace in a princess style, with gores and a scalloped hemline serving to accentuate the smooth-flowing shoulder-to-hem lines.
Classic satin is also prominently featured for this spring's wedding gowns. Here, it might appear as a full-trained floor-length princess gown with the gleaming satin combined with a lace long-sleeved bodice that presents an Empire bolero loo
Also serving to heighten the romantic aspect of this season's bridal gowns are such eye-catching treatments, as, for example, a lace-ed scarf that creates an apron effect over the bootfaint skirt of a floor-touching gown; lace panels that extend from the bodice into the train; a tulle greatcoat, that sweeps into a train, designed over a strapless gown; and swag drapes at both the shoulder and hemline.
A Lesson In Geography
Learn a lesson in geography from new fabrics presented for spring. There are French wools, Italian silks, Greek and Egyptian cotton, Madagascar straw cloth, Indian gauze, American silks, denim and cotton, Irish linen and Swiss organdies.
New Pledges
Mu Phi Epsilon: Anita McCoy, Pratt; Jo Anna Fisher, Topea; Barbara Swisher, Lydon; Emily Wolverton, Topea; Bille Mallory, Augusta; Barbara Barnes, Hutchinson; Martha Greene, Lawrence; Dorothy Woodle, Springfield, Mo.; Maxine Ratzlaff, Hillsboro, and Wanda Murray, Winfield.
Delta Upsilon: Tom Childers,
Lawrence.
Phi Mu Alpha: Charles Burnett, Leavenworth; Keith Carter, Jennings; Alfred Farha, Kansas City, Mo.; Barry Green, Macon, Mo.; Melvin Biggart, Topeka; Jimmie Gleason, Clay Center, and Donald Carey, Coffeyville.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Robert McKay, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Lambda Theta: Margaret Allison, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabeth Banker, Lawrence; Allie Deem, Cameron, Mo.; Allie Grove, Kansas City, Kan.; Ruth Hobbs, Redfield; Dana Hudkins, Salina; Marilyn Kendall, Concordia; Marlene Peterson, Emporia; Georgia Story, Wichita; Shirley Thomson, Irving, and Rosalie Thorne, Coffeeville.
Transparent Wools Popular
Transparent wools are on hand to provide warmth as well as a peeka-boo touch this spring. For wool chiffon and "soap bubble" cloth for coats, suits and dresses are all featured by top New York and Paris designers in their spring collections.
Congratulations N.C.A.A. Champs
WE ARE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY—
to Helsinki
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907 Mass.
Phone 61
IN THE FIELD
'HAWKS' - ALL THE WAY
Helsinki here we come.
Best wishes to a great team and a great coach.
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Phone 3500
Weekend At Princeton Proves Eastern Schools Aren't Snobbish
By MARILYN DUBACH
Eastern schools are not as snobbish as many middle westerners seem to believe. A weekend at Princeton university proved to me that the school in New Jersey is a very friendly and broadminded one which upholds all the traditions and ideals of American education and life.
This men's school has a good combination of work and play. During the week, with no girls around, the students work hard in order to stay in school. Each semester they must obtain an increasingly higher grade average.
On a prom weekend, a football weekend, or a spring house party the atmosphere changes to one of social gayety.
Page 5B
Many women from various schools
many on the same afternoon
to leave the Sunday night.
Each person seems more independent and individualistic than the average KU student, who becomes so conventionalized in his ways.
A prevalent difference between the two schools is that here we have a friendly "hello" for practically everyone we pass on the campus, while there the friendliness comes only from those intimately met. A silver bond of unity and spirit is found although students are from all parts of the world.
People seem more interested in each other and less critical at Princeton.
We are inclined to do something just because that something has become accepted as the "thing to do." In the east students are more liberal-minded and not afraid to dare to be different.
This individualism is shown in the style of dress. Clothes are slightly dressier there, but in general everyone wears what they please without fear of criticism.
There are 17 clubs, comparable to our fraternities, at Princeton which are the center of all social activities. However they differ in that no one is excluded from membership.
Each club is run by its members and employs no house mother. On weekends the girls "take over" the closet and no closing hours, are enforced.
One long street includes every
Pershing Rifle Fraternity Elects Sophomore President
John Musser, college sophomore has been elected captain of Pershing Rifle honorary military fraternity.
Other officers are John Evers, college junior, first lieutenant; James Hoefener, engineering sophomore, second lieutenant; Gale Curtwright, college junior, second lieutenant; Robert Worcester, engineering freshman, first sergeant; Eldon Clark, fine arts junior, pledge chairman, and Kenneth Coy, journalism junior, public information officer.
house and as a special weekend occasion often each one gives a party on the same night. Each has an orchestra and students and their dates go from one house to another.
On leaving Princeton a typical remark directed to me by eastern boys was "take care of the Indians, cowboys, and buffaloes out there in Kansas for us." So maybe they're not as broad-minded as they appear.
Cosmetic Aids Among Needs
Basic clothes that can be adapted to suit any occasion have long been advocated by fashion experts.
The same holds true for a cosmetic wardrobe which should contain both creams and make-up essential to a lovely complexion and well-groomed look the year 'round.
First, creams, and there are three types which have really proved their worth to women over the years. These are creams for cleansing, softening and lubrication and foundation.
And what makes up a basic cosmetic wardrobe? Mary Stuvesant, beauty advisor, suggests the following items.
Then there is make-up and the three essential items are face powder, lipstick and rouge. All should harmonize with each other, with the natural coloring and with clothing colors.
Face powder is meant primarily to give a flattering effect to skin. Today, there are three types of powder make-up: loose powder cake, all-in-one foundation and powder.
Other beauty aids include two items which cannot really be classified with creams and make-up but should supplement any cosmetic wardrobe. These are skin freshener for toning the skin and facial tissues for removing creams and excess make-up.
Locksley Hall Entertains Patients At Topeka Hospital
Locksley hall, sponsored by the American Red Cross, entertained the patients at Winter general hospital March 21.
Group singing was held in the psychiatrical and neurological wards. During an intermission, the girls gave a program in the recreation hall. Sally Adams, education junior, was master of ceremonies.
Sigma Chi: William Blaker, Richard Coolidge, Tom Coolidge, William Gibbs, John McCall, Martin V. Lyle, and Frederick Rice, college freshmen; Gerald Cooley, William Dane Lonborg, and William Witers, college sophomores; Robert Coddington, Jim Hogue, and Richard Rinechart, engineering freshmen; Eugene Westherau, college junior, and Herbert Jacks, engineering junior.
Alpha Chi Omega: Barbara Bowlish, college sophomore, honor initiate; Georgianne Flyn, Betty Landree, and J Wampler, college sophomores; Carol Swanson, fine arts sophomore; Sally Freeman, fine arts junior, and Kerstin Hansen, special student.
Initiations
Delta Gamma: Adele Connor, college junior, honor initiate; Paula McFarland, college sophomore, scholarship initiate; Heidi Bloesch, Mary Lou Daughtery, and Prudence Harper, college sophomores; June DeVall, business junior; Beth Shearer, fine arts sophomore; Betty Muir, engineering sophomore, and Suzanne Roop, College junior.
Pi Beta Phi: Sue Crosjean, college sophomore, honor initiate; Jayne Grovier, Marilyn Hudson, Helen Pendleton, Pat Roney, Ann Sims, Marjean Sullivan, and Georganne Vandenberg, college sophomores; Dana Hudkins, education junior; Kathrine Scarritt, business junior; Rachel Stauffer, college junior; and Phyllis Scott, fine arts junior.
Kappa Psi; Richard H. Raney, pharmacy senior; Ernest A. Albright, Ray W. Chiles, Robert A. Hall, Robert F. Megredy, Joseph C. Meek, William H. Pittman, Willis D. Stamm, Phil C. Van Doren, John Joseph Witmer, and Joseph A Woods, pharmacy juniors; and Ralph I. Bretches, John W. Heavin, William Howard, Charles Arthur Powell, Davis J. Ross, and Park Wayne Wagers, pharmacy sophomores.
Sigma Kappa: Lois Clough, college sophomore, honor initiate; Dolores Adamson, Martha Dicker; Carolyn Neff, and Margaret Thompson, college sophomores; Roberta Underwood, fine arts sophomore; Carol Kutina, fine arts junior; Rose Marie Novotny, college junior, and Patricia Hessling, education junior.
Oliver Elected To Head Pharmaceutical - Fraternity
Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, elected officers recently for the coming year.
Those elected are Jay Oliver, pharmacy junior, regent; Joseph Woods, pharmacy junior, vice-regent; Ray Chiles, pharmacy junior, secretary; Jack Dryden, pharmacy junior, treasurer; Wayne Wagers, pharmacy sophomore, historian; Robert Hall, pharmacy junior, chapplain, and Dr. Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, grand council deputy.
University Daily Kansan
Nice
Going
K.U.
Champs
Now "On To Helsinki"
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 OHIO
Friday, March 27, 1952
Religious Notes
Mission Program Discussed
The Inter-varsity Christian fellowship met at noon today at Danforth chapel.
Charles Leopold, '51, who plans to be a missionary in Japan, discussed the mission program in Asia.
Westminster _Plans Partv
KU Westminster fellowship will have an April Fool party at 8 p.m. today at Westminster house.
Charles Keith, college sophomore,
is in charge of arrangements.
Other committee members are
Rocelyn Roney, college freshman;
Gary Buehrer, Richard Scott, and
Joan Guthridge, college juniors;
Robert Walker instructor, and Mary
Ellen Stewart, college freshman.
The regular evening program will be held Sunday at Westminster house. A light supper will be served at 5:30 p.m., with vespers at 6:30 p.m. and commission study groups at 7 p.m. Dr. John Patton, KUWF director, will have the vespers sermonette, "Who and What Is Man?"
Supper will be served after the meeting.
Exchange Meeting To Be Held
Hillel To Hear Graduates
Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will be the speaker on "Older Than the Oldest Bible." Eula Belle Skillman, fine arts freshman, will be in charge of devotions.
The KU Disciple fellowship will hold an exchange meeting with the Manhattan fellowship 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Mvers hall.
Hillel foundation services will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Danforth chapel, Ralph Itali and Samuel Wilen, graduate students, have charge of the program.
A social gathering at the Alba Epsilon Pi house, 1247 Ohio, will follow the services.
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Selects Nellis For President
Jim Nellis, engineering junior, was recently elected president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity for the coming year.
Professors, Wives Are Hosts
At Faculty Club Dessert-Bridge
Other officers are Kenneth Dam, college sophomore, treasurer; Jack Rein, education junior, corresponding secretary; Robert Smith, college junior, recording secretary; and William Michener, education sophomore, historian.
A regular dessert-bridge was given at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Faculty club.
