KU RALLY DOWNS LASALLE, 70 TO 65
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.122
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, April 1, 1952
Five Seniors, Two Juniors To Make Trip To Helsinki
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen announced last night the seven team members who will make the trip to the Olympic games in Helsinki, Finland after stating earlier that he would not make the announcement until the end of the week.
The seven players are Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland, Blienhard, Bob Kenney, Dean Kelley John Keller and Charley Hoag. All are seniors except Kelley and Hoag.
"Big Clyde" Lovellette, two-time All-American, has been a stand-out on the Kansas team all sec.
Bill Hougland has been a starter for the Jayhawkers all season. His sharp floor playing and accurate shooting has made him a stalwart for the Kansas team.
Bill Lienahdr was curbed in mid-season by an attack of flu. But he returned to good form in the NCAA tournament to become a definite work plug in the Kansas scoring clock.
Kenney has led the nation's free throwing artists all season. His keen defensive play and outside shooting earned him the nickname of "Trigger" for his quick, deadly shooting. He later made a definite standout on his defensive ability and rebounding techniques.
Kelley and Hoag are the only juniors who have played much during the season. Kelley has been a consistent starter and his ball hawking and one dribble shot rewarded him with a place on the NCAA all-tournament team in Seattle. Hoag has shown tremendous improvement during the season and has added a spark to the Jayhawkers in many games.
KANSAS
16
CLYDE
EAGLES
"PHOG'S" FINEST HOUR
Wild Throngs Jam Streets In Gleeful Demonstration
Within three minutes after Kansas became the No.1 college team in the nation, cars began whizzing in direction throughout Lawrence.
Hundreds of University students jammed the streets of Lawrence and the campus in about 500 cars following the 70-65 Kansas vict over La Salle last night in New York City.
Cars from four directions merged at 11th and Massachusetts streets for a mass rally.
Students were hanging on the traffic lights chanting, "On to Helsinki!" and "No School Tomorrow!" City busses were stalled in the middle of four lanes of cars on Massachusetts street and a sea of car tops stretched for more than two blocks.
The exhuberant drivers began a merry-go-round in Fowler grove in front of the Journalism building as they dodged around trees and over sidewalks.
The mass movement of cars formed and headed up 14th street onto the campus.
Again on the campus, cars turned normally quiet Jayhawk drive into a roaring, cheering, honking mass of cars and students.
Several cars were driven up and down the stoops of the west wind extension of Strong hall. Others skirted Strong hall on the lawn to rejoin the formation.
Now Helsinki Here We Are
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas' spectacular Jayhawkers pulled the most astounding comeback of the basketball year last night as they whittled a 14-point deficit into a five-point victory over La Salle's National Invitation tournament champion Explorers in the semifinals of the Olympic trials in New York's Madison Square Garden. 70-65.
Clyde Lovellette presented one of the "greatest performances ever seen in the Garden" as he threw in 40 points from every conceivable position and angle. Besides his unstoppable hook shot, Lovellette often moved out 15 and 20 feet and poked in one-handed set shots.
The magnificent Lovellette hit 18 of 30 field goal attempts and four of six from the free throw line. He set a new single season scoring record to add to his many other broken records of the year.
His 40 points brought his single season total to 863 to eclipse the 831-point record set by Duke's fabulous Dick Groat last season. Lovellette had 823 points going into last night's game.
With two and three La Salle defenders wedged in around him, Lovellette still poured through the points. He hit 16 of Kansas' 21 points in the final quarter, just as he had done in the second period.
With five straight field goals, Lovellette put the Jayhawks into the lead, 67-61, with three minutes left to play. Kansas was able to control the ball during the last minutes of the game.
In the first few minutes, La Salle edged into the lead. At the end of the first quarter they held a commanding 10-point edge.
Kansas cut the Explorer lead in half by the intermission and stayed five points behind in the third period.
The fatal fourth quarter came too soon for La Salle. Kansas trailed by five, seven and nine points during the entire part of the fourth period.
Lovellette and La Salle's Tom Gola and Norm Grekin matched goal-for-goal in the waning minutes. Grekin carried off top scoring honors for La Salle with 20 points. Gola hit 15 for the Explorers. Fred Ihele connected on deadly corner shots for 19 points.
La Salle's ace defensive man, Jack Moore, was absent from the Explorer lineup because of death of his mother.
A crowd of 13,000 La Salle-partisan fans jammed into Madison Square Garden to watch the Olympic battle of champions. Members of the KU Alumni association in New York made their presence known with cheers for their team.
Fans and sportswriters alike were hailing the 6-foot, 9-inch Kansas center as the greatest player who had ever appeared on the Garden floor.
For the travel-weary Jayhawks it was a grim and determined fight. In the past week, the Kansans have moved by plane and bus over 7,000 miles.
John Nucatola, representing the East, and Ronnie Gibbs from the West turned in commendable performances, refereeing the game.
LAN SA 10 LAN SA NL SA
"PHOG" ALLEN'S DREAM TEAM BECOMES REALITY
1
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Fraternities, Sororities Abolished - Said To Be Bad Influence
All social fraternities and sororities have been banned by the University, Chancellor Franklin D Murphy announced today.
Acting on recommendations made by Miss Margaret Habein, outgoing dean of women, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, Chancellor Murphy issued a statement saying the conditions in the Greek houses have reached a point where they are doing the students more harm than good.
A series of investigations by the offices of the two deans reveal that
the students in the houses are being asked to give more time, money and energy to their organizations than can be tolerated by the University, he said.
In his statement, the chancellor estimated that the average student in a Greek house receives only 20 per cent of the benefits that his money should bring. Food, housing conditions and supervision are not meeting the requirements of the University. the chancellor said.
"Students are expected to support their houses as if they were serfs supporting a feudal castle. Their sleeping rooms are like dungeons and their party rooms are like the Tai Mahal." he said.
houses has shifted from achieving pleasing fraternal atmospheres to "gaining notoriety as givers of the biggest parties or having the house with the most rooms."
Dean Woodruff's report to the chancellor said the emphasis in the
"The women give their money to the organization and it all goes either to the house for improvements or to the house mother for new clothes. The girls have to tell their friends they are on diets or eat at restaurants." the report said.
"Women's houses are expecting the girls to buy so many clothes and to keep their houses up so well that the sororities are not able to operate a sufficient food budget," said Dean Habein's report.
"The only time the houses have enough on the table for a real meal is on those days when they have visitors," the Dean charged.
the reports to be accurate, then the houses would have to be taken over and administered by the University.
Chancellor Murphy said if these conditions existed, and he believed
"Until the time when we believe the situation has been remedied," the chancellor said, "organized social fraternities and sororites will not exist on the campus as such."
The chancellor said that the University's right to intervene in this manner is provided for in small print at the bottom of page 117,000 of the University's charter from the state legislature.
CHANCELLOR RESIGNS
CHANCELLOR Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.122
V
APRIL FOOL'S EDITION
Tuesday, April 1, 1952
Hundreds of Lawrence citizens telephoned him during the disturbances making complaints that University students were disturbing the peace of the city of Lawrence.
One of the pep rallys held during the night was held in front of the home of Mr. Nichols. The chancellor's assistant said he had retired shortly after 10:30 p.m. to be awakened a few hours later by loud shouts, war chants and horn blowing.
He said he had lost a great deal of sleep during the past week because he had been staying up late to read detective stories and was quite irritated that students should disturb his sleep because of a "mere national championship victory."
Campus Political Leaders Planning To Disfranchise Women's ASC Vote
Plans to disfranchise the women from voting in campus elections were drawn up by campus political leaders today.
James Logan, All Student Council president, said the move was being made in accordance with existing constitutional rights.
"The women are allowed to vote in Associated Women Students elections. Giving them the right to vote in the campus elections would amount to double representation," he said.
Following the Seattle game, students aroused the city of Lawrence in the middle of the night by honking horns, blowing whistles and sounding sirens, he said.
The idea for disfranchisement originated in the last All Student council meeting which was void of women representatives. The matter was discussed extensively by the men representatives, and it was decided that disfranchisement was the
University Bans Student Rallies
A new ruling that will fine students $50 for participating in a pop rally, mob demonstration, or disturbing the peace in any manner, was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor.
The new rule bans student pep rallies and limits the blowing of car horns to between 12:46 p.m. to 12:53 p.m., Mr. Nichols explained.
"I have never before witnessed such a demonstration by students on the campus of the University of Kansas, and it is my desire that no such shameful outbursts occur again." he said.
The ruling is a result of the student riots which took place following the victory of the Jayhawker team in the NCAA championship tournament Wednesday, March 26, Mr. Nichols said.
answer to the double representation problem.
A committee to draw up the proposed amendment was appointed by Logan. It is composed of Donald Dirks, college junior; Frank Norris, business junior; William Nulton, college junior, and William Wilson, engineering junior.
The proposed amendment will be voted on by the Council at its next meeting. If passed, women will be eligible to vote only in AWS elections. The amendment is expected to pass since the ratio of men to women on council is 2 to 1.
Campus opinion is divided over the proposed amendment. Men political and campus leaders generally seem to be in favor of the move, while the women are organizing to defate the amendment.
One campus leader who wished his name withheld said, "It took a long time, but we finally realized that our national legislators were all wet when they passed the 19th amendment to the Constitution. I'm glad to see Kansas university leading the way in a drive that will sweep the country."
Meanwhile, an organized movement was being started to counteract the proposed ASC amendment. Women picketed Strong hall today shouting, "We want our vote!" Last night when word of the plans leaked out, a public demonstration by more
than 1.000 women was held at the chancellor's mansion. It was broken up by campus police.
WoodruffAdmits Painting Statue
Campus police today picked up Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, in connection with the recent painting of the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue.
The dean of men said he was "bored with the humdrum University life and just had to seek excitement."
Police Chief Joseph Skillman said Dr. Woodruff reluctantly confessed to the crime after "several hours of grilling."
Dr. Woodruff was identified by two women students. They said they were returning from coke dates shortly after midnight when they saw Dr. Woodruff apply red, green, purple and gold paint to the statue.
"I was tired of sitting around listening to students' problems. I did it and I'm glad," he shouted.
Mrs. Woodruff received the news of her husband's arrest with dry eyes. She recited a verse from the Rubativ for reporters.
Dr. Woodruff is being held in the city jail pending trial by the student court.
Murphy To Become K-State President
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today announced he would step down from the University's highest post to accept the presidency of Kansas State college.
The announcement came after Frank B. McCain, former K-State president, made public his intentions to become a "gentleman farmer."
Chancellor Murphy will be relieved of his duties at the University July 1 and will take over his new position this fall.
A leader in progressive education, Chancellor Murphy said he was taking the step in order to improve the general educational standards of Kansas.
"It is uneventful that the news had to be released so soon after Kansas won the NCAA championship," he said. "I understand that K-State has a basketball team, but I want Dr. Allen, the team and all the Kansas rooters to know that my support of the Jayhawkers will not be reduced even though I am leaving KU." he emphasized.
Dr. Murphy explained that his first project at Kansas State will be to promote more cordial relations between members of the two schools.
"While relations have never become seriously strained between the two schools, it will be my purpose to eliminate any cause for strife," he said.
He indicated his approval of changing the Kansas State mascot from a Wildcat to a "pussy cat," which he felt was more illustrative of the agricultural college students.
It is his hope to have a mass meeting of the combined students of both schools in "one of the corners of the
Grass-Roots Movement
April Fool's Issue
Don't become alarmed by today's Page 1 stories. The world hasn't gone altogether haywire. It's merely April Fool's day. Turn to Page 8 for the regular front page news.
Open Drive To Elect 'Phog' President
A grass-roots movement has sprung up in Kansas to nominate Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen for president of the United States as an independent candidate.
The movement got started after a petition was drawn up and circulated by Jack Gardner, coach of the Kansas State Wildcats who is in Lawrence scouting KU's 1952-53 cage队.
The presidential candidate blasted Jack Gardner, saying "he would do anything to get rid of me."
Allen's backers intend to conduct a quiet campaign using the University of Kansas as headquarters. Dr. Allen's recent trips to the west and east coasts are expected to be widely widespread support from those areas.
Dr. Allen said he would not campaign for president, but would accept a "clear call to duty."
Coach Gardner said, "I want to see Phog Allen any place but coach-campus. I think I'm going to
A Missourian by birth, Dr. Allen
JOHN M. BURKE
FORBEST C. "PHOG" ALLEN
Dr. Allen abounds in administrative experience. He was founder of the Kansas Relays and the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, of which he was president during its first two years, 1928 and 1929.
has spent much of his life in the Midwest and he has attended conventions in the South. In addition, he has appeared on television on several occasions to enhance his political prestige.
For eight years he was chairman of the research committee of the National Basketball Coaches association and vice-president of the National Collegiate Basketball rules committee of the U. S. and Canada. He was chairman of its research committee for 13 years.
During his 32 years at Kansas and seven years at Warrensburg, Dr. Allen has won 27 championships. He can boast of more than 700 victories during his career.
A. H. BURNS
FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
new KU fieldhouse" in order to iron out small difficulties.
"If we can all sit around and chat like neighbors, I am sure that everything will be worked out satisfactorily," he said.
An 80-mile-an- hour gale caused the collapse of the campanile this morning in the second campus disaster resulting from high winds in three weeks.
Wind Causes Campanile To Collapse
The $175,000 memorial to World War II servicemen was estimated by C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, as being a complete loss.
The 53-bell carillon which was housed in the structure seemed unharmed by the collapse. Investigators reported that the bells all sounded "about the same as usual."
Pieces of the structure have been found as far away as the stadium. Reports are that the falling of the bells was heard in Topeka.
Numerous calls were received in the Kansas office shortly after the campanile's collapse asking who was responsible and why the recital had been so short.