The hosts were Professor and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, Professor and Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Professor and Mrs. Joseph Burchehalter, and Professor and Mrs. James Seaver.
Waist Cinchers Available
Pert waist cinchers are now available to help make a tiny waist a miniature of itself. Often made of rayon satin, waist cinchers hook or lace about the waist to ease away the inches gently but firmly. A daily dunking in mild sucks keeps it fresh and firm for continued wearing.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, March 28,1952
On To
HELSINKI!
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Congratulations To
from
1952 NCAA Champs
FRITZ CO.
8th and N.H. Phone 4
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Profs Attending Geology Meetings
R. M. Dreyer and Cecil G. Lalicker, professors of geology, are attending the annual convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in Los Angeles.
They also are attending a meeting of the Society for Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists which is being held at the same time. Professor Lalicker is national secretary-treasurer of this group.
The AAPG is the largest organization of geologists in the world with 8,731 members. Professor Lalicker is a member of both the program and business committees.
The petroleum geologists meeting includes symposia on fractured rocks, and oil and gas production. Field trips to various parts of California are planned.
Page 7E
Canada recently shipped $10,000,- 000 worth of wheat to India as a gift under the Colombo plan.
KU Students May Apply For Scholarships In England
Three labor scholarships have been offered to American students by the United Kingdom. Valued at $710 each, the scholarships cover tuition, board and room at Ruskin college from October, 1952, to June 1953.
Sidney M. Fouls, who received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University in 1948 and 1949, has received a fellowship for advanced study from the Magnolia Petroleum company, Dallas.
Mr. Foulks' graduate work at the University was in applied mathematics. While here, he was elected to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity; Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics society, and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society.
Graduate Receives Research Fellowship
He has been an employee of Magnolia's field research laboratories at Dallas since October, 1949.
OVERSEAS CAREER IN FOREIGN TRADE
2.
with
STANVAC
The chance to embark upon an unusual business career in the Far East and with excellent prospects of advancement for those who can demonstrate their ability, is the offer which the American-owned Standard-Vacuum Oil Company is making to a limited number of high-calibre June graduates who have a real desire for permanent work overseas.
OUR NEEDS
(minimum qualifications)
CAMPUS LEADERS of outstanding personality and character.
AGE 21 to 28.
SINGLE now, and for at least another year.
EDUCATION — Bachelor's degree (with Accounting major); Engineering degree (Mechanical, Civil, Chemical, Petroleum, Industrial);
Liberal Arts or Business Administration degree.
SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE - B or equivalent.
DRAFT exempt.
CITIZEN — U.S. cr Canada.
WHAT WE OFFER
CAREER employment only—no term contracts.
SALARY — $425 per month to start.
FURLOUGHS — 5 or 6 months back in U.S. (transportation paid) at full salary after each 3-year period of overseas service.
BENEFITS — Retirement with pension at age 55; group insurance, liberal savings plan.
TRAINING — Indoctrination period of 8 to 12 weeks, beginning in July, followed by assignment overseas as junior Marketing or Accounting Executive, or junior Sales Engineer.
ASSIGNMENTS — Japan, Philippines, Malaya, Thailand, Indonesia, India, Pakistan or Ceylon.
A STANVAC REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT YOUR CAMPUS ON
APRIL 1
TO INTERVIEW QUALIFIED CANDIDATES WHO HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE TO FOLLOW A FOREIGN TRADE CAREER.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT, CONSULT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE, OR WRITE US DIRECT.
EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
ROOM 876 • 26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4, N. Y.
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
STANDARD-VACUUM OIL COMPANY
A name that stands for "Progress" in the East
Ruskin college was founded to afford a college education to British workers who would not have such educational opportunity otherwise. The curriculum consists chiefly of the social studies, especially history, economics, industrial relations, and the theory and practice of government.
AUSSTATIE • BURMA • CYELON • HONG KONG • INDIA • INDCHINA • INDONESIA • JAPAN • KEYEN • MADAGASCAR • MALAYA • NEW ZEALAND • PAKISTAN • PHILIPPINES PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA • RODEISIA • SINGAPORE SOUTH PACIFIC SOUTH WEST AFRICA • TANGANYIN • THAILAND UNION OF SAHARA
Selected students should show high intellectual attainment and be able to work with independence and initiative. They will be chosen from those actively involved in the trade union movement and who show possibilities of leadership and interest in continued study of labor problems at the university level.
Applicants should be between the ages of 20 and 35. Scholars will be expected to return to active work in the trade union movement.
Friday, March 27, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page
Applications should be filed by May 1, 1952. They should be sent to the committee on labor scholarships, Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th street at Fifth avenue, New York 21, New York.
Further information may be obtained from Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, 304 Fraser.
Summerfield Finals To Be Held April 7,8
Final examinations for Summerfield Scholarship applicants will be Monday and Tuesday, April 7 and 8, in the Military Science building. The 30 men taking these tests received the highest scores on examinations given to 300 high school seniors across Kansas on March 10.
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Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Congratulations
To the Greatest of all
NCAA Champions
AND PERSONAL REGARDS FROM ALL HERE AT CARL'S TO 'PHOG' AND THIS GREAT TEAM!
CLARENCE HOWK U. B. 'Porky' ELLIOTT LYMAN WILEY ROGER QUAKENBUSH BILL PRINGLE
"On To Helsinki"
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University Daily Kansan Friday, March 28, 1953
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Radio Work Progressing
The building and remodeling program for KFKU and KANU University Radio stations is moving along rapidly.
Construction has begun on the transmitter house for the AM transmitter for KFKU and the FM transmitter for KANU. The building is planned so that by adding to the structure, there will be room for the television transmitter.
R. Edwin Browne, director of radio, said the building was expected to be ready for use by June 1. He said the University expects to start broadcasting on FM by July 10
The remodeling program at the station is expected to be completed by the first week in April. All the glass has been installed between the studios and the control rooms.
No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
Air conditioning engineers worked all last week and installed most of the outlets for air conditioning in these rooms.
The word "radio" in seven inch-high and one and one-inch half thick wood letters will be installed in the glass cubicle at the main entrance to the station. Letters spelling out KFKU and KANU also will be cut out and placed on either side of the larger sign.
Mr. Browne said the radio building is stuck behind much larger and more imposing structures and that therefore the purpose of the letters is to help persons find the station.
Director Studies College TV Station
R. Edwin Browne, director of KFKU, University radio station, visited Graceland college, Lamoni, Iowa, and Iowa State college, Ames, last week. He checked on students who plan to transfer here from Graceland and visited the television station operated by Iowa State.
At Graceland, Mr. Browne was representing KU at the Graceland college transfer day in which the students interview representatives of the universities and colleges to which they might transfer.
Mr. Browne visited the only television station in the country operated by an educational institution at Iowa State.
Next Lab Play April 2
He said KU expects to operate an educational television station and the trip was for the purpose of studying techniques used that might be adopted for use here.
The next lab theater presentation, Wednesday, April 2, will feature 'Kantuck,' a play written by Robert Londerholm, college junior. Londerholm wrote it as part of his work in Prof. Allen Crafton's playwriting class.
Congratulations To The Jayhawkers
Junior To Represent - Sorority At Meeting
"Your Victory Was Well Deserved"
TNT Popcorn
The Barteldes Seed Co.
ity, at the national Phi Chi Thro convention at Boston in June.
June DeVall, business junior, will represent Lambda chapter of Phi Chi Theta, honorary business soror-
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
On To The Olympics
Congratulations Jayhawkers
FROM
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Announcing FOR: K.U. STUDENTS /AND FACULTY
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15th and New York
Kansas State Historical Society
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday. March 31, 1952
11
36
5
UP FOR THE BALL—Three players are caught with their feet off the floor as they fight for the ball in the first round of the Olympic trials in Kansas City Saturday. Kansas topped Southwest Missouri, NAIB titlist, 92-65, to advance to the semi-finals in New York tonight. Fighting for the ball, left to right, are Jerry Anderson (43), Bill Lienhard (11), Bill Thomas (36), and Charlie Hoag (5).—Kansan photo by Maurice Prather.
By BOB STEWART
4 Declare Candidacies For ASC Presidency
Four students have declared their candidacies for the position of All Student Council president.
Representing the two campus political parties, FACTS and Pachacamas, the four will have their names on the ballots Wednesday when FACTS and Pachacamac-NOW members are to vote in the primary elections.
Candidates for FACTS are William Nulton and Donald Dirks, college juniors. Pachacamac candidates are William Wilson, engineering junior, and Frank Norris, business junior.
Dirks: "As president of the ASC I would work to break down the "Greek-independent split" and carry out every plank on the FACTS party platform."
Each of the candidates has definite ideas for a program if elected to office:
A complete list of candidates from each party will appear in Tuesday's Kansan.
Dirks has been on the ASC for two years, and has been elections chairman for this year. He was chairman of the orientation week committee, a varsity debater and member of the YMCA cabinet during 1950-51. He is president of FACTS party, a member of the KuKu's and Independent Student association. He is at the University on a NROTC scholarship.
At the party primaries one candidate will be eliminated from each party. All four candidates are now members of the ASC.
Nulton: "I would favor the ASC taking unto itself powers both within and without its constitution sufficient to make it an organization truly representative of the best interests of every student, regardless of race or residence."
Norris was the producer of the 1952 Rock Chalk revue. He is treasurer of Student Union activities, and on the executive council of Pachacamac and Inter-fraternity council. He is also a member of Owl society.
Norris; "If elected ASC president, I hope to develop and utilize the powers of the ASC as given by the constitution. I am of the opinion they haven't been used properly. In addition, I would support the Pachacamac platform."
Nulton is vice-president of
(Continued on page 8)
Kansas, LaSalle Into Semifinals
Smashing the Southwest Missouri State Teachers college Bears 92 to 65 in the first phase of the Olympic playoffs Saturday night, the Kansas Jayhawkers boarded a plane at 9 a.m. Sunday for the flight to New York City and the playoff semifinals.
Debate Freedom Not Slander Tool Chafee Declares
The privilege of freedom of debate by Congress was designed to enable senators and representatives to carry on government more efficiently. It is not a privilege of unlimited slander.
Zechariah Chafee Jr., Harvard professor of law, at an all-student convocation in Hoch auditorium today added that the right was originally designed to protect legislators from interference by executors to private citizens who are victims of vitiation.
"No new remedy is necessary to stop abuses of freedom of debate." Professor Chafee said. "The remedy has been right there in the Constitution since 1787. A senator or representative can be punished or expelled by his own house," he said.
"The real issue before Congress is whether it regards itself as a club with no concern for private citizens who are injured by gross injustice," he said.
The freedom of debate clause was put into the Constitution because it was commonly accepted, Professor Chafee said. It came down through the Articles of Federation and the English Bill of Rights.
Professor Chafe outlined the development of the right of freedom of debate in assembly from the time of the Magna Carta through the reigns of Henry VIII, Queen Elizabeth I, and James II. The struggle for liberty in debate reached a climax on Jan. 4, 1642 when Charles I, discovering that the House of Commons intended to impeach the queen, entered that house to mark the first time that an English monarch had come to the common people.
The only possible limitation ever suggested by the supreme court is that members of Congress might not be immune if they initiated the long parliament by executing the chief magistrate, Professor Chafee said.
"Freedom of debate operates in every way which will enable congress to do its work, not merely to guard it against the kind of interferences which hindered English parliaments before the Bill of Rights." Professor Chafee said.
The right was gained only through the imprisonment and death of many English leaders during a span of centuries. Professor Chafee said.
"Never, no matter how great the abuses are, should the privilege itself be impaired." he said.
The KU Alumni club of New York City has reserved a block of tickets so that University alumni may see Kansas play today at Madison Square Garden, according to Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary.
WEATHER
New York City Alumni Club Reserves Tickets For Game
Mr. Ellsworth said that the club will get seats for the April 1 game if Kansas plays. The game will be preceded by a reception at the Paramont hotel.
KOPP LAUZ J WALT KENN
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, with showers and thunderstorms southeast and extreme east this evening. Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler in southwest and extreme east. Lows tonight 30' northwest, 40' southeast.
SMALL SHOWERS
But the team did not leave until Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen had received word that there would be a western official at the playoffs in New York.
Following the game with the Springfield Teachers college Saturday, Coach Allen said he would not take the team to New York unless there would be a western official. He said Kansas was entitled to such representation.
Since La Salle college defeated St. John's of Brooklyn 71-62, the Jayhawkers will meet La Salle in the semifinals of the playoffs Monday night. The game will be carried by the KU Sports network at 8:30 p.m. (CST).
If Kansas gets by La Salle, it will meet the winner of the Peoria Caterpillars-Phillips 66 Oilers game. The winners of the college and AAU ranks will slug it out in Olympic finals Tuesday night.
The first place college team will send seven players to the Olympic games in Helsinki. The first place AAU team will send five players, and two AAU players will be selected at large.
The Kansas-Springfield Teachers game turned into a rooters' battle. The Kansas and Springfield bands were seated opposite each other in Kansas City Municipal auditorium, and each tried to out play the other.
The Springfield Teachers got 1,200 tickets to the game, and a special train brought more than 400 rooters to Kansas City. Since it was not known until late Wednesday that Kansas would be in the Olympic playoffs in Kansas City, tickets could not be obtained for sale on the campus. Still a busload of Jay Janes and KuKu's attended the game.
The Bears' fans hung a banner reading "National Intercollegiate Basketball Championship" on the ledge on the first balcony of the auditorium. The pep clubs brought the 60-foot banner, "NCAA Champs, On to Helsinki" which had been over the intersection at Seventh and Massachusetts street during the welcome rally, and hung it opposite the Springfield banner.
Many spectators began filing out of the auditorium with four minutes to play when the score was 83-57 for Kansas.
With three minutes of playing time left, the pep section took down the "On to Helsinki" sign. As the team came off the floor, it was met by the pep club members carrying the sign.
The band formed outside the auditorium, and led by the cheerleaders with the banner, marched to the Muehlebach hotel where a short rally was held.
On the bus back from Kansas City, the pep clubs members rallied and sang through every town. The chant of the evening was, "It's hell, it's hell, it's Helsinki or bust."
No official representatives of the Jay James and KuKu's will be sent to the Olympic playoff in New York because of the costs and the amount of school which would be missed. "We contacted alumni and representatives of airlines, but since they had contributed heavily for the team and since we had so little time, we could not make the arrangements," Donald Horttor, president of the KuKu club, said.
Queen Selection Highlights Law School Day Wednesday
Selection of a queen, a student-faculty softball game, a banquet, and a speech by Zechariah Chafee, Harvard professor, will highlight the annual Law School day Wednesday.
"This is the traditional program for Law School day." Ralph Brock, president of the third year law class, said. He is directing plans for the day and will preside at the 6:15 banquet in the Community, building.
The queen, Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" which means "the thing speaks for itself," will be chosen at a contest at H am. in Green theater, will be secretary of the hawk club, will introduce the candidates.
A picnic at 12:30 p.m. will feature a softball game between the law students and faculty in South park.
Dr. Boas To Give Humanities Talk
Dr. George Boas of John Hopkins university will deliver the fourth Humanities lecture of this season at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in Fraser theater. His subject will be "The Problem of the Arts."
His first public lecture here will be a discussion of art at 4 p.m. today in the Museum of Art.
He has held the chair of professor of the history of philosophy at Johns Hopkins since 1933.
Professor Chafee will speak on "The Freedom of Movement" following the banquet. His lecture will be the third in a series on "Three Human Rights in the Original Constitution."
Over 350 students, faculty, and alumni are expected for the banquet.
P. R. S.
DR. GEORGE BOAS
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 31, 1952 Interpretive Articles
LOOK Could Not See Wisconsin, Nebraska Primaries Will Give What All Of Us Know No Direct Test Of Ike-Taft Strength
In March, Look Magazine Sport Editor Tim Cohane placed KU's Clyde Lovellette on Look's second All-American team. In view of Lovellette's record at that time, Look's move left sports writers and cage fans greatly surprised, especially since the towering center had made practically every All-American team across the country and was headed for the NCAA playoffs.
The Kansas team beat K-State, Colorado, and went on to Kansas City to represent the Big Seven's entry in the NCAA playoffs with Towering Clyde leading all the way. The team downed Texas Christian and dumped St. Louis, went on to Seattle to win over Santa Clara and to smother St. John's to be the first Big Seven school to win the NCAA crown.
While sweeping over these college teams, Clyde Lovellette practically rewrote the NCAA record book of individual scoring which was previously set by members of some of the best teams in the country in the last 14 years.
Clyde Lovellette has twice been an All-American and this year was named to the All-American teams of the Associated Press, United Press, International News Service, Collier's Magazine; the All-Star team of the Big Seven, Kansas City Western Regional NCAA; and the CAA all-tournament team.
This is the same Clyde Lovellette who made Look's second five.
Now the students are requesting a formal apology, but regardless of whom Look Magazine chooses for its first team, we here at the University know we have one of the greatest basketball players who ever lived—the records prove it, even if Look isn't impressed by it. —Charles Price.
POGO and his friends
THE HUMAN BEAN THAT ALBERT MADE RAN AWAY, AN NOW YOU GOT ANOTHER MECHANICAL VOTER?
YEP, AN'T THIS ONE CAN QUALIFY BY WRITING'HIS NAME, WATCH...
3-29
DIGIT BY JOE HALKAS AND JOHN
THE HUMAN BEAN THAT ALBERT MADE RUN AWAY. AN NOW YOU GOT ANOTHER MECHANICAL VOTER?
YEP, AN! THIS ONE CAN QUALIFY BY WRITTEN' HIS NAME WATCH.
THAT'S A NAME? HOW'S YOU PRONOUNCE HER?
JES' LIKE IT SAY:
9.29 DIST. BY SOUTH HALL AND INC.
THAT'S A NAME? HOW'S YOU PROVONCISE HER?
JES' LIKE IT SAY:
"OH MY LOVE!"
HE DON'T VOTE IN THE
U.S. AN' A.
JES' CALLS
HE'S CUTE.
HE DON'T VOTE IN THE U.S. AN A JES' CALUSE HE'S CUTE.
YOU KNOW OF ANY COUNTRY CAN USE A VOTER NAME OF:
NO... WE BETTER GO DRINK TO BUILDIN' CANDIPATE.
IT AIN'T AMERICAN! HE BETTER TRY AGAIN.
BUT HE'S EXHAUSTED FROM HIS EFFORT.
"MUGGUM."
IT'S REALLY KINDA CUTE
IT AIN'T AMERICAN. HE BETTER TRY AGAIN.
BUT HE'S EXHAUSTED FROM HIS EFFORT.
"IT'S REALLY KINDA CUTE."
HE DON'T VOTE IN THE U.S. AN' A. JES'S CAUSE HE'S CUTE.
YOU KNOW OF ANY COUNTRY CAN USE A VOTER NAME OF:
YOU... WE BETTER GO BANK TO BUILD'IN A CANDIDATE.
YOUR FINE FEATHERED FRIEND ALBERT MADE A HUMAN BEAN TYPE OF BURGLAR WHAT IS LAYIN' WASTE OUR FAIR SWAMP.
LAYIN' WASTE? WHAT'S YOUR MEAN?
DIST. BY:
Postmaster with permission
3-31
HE SWUPPED
OUR PANTS!
HIC NIC
THERE
THERE
LET'S BEATCHED IS SO UPSET THAT HE GITS HICCUPS AN' US HAS TO JOB HIM.
WHY'S IT UPSET YOU SO MUCH?
HOWD YOU LIKE TO STAND AROUN' WITH NO PANTS? WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
HIC?
COPY 1902 WALT HELLY
LIL' BEAUTIFIED
IS SO UPPET
THAT HE GITS
HICCUPS AN' HIC
US HAS TO
JOG HIM.
WHY'S IT
UPSET YOU
SO MUCH?
HOWD YOU LIKE TO STAND AROUN' WITH NO PANTS? WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
HIC?
HIC HIC HIC
COPE 1952.
WALT KELLY.
April 1 may be April Fool's day to some people but there'll be no fooling around in Wisconsin on that day as far as presidential hopefuls are concerned.
The primary election in the Badger state will not have any major effects within the Democratic party. Sen. Estes Kefauver, who is considered an almost sure winner, will be running against two not-too-powerful "favorite sons." Both of them have announced that they will turn over their delegates to President Truman if the chief executive decides to seek re-election.
The major contest, as in New Hampshire and Minnesota, will be within the GOP ranks. Sen. Robert A. Taft; Harold Stassen and Gov. Earl Warren of California are on the ballot.
The Bodger states does not count write-in votes, so any possibility of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose name is not on the ballot, of making another surprise showing as he did in Minnesota is eliminated.
Mr. Stassen has announced that he would split his delegate strength in Wisconsin with General Eisenhower. If Mr. Stassen were to win six delegates, he would authorize three of them to vote for the general at the Republican national convention in Chicago in July.
Supporters of Senator Taft are claiming that such a move by Stassen is "an evidence of weakness." They feel that the announcement will cause some people to change their vote from Mr. Stassen to the Ohio senator.