Ronald M. Barnes, KU carillonneur, was not available for comment. When last seen he was wandering towards Potter lake mumbling something about his "beautiful bells."
Keith Lawton, business manager, said the campanile was insured for its full value. The $78,000 instrument also was covered, he said, but he wasn't sure that the University could recover the full amount.
All carillon recitals have been indefinitely postponed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 1, 1952 Letters
Editorials
Athletic Emphasis Has Place In Universities
Many persons in this country believe colleges and universities put entirely too much emphasis on the participation in intercollegiate athletics. Why shouldn't sports be emphasized by colleges and universities?
Those persons who are against the emphasis being put upon intercollegiate athletics claim sports contribute nothing toward the improvement of either the school or the athlete. This is a faulty bit of thinking on the part of those persons who are against sports. Sports, whether they are intercollegiate or intramural, are excellent preparation for life after leaving school. It is through sports, more than any other activity, that sportsmanship and leadership are developed in the individual. Sports, if they do nothing more, are of great importance in the building of the character of the individual. No other activity in school life plays as an important part in this development as do sports.
Furthermore, those persons against intercollegiate sports maintain the belief that athletics distract from the main purpose of the school. These persons claim athletics upset the educational system of the schools. What is the purpose of the schools and universities of this country? Their purpose should be to prepare the youth of today for the job of taking over and running a world their elders have left in such a terrible mess. Athletics, which teach sportsmanship and leadership, are of much greater importance than a majority of the archaic courses taught in colleges today. Not only the athletes but every person who views sports comes under this powerful character building influence.
Opponents of intercollegiate athletics claim the athletes do not have the time to maintain their grades in school because of the heavy schedules required by the athletic program. Just because a student is a star athlete does not mean that instructors will pass him unless he maintains his grade average. Recently, E. G. Booth Jr., of Grinnell College of Iowa reported in a thesis that participation in intercollegiate athletics has little effect on scholastic marks. Booth's research was made using 50 athletes and 50 non-athletes over a period of four years. The research showed there were no tendencies toward lower academic marks. Furthermore, the upper level intelligence participants possibly improved their marks because of their athletic participation.
Last, but not least, intercollegiate athletics do more to put the school name before the public than does any other activity carried on by the school. It is primarily because of the athletic programs that a large number of students are attracted to a school. This is true of most schools including Kansas. Careful study of the athletic situation will show they do have an important place in today's colleges and universities. —Maurice Prather.
Republicans blame the Democrats for the Korean war, and in turn Democrats call Republicans warmongers. Did anyone ever think of blaming Joe Stalin?
Understatement of the week: Impartial fan watching KU play TCU in the NCAA basketball playoffs says "that big center that KU has is good."
Mail subscription rates: $1 a semester or $450 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.
POGO and his friends
THERE HE IS ...
CARE FREE AN' GAY.
LITTLE CARIN' IF
HE MADE US LOSE
OUR PANTS...
NEVER
DO HE KNOW
WHAT'S THE
GAME...
NOR
WHOM
IS PLAYIN'
WHOM.
IF THE SCORE IS OVER 2-0, HE AIN'T GONE COUNT IT.
YEH, HE DOES ALL HIS FIGGERIN' ON HIS FINGER-BONES.
BUT DON'T HE GOT A NORMAL NUMBER?
WELL... NORMAL AS ALLIGATORS GO; BUT WHEN HE GITS THINKIN' WITH HIS FINGERS, HE'S ALL THUMBS.
Student Suggests Athletic Convocation
Letters:
For the past few days there has been a terrific amount of agitation for a holiday to celebrate the feats of our basketball team. Because of a Big Seven rule the administration cannot grant such a holiday.
Dear Editor:
Obviously the rally would not have been effective at regular convocation time. But the morning class schedule could be adjusted for the same half length periods as the convocation schedule calls for with the first period starting later in the morning.
So why not have at least a compromise? We can take time from classes for all-school convocations by abbreviating the morning class schedule. Who can deny that a welcome home rally like the one Friday morning is not as important as some of our convocations?
Here is a proposed class schedule for the morning after a big rally.
1st period ... 9:40 to 10:05
2nd period ... 10:15 to 10:40
3rd period ... 10:50 to 11:15
4th period ... 11:25 to 11:50
J. Robert Ashley, Engineering Senior
This would give us a little extra sleep to make up for getting in at 3:30 a.m. and later. It might be officially termed an "athletic convocation" if there isn't a Big Seven rule against such convolutions.
Comments
(From the Cincinnati News Record, University of Cincinnati):
CLASS OF POTTED PLANTS? . . .
Many a student gets through college only to realize too late that he has been the potted plant. Through the efforts of someone else he found himself here four years ago with certain skilled professors and instructors nearby to pour in the academic lore.
All kinds of advantages are here, but he has not reached out to use them.
... To everything about him he is apathetic. Student government is controlled by cliques anyway, campus publications aren't as interesting as others, and who wants to listen to a free lecture? He probably has joined at least one organization, maybe a departmental club, but he never attends the meetings.
... But the potted plant gets enthusiastic occasionally. He pledged to give a pint of blood the last time the bloodmobile was here. There is a noble cause worth his effort, he said. He forgot to keep the appointment.
The saddest part of the story comes after graduation. Failing in the bigger trials of life, the potted plant sees only that his leaves are wilting, and he tirades against the shortcomings of his alma mater.
THERE'S MORE CHEATING . .
Four students at the University of Minnesota have been ousted for breaking into a professor's office and stealing the answers to pharmacy tests. All four are members of the professional pharmacy fraternity Phi Delta Chi.
The same students also confessed to stealing $500 worth of furniture from a men's dormitory for use in the fraternity house.
Various fraternity alumni are putting up a big kick, claiming the administration's action is unfair, and the punishment is too severe.
Zeilem
"Let's take in a movie. We wouldn't want them to think we hadn't been to another party first."
Interpretive Articles
FACTS, Pach Will Hold Party Primaries Tomorrow
FACTS and Pachacamac, campus political parties, will hold closed party primaries tomorrow to trim their lists of candidates for the all-school elections on Wednesday, April 9.
At the spring elections last year FACTS held the first party primary ever had at KU. Then after FACTS had won a majority of members of the All Student Council the ASC constitution was amended to require all campus political parties to hold primaries. The amendment also provides that only those who can prove party membership can vote.
Pachacamac succeeded in setting up primary election machinery within its membership. Then Pach invited any student group which numbered more than 20 to join and extended to outsiders a chance to run on the Pach ticket.
Little was thought about the amendment after its passage until last week. Then thought shifted to the question of spring elections and whether FACTS would be able to retain control.
The idea of having party primaries is bound to affect the combined Pachacamac-Newly Organized Women party. Until this year Pach-NOW candidates were chosen by officials of the party.
A controversy has arisen concerning the primary elections. The party primaries are closed to students who don't belong to either party. Tomorrow each voter must show party membership identification.
Pachacamac leaders insist that all students should be allowed to vote in the primaries. FACTS leaders have countered that party primaries have never been set up in this fashion and that the Pach proposal defeats the idea of having a primary.
Pach leaders also are unhappy about the requirement that each voter show a party identification card. Pach and NOW have never issued identification except for two or three to each house.
Campus party leaders began to line up their forces for the spring elections. FACTS sifted through its membership to encourage certain members to run for office. Pachaeamac also set up a procedure to obtain likely candidates from its membership.
FACTS leaders had hoped to pass a plan for classroom voting which had been proposed at an ASC meeting last month. The plan was talked over with the chancellor who agreed it had good possibilities if it could be worked out.
Pachacamac is definitely out to regain control of the ASC. FACTS is anxious to retain its grip on the reins. Odds now are in favor of Pach.
A plan was submitted to the chancellor but as yet it has not been adopted.
Thus FACTS' hopes of winning again have been diminished. It was believed that with classroom voting every student would be presented a ballot on election day, which would increase the independent vote.
Now FACTS will have to increase its efforts to arouse the independent vote if it is to win.
The law school announces it has selected a queen which may in part explain why the law students spend so much time sitting on the steps of their building.
The Republicans have failed in accomplishing their biggest task. They failed o make sure that President Truman was renominated.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Competitive Spirit Of Team Lauded By Chancellor Murphy
By RON KULL
图
写字
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy lauded the fine competitive spirit the KU basketball team showed during the NCAA playoffs in Seattle
The chancellor said that the team technically played well. "Winning was no fluke," he added.
The whole team showed good sportsmanship, he said. Lovellette and Kelley in particular took beatings in the St. John's game but they took the rough treatment with a smile.
The chancellor declined to single out anyone for special praise but he lauded Houghland for his good performance in spite of a bad leg.
"The team seemed to be trying to win the game for 'Phog,'" he said. "The general picture reflected great credit on the University, the state, and basketball."
The chancellor said that he met several of the coaches who were attending the meeting of the American Association of Basketball Coaches at Seattle. He said that
By ROZANNE ATKINS
Eight curtain calls and loud applause expressed the audience's appreciation of the superb artistic mastery of the Albeneri Trio in Strong auditorium Monday night.
The three movements of Mozart's Trio in C major seemed melodically and harmonically unpretentious but offered an excellent example of the composer's almost frugal economy of compositional raw material.
Audience Enjoys Albeneri Trio
Amazing clarity and formal balance was characteristic of Ravel's Trio in A minor. Balance is maintained throughout the four movements by framing the single movements with similar text material and by-restating the opening melodic line at the conclusion.
The B Flat Trio by Schubert concluded the concert. A good friend of Beethoven, Schubert was quick to accept the four-movement form for chamber work established by Beethoven. The last movement, a traditional rondo, has been described by Robert Schuman as "pure joy."
The trio will leave today for a concert tour in Kansas. The trio will appear here again April 7.
Official Bulletin
Todav
Alpha Phi Omega: 4:30 p.m., Pine room, all members and pledges attend the initiation.
Tau Sigma: initiation tonight.
QST: Important KU Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. EE lab., discuss Engineering exhibition. All members be present.
Women's Rifle team: no practice tonight.
Student Religious council: no meeting today. Special meeting Tuesday, April 8.
Wednesday
YWCA cabinet: 5:30 p.m., Henley house. Last meeting of old cabinet. Everyone come and bring 75c.
Phi Mu Alpha; 7 p.m., 131 Strong.
Actives only.
History club: 7 p.m. Pine room room, Union. Movie, refreshments. "Problems and Value Restoration Historical Sites."
Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining room.
Chess club: 7:15 p.m., 20 Strong, Rapid Transit tournament.
FACTS: 8 p.m. 110 Fraser. Election discussion, everyone welcome.
SUA Applications Accepted Until Friday
most of them were pulling for Kansas to win the tournament.
He was particularly impressed by the way the Big Seven coaches stood behind the KU team. He said that by the end of the games they seemed almost as anxious for KU to win as the rooters from the University were.
Applications for officers of next year's Student Union Activities board will be accepted until Friday.
James Bourgoyne, director of Student Union Activities, said the acceptance date for applications for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer has been extended and the interviews for the positions by the SUA operating committee have been moved to April 8.
V
He said that the coaches consider Dr. Allen the dean of American basketball coaches. Many of them refer to him as "Mr. Basketball."
Chancellor Murphy said that this competitive spirit is essential. He believes that athletics are "neither most important or least important in college."
He said that most of the coaches he met strongly believed in trying to preserve the competitive spirit in intercollegiate athletics.
He said that he went to Seattle because he felt that the University should be officially represented, because the team had won the conference championship in spite of sickness and injury, because Coach Allen had been "a positive influence for the good in collegiate athletics" and because "I like basketball."
Museum Of Art Receives Statue
"The Virgin and the Child," a late medieval Lindenwood statue by the German sculptor Tilman Riemenschneider, was presented to the Museum of Art Friday.
Dr. Bier traced the influences and development of Riemenschneider's style using slides to illustrate his talk. "The Virgin and the Child" was cited by Dr. Bier as one of the masterpieces of German art.
Riemenschneider and the statue were discussed in a lecture by Dr. Justus Bier, University of Louisville expert on medieval German art.
The slides illustrated how the German sculptor's style had evolved from an emphasis on the sharpness of form and a restraint of emotion to a greater simplicity expressing more emotion and atmosphere. This latter form is represented by the museum's new statue.
Tuesday, April 1. 1952
Funds from the estate of the widow of Harry C. Thurnau, former professor of German at KU, made the purchase of the statue possible.
The dedicatory program was sponsored by the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literature and the Museum of Art.
Acacia Quartet To Take Part In KFKU Top Hits Program
The Acacia quartet, University singing group, will be featured on the K.U. Cavalcade of Hits radio program over University radio station KFKU at 7 p.m. today.
The quartet is composed of Dick Roshong, college senior, first tenor; Murly Laman, college junior, second tenor; James Burgess, business junior, baritone; and Harvey Wilson, business senior, bass.
The quartet is the first student entertainment to be used on the program. A recent telephone survey conducted by the Cavalcade of Hits program indicated greater student participation in the program was
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
desired by the more than 50 organized houses polled.
Individual student talent will be a feature of the program in the future according to William E. Stanfill, writer-producer of the show. If student response is favorable to the new feature the majority of the program time will eventually be made up of students who have talent adaptable to radio, he said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Your Plymouth
Man
. . . has a used car priced for you.
Buddy
GALLAGHER
634 Mass. Ph. 1000
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University of California
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 1, 1952
Kansas Wins, 70 To 65
KU Rallies In 4th Quarter
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas' spectacular Jayhawkers pulled the most astounding comeback of the basketball year last night as they whittled a 14-point deficit into a five-point victory over La Salle's National Invitation tournament champion Explorers in the semifinals of the Olympic trials in New York's Madison Square Garden, 70-65.
His 40 points brought his single season total to 863 to eclipse the 831-point record set by Duke's fabulous Dick Groat last season. Lovellette had 823 points going into last night's game.