Governor Warren's backers recently made an announcement similar to Mr. Stassen's in an effort to gather in some of the "I Like Ike" voters. They said Governor Warren's delegates from Wisconsin would vote for General Eisenhower if it appears that Governor Warren cannot win the GOP nomination.
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, General Eisenhower's campaign manager, has denied that the Eisenhower forces have made any "deal" with the backers of Governor Warren.
After the great landslide in the Minnesota primary—the big Eisenhower write-in vote—almost anything can happen in the Nebraska primary April 1.
The Wisconsin state primary often means more than do many of the
Although the Nebraska primary began as a test between Democrats Estes Kefauver and Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, the Republicans will be in the picture because of efforts for a write-in campaign for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio.
other primaries. The state has been the scene of the making or breaking of presidential hopefuls. Wendell Willkie received a huge Wisconsin vote in 1940, which did much to carry him to the forefront of the Republican candidates. Other men have gone into the Wisconsin primary only to have their high hopes dashed.
Senator Taft seems to be facing the biggest crisis. After disappointing showings in New Hampshire and Minnesota, he must carry the state or face declining support. For "Mr. Republican" this is the crossroads. Either he makes a great showing or he faces fatal defeat, which probably would shatter his support throughout the country.
All of the candidates have been campaigning actively, with Governor Warren flying to the dairy state whenever "matters aren't too pressing" at the California capital.
An all-out scramble looms between Stassen and Governor Warren for the votes of General Eisenhower supporters. Each claims to represent the same ideas as the European commander. A vote for Mr. Stassen or Governor Warren will be interpreted by many as a vote for General Eisenhower.
This primary will be the nearest thing to actual competition between Senator Taft and General Eisenhower, the two leading Republican presidential candidates as they are not slated to meet directly in any other primaries. Either the movement for General Eisenhower will continue to roll onward or Senator Taft's strength will make itself known—Charles L. Burch.
Senator Kefauver and Kerr are the only two nominees on the ballots for the Democrats. For the Republicans, Harold Stassen and Mrs. Mary Kenny, a supporter for Douglas MacArthur, are entered.
★
The two Democrats are campaing now in Nebraska. Previously Kerr attacked the coonskin cap senator by saying he would create a super-government under which we would surrender much of our national sovereignty.
As for the GOP, precise Nebraska write-in laws may prohibit a landslide vote for Taft or Ike. The voter must write the surname of the candidate and also mark an x in the square before the line indicated for the candidate's name.
A further complication, the New York Times reports, is that primary voters must register both a first and second choice for the president. That could cause confusion.
Although Taft or Ike's names are not entered on the ballot, the Nebraska results will help show how the two candidates stand with the people. In the New Hampshire primary, Ike caused Taft to be "disappointed" after he defeated him with a big vote.
Voters then looked to the New Jersey primary April 15 for the next meeting of Taft and Ike. Last week the Ohio senator asked to be pulled out of the New Jersey primary because he claimed Gov. Alfred I. Driscoll had done him "political dirt."
Even though the Wisconsin primary, also scheduled for April 1, seems to slightly overshadow the Nebraska primary in importance, the latter should provide interesting results.—Lou Fry.
Short Ones
A coonskin cap comes in handy for a man who's thrown his hat in the ring.
Crown Prince Akihito of Japan will break a 2,600-year-old imperial tradition next week and attend a co-educational university. Just like they say—a guy can't live with them and he can't live without them.
News analysts disclaim any significance in the fact that a tornado and Gen. Douglas MacArthur visited Arkansas in the same week.
Redecoration of the White House includes a new bathroom for Harry S. Truman and a bath tub seven feet long. What's needed now is a fat man for president.
While the First Family moves back into the White House, Mr. Truman is on vacation in Key West. Shows the old boy is still thinking.
Six college students could shave before the President's wash basin without crowding. Not six from Battenfeld hall.
President Truman's piano playing may indicate he doesn't plan to run again. Instead of playing the Missouri Waltz, it is said he now is playing "Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone."
St. Louis university basketball fans said they had the team and KU had Lovellette. We'll take Big Clyde anytime.
President Truman says General Eisenhower is at liberty to return. Imagine a former artillery captain granting a furlough to a general.
Women are said no longer to be touchy about the question concerning their age. Nor truthful either.
Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room
KU 251
KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and National Business Press Assn. to collegiate Press Assn, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 4/20
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Joe Taylor
Writer-Writer
Editorial Assistants
Charles Zweger,
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor  Ben Holman
Asst. Mgr. Ed.  Charles Burch, Helen
Lou Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Powers
City Editor  Ken Kessler
City Ed.  City John  Jackie Jones  Phil
Newman, Max Thompson
Society Editor  Lorena Barlow
Society Ed.  Mary Cooper, Martyn
Dubach  Dubach
Sports Editor  John Herrington
Asst. Sports Eds.  Bob Longstaff,
Bob Noid
Newer Advisor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Emmy Williams
Adv. Mgr. ... Virginia Johnston
Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Richard Walker
Eric.. Mitchell
Matthew
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Virginia MacKenzie
Promotion Mgr. ... Frank Liese
Business Adviser ... Robert W. Doores
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add 1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of
March 3,1879.
Monday, March 31, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Defense Tactics To Be Shown At Exposition
An outline of the action of Kansas state's board of civil defense in the event of atomic attack will be illustrated at the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday.
At first report of an explosion, two-men squads called "monitoring units" would be dispatched by plane to the disaster site to probe for radioactive areas. After plotting the danger area, the units would contact the highway patrol.
The petroleum engineering exhibit will all illustrate types of operations in oil field practice, including the construction of a miniature cable tool rig. A geological structure demonstrating water flooding also will be on display.
Next on the scene would be firefighters, medical and utility crews and a liaison group to test food and water.
The engineering physics department will exhibit the special type suits worn by the monitoring units, radiomonitoring instruments, geiger counters, and radioactive materials to demonstrate their use.
A slate of election plans to be included in the FACTS party platform was approved recently in an open meeting of the group attended by more than 60 persons.
FACTS Adopts Platform Planks
Some of the planks FACTS plans to use "to keep the U in University government" are:
1. To form a permanent student group to act as a liaison between the state legislature and the student body.
2. To push the state legislature for sufficient funds to build university dormitories to house all students who wish to live in them.
3. To abolish discriminatory clauses in all student organizations whether organized houses, social fraternities, or sororities which are directly or indirectly under the jurisdiction of the All Student Council.
4. To place faculty members and students on the same system of checking out library books, and include assessment and enforcement of fines for late return.
5. To amend the ASC constitution to install a permanent system of classroom voting with the purpose of getting more student participation in campus government.
6. To secure a sub-postoffice in the Student Union.
In other actions, a post card committee and a telephone committee were set up to urge unaffiliated students to vote in the party primaries Wednesday, and in the general elections Wednesday.
Freshman Dorms Termed A Success
The freshman dormitory program has been highly successful, according to an evaluation of the program by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean.
Under the plan inaugurated last fall some 350 freshman women have lived together in Corbin, North College, Hodder and Hopkins halls.
"There have been few cases of homesickness and friction between roommates, and tension among the girls in the dorms is almost unheard of." Miss Peterson reports.
The goal of the program, as defined by Miss Habein, is to "provide experience for each freshman woman in learning to live with and appreciate all kinds of people, an example in which she learns to use all the resources of the University to develop her own abilities and develop responsibility for herself, both in the classroom and out."
There is a new and fine kind of morale among the freshman women, Miss Peterson found but through which I had made the most please having contact with the program.
"They have pride in what they are doing," she said. "They are not only proud, but also and appreciate all kinds of people, but they are having fun doing it."
Freshmen women are allowed to date any nights they wish, but only 5 per cent go out on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights, and less than 15 per cent date on Wednesday, a commonly accepted date night.
The freshmen women have been placed under a limited number of restrictions in order to help them take responsibility for themselves. This "honor system" has worked well, according to Miss Peterson.
In spite of no required study hours, the freshman grade average of 1.43 is identical with the average made by freshman women last year under the study hall system.
Strict regulations involving signing out and closing hours have been kept by the girls, not from fear of punishment, but because they realized the responsibilities of their counselors, Miss Peterson said.
The counseling program in the dormitories is centered around the idea of helping a young woman develop her own abilities and to recognize her own limitations.
Reports from the Guidance bureau, Watkins Memorial hospital, the Reading clinic, the Speech clinic, the dean's offices, and academic advisors point out that many more freshman women than ever before have taken advantage of these opportunities for help.
At present the freshmen are discussing ways to expand their social program to include more faculty members, other students, and visitors on the campus, ways to continue training in etiquette; ways to develop better habits of housekeeping in the dormitories, and ways to increase the participation of freshman women in University activities and events.
Only six freshman women participating in the program dropped out of school during the first semester.
The largest difficulties in the freshman dormitory system concerned noise and food. The freshmen have the former under control now although, as to be expected, houses of 150 to 200 women will
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The food, in North College in particular, was not good at the first of the year, Miss Peterson said.
never be as quiet as a family of three or four, Miss Peterson commented.
"Lack of personnel, untrained staff and undelivered equipment created this situation," she explained. "A constant check on the food has improved it to the point where it is of high quality although it isn't mother's cooking, we admit," she continued.
The big question facing the freshman woman now is her plans for next year. Many hope to go through rush week and join a sorority. Others are thinking about scholarship halls, upperclassman dormitories, and private homes.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 31, 1952
Jayhawks Bump Bears, Gain Olympic Semi-Finals Kelley, Hoag Shine As KU Routs Springfield, 92-65 At the end, the Jayhawkers had broken their 90-point high-scoring mark. They hit 90 against Kansas State in the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City preceding the regu Kansas Goes Against LaSalle In New York Game Today
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas' powerful—but travel-weary—Jayhawks outclassed a game band of Southwest Missouri State Bears in the quarter-finals of the Olympic trials in Kansas City, Saturday, 92-65, with Dean Kelley and Charlie Hoag hitting 17 and 14 points respectively.
The Bears threw up the best defense against the Jayhawkers' Clyde Lovellette that has been tried this year. But in placing a three-man wedge around the giant KU scoring machine, the Bears left the Kansas outside shooters wide open in the corners.
With Kelley and Hoag providing an unpredicted number of points on fast breaks and deadly set-shot accuracy, Southwest Missouri was forced to break its three-timing defense of the 6-foot, 9-inch Jayhawk center in the second half.
That left the big fellow open to rack up a 29-point performance for top scoring honors. He scored eight points in the first half.
A bitter struggle during the first four minutes, the game turned into a complete rout approaching the halfway mark.
13
5
HOAG SCORES-Charlie Hoag (5) lays one up for the Jayhawkers on one of his many fast breaks in Saturday's Olympic trials game. Attempting to guard Hoag is Southwest Missouri State's Jerry
The boxscore:
Anderson. KU won, 92-65.