With two and three La Salle defenders wedged in around him, Lovellette still poured through the points. He hit 16 of Kansas' 21 points in the final quarter, just as he had done in the second period.
Clyde Lovellette presented one of the "greatest performances ever seen in the Garden" as he threw in 40 points from every conceivable position and angle. Besides his unstoppable hook shot, Lovellette often moved out 15 and 20 feet and poked in one-handed set shots.
The magnificent Lovellette hit 18 of 30 field goal attempts and four of six from the free throw line. He set a new single season scoring record to add to his many other broken records of the year.
With five straight field goals, Lovellette put the Jayhawks into the lead, 67-61, with three minutes left to play. Kansas was able to control the ball during the last minutes of the game.
In the first few minutes, La Salle edged into the lead. At the end of the first quarter they held a commanding 10-point edge.
Kansas cut the Explorer lead in half by the intermission and staved five points behind in the third period.
The fatal fourth quarter came too soon for La Salle. Kansas trailed by five, seven and nine points during the entire part of the fourth period.
Lovellette and La Salle's Tom Gola and Norm Grekin matched goal-for-goal in the waning minutes. Grekin carried off top scoring honors for La Salle with 20 points. Gola hit 15 for the Explorers. Fred lehle connected on deadly corner shots for 19 points.
Coach Phog Allen was overjoyed at the comeback surge staged by the mighty Jav Hawks.
La Salle's ace defensive man, Jack Moore, was absent from the Explorer lineup because of death of his mother.
He first decided to wait until later in the week to announce the seven players he would choose for the Olympic team. Later, he changed his mind and named five seniors—John Keller, Bill Lienhard, Bill Hougland, Clyde Lovelette and Bob Kenney—and two juniors—Dean Kelley and Charlie Hoag-to go to Helsinki.
The other seven members of the Olympic team will be picked from the Peoria Caterpillar Diesels, winners of the AAU section of the Olympic trials, by a 64-50 count over Phillips, and from the three other AAU teams that competed in the tournament.
The Diesels will pick five team members. Two others will be chosen from the Air Force All Stars, Phillips 66 Oilers and the Hollywood Fibber McGee and Molly队.
These players will be selected after the final game of the Olympic tournament between the Diesels and the Jayhawkers in Madison Square Garden tonight. La Salle will play Phillips 66 in a consolation game.
Lou Wilke, chairman of the AAU basketball committee and a member of the Olympic cage committee, said the Olympic group will meet sometime after midnight to name the seven AAU players and also to put the "stamp of approval" on the seven Jayhawkers named by Allen.
Six alternate members—three college players and three AAU players in all probability—will be selected by the committee.
La Salle Coach Ken Loeffler sighed, after the game, "We could have won if it hadn't been for the monster." There was little reason to believe him wrong.
Coach Allen also had some things to say after it was over. He bypassed the Explorers to name Kansas State as the finest team the Jayhawks played all season. He said St. John's was "by far" the best team the Kansans met in the two post-season tournaments—the NCAA and the Olympic trials.
We're In!
KANSAS (70)
LA SALLE (65)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lovellette | 18 | 4-6 | 4 | 40 | Grekin | 6 | 8-10 | 3 | 20 |
| Kelley | 2 | 2-3 | 2 | 6 | Iehle | 8 | 3-4 | 4 | 19 |
| Hougland | 2 | 2-2 | 3 | 6 | Gola | 6 | 3-4 | 3 | 15 |
| Lienhard | 3 | 1-2 | 3 | 7 | Jones | 3 | 4-4 | 3 | 10 |
| Kenney | 2 | 1-1 | 2 | 5 | Donnelly | 0 | 1-4 | 5 | 1 |
| Hoag | 3 | 0-0 | 3 | 6 | Altieri | 0 | 0-2 | 3 | 0 |
| Keller | 0 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 | Ohara | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals ... 30 10-15 19 70 Totals ... 23 19-28 21 65
Score by Quarters
Kansas ... 14 21 9 21-70 LaSalle ... 24 16 14 11-65
LOS ANGELES - ALEXANDER TURNER of the Knicks dunks the ball in an exhibition game against the Los Angeles Clippers on Saturday, March 12, 1986.
CLYDE HITS 40—Clyde Lovelle poured in 40 points against La Salle last night as the Jay-hawkers rallied to win, 70-65. The Explorers led the entire game until Lovelle hit five straight field goals in the fourth quarter to put Kansas ahead for keeps.
KU Trackmen In Texas Relays Friday-Saturday
Bill Faston's Jayhawker track man entered the Texas Relays yesterday to boost to 18 the number of university class teams which will take part in the track and field carnival Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawks will enter a 10-man squad. The total number of competitors in the relays is 968.
Another quartet made up of Bob DeVinney, Dalzell, Santee and Semper will team in the distance medley. DeVinney will double in the high hurdles.
Kansas's distance foursome—Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, Wes Santee and Herb Semper—will run the two-mile and four-mile race.
The government employs 12,000 persons to administer the affairs of 393,000 Indians—one federal employee for each 32 Indians.
Pole vaulter Jim Floyd is entered in that event. Norm Bitner is scheduled for the 5,000-meter run.
Kansas Meets AAU Champs
Peoria's National AAU champion Caterpillar Diesels spurred for a 10-point third quarter rally last night and trounced the Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., 64-50, in the first game of the Olympic
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JACKIE JONES
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas game with the Caterpillar Diesels in Madison Square Garden tonight should give an answer to a question which has been bothering sports writers and coaches for quite some time.
Many quarters feel even the best of the collegiate teams are no match for the AAU squads, but it has been four years since there has been a meeting between teams in these brackets. At that time the Phillips 66ers defeated Kentucky 53 to 49.
Most experts feel that the game tonight should be a toss up, but if there is an edge it would go to the Diesels.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen said that the AAU teams were not in as good shape as the college boys although they were better developed. He believes that a college team should do well against the AAU squads.
"Unless the AAU team has strong enough strength on the bench to make up for this handicap, a college team will have a good chance."
Other coaches and sports writers in the New York area were more inclined to pick the AAU teams, but with the coaches further west there was an inclination to string along with a tried and proven KU quintet.
Cab Renick, coach of the Phillips 66ers agreed with Phog when he said, "I think the colleges will do well. We just barely beat Kentucky four years ago. It could go the other way this time."
semifinals.
The win threw the Caterpillars in with Kansas in the finals tonight in New York's Madison Square Garden. The Jayhawkers spilled LaSalle of Philadelphia, 70-65, in the collegiate end of the Olympic twin bill.
So the top AAU team will go against the top college team to decide the top amateur basketball club in the nation.
the feelings are rather strongly centered in favor of the AAU club.
The Diesels two and three-manned Kurland during most of the game. It's likely they'll pull the same type defense against Kansas tonight.
Tonight Kansas' high-scoring Lovellette will be up against a man taller than he — 6-foot, 11-inch Marcus Freiberger. Freiberger, though scoring only four points from the charity stripe, did a good job of guarding Phillips' 7-foot Bob Kurland. Kurland pitched in 13 points.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen of the Jayhawkers said, "Normally, an AAU team is made up of college stars, boys who have reached their peak after they left college. For instance, Lovellell will be better in two years than he is now."
Southwest Missouri State first successfully used the three-man wedge type defense against the KU team. This was one of the Olympic trials in Kansas City,
But Dr. Allen didn't leave his Kansans out in the cold. "But the AAU teams" he said, "don't play as rigorous a schedule as the colleges and aren't in as good shape physically. Unless the AAU team has strong enough strength on the bench to make up for the handicap, a college team will have a good chance."
LaSalle placed two and three men around the big man last night and he still got 40 points.
There's also some speculation on how much KU's rushing defense and fast-break offense will hinder the Peoria attack.
Laughlin, Fiss Leave Gridiron To Join Jayhawk Baseballers
Kansas opens its 1952 season with Wichita Saturday. The Jayhawkers' first home game is April 8 with Rockhurst.
Adverse weather conditions have
Bud Laughlin and Galen Fiss joined Hub Ulrichs baseball team Monday, being excused from football practice.
Fiss, regular catcher at the close of last year, is expected to regain his number one backstopping spot after rounding into form. Laughlin is expected to win an outfield berth on the Jayhawker nine. He missed last season.
hampered the team. Monday's infield drill marked the fourth workout on the regular varsity diamond.
KU Education Professor To Attend Chicago Meetings
Kenneth E. Anderson, associate professor of education, will attend two meetings in Chicago this week
He will participate in "National Security and Education" as one of 100 selected educators in the pre-North Central association workshop. Dr. Anderson is a member of the state committee of the North Central association.
Jayhawks In Extended Grid Session To Prepare For Varsity-Alum Game
With only four more practice sessions before Saturday's second annual Varsity-Alumni game in Memorial Stadium, Coach J. V. Sikes drilled his Kansas football team until dusk Monday to polish up weakness which cropped up in last Saturday's intra-squad game.
The Jayhawkers polished their
A 90-minute controlled scrimmage followed in an attempt to improve offensive and defensive wide end and off-tackle smashes.
blocking assignments in the early part of the long afternoon's work.
Sikes was well pleased with the excellent showing of Jerry Bogue,
an offensive end converted from quarterback.
"Jerry certainly took to his new position in fine style and shows great promise of becoming a good end." Sikes said.
The Jayhawks are slated for a similar session today.
Page 5
April Fool's Day May Bring TV Station To University
By ALAN MARSHALL
Today, while also April Fool's day, is the day of reckoning for KU's proposed television station. Or at least apparently so.
The Federal Communications commission, controlling body of all TV stations in the United States, appears to be ready to lift its "freeze" on that date. But it isn't certain; the FCC has been sliding back its "thawing" date periodically. From all indications, however, April 1 will bring the news, good or bad.
On that day the University TV committee hopes to know if disputed Channel 11 has been permanently allocated to Lawrence. Three Kansas City radio stations, WHB, KCMO, and KMBC, have petitioned the commission to re-allocate the channel there.
According to the FCC's original tentative table of channel allocations for the entire nation, three very-high-frequency channels were to be located in Kansas City, and one in Lawrence. Of Kansas City's three, one was designated for non-commercial educational use. That means a shortage of one channel for the stations, since WDAF-TV already is using Channel 4. So the three stations decided they wanted the Lawrence share and petitioned the FCC for it.
The Kansas City stations suggested to the FCC that ultra-high frequency Channel 64 be reserved for Lawrence, while transferring VHF Channel 11 to Kansas City. The University has opposed this, both because of the scarcity of receiving sets and the additional power required for transmission.
And so, on April Fool's day, KU hopes to know whether the FCC has moved Channel 11 to Kansas City, whether the channel will remain in Lawrence as originally planned, or whether the FCC will allocate some other channel to one of the two cities.
In a sworn statement filed with the FCC, the University promises that "as soon as practicable after the FCC rescinds its request to postpone the filing of applications, the University expects to file application with the FCC to operate a television station on Channel 11."
What it amounts to is this: KU has NOT actually applied for a TV channel, but has promised to do so as soon as such channel is available. Application and approval of a construction permit is tantamount to receiving a license.
The booklet containing KU's statement and exhibits was prepared by the television committee. the chairman of which is R. Edwin Browne, director of radio. It received favorable comment from FCC authorities.
Aside from the sworn statement, the booklet went into some detail
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to explain how the University is equipped to handle a TV station, and how it would be used.
While that cost would perhaps seem prohibitive at first, Mr. Browne is quick to point out that "it is acceptable to be inexpensive, 'in-expei-vesive, educational method'."
According to Mr. Browne, the KU station would eventually operate on the same schedule as a commercial station. The exact number of hours would be determined by (1) the FCC, (2) what KU wants to give the state, and (3) obvious economic factors involved.
He compares it with a giant classroom holding 50,000 students, all in a front row seat.
"That, of course, is impossible, but TV makes it a reality. I don't think people in general realize the tremendous educational possibilities available in television. It changes our whole concept of how people are to be educated."
Actually, though, these would only be a beginning. With the vast resources of the University, the field is almost unlimited.
A small sampling of television programs which KU is qualified to develop are in such fields as medicine and public health, science music and art education, home economics, dramas, and political discussions.
Woodruff To Attend Meeting In Colorado
Apply At 815 Mass.
Laurence C. Wooddruff, dean of men, will leave today for Colorado Springs to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.
Tuesday, April 1, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Dean Woodruff is a member of the executive committee of the association. He will return Sunday.
A new display titled "The Family Tree of Man" showing the evolution of man and greater apes from simpler forms is being prepared by the Museum of Natural History.
Man's Evolution To Be Displayed
C. S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology and assistant curator of anthropology, is planning the display. It will consist of 17 casts of representative skulls of men and apes. He said the skulls cover man's development from the Paleocene age, or 75 million years ago, to the present.
The display is not altogether new, he explained, but rather a revision of an older one that used to be located in the museum. The display has been revised in terms of the latest information, he said.
Professor Smith estimated that it would be about a month before the display would be completed. It will be seen on the mezzanine floor when finished.
The project will be used as part of the class study for a course in Prehistoric Man taught by Rupert Murrill, instructor in sociology.
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, finished presenting a research paper to the American Association of Anatomists at 10:30 a.m., was in Providence, Indiana Island at 17:45 in Lawrence and half an hour later was viewing a Spanish-made movie in Hoch auditorium.
Time, Miles Move Rapidly In Air Age
Time and miles move rapidly in the air age.
Good weather and luck helped. Dr. Roofe left Providence by plane at 11:35 a.m. In New York he cancelled a reservation and managed to board the next westward plane after only 10 minutes. In Chicago his luck was even better and he lost only six minutes. On the plane to Kansas City was a Topekan who had a car waiting at the airport and who kindly drove Dr. Roofe on to Lawrence.
Good weather and luck helped.
"But in a few years I'll tell somebody about this trip and they'll probably wonder why I took so long!" Dr. Roofe comments.
--various types of machine-guns. Midshipmen will be on hand to explain the purposes and operation of all the equipment.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
PAULI was having a sand-wich at the Dromedary-Bar when his roommate said:"Sheedy, every co-ed sphinx your hair is ugly! Your camel's hair coat won't pass the Finger-Nail Test! Therefore, if you fig-ger to get any dates, I humphly beseach you to try Wildroof Cream-Oil! Contains soothing Lanolin. Non-alcoholic. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Groomes hair neatly and naturally all day long. It's your hair's best friend!" Sheedy got Wildroof Cream-Oil and now his Sahair-a looks terrified Better desert water, pyramid your savings up to 29¢ and dry-ve to any drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroof Cream-Oil, America's biggest-selling hair tonic! Ask for it on your hair at the barber shop, too. You'll really be done yourself a favor!
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Naval Display At Exposition To Show State's Largest Gun
The University's Naval ROTC unit will put on a display for the 32nd annual Engineering Exposition including everything from the largest gun in the state of Kansas to recruiting posters.
The big gun is the ROTC unit's 5-inch-38 caliber anti-aircraft gun. The weapon is located in the Navy lab in the Military Science building and is used for training midshipmen in naval gunnery and ordnance.
Other ordnance equipment on display will be mines, torpedoes, fire control equipment, loading machines, depth charges, rockets, ammunition, and working models of
Student Reaction Favors Sour Owl
Student reaction to the current Sour Owl and the parody, "Sick—Pocket News Meekly," generally seemed to favor the campus humor magazine.
But almost all the students were of the opinion that the jokes were better in this issue. One college sophomore said she couldn't "get" some of the jokes for a long time. "But when I did get them, they were funny," she said.
Opinions ranged from "Oh, it's the funniest thing that's ever been printed," to "Well, it isn't as bad as the first one."
Most students felt that the parody "definitely adds something." Not one of the students polled wanted the parody eliminated.
"Sick—Pocket News Meekly" is a satirization of the pocket news magazines which have reached popularity within the last few years. It was printed separately from the Sour Owl.
Navigation equipment featuring electronic aids to the navigator also will be displayed. Actual receivers and transmitters of radar and loran equipment will be shown along with sample Radar scope presentations, navigation equipment for detection And Ranging, and Loran which stands for Long Range Navigation, are two of the Navy's latest electronic aids to the navigator.
The unit's amateur radio transmitter, station KONBI, also will be on display.
An exhibit of Naval engineering equipment, damage control equipment and ship stability demonstrations will be other features of the Navy exhibit.
Ground Controlled Approach, or GCA, equipment may be brought from the Naval Air station at Olathe for the exposition. This equipment is used for directing planes in to a safe landing on an obscured or weathered in field. By means of this electronic equipment a pilot may be guided to a safe landing from 10 miles away without ever seeing the field.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 1, 1952
Spring Suits To Accent Curves With Full Skirt, Brief Jacket
Curve-accenting femininity plays a major role in spring suits, presenting a picture that is typified by the full skirt and brief jacket silhouette featured in an eye-compelling, texture-some fabric.
Although they all predominantly follow similar bodice molding, waist-nipped, arched hipped and full-skirted lines, newest suits are to be found in as great a variety as the flowers.
Jackets, for example, range from the very brief rolled bolero types, with curved contours accentuated, in many instances, by slope-shouldered, melon shaped three-quarter sleeves, to the longer length jacket, that ends just below the hipline, with a slightly rippled peplum or half-belted back.
Other jacket styles include little spencers, arch hipped basques and figure-hugging tops with deep dolman sleeves, removable capelets or high-placed seam or pocket detail.
Typical of spring's new brief jacket silhouettes is a suit with a waist-length poole cloth, spencer jacket, with three-quarter dolman sleeves, teamed with a full gored gabardine skirt.
The very full, easy full and eased slim skirts also present a variety of choice. Many feature all-around pleats. On others, pleats are grouped in novel effects. And still other skirts are stitched to the hipline then pleated to the hem, featuring the long torso line.
Fullness in new suit skirts is also achieved by the use of many gores or confining fullness to the back with the front giving a straight hanging appearance.
Although slim skirts are predicted to continue their popularity through the new season most have been eased immeasurably, often with low kick pleats placed either front or back. for a softer outlook.
Distinctive of the full-skirted silhouette is the suit with a full four-gored skirt and short, molded asymmetrically closed jacket.
New costume suits, following the full skirt-brief jacket pattern set for the season, offer added news interest in their greater than ever versatility. This season they are chameleon-like with removable capelets on cardigan jackets, crisp fabric printed blouses accompanying them, and in redingote coat designs that have jacket-effect tops and come with matching skirts. One costume suit even has a printed petticoat and blouse that can be worn as a completely separate outfit.
One perfect version of the costume suits, featured for spring, offers a two-in-one costume for outdoor and indoor wear. The tiny rippled capelet can be worn for outdoors, then removed to reveal a molded, cardigan neckline jacket in a dressmaker mood.
Newest texture-conscious fabrics and colors employed for suits complete the picture of femininity and great variety.
Silks are expected to hold a prominent place in spring suit fashion, as are brocades, bengalines, failles, novelty taffetas, pebble tweeds, metal shot worsteds, boucles, pooodle cloths and gabardines.
Colors vary from easy to blend neutrals and perennially popular navies and black to yarn dyes, small plaids, novelty checks, pastels and two-tone combinations that make use of contrast solid colors with contrast texture fabrics for skirt and jacket, or achieve contrast with a plaid or a check combined with a solid tone.
Incinerators, installed and used without regard to smoke or fumes, are a menace to pure air.
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Freshman Dormitories Elect New Officers
743 Mass.
Marjorie Englund, Corbin-Hodder and Betty Lu Gard, North College-Hopkins, are the new presidents of the freshman dormitories. The new vice-presidents are Barbara Becker, North College-Hopkins, and Elizabeth Here. Corbin-Hodder.
Other new officers for Corbin-
Hodder are: secretary, Geerte Van
Oppen, and corridor presidents,
Nancy Adams, Barbara E. Anderson,
Sarah Heindel, Marjorie Hockenhull, Barbara Holmes, Jo Anne John, Martha Morton and Lela Raines.
Call 675
Other new officers for North College-Hopkins are: secretary, Mary Taggart; AWS representative, Betty Hauck; and corridor presidents, Sally Anderson, Nancy Bodwell, Elizabeth Cole, Jude Crane, Lois McArdle, Nanette Pittman, Mary Ellen Stewart and Elizabeth Teas.
Theta Sigma Phi Announces New Officers, Pledges
Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism junior, was recently elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Other officers are Jacqueline Jones, secretary; Joan Lambert, treasurer, and Dot Taylor, Matrix banquet chairman.
New pledges are Mary Cooper and Miss Taylor. All are journalism juniors.
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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An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
Love birds in a silver cage, love seats, and spring flowers decorated the living room of Watkins hall Saturday at the annual spring formal.
Love Birds, Flowers Featured At Dance
The dance was held from 7 to 10 p.m. to enable listening to the University of Kansas-Southwest Missouri State Teachers College basketball game.
FALL REGISTRATION
NOW ONLY
The chaperones were Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother; Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs. Edna R. Ramage.
The guests were Gordon Gaston, Charles Dick, Dwight Platt, Kenneth Long, Ronald Roth, Dean Considine, David Webber, Calvin耿mann, James Thomas, Bobby Hollingsworth, Hugh Hodgden.
Evelyn Bradshaw, Henry Bradshaw, Hugh Eberle, Jack Rodgers Robert Pace, Naomi Willenberg Richard Backman, Gene Rodgers, Charlene Smith, Kenneth Moore, Nelson Bachus, Jess Wheeler, Marvin Weishaar, Erwin Lamb.
David Thurston, Richard Gruendel, Charles Schroff, Delbert Howerton, James Glass, Glen Beauchamp, Donald Little, Arnold Carlton, Asa Hoening, and Frank Johnson.
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.
Carruth hall entertained with a faculty open house from 3 to 5 p.m. March 26.
NOW OPEN
Carruth Entertains Faculty At Open House
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
ONTARIO
Acacia Fraternity Selects Junior For President
Guests were Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism; Miss Marie Zepplin, assistant professor of home economics; Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education; J. W. Twente, professor of education; Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English; Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music.
Donald A. Boege, instructor of secretarial training; Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training; Mrs. Louise Cochran, instructor of sociology and Western Civilization; Mrs. Ruth Cline, instructor of secretarial training, and Miss Lucille Kohler.
1845-H Larrabee Street Chicago 14. Illinois
Kenneth Stanley, college junior, was recently installed as president of Acacia fraternity for the coming year.
Other officers are William Lint-strom, education junior, vice-president; Donald Tice, college sophomore, social chairman; Kenneth Beck, college sophomore, secretary; Oscar Chowning, college junior, senior steward; Herbert Strunk, college sophomore, junior steward; James Short, graduate, sentine; James E. Taylor, business junior, alumni correspondent; Farrell Schell, education junior, triad correspondent, and John Hoffman, education junior, IFC representative.
Here's How To Prevent Winds Weather From Chapping Skin
The great amount of cold weather lately combined with strong winds has resulted in dry and chapped skin for many. To ease the feeling of a raw, chapped face, here are some easy rules to
When you cleanse your face with cream, make it a quick but daily facial. Smooth on a small amount of cream, starting at the base of the throat. Leave it on the skin a few minutes to get the full value. Then remove the cream with upward strokes to give your face a lift. Continue to apply cream until the facial tissues show no dirt.
When you wash your face use a soap or detergent that agrees with your skin. Wash with upward circular finger, movements, and then rinse generously. Be sure to dry your face completely, as it is a good protective measure.
When you're hitting the books,
put a little cream on your face.
This gives your skin a little extra softening
and lubricating action.
Just before bed, remember to put on a lotion or cream and its desirable effect will work for you while you're getting some beauty rest. No longer do you have to go to bed with a sticky face. There are several new preparations which are very effective for dry skin which do
Spring To Feature Shorter Hair Styles
Hair styles for spring reflect the Empire feeling of new fashion in shorter, off-the-neck styles that can be varied to flatter individual facial contours.
DINNERS
So comfortable, especially during the warm weather months, this short style can be swept back into soft natural-looking waves ending in turned-up ends for a completely feminine look.
Look to shoulders and sleeves for outstanding spring fashion interest. Shoulders remain natural, but look wider with the puffiness of low placed sleeves. Armholes are deeper with strict modelling below. Sleeve interest can be found in last season's full length lantern and balloon style diminished to powder puff and mushroom forms, with the flare around the elbow only.
Here's How To Restore Rayon Rayon blouses or slips that have grown limp can be restored to life by dipping in gelatin.
Shoulder-Sleeve Note
First, wash them as usual in lukewarm soapsuds, and rinse well. Then make dipping solution by softening two tablespoons granulated gelatin in cold water. Dissolve in two quarts boiling water. Cool to lukewarm. Dip garments, squeeze out excess moisture. Iron as usual at low heat while damp.
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not come off on your pillow.
In make-up the use of non-drying make-up bases or a little cream or lotion under your make-up is wise. Not only does it give your skin that dewy look but an extra benefit of protection against dry and chapped skin.
Alpha Delta Pi Observes State Day
Active and alumnae members of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority met in Lawrence on March 29 for their annual observance of State day. Miss Helen Glenn, grand secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Ettana B. Ainez, treasurer of the chapter, representatives of the grand council, participated in the activities.
Tau chapter and the Lawrence alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi were the hostesses for the day-long meet-in office at 9 a.m., at the chapter house.
At noon a luncheon was served in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel to 150 members from Kansas and western Missouri. Reports were given and plans announced for the coming year at the afternoon joint meeting of actives and almaeum.
Members of the local committee were Miss Agnes Brady, state president; Mrs. Mary Lois Hausler, Lawrence alumnae president; Mrs. Mildred Hedrick, Marcia Hall, and Mrs. Mary Ringler, Lawrence alumnae; Miss Diane Stonebraker, president of Tau, and Miss Denni Wade, corresponding secretary of Tau.
Gettin' There's NO PROBLEM
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For Complete Schedule Information CALL 388
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Ask The Driver For The 1952 Pocket Calendar and
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FOUR BOYS interested in making $50-70 during Easter vacation. Easy interesting work making interviews for Kansas University near Salina, Minneapolis, Lincoln, Stooble Osborne, Smith Center, Phillipsburg, Wakeeneen, Hill City, Norton, Oberlin, Grainfield, Garden City, Syracuse, Liberty, Lakewood, and access to a car. For information see Kirk Giffin, room 5. Green hall, or call 3112W after 6:30 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, application letters term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs.Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601. tt
JAMIE WKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jawhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. Get it for everyone. Our one-stop pet shop is our very best. Fur fin, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
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CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
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CRYSTAL CASTA serves noce steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and ales. Open space for customers. All conditioned. In a a.m. 8:30 midnight. Crystal Cake. 699 Vt.
MISCELLANEOUS
BROKEN HEARTS are out of our line, but we can repair your pens and type-ing them in today to your Student Union, Bookstore, room 2 7 Frank Strong.
BULL'S EVE EVERY TIME! Every time you type those papers with a typewriter rented from your Student Union Book Store. Room 24, strong hall. 4-4
OREAD BARBER SHOP for expert barber service on the Hill. 8:30-5:30 daily.
Cleaning Laundry and Cleaning. Charles Coffman and Bernard Borst. 1237 Coffman. 4-1
"A PINK ELEPHANT walks around a carrying trunk and always blushing".
In Lawrence blushing 'cause John Elsele solved the riddle so quick.
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
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance- All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock rates reduced to clear. Student storage accounts welcome. B. F. Gorman rich. 9-1
FOR SALE
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
FOUND
AN EASY WAY to keep up with current events—a subscription to TIME costs only for 8 months. LIFE, $3.00—Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong.