The boastore.
Kansas (92) FG FT-A PF TP
Kenney 5 1- 2 3 11
Kelley 8 1- 1 5 17
Lovellette 12 5- 7 3 29
Keller 0 0- 1 2 8
Hougland 2 1- 1 3 5
Lienhard 1 1- 1 4 3
Hoag 6 2- 2 3 14
Davenport 0 0- 0 1 0
Born 0 1- 1 2 1
Heitholt 0 0- 0 0 0
Squires 1 0- 0 3 2
Smith 1 0- 0 1 2
Totals 40 12-16 30 92
Springfield (65) FG FT-A PF TP
Anderson 3 5-8 4 11
Hamilton 2 5-8 3 9
Lea 3 1-1 2 7
Julian 5 4-6 4 14
Stephens 0 4-4 1 4
Thomas 6 3-4 1 15
Duckworth 2 2-5 1 5
Totals ... 21 24-36 16 65
Totals ... 21 24-30 16 0
Score by Quarters:
Kansas ... 21 30 20 21-92
Springfield ... 12 16 12 14-65
Loyal Followers To Attend Game
The University basketball squad will have vocal support tonight in the Olympic semifinal play-off game in Madison Square Garden in New York despite the distance and the fact that pep clubs were unable to send a delegation.
Coach Phog Allen's sons, Milton P. Allen of Lawrence, Douglas county attorney, and Dr. Robert Allen of Kansas City were among several fans who planned to leave for New York early this morning.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who accompanied the team to the NCAA tournament in Seattle, is among the supporters who plan to attend the game.
A sizable representation of the 550 University alumni in New York is expected at the game, Fred Ellis, secretary of the alumni association, said.
"Bill Holford, the New York alumni president, is a basketball fanatic." Mr. Ellsworth added.
Pep club leaders were unable to send a 20-member delegation to the United Nations because they were unable to raise the $2,500 necessary for the flight.
At the end, the Jayhawkers had broken their 90-point high-scoring mark. They hit 90 against Kansas State in the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City preceding the regular season and again against Nebraska at Lawrence.
Bill Thomas and Jim Julian were the burden-bearers for the Springfield, Mo. team.
Thomas hit 15 points on six field goals and three-of-four at the charity stripe. Julian connected on five of his 19 field goal attempts and four of six free throws for 14 points.
By JACKIE JONES
Kansan Sports Writer
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen certainly had a busy weekend. For not only did he defeat Southwest Missouri in the Olympic tryouts, but he also took time to blast at least three separate institutions or individuals.
In his second major attack of the weekend, Allen threw the Olympic officials into a turmilow when he discovered that two eastern referees had been assigned to officiate. He demanded—under threat of keeping his team away—that one of the officials be a westerner.
The first victim was James T. Blair Jr., the lieutenant governor of Missouri. Allen called Blair a liar after the lieutenant governor claimed that when he was a student at Springfield some of their players had been intentionally injured by Allen's Warensburg team.
Blair said, "The lights went out with Springfield ahead, and when they came on the Bears' center had a broken nose and a forward had a severe cut on his face. You have an opportunity to pay a debt that this school has owed Allen for a good many years—and we Missourians always pay our debts."
The authorities gave in to Allen last night and announced that Ronnie Gibbs, a Big Seven official, would work with John Nucatola of New York as referees.
This corner feels that Coach Allen was justified. The brand of basketball played in the East is far different from ours, and we should at least have one official who knows
It is too bad when a man in such a high position must make a remark like that in an attempt to give a team the desire to win a game. This is not conducive to good ball, and it only served to cause hard feelings.
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
UP AND IN—Bill Lea (39) drops one through for Springfield in Saturday night's Olympic trials game in Kansas City. Guarding Lea for Kansas are Charlie Hoag (5) and Dean Kelley (behind Lea). Kansas defeated the Springfield Boars. 92-63
Kansas will meet LaSalle in the semi-finals of the Olympic playoffs in New York City tonight, as both teams came through victorious in the opening phase of the playoffs.
how it is done in the west.
In his third statement, Allen charged that the dressing room conditions in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium are deplorable. This is something that players and coaches have felt strongly about for some time, but only Allen had the courage to do something about it.
La Salle, National Invitational tournament champions, defeated St. John's of Brooklyn, second place NCAA team, 71-62 in New York, while Kansas moved into the semifinals on a 92-65 win over Southwest Missouri State Teachers college, NAIB champions, at Kansas City. La Salle is confident of winning the clash with the Kansas Jayhawkers, who have traveled more than 9,000 miles in less than two weeks. "If we play as we did in winning the invitation tournament, we have a good chance of beating Kansas," Ken Loeffler. La Salle coach, said.
39
basketball
Population per square mile of arable land is 68 in Russia,102 in the United States,500 in Italy,587 in Germany and 2,430 in Japan.
The Peoria Caterpillars continued their march in AAU Olympic playoffs by defeating the Air Force All-Stars, 71-67. The Caterpillars, AAU champions will meet Phillips 66 Oilers who brushed past Fibber McGee and Molly 50-48 in two overties, at Kansas City.
The La Salle Explorers trounced a weary St. John's team on accurate outside shooting by Tom Gola, Fred Ihele and Norm Grekin. Grekin hit for 20 points while Ihele netted 16 and Gola 15.
Iehle and Grekin hit for five quick points to curb the uprising by the Redmen.
Jack Moore covered Bob Zawoluk so thoroughly that the St. John's center never got to use his deadly pivot shot much. Zawoluk eked out nine points on three field goals and three free throws.
The opening AAU game was a pro-
gression into the collegiate game,
La Salle (71) g ft tfa pf tp
Grekin 7 6 6 2 20
Iehle 7 2 3 4 16
Jones 2 1 1 1 5
Gola 6 3 4 3 15
Moore 3 1 3 5 7
Donnelly 2 4 7 5 8
Altieri 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ... 27 17 24 22 71
St. John (62) g ft fta pf tp
Davis ... 3 0 0 3 6
Duckett ... 1 1 1 5 3
Walsh ... 6 3 4 3 15
Walker ... 2 4 5 3 8
Sagona ... 2 1 1 3 5
Zawoluk ... 3 3 4 5 9
McMahon ... 1 5 8 3 7
MacGilvray ... 2 1 1 4 5
McMorrow ... 0 0 0 1 0
Glancontieri ... 2 0 0 4 4
Totals ... 22 18 24 34 62
Score by quarters:
La Salle 24 13 18 16—71
St. John's 14 14 18 16—62
Allen Condemns KC Facilities
Phog Allen blasted Kansas City's Municipal auditorium facilities for visiting basketball teams as "disgraceful" before his Jayhawkers played in the sporting arena Saturday.
"Kansas City provides a beautiful arena and has an excellent spectator relations program." Dr. Allen said before members of the United States Olympic Basketball committee at a luncheon in the Hotel Muehlebach. "But, I have never seen worse facilities anywhere in the United States to take care of teams in the dressing rooms."
Dr. Allen said there was no water in the dressing rooms; there is no place for players to rest even though they are not even enough hooks on which to hang clothes.
Whites Rout Reds, 54-13 In Intrasquad Spring Game
"Don't think my criticism of the Auditorium is just more sour grapes," Dr. Allen said, "this is a problem in which I am deeply concerned."
Allen received heavy applause from the basketball players present at the luncheon.
Army transfer Gil Reich sparked the Jayhawker Whites to a 54-13 victory over the Reds in Coach J. V. Sikes' first full-dress spring football game Friday.
Reich intercepted a Red pass and raced 60 yards to one touchdown, swiveled his way on a keep-it play for 20 yards and another White score, and combined a long run with a 15-yard pass to spark a third White touchdown.
The Whites combined solid offensive power with a goal-line-stand type of defense to tear through the Red attack.
The Reds tied it 6-6 on a 30 yard pass from Jerry Robertson to Bob Brandeberry.
Fullback Galen Fiss scored on the second play of the game when he scooped up a Red fumble and went 50 yards for the first score of the game.
John Konek crashed over from six yards out climaxing an 85-yard White drive. Konek converted on
six of eight placement attempts for the Whites.
John Anderson, freshman line-backer, intercepted a Chels Strehlow pass on the Red 10 and romped 84 yards to set up the second Red score on the White two-yard line. Bob Fluker plunged over for the score to draw the Reds within seven points, 20-13, of the Whites.
The Whites started moving again when Don Hess, fleet freshman, sprinted 60 yards to score. Hess pulled Anderson down on the two to end his goal-bound run a few plays earlier.
The Red scoring was through. From the second Red touchdown, the Jayhawkers' number one backfield was held in check by the strong White defenses.
Strehlow tossed a 45-yard scoring pass to Duane Unruh a few plays later and the Whites were off again. Fiss came back with the fifth White TD by ramming his way over left tackle for 40 yards and a score.
Frank Sabatini added to the "hey-day for fullbacks" when he powered his way 53 yards for another White tally.
Reich closed out the scoring on the "keeper" play from his quarterback slot. He skirted left end, dodged tackles with expert change-of-pace running and roared the 20 yards to score.
The game was in preparation for the Varsity-Alumni battle scheduled for Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon.
Maj. A. H. Wilson, assistant professor of air science, Friday took a group of 18 Air Force ROTC cadets on an airplane flight to familiarize them with night navigation.
18 Air Force Cadets Take Airplane Flight
The students, all juniors, are taking a course in Navigation taught by Major Wilson.
Stauffer; Haag In Shrine Tilt
Two more basketball players, Bill Stauffer and Dick Haag, have been added to the roster for the East-West Shrine game to be played in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium April 12.
Stauffer, University of Missouri star and unanimous All-Big Seven selection, and Haag of the University of Wyoming were signed to the teams Saturday.
Haag was a standout for the Cowboys this season. He was also co-captain of the Wyoming team.
Clyde Lovellette, Jayhawker all-American center, Jim Dilling of Holy Cross and Jerry Romney of Bhigham Young were signed for the tilt earlier, as was Jim Julian, hook shot artist of Southwest Missouri State's NAIB champion Bears.
other selections will be announced next week by the coaches. Dr. F. C. Allen of Kansas with coach the West team in the game. Henry Iba of Oklahoma A&M will coach the East squad.
No
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas Golfers Will Have To Hustle To Be Ready For Opener, April 17
By BOB NOLD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Poor weather has kept Kansas University golfers practically at a standstill. Coach Bill Winey, first year law student, said they will have to double their efforts in order to be ready for their meet with Omaha university at the Lawrence Country club April 17.
Robert Dare, business senior; Gene Rourke, engineering senior, and Neil Lilley, business senior, are the only returning lettermen. Rourke tied for the individual championship of the Big Seven conference last year with Graham Hunt of Kansas State.