PAIR GLASSES without case during
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"LAW OF THE PRESS" by Hale. Outside of Hawk's Nest in Inster Thursday afternoon. Please return to Frank Lisee, 1135 Maine, phone 1922. 4-2
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange tours or individual Hitteries for whether tours or individual Hitteries. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf**
TRANSPORTATION
The new kingdom of Libya is Africa's fourth and largest independent country with no tie to foreign crown or colonial empire. It has joined Ethiopia, Egypt, and Liberia in free status.
DRIVE·IN Theatre ½ mile west of Lawrence on Highway 59
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9 Women Enter Queen Contest
Nine candidates will vie for the title "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Green theater. The winner will reign as queen of the annual law school day.
Miss Res Ipsa Loquit, which means "the thing speaks for itself," will be selected by a jury of three judges: Marvin Small, secretary of the Jayhawk club, William R. Scott and Quintin Johnstone, associate professors of law.
Those who were selected by their houses to compete are Connie Maus, college junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Lee Calkins, college sophomore, Alpha Phi; Georgia O'Daniel, college freshman, Sellars; Donna Carter, fine arts sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Barbara Spaulding, college sophomore, Alpha Micron Pi.
Ann Dodge, college freshman,
North College hall; Beth Fife, fine
arts junior, Carruth hall; Rose Marie
Novotny, college junior, Sigma
Kappa, and Janice McFarland, education sophomore, Chi Omega.
The candidates will be judged on "their natural charm, figure, poise, figure, beauty of face, and figure," according to the queen committee for law school day.
Selection of a queen is the first event of law school day. Plans call for a picnic at 12:30 p.m. in South park where the law faculty will play the law students in softball.
In a speech before Congress Senator Carlson said, "We are very proud of the basketball teams of Kansas university and Kansas State, which during the entire past season have been placed among the top ten teams in the nation."
Sen. Frank Carlson from Kansas was quick to remind his fellow senators who won the games at Seattle.
Congressmen Hear Praise For KU Team
The senator went on to say, "Mr. President, I should also like to say that we have followed with interest the Kentucky university number one team because its coach, Adolph Rupp, was a boy born and reared in Halstead, Kan.
"In Kansas we take our sports very seriously," Senator Carlson said. "Basketball goes back to the days of Dr. James A. Naimith, who attended Kansas university in the early nineties and started basketball there. In fact, he was the founder of the game in our nation."
NOW
3 More Record Shattering Days Left!
VIVA ZAPATA!
Mexico's Tiger on a White Horse!
Late News
starring
MARLON BRANDO
JEAN PETERS
Evening Features 7:15 and 9:20 p.m.
NEXT
"Treasure of Lost Canyon"
NOW
3 More Days
Record Shattering Left!
VIVA
ZAPATA!
Mexico's Tiger on a White Horse! 20
starring MARLON BRANDO JEAN PETERS Evening Features 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. NEXT "Treasure of Lost Canyon"
Tuesday, April 1, 1952
NEW PATEE
PHONE 321
Dr. Patton At YWCA Retreat Advises Simplicity In Faith
"We must develop a simplicity of faith to cope with the complexity of everyday living." Dr. John H. Patton, director of Westminster foundation, said Saturday at Henley house.
His speech, "Personal Life," was first on the program at the annual spring retreat for the YWCA old and new cabinets. The meeting also served as the first of three training sessions for the new officers.
Dr. Patton explained that there are five areas to develop in making one's life count. He must think clearly, be committed, express his commitment, act from honest motives, and trust in God. he said.
"What you think influences what you do," he said. "Do not let your activities control you. Take time to think.
"Being committed" is the second responsibility of the individual in his personal life, Dr. Patton said. One should take his stand and not
Government Bureau Members Lead Talks
Three members of the KU bureau of government research will lead discussions on strategies of the Kansas Library association being held in Kansas this week.
Miss Harriet M. Shedd, research assistant, and Raymond R. Carmon, consultant of government research, will lead the discussion of legislative procedures in the southeast Kansas district meeting in Iola Wednesday.
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vacillate from "this one thing I do, he said.
Christian commitment of personality should be expressed toward all of one's fellowmen through love that "seeketh not its own ane is not easily provoked," he said.
Acting from honest motives is the fourth test of one's personal faith. The end never justifies the means he said. "One must not shade his motivates to get a good end," because by doing so, one's conscience can be dulled until he does not recognize the choices which are not always black and white, but shades of grey, Dr. Patton warned.
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מחרוזת : נראה כי גבוהה
KU GOES TO HELSINKI
BOMBAY MAIL 1962 JUNE 10
Jayhawkers Defeat La Salle,70-65 To Earn Place In Olympic Games
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY—Lawrence was the scene of a wild celebration last night after KU came from behind to defeat La Salle, 70-65, to enter the finals of the Olympic trials in New York. By virtue of the victory, the Jayhawkers earned the right to send seven men to Helsinki for the Olympic games this summer. Thousands of students in hundreds of cars took part in last night's demonstration. For two hours, students cheered, blew horns, rang bells, bumped fenders, and even drove their cars over campus sidewalks and lawns—Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
The Kansas Jayhawkers continued their winning streak Monday night by defeating La Salle of Philadelphia, 70-65, in a thrilling fourth quarter surge of power at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
The victory Monday night assures seven KU cage stars of a berth to the Olympics at Helsinki this summer. Clyde Lovelette, John Keller, Bill Lienhard, Bill Houng, Bob Kenney, Dean Kelley and Charlie Hoag will make the trip.
Lovellette personally staged the uprising in the fourth quarter that turned the tide on the La Salle Explorers.
The all-American scored 40 points to set a new Garden record for the season. He shot 32 times and hit 18. He added four free throws out of the six he attempted and tucked in 14 rebounds for another brilliant performance.
Lovellette had 21 points at the end of the half when Kansas trailed by five points, 35-40.
Trailing 49-54 going into the final
10 minutes, Lovellette and Hoag carried the load in turning the tide. Although Hoag contributed only one basket it kept the game headed in Kansas' favor.
Lovellette put the Kansans in front for the first time since midway in the first quarter when he laid one up to the hoop making the score 57-56 with seven minutes to go. Donnelly of La Salle tied the score up and then took him by Lovellette's fourth personal foul. Lovellette scored again but Fred Iehle tied the score up again with two free throws.
Then Lovellette scored four straight baskets to give the Kansans a six point lead, 67-61.
Kelley and Hoag scored to round the figures to an even 70 points with Gola and Gerkin of La Salle sinking
The Javahaws will move into tonight's game with the Peoria Caterpillar Diesels who beat the Phillips Oilers 64-50 last night in the AAU preliminary.
two baskets in a rally that came too late.
Shortly after the game cars jammed the streets of city and campus. An estimated 500 cars drove on sidewalks, over lawns, and down the steps of Strong hall. Cheering students shot firecrackers and blew sirens.
Two bonfires started by students caused damage to the asphalt pavement of Massachusetts street. At 11th there is a hole about seven feet in diameter and at 7th street a hole about four feet in diameter.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green was painted between midnight and 1 a.m. in three gay colors. The daubers used, red, black and green paint.
ASC And Class Election Candidates
The first primary election ever held by more than one campus political party will be held Wednesday, when FACTS and Pachacamac hold closed party primaries.
At stake in the primaries are the candidacies of students for positions on the All Student Council, and class executive positions.
Polls will be open from 7:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. at three locations: main floor, Student Union; main floor,
theatre hall, and Strong hall basement.
ID cards of each voter will be punched, and FACTS will punch the party membership card also. All voters are required by the ASC to show party identification when voting.
A list of candidates in both parties follows:
ASC President: FACTS-Donald Dirks and William Nulton; Pach—Frank Norris Jr. and William Wilson.
ASC male representatives, district I (College and the School of Journalism): FACTS—William Arnold. Melvin Cox, Dennis Henderson, Donald Horttor, Marc Hurt, Robert Stewart, Charles Stubblefield, Donald Woodson; Pach—Bruce Johnston, James Sharpnack, William Hawkey, Richard Schmidt, David Hills, Bob Swain, Hubert Dye, Fred Dumire.
ASC female representative, district I: FACTS-Mary Bett, Ann
Ivester, Vicki Rosenwald, Joyce Shank, Lou Ann Snee, "Winkie" Stewart, Kay Conrad; Pach—Norma Lou Falletta, Jeanee Fischer, Donna Arnold, Jerry Hesse, Nancy Landon, Dot Taylor.
ASC male representatives, district III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Education, and the Graduate school): FACTS—William Adams, Lyle Anderson, Eugene Goltz, Robert Huff, Edward Kindley, Alan Nanninga, Ali Oruc. Pach—Joe Woods, Sam Perkins, Run Kull, Thomas White, Dale Dodge, Don Jensen, William Hall, Fred Tarry.
ASC representative, district II (School of Engineering and Architecture): FACTS—Lawrence Kravitz, Gene Rogers, David Urie; Pach—Mahlon Ball, Dean Glaseco, Dean Barrett, Richard Verbrugge, Ralph Lamb, John Hoffman.
ASC female representatives, district III: FACTS—Marese Ball, Marion Clyma, Allie K. Grove, Phyllis Guthrie, Joan Fink, Pach—Mary Agnes Leach, Heyeywood, Nancy Canary, Louise Swigart.
retary: FACTS—Shirley Ann Thomson, Suzanne Thompson; Pach—Ann Wagner, Martha Jane Shaw. Treasurer: FACTS—Louis Clum, William Patterson; Pach—Patricia Lloyd. Janice Manuel.
Junior Class: President: FACTS—Richard Logan, Shirley Piatt, Michael Pronko; Pach—Robert Ball, Frank Sabatini. Vice-president: FACTS—LaVannes Squires, Richard Cummings; Pach — Margaret Black, Marilyn Hawkinson, Secrete FACTS—Lowell Snyder, Jack Pickering, Patricia McKay, Nancy Gleichrist. Treasurer: FACTS—Larry Johnston, Darrell Brown; Pach—August Lauterbach, Myron McCleenvy.
ASC representative, district IV (Schools of Law and Medicine): FACTS—Thomas Reynolds Pach—Robert Walker, Eugene Balloun, Gravdon Luthey.
Senior Class: President: FACTS—Lov Kirkpatrick, Neil McNeill; Vice-president: FACTS—Wilbur Goodseal, Keith Palmquist; Pach-Virginia Mackey, Leah Ross. Sec-
Sophomore class: President:
FACTS—James Perkins, Dick Hunsucker, Kenneth Bronson; Fach—Jack Glenn, Fred Rice, Jay Warner.
Vice-president: FACTS — Dixie Badgwell, Vernon Schrog, Richard Ross, Ila Dawson; Pach—Jane Armstrong, Sandra Puliver, Barbara Bateman, Kaye Siegfried, Gerry Odell, Carol McDougall, Martha Morton, Marlene Moss, Mary Porch
Secretary: FACTS — Georgia O'Daniel, Lynn Stewart, Marjorie Englund; Pach—Marilyn Sorem, Joyce White, Althea Rexroad, Pat Hayes, Sarah Heindel, "Hankey" Haines, Mary Lou Meyer, Treasurer: FACTS—William Latimer, Dale Bowers, Maralyn Eyler; Pach—Douglas Barling, Tom Ricky.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No. 122 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, April 1, 1952
Pach-NOW Defies Ruling On Primary
Pachacamac-NOW has decided its members won't carry identification cards for the primary elections Wednesday.
Party leaders are making this move in defiance of an All Student Council ruling last week which required all campus political parties to furnish their members with party identification cards if the members wished to vote in the primary.
Rally Planned For Wednesday
Plans for a second welcome rally within a week were prepared today by Dugan Scanlan, college senior who organized the rally last Thursday night. The rally is scheduled to be held about 4 p.m. Wednesday in front of Watson library.
"We plan to keep this rally on campus thereby keeping it under control. It is unfortunate that last night's rally got out of hand." Scanlan said.
Plans also were being made to send another good luck telegram to Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen and the Kansas Jayhawkers. A box for 5-cent contributions and a scroll to sign were set up outside the Hawk's Nest in the Union today.
The last work received on the campus reported that the team would arrive in Kansas City at 2 p.m. Arrangements are being made to send the cheerleaders to meet the plane. Highway patrol cars will escort the University bus from Kansas City.
- William Wilson, one of Pach-now's candidates for the ASC presidency, said Pach had had neither time nor opportunity to solicit outside membership or to obtain money for the primary campaign.
Pachacamac announced Monday night the following party platform:
1. Continued investigation for a practical and workable plan of reorganization of the ASC.
2. Establishment of a student-faculty committee to co-ordinate and integrate the activities of all campus organizations.
3. Provision for definite projects for the class officers.
4. Extension of the student labor board program.
5. Auditing and publication of baskets sheets of all-campus organiza- tizations.
6. Improvement of campus parking facilities.
7. Fire inspection of University building to revision of smoking regulations
9. Absolute student regulation of the student section in Memorial stadium for all athletic contests.
8. Pre-enrollment of graduating seniors during the preceding spring semester.
10. Investigation of University probation requirements.
Wilson said that anyone with an ID card can vote at Pach's primary booth.
Dr. Louis Hadley Evans, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hollywood, Calif., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon June 1 for the 80th annual commencement of the University, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today. $^{\textcircled{4}}$
With more than 6000 members, the Hollywood First is the largest Presbyterian church in the world.
Presbyterian Pastor To Give June Baccalaureate Sermon
Dr. Evans holds the bachelor of arts degree from Occidental college and B.D. degree from McCormick Theological seminary. At Occidental he was an all-conference end and midterm exam. He has received honorary degrees of doctor of divinity, doctor of laws and doctor of human letters.
After one year on the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, Dr. Evans was elected president of the Presbyterian Board of National Mission and held three years before going to the First church in Hollywood in 1941.
Dr. Evans spends at least three weeks on college campuses every year. During the past 12 months he received invitations to lecture and research in colleges and universities. His own church, college department of 600 members.
Dr. Evans has been one of the main speakers at five international Christian Endeavor conventions and has addressed seven general assemblies of the Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A.
Baccalaurate services will be held
in Memorial stadium. The facility and candidates for degrees will start the march down Mount Oread to the stadium at 7:30 p.m.
PETER H. MORRIS
DR. LOUIS HADLEY EVAN
Rally To Greet KUTeam
Rally To Greet Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No.123
Wednesday, April 2, 1952
SCORE
RELAXING BEFORE THE PRIMARIES—The four candidates for the presidency of the All Student Council took a moment to relax from campaigning Tuesday, while their thoughts no doubt centered on today's primary elections for FACTS and Pachacamac. Left to right, they are Frank Norris, business junior, and William Wilson, engineering junior, both candidates running in the Pachacamac primary; Donald Dirks and William Nulton, college juniors, running in the FACTS primary. One candidate will be chosen from each party to run in the general election. Wednesday, April 9.-Kansan photo by Jack Long.
Feudin', Fussin
ASC Orders Closed Primary For Pach
Three actions with bearing on today's primary elections and general elections Wednesday, April 9, were taken Tuesday by All Student Council.
Pachacamac, Greek political party, was told again that only students who could produce evidence at the polls of party membership could vote in the Pach primary.
A resolution forwarded by Pachacamac to allow any student a vote in its primary was defeated by a Council vote of 10-7.
A resolution to punish any group which forces its members to vote in general elections was passed, 13-9.
Discussion on the three actions was fast and furious at the primary election eve meeting of the group.
(Monday, Pachacamac announced that their party members would not carry party identification in order to vote in today's election.)
After a report from the elections committee on the setup of today's election, James Logan, ASC president, told Pach members that their "publicity trick" printed in Monday's Kansan would do them no good.
William Wilson, Pach candidate for ASC presidency, defended the Pachacamac stand, saying: "We want to let all students vote in our primary."
Logan told him that "only party members could vote according to the
Murphy Asks Return Of Stolen Equipment
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy issued a plea today for the return of the equipment stolen from a city firetruck during the impromptu car rally Monday night.
"Until that equipment is returned the city firetruck is virtually useless. The city has utilized makeshift equipment until it will be removed. We only hope that it will be soon," Dr. Murphy said.
An axe, two fire extinguishers,
a helmet, a four-and-one-half-
inch intake on the pumper, a two-
and-one-half-inch outlet and a
gasoline cap were taken from the
truck. The loss of these items
amounts to $150.
amounts to $100.
ASC constitution," and advise Pach to abide by this ruling.
Wilson countered: "In that case, Pachacamac wants to announce that it is an all-campus political party with membership for all who so desire."
"If you don't abide by the ASC ruling, you can't be a campus party." Logan snapped.
Wilson answered that Pachacamac hadn't had time to go out on the campus and solicit membership. ...
"Work on reorganization has kept both parties busy all semester," he said.
Don Hull, college senior, reminded Pachacamac that the amendment requiring party primaries was passed Nov. 6, and Pachacamac had had plenty of time to make necessary changes in its party.
"Women at North College will naturally want to vote for some of their friends who are running on the Pachacamac ticket in the primaries," they said. "This ruling means no woman at North College will be eligible to vote on the Pach primary candidates," they added.
Tom White, head of the Pachacamac elections committee, asked the Council: "If Pach declares that all women in North College and Corbin halls are members of Pach, is that enough identification?"
Logan told Pachacamac that the ruling did not have that purpose in mind, and that any woman from North College hall who could show party membership at the polls could vote, just as any other student.
Pachacamac leaders saw the rule requiring a show of party membership at the primaries as a move to force more women from North College hall women.
Chester Lewis, second year law, answered: "Membership in a group implies utility on the part of those who rises the member, and the group itself."
No new decision was reached on the question, and the argument ceased.
Lewis questioned whether all women in these halls wanted to belong to Pach-NOW party.
The action on punishing any groups which force their members to vote in elections was put in the form of a resolution in order that it would be in effect for the general elections today. A bill before the
ASC requires at least three weeks' consideration before it becomes effective.
The resolution imposes a minimum fine of $10 for any infraction.
Wilson moved a resolution that Pachacamac-NOW have an open primary in order to permit freshman women to vote in the Pach primary.
He was asked by Robert Casad, former ASC member, if anyone voting in the Pach primary would be a "duly qualified member of Pach by placing his vote." Wilson answered "Yes, if he so desires."
A vote of each ASC member showed the proposition was defeated with members voting along party lines.
The Council appointed Don Hull to replace Donald Dirks, college junior, as head of the ASC elections committee.
Jayhawks Lose Game With AAU Champions
A rally for the collegiate-champion Kansas Jayhawkers will be held on the steps of Green hall at 5 p.m. today when the team arrives in town.
Bv BOB NOLD
Campus leaders will welcome the team back and the University band will play for the occasion.
Prior to the rally, a movie of the St. John's-Kansas game in Seattle will be shown in Hoch auditorium. The movie, which will last 45 minutes, will begin at 4 p.m.
Lawyers Select Three Finalists In Queen Contest
Voting for "Miss Res Ips Laoquiter," queen of Law School day, opened the school's annual holiday this morning.
Connie Maus, college junior,
Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Ann Dodge,
college freshman, North College,
and Barbara Fordham, college
sophomore, Delta Delta Delta, were
the three chosen. A queen was
widely acclaimed from this
group tonight at the Law School
day banquet.
The Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens memorial lectureships were established by Judge Stephens' daughter, the late Kate Stephens, professor of Greek from 1879 to 1885 at the University.
Fourteen candidates were entered in the queen competition with each organized house on the campus being eligible to submit a candidate. Marvin Small, secretary of the Jayhawk club, William R. Scott and Quintin Johnstone, associate professors of law, acted as judges.
Zechariah Chafee Jr. Harvard professor, will speak at the banquet to be held at 6:15 p.m. today in the Community building. He will speak on "The Freedom of Movement," which will conclude the third annual Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens memorial lectureship.
Over 350 students, faculty, and alumni are expected to attend the banquet at Brock, president of the year law class, will preside at the banquet.
Judge Stephens' son-in-law was "Uncle Jimmy" Green, whose statute stands in front of Green hall. Judge Stephens was one of the founders of the University School of Law.
In spite of losing to the Peoria Caterpillar Diesels 62-60 in the finals of the Olympic trials, seven Jayhawkers are assured of the right to go to the Olympics in Helsinki. Finland this summer by virtue of their victory over LaSalle Monday night.
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen named five seniors—John Keller, Bill Lienhard, Bill Hougland, Clyde Lovette, and Bob Kenney—and two juniors—Dean Kelley and Charlie Hoag—to go to Helsinki.
Sports announcers and writers, coaches and fans have called this Kansas squad the greatest collegiate team of all time. It proved itself the top basketball team in the league and a terrific comeback to beat the LaSalle Explorers in the college finals (final-finals of the Olympic trials).
With the chips down, Clyde Lovellette turned in a really great performance to undermine the Explorers' best efforts. Clyde poured in 40 points, getting 16 in each the second and fourth quarters.
The Jayhawkers almost proved themselves the top amateur team in the nation as they roared back from a 14 point deficit to gain a 60-60 tie with 30 seconds left in the Olympic trials championship game with Peoria.
After Peoria had put the ball in play following Dean Kelley's game tying basket. Lovellette stole the ball and went the length of the floor for a lay-up. Peoria recovered the ball and Howey Williams pumped in a clutch basket with five seconds remaining to bring Peoria the national amateur championship.
Some fans rallied in Lawrence after the game. The rally was small, however, in comparison to the one Monday after KU-clinched its right to send seven players to the Olympics.
During the Monday night rally part of the surface of Massachusetts street was damaged, flower beds on the KU campus were torn up, nails were marred by tire marks "Uncle Tom" were marched was painted again, and bonfires were lit in front of the Eldridge hotel, the Granada theater, and the city hall.
Heavy Vote For Pachacamac-NOW As Party Ignores Closed Primary
Pachacamac-NOW poll workers were making the recent ASC ruling on closed party primaries look ridiculous this morning as Pach and FACTS held their 1952 party primaries.
Despite the fact that the ASC Tuesday affirmed a previous ruling that voters in the primary must present party membership identification, Pach - NOW poll workers were permitting students to vote by only showing their student ID cards.
Results of this action were apparent in the recording of voting by 11 a.m. Pach was rolling up a 6 to 1 margin over FACTS voting at no three voting booths; main air, Strontium, and basement Fraser hall, and basement, Strong hall. Voting booths will remain open until 6 p.m.
Voting was heaviest at Strong hall, where 154 students had voted, 132 for Pach. 22 for FACTS.
Pach rolled up a 45 to 10 margin at the Union, and a 59 to 25 margin at Fraser in the morning voting.
A discrepancy was discovered on the Pach ballot, as the name Bob Swaim appeared instead of Rod
The names of Charles Hong, business junior, and Walter Rickel, pharmacy junior, appeared on the Pachacamac ballot. They were mistakenly omitted from the list of candidates in Tuesday's Kansan.
Swain, college freshman. Students were being warned of the mistake as they approached to cast their votes.
This primary election is a history maker in KU campus politics, as it is the first time more than one party has held a primary. In last year's inaugurated the practice of holding primaries before the general election.
Another new feature is the squad of ASC election police which will be patrolling polling booths at all hours. Thirty students comprise the police. They are empowered to enforce all ASC election rules.
Specifically, they have been set up to guard against any evidences of line-blocking, ballot box stuffing, or other methods of dirty politics which have appeared in past ASC elections.
The police are to remove any persons committing infractions of election rules from the vicinity of the
Instructions to the police tell them to guard against:
polling place, and turn their names in to the chairman of the election committee.
1. Persons loitering or campaigning within 50 feet of polling booths;
2. Persons falsely impersonating other voters;
3. Dishonesty on the part of either pollworkers or voters.
Ruth Stutz To Give Recital Today
Ruth Stutz, fine arts senior, will give a voice recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Miss Stutz, soprano, is a student of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of the college she is a graduate of Stephens college where she received voice with Miss Margaret Colby.
She appeared in the Light Opera guild production of "The Bartered Bride," and played a leading role in "The Lantern Marriage," presented jointly by Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, and the laboratory theater.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 2, 1952
Editorials
For Dr. Allen-A Dream Comes True
Of all University officials down through the years, probably the one that has done the most to put KU "on the map" is Dr. Forrest C: Allen. The 66-year-old basketball coach, after 35 years at KU, has reaped many of the pleasures that he longed and hoped for through the years. Named as the "game's winningest coach," Dr. Allen has seen his teams win well over 700 games, 22 conference champions, and the nation's top college basketball crown.
Whenever the coach thought his "boys" were getting a bad break or he figured some rule or method needed changing, Dr. Allen would blast away with all his vigor until the situation was corrected.
Many of Dr. Allen's former cagers have won high places in basketball coaching throughout the country. He was founder of the Kansas Relays, and the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the U.S., an officer of the National Collegiate Basketball Rules committee, and was instrumental in organizing the NCAA in 1938.
The great KU coach has not only written numerous articles for national magazines, but is the author of several books on basketball.
Back in his playing days, Dr. Allen was manager of the famous Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team that upset the world's champion Buffalo Germans in 1905. Dr. Allen was also a baseball umpire, and called the balls and strikes with the depth of a fog horn, thus the name "Phog."
Years ago, Dr. Allen started out on an almost single handed campaign to make basketball a part of the Olympic games. This was one of his major
accomplishments, for in 1936, thanks to his efforts basketball was first played in the Olympics in Berlin.
But now as the Kansas Jayhawkers are going to the Olympic games in Helsinki, an even greater dream for Dr. Allen has come true.
Now not only will Dr. Allen be going to the Olympics to participate in the game that he helped make famous, but he will be going there taking and coaching his "boys"—the champion KU miracle team. —Charles Price.
Remember To Vote!
Today another campus election is being held. This time it is the primary to choose the party candidates for the general election on Wednesday, April 9.
If capable persons are to be elected then it will only be because they were nominated by their parties today. In several cases the choices will make important differences. However, if there is a small turnout it is possible that the inferior candidates will be the ones selected.
There still is enough time remaining for you to vote today. Check elsewhere in this issue to see where the voting is being held. Then go immediately and make known your choices for candidates.
Next Wednesday will be too late to put in the persons you feel can do the job. Remember to vote! —Joe Taylor.
Short Ones
Politicians like to quote Lincoln. But the quotation they don't seem to remember is: "You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time. But you can't fool all of the people all of the time."
Communist leaders have been urging Russian farmers to milk their cows four times a day to get more milk. Next they will be increasing the number of hours in a day.
Our favorite ceed, Iva Latepaper, is still wondering if she can trust fellows. Last week end she went out with a guy who said he was a civil engineer but was rough and uncouth all evening.
A cheerleader is quoted in a news story as saying the huge welcome rally was something that "could happen only once in a lifetime." Let's hope so. It would be hard to go through it more often.
KU defeats Southwest Missouri State and once again the border ruffians are turned back.
Wall 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 holidays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods, Entered as second mass seat. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dear Editor:
Honors Should Go To Team Not Selves
Letters:
Our boys now have added another honor to our school in the field of athletics. I hope that our student body will honor the team and not themselves upon the team's arrival.
If the city of Lawrence is gracious enough again to furnish a ride down the main drag, I hope the students will let the boys ride in style be-fitting "Champions."
The victory is theirs. We only share it by being their fellow students. We didn't honor them when they came back from defeats. So let them have the glory that is so richly theirs.
POGO and his friends
Bob Learned Jr.. Pharmacy Sophomore.