Dare's clutch moment wedge in 1950 at the Lincoln, Nebraska, Country club gave the Jayhawkers their last conference team championship. Coach Winey said Lilley expects to shave a couple of strokes off last year's medal average.
The KU coach said several candidates show promise. Among them Bryan "Ham" Lynch, business officer, whom he describes as the most professional-looking player of them all; Robert Lacy, college sophomore, who is low scorer to date with his 71 over the Lawrence Country club's par 68, nine hole grass green layout; Harlan Hise, college sophomore, who is a bee-line stylist; John Prosser, engineering sophomore, who, according to Coach
Winey, combines his talents as a power hitter with a satin touch with the putter.
Hustling for positions on the squad but perhaps less known for their fairway feats are James Mears, engineering freshman; Michael Chalfant, college freshman; Peter Rush, college freshman, and James Schmitendorf, engineering freshman.
The 1952 Jayhawker schedule is not yet confirmed but it will take Kansas to Manhattan, Columbia, Mo., Lincoln, Neb., Emporia, Topeka, and Norman, Okla.
The Big Seven championship tournament will be held in Norman over the University of Oklahoma's new 18 hole grass green golf course. Coach Winey said the course is hailed as befitting one of the national tournaments.
He said little is known about the conference golf picture. The results of the match play events have no bearing on the conference title. The title is decided by a 54 hole medal play tournament. Oklahoma university will defend the team title by virtue of last year's 77.4 team media average for 54 holes that was played in wind and rain over the Milburn Country club in Kansas City, Kan.
Coach Winey said there is no reason to think that the Jayhawkers will not be within striking distance by the time the Big Seven tournament arrives. He said, however, that at this time of the year, only the potentials are available to deal with, and that, as a rule, the team has to get three of four matches out of the way before any dependable guessing can be done.
Kansas university has won the conference title three times and tied once. The wins were in 1926, 1939, and 1950. The tie came in 1947. The 1950 championship was won by one stroke from Oklahoma.
Kansas tied for eleventh in the 1950 NCAA championship tournament at Albuquerque, New Mexico. It won recognition through the sparkling play of Dave Dennis and Dick Ashley who took their place in KU golf history with such outstanding players as Bob Busler, Glenn Oatman, Dean Ritchie, and W. R. "Tex" Jones.
'Bo' McMillin Dies Of Heart Attack
Baker Ties World 60-Yard Dash Mark With 6.1 Performance At Colorado
Bloomington, Ind. — (U.P.)—Alvin "Bo" McMillin, one of the outstanding figures in football in the past quarter of a century, died early today of a heart attack resulting from complications of a long illness. He was 57 years old.
Thane Baker, Kansas State's wing-footed sprinter, turned in a blistering 6.1-second performance in the qualifying round of the 60-yard dash in the eleventh annual running of the Colorado university indoor invitational track meet Saturday, to tie the standing world record for the event.
Kansas State's Cecil Taylor tied the Colorado fieldhouse and invitational mark in the 60-yard low hurdles with a 6.9-second running.
Although the mark is unofficial now, it is expected to be approved by the track and field officials soon. Baker is the Big Seven conference champion in the 60-yard dash and 440-yard dash.
And still another Wildcat runner,
Dick Powers, turned in a record-
shattering performance with a 1:57.1 time in the 880-yard run.
Gordon Riddell of Colorado A&M toppled a three-year-old meet pole vault record with a loft of 13 feet, $9 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Kansas State's Veryl Switzer won the septathlon with a 5,036-points total.
No points were awarded in the meet.
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Sunday's Exhibition Baseball
Pittsburgh (N) 6, St. Louis (A) 4
Cleveland (A) 6, New York (N) 5
Boston (N) "B" 5, Atlanta (SA) 0
Cincinnati (N) 2, Philadelphia
New York (A) 8, Boston (N) 6
Brooklyn (N) 7, St. Louis (N) 2
Baltimore
(INT) 4
Washington (A) 6, Detroit (A) 3
Boston (A) 5, Birmingham (SA) 2
Chicago (N) 7, Chicago (A) 3
Philadelphia (A) "B" vs. Springfield
Philadelphia (A) 6,
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, March 31, 1952
Freshmen, Sophomores To Check On Progress
Freshmen and sophomores in the College are expected to consult with their advisers today to Thursday.
Names of all freshmen in sophomore advisers with their office hours will be posted on the office bulletin board. Each 229 student will if officiates arise, students should make a personal appointment with their adviser.
The chief reason for having such a program is to give the student a chance to talk with his adviser, GIL. He also assistant dean of the College, said.
Six reasons for freshmen and sophomores seeing their advisers during this time were listed by the College office:
1. This is the time to get unhurtied advice about school problems.
ried advice about school problems.
2. Make a check on requirements met, and plans to be made concerning requirements as to required courses, distribution, promotion from class to class and graduation.
3. Talk about your schedule for next semester. Advisers are not able to spend much time with semester schedules on the enrollment floor at registration.
4. Discuss such problems as choice of life work, choice of major and
other preparation for life.
5. Talk over personal problems having to do with health, your rooming situation, outside work and financial problems.
"If we just wanted to get grades to students, we could use a two-cent post card and mail them, but this is a chance for students to counsel with their advisers," Dean Ulmer said.
At the end of the advising period, reports of unsatisfactory work will be sent to the parents.
Organizations wanting reports of freshman and sophomore grades should ask members to bring a memo from their adviser. Unsatisfactory grades of juniors and seniors organize their exams at the College office, if a list of the College students is brought to the office.
College juniors and seniors have no regularly scheduled appointments with their advisers, but are urged by the College office to see the department head in their major field any time.
KU One Of First Schools To Teach Photogrammetry
A new science which is rapid gaining importance is photogrammetry—the science of making maps from aerial photos. It is used extensively by the armed forces and is gaining importance in geology and engineering.
"The armed forces and engineers are concerned with the study of the earth's surface, while in geology, we are interested in what's underneath the surface," explained Prof. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology.
He is presently organizing a symposium on photo interpretation to be presented at the seventh congress of the International Society of Photogrammetry to be held next September in Washington, D. C.
As early as 1943 Professor Smith wrote "Aerial Photographs and Their Application," a basic textbook for photogeology, a branch subject of photogrammetry. It is the only text of its kind and was used extensively by the navy department during the war.
Two years ago he served as second vice-president of the American
Only 15 Students Contact Ride Bureau
Only three drivers and 12 students wishing rides for spring vacation have registered with the Student Union Activities ride bureau.
The SUA office is operating the bureau for students trying to find rides or riders for spring vacation. These persons should leave their names and destinations in the SUA office or at the hostess' desk.
The office reported that three drivers, two bound for Chicago and one for Ohio, had registered. Most of the students registered are looking for rides to either the east or west coast.
Society of Photogrammetry, a division of the ISP, and has edited two symposia for "Photogrammetric Engineering," quarterly journal of the organization.
$10,000 Given For Scholarships
A gift of $10,000 to the University Endowment association to support three scholarships in the School of Engineering and Architecture was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The donor has requested anonymity.
The donor established the fund a year ago with an initial gift of $15,-000. The new addition to principal brings the fund to $25,000.
The engineering scholarships will be for either juniors or seniors. The criteria for the awards shall be scholarship, need, character and promise of future usefulness to society.
In making this gift the donor specified the chancellor of the university should appoint a scholarship committee, including as one member Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering andvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment association, also will serve on the committee.
The three scholarships shall be the income from the principal of the fund. The donor has expressed the hope of making future additions to the principal, Chancellor Murphy said.
The finance committee of the Endowment association was given freedom in investing the fund as it deems best.
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The 1952 Barbershop quartet contest sponsored by the YWCA will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, n Strong auditorium.
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Ten organized houses have entered quartets: Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi and Acacia fraternities.
Ten Quartets Enter Contest
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A first place trophy will be awarded to the best quartet by three judges selected from the KU music department by the "Y" committee.
Three YWCA quartets will visit the organized houses today, Tuesday and Wednesday to entertain and sell tickets.
H. SOKOLK BOX 5, MIDWOD STA.
BROOKLYN 30. N. Y.
Tickets will also be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at the information booth, the Hawk's Nest and Henley house.
Each entry will try on the University Shop's new "After Six" dinner jackets. Winners will be judged on the basis of neatness, fit and general appearance.
KC Ballet Tryouts Set For Tuesday
who wish to enter a team of 12 or more.
Area tryouts for the Starlight theater ballet will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday on the stage of the Music in Kansas City, Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Richard H. Berger, production director, said those seeking places in the chorus must be 18 years or over, with comprehensive experience in ballet, tap and modern dancing. Those trying out should bring their ballet, toe, or tap shoes.
Mr. Whitenight said the judges for the contest have not been chosen. They will probably be local people and will include a couple of University women, he said.
9 Fraternities Enter Contest To Find Nation's Mr. Formal
Time水培协会 have entered the Mr. Formal contest to date Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Pi were cited by Ken Whitenight of the University Shop as the first entries.
Final judging for the contest will begin April 21. The winner from KU will receive a jackpot of prizes offered by various local merchants. His photograph will be submitted to the national contest where it will be judged on the same points. Mr. Whitenight estimated that approximately 100 schools will be represented in the national contest.
Nine fraternities have entered the "Mr. Formal" contest to date.
The contest is sponsored by "After Six" formal wear company and the University shop. Entries may be made by any male campus group
Prizes for the winner of the national contest include a $500 savings bond, an all-expense trip to New York, and a Hollywood audition.
Historian To Lead Film Discussion
Following the showing, Mr. Miller will talk about applications of methods shown in the film in a group discussion called "Problems and Values of Restoration and Preservation of Historical Sites."
Nyle Miller, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society, will be a guest of the History club at a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the Pine room of the Union A recently released film, "The Restoration of Colonial Williamsburg" will be shown.
The film deals with the problems and methods of restoration encountered by historians and architects in re-creating historical sites.
The Williamsburg, Va., restoration is still going on, W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, said. Financed by John D. Rockefeller II, it has involved research not only in the U. S. but also in Europe and other parts of the world, he added.
Make A Record University Radio Recording Studios 925 Mass. Ph.4241
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WHO WILL BE
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AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The title goes to the collegian who looks best in the new "After Six" white summer formal jacket with the new miracle "Stain-Shy" finish. With it goes a complete summer formal outfit, prizes galore, and plenty of female-hemale worship. Enter your team today, your dealer or campus rep. has all the poop-so contact him now, and make it formal!
the Runiversity shop
NEWS APPEARAL 1402 CRISSON DRIVE, IN WEST MILLS.