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COPY. 1952
WANT REILLY
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Comments
(From the Cincinnati News Record, University of Cincinnati)
It's getting more and more difficult to sit quietly in the stands while the fat little men in the striped shirts turn one of the fastest, most exciting games in the world into a contest of chance and free throw accuracy.
FOUL, FOUL, FOUL . . .
When it gets to the point that hardly a game goes by without 50 or more fouls and five or six players fouling out it must be concluded that the referees and not the players are at fault.
We have no complaint with the ref who calls it close and is quick to crack down on any deliberate fouls or obvious attempts at roughing. But this business of calling fouls when there is obviously no attempt at illegal action is ridiculous.
... The whole strategy of basketball is based on the fast break. That is the way the players like it and that is what the fans come to see. Who are the (refs) to go against the will of the many? . . .
Zigler
"He says he gets better reception now!"
Interpretive Articles
Mutual Defense Pact Out But Mexico Is Rearming
Mexico's re-armament program is going ahead despite the break down of mutual defense pact negotiations with the United States.
Since the talks were broken off here, the government has announced: (1) plans to build up the air force "with modern planes" bought from the United States; (2) stepped-up production of small "re-distributed" naval forces on both coasts "for strategic reasons."
Mexico unexpectedly discontinued the secret session on February 21, stating "certain proposals" of the U.S. delegation could not be accepted. Spokesmen said only that "the talks will be resumed when and if both governments consider it pertinent."
Officials have maintained strict silence regarding the five conferences held in the ornate and closely guarded defense ministry building. U.S. spokesmen, aware of Mexico's strategic geographical location, said the pact would have been "similar" to those concluded with several other Latin American countries.
According to Mexican army officials, the agreement would have provided the republic "with all the military aid it needs in arms, airplanes and ships but would not permit presence of a single American soldier.
It was speculated that "certain proposals" turned down were considered monumental by Mexico, since the Latin country could readily have used any military aid offered by the United States. Informed sources said some Mexican officials believed the amount of aid offered "was not worth while."
They said "foreign commitments" might have had a bearing on the sudden break. Mexico has made it known several times in the United Nations it is opposed to use of troops abroad.
Even though the talks appeared definitely stalled, the government made it clear that a preparedness program will go ahead without delay.
Gen. Ignacio Beteta, head of Mexican military weapons production, said this country can produce all the "portable" arms it needs from pistols to trench mortars and bazookas.
"Only where it is uneconomical for us to produce weapons will we make purchases abroad," he said. A $45,000,000 program to modernize government arsenals has just begun, he added.
Mexico has negotiated for some time for purchase of U.S. planes to augments its jetless air force of less than 100 planes. At present its most advanced air weapon is the obsolete World War II Republic P-47.
United States aid undoubtedly would have bolstered modernized equipment for the republic's army of 50,000, maintained by yearly drafts under a universal military training program.
The nation's tiny navy of cutters and small gunboats, used primarily for police and patrol duty on the two sea frontiers, also would have profited by the agreement.
It was learned discussions did not include mention of U.S. military bases in Mexico.
There were several points of a "political nature" to be solved, and it was believed the United States wanted assurance that Mexico could never be used as a springboard for foreign attacks. Rich oil deposits on the Mexican Gulf coast may have been included in the discussions. By Paul Hawkins, United Press Staff Correspondent.
A St. Louis fan said at the half of the KU-St. Louis game "That big Lovellette sure don't look like a basketball player. But my, how looks can be deceiving."
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Artist Linked To Society, Boas Declares
The main problem of the arts becomes the main problem of contemporary society, Dr. George Boas, professor of the history of philosophy at Johns Hopkins university, said in the final Humanities lecture Tuesday night.
He looks around to find religion in conflict, philosophy in a fluctuating condition, and science now claiming to be a science of construction, not merely a recorder as in the past, he added.
"One must think of the artist as an interpreter of society as well as a recorder of society," he said. "The artist is bound to be a critic of what takes place as well as an expositor and is sensitive to the social forces going on about him."
The artist can interpret the world through religion, philosophy, and science, because there is no other way for him to see it. Dr. Boes said
One reason artists of contemporary society find themselves out of place is that there is no longer the artist as a creator. They are, as they was, until the 19th century.
The stratification of our society today presents another problem to the artist, he said. "If artists cater to the needs of society they find themselves in a curious situation," he added.
3 From Museum Staff Go To Canal Zone
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, George Young, taxidermist and Sam Dickenson, museum artist left last week-end for a three-week study on Barro Colorado island in the Canal Zone.
They will take photographs, make sketches and collect specimens while on the island. Dr. Hall said the group would like to obtain a Mazama deer and a White-lipped Peccary. The peccary is a pig-like animal.
The pictures and specimens will be used to develop the tropical life zone exhibit now being planned at the museum.
Barro Colorado island is a sanctuary for wildlife and plants established under the direction of the U.S. government and maintained by the Smithsonian institute.
Two Newspaper Executives Visit Journalism School
Two executives from the circulation department of Capper's publications in Topeka visited the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Monday and lectured to Prof. Elmer F. Beth's Newspaper Administration classes.
Lab Theatre Plays Scheduled For Two Days In Green Hall
"Red Right Returning," one of two lab theater plays to be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Little theater in Green hall, has undergone some changes since the start of production.
The play, written by Robert Londerholm, college junior, was originally entitled "Kantuck." The new title of this sea story is designed to bring out the importance of the red buoys which chart the boats' path between the rocks.
Wilson O'Connell, graduate student is directing the play as part of his work in Prof. Allen Crafton's advanced play production class.
The cast includes Shirley Strain, college junior, as Jean Steeper, the wife of Mel, a lighthouse attendant who is satisfied with his job and doesn't understand his wife's desire to return to the mainland; John Eaton, college sophomore, as Mel; Jerry Knudson, college sophomore, as Captain Thurston; Patricia Blanks, education junior, as Martha
The other play is "Four on a Heath." It is directed by Miss Strain. The cast includes Murray Trelease, college senior; William Dickinson, college junior; Patrick Sullivan, college senior, and David Conley, engineering freshman.
Jennings, and Jack Glenn, college freshman, as Huk Jennings.
This play is a short dramatic
Professor Receives Ford Fellowship
Edward Grier, assistant professor of English, is one of two Kansans to receive a Ford Foundation fellowship this year.
This fellowship will provide Mr. Grier with an opportunity to study programs in American civilization at other American universities.
sketch of three highwaymen who have been caught and hanged. While hanging from gibbets, they hope, before their souls are taken, to see the boy they reared. He has been shot, but crawls to the heath before he dies.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 2.1952
Late Rally Fails As Jayhawks Lose 62-60
Kansas came two points short of basketball's grand slam last night when Peoria's Caterpillar Diesels—national AAU champs—staved off a fourth period Jayhawker rally to down KU, 62-60 in the finals of the Olympic trials in New York's Madison Square Garden.
The Jayhawks came within two points late in the fourth period. Bob Schmidt put the Diesels on top by four with a pair of free throws.
Kansas, after trailing by as much as 13 points early in the game, and behind all the way, started its now famous last quarter run for the tape. They almost made it.
After winning the NCAA tourney, the Jayhawks downed NAIB Champion Southwest Missouri State of Springfield, 92-65, and edged LaSalle's NIT kingpins, 70-65. A win over Peoria would have given the Jayhawks a perfect record over the nation's top collegiate and AAU
Howie Williams, who turned in a stellar 18-point performance for the Diesels, scored the final basket with 10 seconds left to give the Amateur Athletic Union kings the win.
Bill Lienhack hit for the Jayhawks to make the score 56-54, Peoria, with four minutes left. Ron Bontemps scored twice from the charity stripe and the Diesels were back on top by four.
Clyde Lovellette connected with
a hook shot at the 3.15 mark. Pooria stretched the lead to three points on a free throw and went into a stall. Pooria then gave Pooria a four-point lead.
When the Jayhawks dumped La-Salle's NIT champions Monday, they insured themselves of an Olympic berth in the summer games, July 19 through August 3 in Helsinki, Finland.
John Keller scored on a tip-in to make it 60-58, Peoria with 1:45 left in the game. With 30 seconds left, he hit a three-foot Diesels on Bob Kenney's two-point.
Peporia went into a delayed freeze,
wilming the Williams with 10 seconds left.
The late period Jayhawker splurge was highly resemblant of monday night's four quarter Karttas and the eight Jayhawks a 70-65 win over LaSalle.
The Olympic trials is perhaps the only tournament in which the semifinals are more important than the finals.
Caterpillar Coach Warren. Womble will be the head coach of the United State's Olympic basketball team. Last night's game—besides deciding the nation's top amateur team—specified which coach would be head man when the U.S. Olympic team goes to Helsinki.
Kansas Coach Phog Allen will act as assistant mentor for the squad.
Fourteen players, selected from the Jayhawks and the three AAU top Olympic trials teams will make
up the U.S. Olympic team. Seven players will come from the Jawahars, five from the Diesels and two from the other two AAU teams.
Coach Allen announced Monday the seven players from the Jayhawks who would represent the collegians on the team. Lovellette, Kenney, Lienhard, Keller, Bill Hougland, Charlie Hoag and Dean Kelley were chosen by the Jayhawker coach.
All are seniors but Hoag and Kelley, who are juniors.
Bulldozed
Kansas (60) FG FT-A PF TP
Lovelette 7 8-13 3 22
Kelley 6 1-2 2 13
Lienhard 3 1-1 5 7
Kenney 4 0-2 1 8
Keller 1 0-0 1 2
Hoag 3 0-0 5 6
Hougland 1 0-0 3 2
Totals ... 25 10-18 20 60
Peoria (62) FG FT-A PF TP
Bontemps 4 5-10 1 13
McCabe 2 2-0 4 6
Freiberger 4 0-2 4 8
Pippin 3 2-3 2 8
Williams 8 2-3 2 18
Dempsey 3 0-0 0 6
Schmidt 0 3-3 2 7
Totals ... 24 14-23 14 62
Score By Ranking
Kansas 9 12 21 18-60
Peoria 20 11 17 14-62
27th Kansas Relays To Be Greatest In Jayhawk History
The team entry list for the 27th annual Kansas Relays promises to be the largest in history as additional acceptances swell the total number of teams expected to compete in the colorful Memorial Stadium track and field carnival to be held on April 19.
"We expect this year to be our finest relays in competition as each competing man and team will be striving to make an outstanding performance—this being an Olympic year," Bill Easton, Kansas track coach and relays director, said today.
day.
Sixteen team entries have been removed in the University class, the same number as entered last year. This present 16-team list is expected to number 20 or more before the April 9 closing date.
University class team entries to date are: Missouri, Iowa State, Colorado and Nebraska from the Big Seven Conference. The Missouri Valley Conference is sending Oklahoma A&M, Drake, Wichita, Bradley and Houston.
The Western Conference (Big Ten) will be represented by Michigan, Iowa, and Minnesota. Texas, Texas A&M and Arkansas will carry the prestige of the Southwest Conference.
One Midwestern representative, Marquette University, rounds out the University class.
The College class now numbers 22 team entries as compared to 31 last year. Kansas colleges head the list with seven entries. They are: Washburn University, Baker University, Southwestern College, Ft. Hays State Teachers College, Sterling College, Ottawa University and Pittsburgh State Teachers College.
Missouri will be represented by four colleges. They are: William Jewell College, Missouri Valley College, Southwest Missouri State College, Warrensburg Teachers College and Drury College.
Sunny Texas will again send four well known college teams to this year's Kansas Relays. Included are the annually outstanding Abilene Christian College team, along with East Texas State College, Howard Payne College, and North Texas State College.
Two Nebraska teams entered are University of Omaha and Nebraska State College. Oklahoma sends its single entry, Oklahoma Baptist.
Roundting out the College class are three intersectional schools, Loyola of Chicago, St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn., and Long Beach City College, Long Beach, Calif.
Seven Junior Colleges are entered to date as compared to 11 teams last year.
Kansas Junior College teams are Ft. Scott, Coffeyville, Arkansas City Dodge City and Hutchinson. Missouri has entered Wentworth Military Academy and Oklahoma's single entry is Oklahoma Military Academy.
Three outstanding individual track stars will be back to defend their 1951 titles. Last year's only record breaker, Nebraska's Dou Cooper in the pole vault with a 15 ft. $ \frac{1}{8} $ in vault, has graduated.
Texas A&M's great weight man, big Darrow Hooper, will defend his mark of 51 ft. $8\frac{1}{2}$ in., in the shot put and discus toss of 145 ft. $5\frac{1}{2}$ in. Relay records appear safe in each event.
George Davis, director of adult education at Purdue university, and Donald Mallett, dean of students at Purdue, visited the campus Monday. They were on their way to Colorado Springs for the annual convention of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.
Baker University's fine all-around athlete, Kenneth Sterns, will defend his high jump mark of 6 ft. 4% in.
Kansas State's remarkable dash star, Thane Baker, will be defending his 100-yard dash crown. Baker's indoor performance has continually broken or threatened existing marks all winter.
Purdue Officials Visit Campus
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TV Fighter Aims At Title
New York—(U,P)-Young George Araujo came out of New England today in the hopes that boxing for television would speed his flight from poverty.
For four years this 20-year-old lightweight has been a success in and around his native providence, and as his busy fists knocked over one opponent after another, he became a gate attraction who set box office records in Boston and Providence.
But this isn't enough for Araujo. His goal is the lightweight championship and a national reputation which will assure the financial needs of a large family. Too long he has known desperate want and aching need.
His story, like that of his Friday night opponent, Charley Riley of St. Louis, is one of early hardship. Riley, another of the young seekers for security, is one of 11 children, Araujo (pronounced ah-roo-joe) is one of 17 children, 1 of whom are living.