Campus Representative: Bill Landess
1025 West Hills
Phone 2903
After Six BY HUDOFKER
Six
RUDOFFER
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
5)
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be called in during the hours 10 a.m., to the接待沙龙) or brought to the University Business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICE
FOUR BOYS interested in making $50-70 during Easter vacation. Easy interesting work making interviews for Kansas Radio Audience Survey in areas near nashville, Lloyds School, Osborne, Hill Center, Phillipsburg, Wakeeney, Hill City, Norton, Oberlin, Graindale, Garden City, Syracuse, Liberty, have access to a car. For information see dr K1128 Giffin, room 5, Green hall, on or dr 31128 4-4 at 6:30 p.m.
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. 31
TYPING: Theses, application letters,
paper papers, miscellaneous. Accurate
ck. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209
Unio. Phone 1601.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including our one-stop pet shop for everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
estrangers buyers. William J. Varl
Almen. 3110H
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal type-writer. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner. 3011R. t
TYPING: Themes, term service, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Roee, 838 Lm. La. 4, upstairs. Ph 2757J.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all air-
lines. Largest stock of finest quality
packs. We have the finest test equip-
ment. We have the most efficient
service. Bowman Radio and
Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont.
Free pickup and delivery. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1091 Mass. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
CRYSTAL CAFÉ serves刽吻 steaks, sandwiches, maltese, home-made pies and air-conditioned space for customers. Air-conditioned Café, a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
BULL'S EYE EVERY TIME! Every time you type those papers with a typewriter rented from your Student Union Book Room. Store 24, strong hall. 4-4
OREAD BARBER SHOP for expert barber service on the Hill, 8:30-5:30 daily. Laundry and Cleaning, Charles Coffman and Bernard Borst. 1273 Ordeal. 4-1
A 'PINK ELEPHANT' walks around carrying a trunk and always blitching. "In Lawrence is plumbing 'cause John Eisele solved riddle so quick." 3-31
FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance--All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock radios reduced to clear. Student access accounts welcome. B. P. G. rich. 5-1
$8.000.00 REWARD was paid to the captain of James Wilkes Booth. Your reward for trading here is the knowledge that everything we sell is guaranteed. Student Union Book Store, room 24. Frank Strong. 31
DIVIDENDS PAID to all KU students!
When you buy all your school supplies
and books at your Student Union Book
store. Frank Strong, room 24.
4-2
AN EASY WAY to keep up with current events—a subscription to TIME costs only $8 for 8 months. LIFE. $3.00—Stuart Union. Book Store, room 24. 4-15 Strong.
FOUND
LOST
PAIR GLASSES without case during Pep Rally in vicinity of Hoch or Snow hall. Call 565, Bill Karras. Reward. 4-4
"LAW OF THE PRESS" by Hale, Outside of Hawk's Nest in Inion Thursday afternoon. Please return to Frank Lisec, 1135 Maine, phone 1922. 4-2
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on land or in other itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 615 Downs Trave- Service, 1015 Mass.
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ement, round trip transfers, American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Martha International Bank for information and reservations. 5th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
Radio Schedule
LAWRENCE
1/2 Mile West on Hwy 59
The week's schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial:
Monday
p.m.
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Broadway Rhapsody 2:45
Old favorites in music from show
Great Symphonies 7:00
Borodin No. 2
Tuesday
Jayhawk Junior classroom...2:30
Art by Radio: Painting taught by
Maud Ellsworth, associate professor
KU Cavalcade of Hits ... 7:00
The top tunes of the week on Mt.
Tampa Bay.
Monday, March 31. 1952
Memo Pad 7:25
A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area.
Wednesday
Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30
Prairie Footprints: "Counting for
the Forest"
KU in the News 2:48
in reporting the University
news of the week.
Concert Hall 7:00
Featured Artist Anderson and Willi-
am Parmeson, violinist.
Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30
The life and music of Kleehawke.
Brainbusters *, 7:00
(master of ceremonies), professor of education
(master of ceremonies); Emil L. Telelfel, associate professor of journalism; William Conboy, instructor of speech; Helen Nielsen, professor of reedwork and Frances Nelson, professor of accounting).
Jayhawk Junior classroom...2:30
Storybook Train: "Andy and the Lion,
told by the Old Conductor
and associate professor expenial of speech."
Friday
Chamber Music ... 7:00
Mozart quintet in D major.
Sergeant Bolsters Army ROTC Staff
M Baroque organ recital: Jerald Hamilton at the console.
M/Sgt. S. F. Poole Jr., has reported for duty to the Army ROTC staff at KU as an instructor in engineering.
Sergeant Poole recently completed a 20-month tour of duty in the Far East with service in Japan and Korea.
He is replacing M/Sgt. R. K.
Webster who was recalled to active duty as a major and assigned duty in Germany.
ton at the console Chamber Music
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Drive-in THEATRE
Gary Cooper - Jane Greer
SMOKE
"You're In The Navy Now"
SMOKE IF YOU LIKE!
The dedication of the statue, sponsored by the department of Germanic Languages and literatures and the Museum of Art, will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the large lecture room of the museum.
Museum Buys Valuable Statue
A late medieval German statue, "The Virgin and Child," one of the most valuable additions to the Museum of Art, will be put on display today.
The statue was carved by Tilman Riemenschneider, early 16th century German sculptor of Wertz, Germany.
Dr. Justus Bier of the University of Louisville, Ky., an authority on late medieval German sculpture, will be the dedicatory speaker discussing Riemenschneider's life and work.
Dr. Harold J. Nicholas, assistant professor of biochemistry, has received a 2,500 dollar research grant from Bristol laboratories, Syracuse, N. Y. to continue investigating the role of steroids in human health.
$2,500 Grant To Professor
Steroids, which are found in all animal tissue, play important parts in the conquest of human disease. However, their roles are complex.
"A typical steroid is cholesterol found in many foodstuffs. Another is ergosterol which is found in yeast. When exposed to ultraviolet radiation it gives rise to vitamin D which is used in the prevention and cure of rickets. Still other examples of the steroids are the male and female sex hormones," Dr. Nicholas explained.
The new project involves the study of fungi and the biological processes by which fungi build small molecules in synthesizing such steroids as ergosterol.
"Such research may lead to the determination of how such hormones are synthesized by tissues in the human body." Dr. Nicholas said.
Isolating the substances from fungi which can be used for a more simple chemical synthesis of cortisone is another aspect of the project. This "wonder drug" is now obtained by a difficult and expensive process.
Working with Dr. Nicholas on the various aspects of the project will be three graduate students, Robert Hiltibran, Charles Wadkins and Harold Antliff.
Electric output in the United States increased 58 times from 1902 to 1940, according to a Twentieth Century Fund study.
Three Words that mean so much!
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Genealogical Collection
PRODUCTION
DANA ANDREWS
DOROTHY McGURE
FARLEY GRANGER
PEGGY DOW
MARK SAY, MARK SAY
Mat: 2:30-Eve. 7 & 9 p.m.
Features: 3:13-7:00-9:24
E-X-T-R-A
From the Solomon river to St. Louis . . . Manhattan-Topeka-Lawrence and Kansas City under water!
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Swiss Exchange Scholarship Available To Grad Students
Under the agreement with the Swiss institution a graduate student of the University will again be able to study in Zurich during the academic year 1952-53 while a Swiss graduate student will attend K.U.
The Graduate school and the German department have announced the continuation of exchange scholarships between the University and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland
The award includes a cash stipend of 3,500 - 4,000 Swiss francs in addition to tuition fees.
Applications for the scholarship should include a letter of application, a short biography, a photograph, a complete transcript, photostatic copies of university degrees and diplomas, three letters of recommendation from professors, a statement of proficiency in German, and a certificate of health.
Applications are to be turned in on or before April 10 to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman, German department, 304 Fraser hall.
Med Student Wins $1,000 Scholarship
Warren E. Swartz, a senior in the KU Medical school, is one of 10 winners of one year residency training scholarships offered by the American Academy of General Practice.
The winners were announced at the academy's annual scientific as- assembly.
Two other seniors announced as alternates for 1953 residences are John O. Baeke and Robert H. Brownsberger of the KU Medical school.
Five interns were named for 1952 and five for 1953. Each will receive a $1,000 scholarship* from a fund created by Mead Johnson and company, manufacturers of nutritional products.
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TWO PARTY SYSTEM— One on Saturday and on Sunday.
On Sale at
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Shows 2:30-7-9
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Fredric March
W
As
News
WILLY LOMAN
"DEATH OF A
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Open Tonite 6:45
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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Abbott & Costello
Ends
Tues
News
"TIME OF THEIR LIVES"
Sports
Abbott & Costello "LITTLE GIANT"
7:40 - 10:15 Co-Fun-Hit
8:42 Only
"Several exchange scholarship have been awarded in the last three years," Dr. Burzle said.
Swiss students here were Roll Vollenweider and Ernst Niedermann in 1949 and Robert Meyer in 1950.
Joan McCanish and Wendell Showalter in 1949, Margaret Berry in 1950, and Duncan Sommerville in 1951 were KU exchange students in Switzerland.
Interviews
Tuesday
Monday
Monsanto Chemical company chemists, chemical and mechanica engineers, and business graduates.
Representatives from these companies will interview prospective June engineering graduates this week. Interested persons should sign schedule in the engineering office, Marvin hall.
Wagner Electric company: mechanical and electrical engineers.
Standard Vacuum Oil company mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical and petroleum engineers.
Hazeline Electronics corporation electrical and mechanical engineers physicists and engineering physicists Wednesday
Wednesday
Proctor and Gamble company: chemical, mechanical and electrical engineers, chemists, juniors interested in summer employment.
STARTS THURSDAY
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Beach CUSHIONED CHAIRS
THIS IS A TEASER!
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Late News
MARLON BRANDO
JEAN PETERS
Evening Features 7:15 and 9:20 p.m.
Matinee Tues. 2:00 p.m.
NO INCREASE IN PRICES!
New PATEE PHONE 321
3. 下列各组物质中属于氧化物的是（    ）
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 31, 1952
Habein Resigns As Women's Dean; Martha Peterson Chosen For Post
MARGARET HABEIN
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women since September 1946, has resigned, effective July 1, to become dean of the Women's college and associate professor of English at the University of Rochester at Rochester, N.Y.
MARTHA PETERSON
CAROLINE E. HARRIS
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean since January 1947, will be the new dean of women. The position of assistant dean will be filled by Miss Mary Peg Hardman, now assisting Miss Peterson.
Miss Habein has been on leave of absence this semester to work on her thesis for her doctor of philosophy degree and hopes to have her work completed before she leaves for Rochester in August.
A. H.
Miss Habein's New York appointment begins Sept. 1. She will head the University's Women's college, which has an enrollment of about 600.
She also will teach in the English department beginning her second semester.
The University of Rochester is the sixth most heavily-endowed university in the United States and includes the Eastman School of Music financed by the Eastman family fortune.
"I will hate to leave the University of Kansas," Miss Habein said. "I have made such good friends among people, and if it will be quite a wrench to leave."
The resigning dean was born in Wasaec, Minn., where she attended high school. She received a bachelor in Northfield, Minn.
Upon receiving her master's degree from KU she became dean of
Stockton high schools before returning to the university as instructor in mathematics and to work in the dean of women office in 1942. She has been assistant dean since 1947.
girls in the Freeport, Ill., high school and later dean of women at Christian college, Columbia, Mo.
Before coming to the University in the fall of 1946 she served as dean of the college at Long junior college for women in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Haben a graduate of U.S.A. Haben's million dollar endowment fund which had been left for that num
Miss Peterson, who will succeed her, is a native of Jamestown, Kan. She holds both bachelor's and master's degrees in mathematics from KU.
Miss Hardman, from Leavenworth was graduated from the University in 1946 and taught at Onaga and Hiawatha schools before returning to KU last fall. She expects to receive her master's degree this summer from the University.
Miss Peterson is now in Los Angeles, attending the National Deans of Women conference.
She taught at Ellinwood and
Gibson Outlines Labor Situation
Modern changes in technology have presented the nation with the problem of many women taking jobs instead of staying in the home to raise their children. Hilden Gibson, chairman of the human relations department, said Sunday.
Speaking on the Sociology on the Air program over station KLWN, on the topic "Two Boys," he said the problem resulting from the technological change will take money time, and thought to solve.
"So far, there has been little public provision to cope with the problem." he said.
he described two small boys from Lawrence, whom he gave fictitious names, whose homes were unstable because their mothers worked all day and gave the children little time and for affection.
One of the boys once told his teacher he hoped to be sent to the industrial school where his brother was because his home was unpleasant to him Mr. Gibson said.
These case histories are not intended to prove that all children from homes in which the mother will be problem children, he said.
"The reason for this is more compelling than emancipation of women or freedom from household tasks. It lies in our economic system." Mr. Gibson explained.
During the second World war one-third of the nation's labor force was women, he said.
In order to maintain the American standard of living it has become necessary for more than one member of a family to be a wage-earner, he said.
Political Science Professor
To Snake T Tooneka Club
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the bureau of government research, will speak on "City Manager Government" to members of the Topeka Rotary club at noon Thursday.
In the afternoon he will attend the north central Kansas district meeting of the Kansas Library association.
Australia is developing a new tobacco-growing area which is expected to produce 12,000,000 pounds of tobacco a year.
College Republicans Break Precedent By Supporting Ike
Kansas Collegiate Republicans broke a precedent Sunday in Topeka by voting to support Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the Republican nomination for president after a lengthy debate.
It was the first time the organization endorsed a candidate before the national Republican convention has been held.
William Buechel, one of the 18 KU Young Republican delegates to the convention, said although the state group took this stand, the KU club is forbidden by its constitution to support or oppose any nominee until he is accepted by the Republican party for the candidacy.
Glenn Opie, first year law student,
were elected state treasurer for the group.
Opie is also treasurer of
the KU group.
Keith Lesher of the Municipal university of Wichita was elected new state chairman. He replaces Buechel, last year's chairman.
Wilson: "I favor making a campus survey by assembling representatives from every student group on the campus and asking them for opinions on campus problems. This would be done before the ASC meets in the fall. It would enable ASC to outline an effective agenda, and try to correct student problems."
Candidates-election officials have put their foot down on write-in votes, which are now allowing for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, who will not appear on the ballot.
FACTS, and a member of the varsity debate squad. A Summerfield scholar, he has been on the dean's honor roll every semester. Nulton recently won the Sen. Arthur Capper Oratorial contest.
Wilson has been on the ASC for two years, was a delegate to the Big Seven student government conference, and chairman of the Big Seven Presidents conference last spring. On the Council he has public relations chairman, and chairman of the football seating committee. He is social chairman and member of the executive board of IFC, a member of Pachacamac for three years, and present secretary of the party. He attends KU on a Whitehall foundation scholarship.
Continued from page 1)
The circus banquet Friday at the Military Science building was attended by 50 students. The decorations were very gay in keeping with a circus carnival. Entertainment was provided by the University chorale and Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority.
1,600 Participate In Art Conference
Exhibits were submitted by 34 of the schools. The pictures of various types were criticized by judges but were not ranked in order. No prizes were awarded.
Two pieces out of the exhibit were sold. One is a water color painting by a senior at the Olathe School of the Deaf. The other is a charcoal self-portrait by Ruth Lee, of Liberty Memorial High school.
The high school art conference here on Friday and Saturday had an attendance of 1060 students and faculty members from 47 senior and junior high schools in Kansas.
Demonstrations by faculty members and students of each fine arts class were given during regular class periods on Friday and Saturday for the visitors.
National Politics
But the Republican contest was a four-way slugging between Harold E. Stassen, Robert A. Taft, Earl Warren and a "favorite soon" running as a stand-in for Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Milwaukee, Wis.—(U.P.)—Sen. Estes Kefaufer today was considered by his backers as a hands-down winner in tomorrow's Wisconsin primary after President Truman said he would not be a candidate for re-election. $ \textcircled{4} $
Kefauver Primary Favorite
Other developments in the presidential race are:
Republicans.
MacArthur: Ervin Hohensee, a leader of the MacArthur-for-President campaign, said Mr. Truman "declared himself out . . . because he now feels that Senator Taft will not be the Republican nominee, and will have P.O. cards and can win between Eisenhower and Gen. Douglas MacArthur."
Taft: Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio said he didn't see how President Truman's decision not to seek reelection "affects the Republican contest," and that the Democrats may "have to" nominate Mr. Truman anyway because "they are likely to find that any candidate who can be nominated at all is weaker than Truman himself."
Stevenson: Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois said party leaders were putting "considerable pressure" on him to run for president, but he did not reveal whether Mr. Truman has offered to back him for the presidency.
Truman: President Truman is looking forward to becoming an "alerder statesman." He has already made fairly definite pians for a post-White House career of lecturer and activist in public affairs it was learned today.
Eisenhower: Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower declined to comment on Mr. Truman's announcement, but sources close to the general said he may quicken his homecoming to consolidate his supporters.
Warren: Gov. Earl Warren of California said only that he "could understand" the president's desires not to seek reelection.
Stassen: Harold E. Stassen said Mr. Truman's action 'makes it more difficult to deflect the Democrat's GOP. "The GOP was depriced of its "No 1 target."
Russell: Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia said he believes "I have more delegates supporting me than any other contender (and) my 32 vice president devoted public service qualify me for the leadership of this nation."
Democrats:
Kefauver: Sen Estes Kefauver of Tennessee said Mr. Truman's withdrawal would not "make much difference" in the Nebraska primary, but that Sen. Robert S. Kerr, his opponent in that contest, "may be helped a little bit" by the President's action.
Kerr: The Oklahoman said that with Mr. Truman's announcement, he is a presidential candidate "with no qualification (and) I am sure Harry Truman will do nothing against me."
Chafee Talk Correction
the second lecture by Prof. Zechariah Chafee, Jr., of the Harvard Law school, in the Judge Stephens series at KU will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. The time was previously announced as 4 p.m.
Defense Chief Wilson Resigns
Washington — (U.P.) The wage-price stabilization program was rocked to its foundations today by Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson's stormy departure from the government.
The former General Electric president, who held the second most powerful post in the administration, resigned in angry protest against President Truman's handling of the steel dispute.
Mr. Truman and the 65-year-old industrial parted company with a blazing exchange of letters which laid its house made public late Sunday.
Wilson charged that Mr. Trump reneged on an agreement made at Key West, Fla., last week to give the steel industry price relief if Philip Murray's 650,000 CIO United Steel-workers get a pay raise.
The President retorted that no final decision was made at Key West on the price issue. And he said Wilson was all wrong in his contention that the steel pay raises of 26 cents an hour recommended by the wage stabilization board were "unstabilizing."
Albeneri Recital Set For Tonight
The Albenieri trio will give a recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The concert is open to the public.
The trio, including Erich Ior Ior Kahn, pianist; George Ciompi, violinist, and Benar Heifetz, cellist, its playing third pair of concert sponsored by the Chamber Music series since 1948.
The program today will include the "Trio in C major, K. 548" (Mozart) and the "Ravel Trio in A major" and the "Trio in B Flat major, Opus 99" (Schubert).
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Phi Mu Alpha: 10:30, Battenfeld hall, pledges only.
Mathematical Colloquium: 5, 211 Strong, Prof. S. Chowla.
College Daze: those interested in working with the technical staff meet 110 Strong, 7:30.
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega: 4:30 p.m., Pine room. All members and pledges attend the initiation.
A.S.M.E.: 11 a.m., 201 Marvin.
Contests present papers.
YWCA Cabinet: 5:30. Henley house. Last meeting of old cabinet. Everyone come. Bring 75 cents.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 131 S.
Actives only.
History Club: 7 p.m., Pine room, Union. Movie, refreshments. "Problems and Value Restoration Historical Sites."
Nebraska Wins Edge In Forensic Meet
None of the schools in the Missouri Valley Forensic league tournament captured more than one of the three sections of the tournament last weekend but Nebraska had a slight edge in total competition.
The Cornhuskers won the traveling and permanent trophies for debate with an 11-1 record. Although they didn't have a winer in the individual contests Charles Klasek won third in the oratorical contest and Jack Rogers won third in the extemporaneous contest.
Nebraska's nearest competitor in the debate section was Louisiana State university with Iowa State college third. LSU's record showed nine wins and three losses and Iowa
Miss Lenore Evans of LSU finished highest in the debate tourney's quality rankings. She received seven points (low score wins). John Stevenson of Iowa State finished second with eight points.
State gained seven wins while losing five. There were six rounds of debate.
In the oratorical contest Kirk Brady of Colorado university won
Two Kansas university students, Hewood Davis and Win Koerper, college seniors, received the top speaker rankings. Each had nine points with four superior ratings, one excellent rating, and one good (superior counts one point, excellent two points, and good three points).
first place honors with Wilbur Goodseal of Kansas university taking second place.
Each man received two first place votes, but Brady got two second place votes and one third place vote, while Goodsale collected a second, third, and fourth, place vote.
Earl Van Gerpen of South Dakota university won first place in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Second place was won by Charles Jackson of Iowa State.
Awards in the oratural and ex-temporaneous sections were as in debate with the first place winner receiving a big cup, the second place winner, a gold medal, and the third place winner, a silver medal.
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