Son of a Portuguese Steedweed, who immigrated from the Cape Verde Islands, Araujo was a quiet, intelligent boy who dreamed of graduating from high school and becoming a commercial artist. But he two years of high school he had to go to work on the docks, too.
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THE CHAMPION OF THE WESTERN MARCHING BAND.
"WE'VE GOT A GREAT TEAM, DICK"—Coaches Phog Allen and Dick Harp look over the newly selected 1952 United States Olympic team. Clyde Lovellette, Charlie Hoag, Bill Hougland, Bill Lienhard, John Keller, Dean Kelley and Bob Kenney were chosen to the team from the Jawhaws
Allen Predicts Olympic Cagers Will Be Strongest In History
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen predicted that the 1952 Olympic basketball team would be "a truly great team."
It was hailed today as a greater team than the U.S. squad of 1948 which swept every game in winning the Olympic title.
Peoria Coach Warren Womble selected Ron Bontemps, Marcus Burgerle and Dan Williams. Frank Mirette and Dan Pfannenstiel from Olympic trial champion Caterpillars.
Clyde Lovellette, John Keller, Bob Kenney, Dean Kelley, Charlie Hoag, Bill Hougland and Bill Lienhard were chosen earlier from the Jay-hawkers by Dr. Allen.
Bob Kurland and Wayne Glasgow of the Phillips Oilers—who trounced teammate 92-84 for third place last night—were chosen to round out the team.
"The 1948 squad, with the Phillips
Oilers and that fine Kentucky crew, were a good team," said Allen. "But this year's team will have much more power—much more all-round power. It will have everything—terrific height in Clyde Lovellette, Marcus Freiberger and Bob Kurland—and great shooting."
2014
"You see," Allen pointed out, so happens that the players who were selected complement each other beautifully to form a fine team, not merely an all-star collection. If our opponents try to gang up on our big fellows, why outside shooters like Howie Williams, Ronnie Bontemps, and Wayne Glasgow will murder them."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Sport Deadlines For Intramurals Are Today-Friday
Deadline for all intramural spring sports except swimming is today. Friday is the deadline for swimming entries.
Team competition will be held in tennis, golf, swimming, softball handball, badminton and horse-shoes.
Handball, badminton and horse-shoes will be conducted on a single elimination basis. Competition in softball will be in "A" and "B" leagues.
In all sports other than softball and swimming, a team will be composed on one doubles and two singles players, with the match going to the team winning two out of three contests.
A minimum of four players are needed for a complete team. But more than four may be entered. The doubles game must be played first or the singles and doubles played simultaneously.
Partners of the doubles game in any one match cannot play in either singles game of the match. Doubles members must be declared before each match.
The swimming meet is scheduled for Monday and Wednesday nights, April 7 and 9. Preliminaries in all events except diving will be at 7 p.m. Monday. Finals will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Trophies will be given for first and second place winners.
One round of competition in all spring sports is planned before spring vacation.
All entry blanks for intramural sports other than swimming must be in the intramural office by 5 p.m. today. No late entries will be accepted, Walt Mikols, director of intramural athletics, said.
Dodgers Make Offer For Blackwell
St. Petersburg, Fla. — (U.P.)—Manager Charley Dressen said today that he and Brooklyn Dodger Vice President Buzzy Bavasi would make a new offer for pitcher Ewell Black-well of the Cincinnati Reds next Saturday in Columbia, S.C.
Dressen said the "new offer" would not include southpaw pitcher Chris Van Cuyk, one of the Dodgers' most impressive pitchers this spring although a one-game winner in 1951. Charley revealed that the Dodgers had offered Van Cuyk and an infielder for Blackwell last winter but insisted, "Van Cuyk now is off the market."
Delta Tau Delta took the A league volleyball championship by defeating Nu SigmaNu in two straight sets last night, 15-7 and 15-12. Nu SigmaNu, professional medical fraternity, won the independent A league while the Delts took first in the fraternity league.
Signa Alpha Epsilon surged past the AFROTC team in two straight sets to take the B league Hill championship. Sig Alph won 15-1 and 15-7. Sig Alph and AFROTC were the winners in their respective divisions.
Beta Theta Pi automatically became the Hill champs in the C league since there were no independent teams entered in the league.
Delts, Sig Alphs, Betas Win Volleyball Titles
KU May Meet Diesels Again
The possibility of eight more meetings between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Peoria Caterpillar Diesels has been announced by Howard Hobson, Yale coach, and chairman of the United States' Olympic basketball committee.
Hobson said immediately following Tuesday nights' game that three or four exhibitions between the two teams tentatively are planned previous to their departure for Helsinki.
A similar tour for American overseas armed forces may be in order following the world tournament. He also hinted that at least two of the pre-Olympic exhibitions would be close to the home of the respective teams.
Possibly Kansas City and Peoria would be the sites of any such meetings, but Hobson emphasized that there is nothing definite on these arrangements yet.
Art Museum Given German Silverware
A "Bespeck" 18th century German traveling knife, fork and spoon set in parcel gilt with carved coral handles has been given to the Museum of Art by J. L. Barron, executive of the National Biscuit company.
"The pieces are typical of German Rococo silversmithing," said Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum.
"Such pieces are very rare in this country," he added.
APRIL 7
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Wednesday, April 2. 1952
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The A league playoffs for the Hill championship were closely fought. The Delts easily won the first set, but Nu Sigma Nu gave the Delt team more trouble in the second set ending on the short side of a 15-12 score. Outstanding player for the Delts was Clarence Bender.
The Sig Alph win in the B league was not as hotly contested. Sig Alphs scored an easy 15-1 win in the first set and went on to win the second set, 15-7. Richard Lance was instrumental in the win with his offensive spiking.
Both winning teams had good team cooperation and good defensive play.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
Exhibition Baseball
Boston (N) 10, Philadelphia (N) 4
Brooklyn (N) 7, Cincinnati (N) 3
St. Louis (N) 5, Detroit (A) 0
New York (A) 5, Washington (A) 2
Philadelphia (A) 4, Macon (Sally) 0
Cleveland (A) 7, New York (N) 4
St. Louis (A) 10, Pittsburgh (N) 4
Carillon To Feature Scottish Folk Songs
Folk songs of Scotland will be featured on carillon program from 7-7:30 p.m. today.
The Scottish songs are "Annie Laurie," "Loch Lomond," "Bonnie Doon," and "The Blue Bells of Scotland."
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 2, 1952
Cortisone Research At KU Is An International Affair
KU Players To Tour Kansas
"Twelfth Night," a comedy by Shakespeare, will be presented by University players in 11 Kansas towns during a two-week tour beginning Saturday, April 15.
The opening performance will be at Baker university in Baldwin. Other performances will be given at Wellington, Concordia; Beloit, Plainville, Ellinwood, LaCrosse, Lyons, Marion McPherson and Hays.
The troupe of students and instructors will take their own scenery and lighting equipment designed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. Harold Harvey, speech instructor, has built the scenery and is painting it.
The tour has been arranged by the University Extension's bureau of lectures and concerts.
Members of the cast are Jo Anna March, Mark Gilman and Dorothy O'Connell, college sophomores; Mary Beth Moore, Frank LaBan and Shirley Strain, college juniors; Barbara Donovan, college senior; Bruce Bailey, college freshman; Robert Howery, Jim Wallace, fine arts freshmen; Tom Rea, instructor of speech, and Wilson O'Connell, assistant instructor of speech.
After the tour Mrs. Frances Feist, director of "Twelfth Night," hopes to present the play for three or four nights in Fraser theater during the week of May 15.
Sigma Xi Lecture Cancelled
The Sigma Xi honorary science society lecture scheduled for Thursday, has been cancelled.
Science speaks an international language so it is not surprising that the three persons doing research on cortisone relatives at the university are from three different countries.
Li-Chin Chiang from China and Paul Kurath from Switzerland are research associates in pharmaceutical chemistry. The third member, Peter Jackson, from the United States, is a graduate student working for his Ph.D.
"We start from simple aromatic organic compounds," Miss Chiang explained. "Then we build up cortisone relatives that are synthetic and have a similar structure to cortisone. We test these relatives to see if they have reactions that will make it worthwhile to continue the experiments."
Cortisone is used in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
Miss Chiang received her bachelor of organic chemistry at Catholic university in Peking, China. She came to the United States in the fall of 1948, as a result of a Chinese government commission. Miss Chiang came to K.U., August after receiving her Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota.
"I came to the United States to further my knowledge of pharmaceutical chemistry," Miss Chiang said.
Miss Chiang is from Peking, and has a sister there working in the Perta (Peking university) hospital as an eye surgeon.
Miss Chiang smiled when asked what interested her about K.U.
"That'es easy — everything." She explained. "There are just so many things to do here."
Minor Injuries Suffered By Two Students At Rally
Only two minor injuries were reported from Watkins hospital as a result of pandemonium which broke out at rallies Monday night.
One student was treated for a firecracker burn and another for a minor cut. Both were released after treatment.
Harzfeld's
bare sleeved batiste
Nothing up your sleeve but airy coolness. Delicately sheer. Tucked
The deadline for the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry prize contest has been set as noon Saturday, April 12. Prizes of $50, $25, and $15 will be awarded for the top three entries.
Prizes of a book of poems will be given to entrants receiving honorable mention.
Poetry Contest Ends April 12
Any contestant may submit as many as three poems, but only one prize will be awarded to any one person. Entries should be signed with a pen name and placed in an envelope. Only the pen name should accompany the poem. A separate certificate should be enclosed attaining the title of the poem, the pen name and the real name and address of the author.
Nothing up your sleeve but airy coolness. Delicately sheer. Tucked again and again for the prettiest fronting. Brown, navy, pink, white yellow, light blue. 30 to 36.
The preliminary committee which will give the poems the first reading is composed of members of the English department. They are John Hankins, professor; Edward Grier, assistant professor, and Thomas Sturgeon, instructor.
Final judges for the contest are Professor Hankins as faculty judge; Marianne Moore, woman-in-letters judge, and Harry Kemp, alumnus judge.
$3.95
Miss Moore, Brooklyn, N.Y., is a distinguished American poet. She recently won the National Book award for her book, "Selected Poems."
Mr. Kemp attended the University about the turn of the century and was a student of Professor Carruth. Mr. Kemp included a lively picture of the University at the time he attended in his autobiography, "Tramping on Life."
He has published several plays and volumes of verse.
First place in last year's contest was won by Milton Hughes who was a graduate student in English.
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FOUR BOYS interested in making $50-70 during Easter vacation. Easy interesting work making interviews for Kansas City St. Mary's University Salina, Minneapolis, Lincoln, Stockton Osborne, Smith Center, Phillipsburg, Wakeeneen, Hill City, Norton, Oberlin, Grainefield, Garden City, Syracuse, Liberty University, Forensic Access a car. For information see Dr. Klim Griffin, room 5, Green hall, or call 31124 after 6:30 p.m.
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TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tf
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tr
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Allen, 3106 W. Market buys. William J. V.
Almena, 3106 W. Market
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Blesner, 3011R. tfr
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. Reeber, 838 Lm. Ata. 4, upstairs. Ph. 275J5.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
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Free*parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m., until midnight. tt
DIO 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. Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Mountville Free pickup and delivery.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604. 1094. Mass. tt
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CRYSTAL CALF serves encore steaks, sandwiches, malls, home-made pies and air-conditioned, air space for customers. Air-conditioned, air space for customers. midnight. Crystal Café, 609 VL.
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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 reservations. 8th & Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange and international travel whether tours or in-India travels. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downtown Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
32 Seniors Reach Summerfield Finals
Thirty-two Kansas senior boys, representing 17 high schools, have reached the finals in the Summerfield scholarship competition, James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman of the Summerfield committee, has announced.
Approximately 300 boys took the preliminary tests at six centers earlier this month. The finalists will come to KU Monday, April 7 and Tuesday, April 8 for testing and interviews.
The ten who will be named Summerfield scholars will have received the highest honor the University can bestow on an entering student.
Dean Speaks To Conference
The amount of the scholarship depends on the individual's need, and awards vary from a small honorarium to 100 per cent of the cost of a 4-year course at KU.
VARSITY
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KANSAS RAIDERS
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Plus:"Hawaiian sports"
Attendance for the engineering fair is not expected to reach the record 20,000 set the past year because of the Kansas Relays being held at a different time.
Seven hundred engineering students representing 20 departments are putting the finishing touches on more than 125 exhibits for the 32nd annual Engineering Exposition to take place Friday and Saturday.
A giant slide rule placed above the entrance of Marvin hall will serve as a starting point for visitors to the exposition. From there they will proceed to the aeronautical annex, Lindley hall, electrical engineering laboratory, research building, hydraulics laboratory, mechanic's building, building, shopes, and wind up at Milwaukee Science building. Directional signs will point the way at convenient intervals.
20 Departments To Show Exhibits In Exposition
Doors will open for this year's mechanical merry-go-round at 10 a.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday. Closing time is 9 p.m. both days.
The district high school music festival to be held this weekend on the campus should boost attendance past the 12,000 mark, said Gene Rogers, engineering junior and publicity chairman of the exposition.
One-Half Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture will extend a formal invitation to the public in an interview over KLWN at 8:30 a.m. Thursday.
On Wednesday, WDAF-TV will show pictures of the various exhibits. The pictures will be televised at intervals throughout the day.
The engineering departments again will compete for the Sigma Tau trophy awarded for the most outstanding display. Dean Carr will present the trophy at 3 p.m. Saturday. Last year the trophy was won by aeronautical engineering for their "magic brain" exhibit.
Wednesday, April 2, 1952
Six faculty members attend the annual meeting of the National Human Relations association to be held at Harvard university last week
A paper on the comparison of group dynamics and case metho teaching was presented at the meeting by Anthony Smith, associate professor of psychology, and Hil Mumford, assistant ment of human relations, who will act as chairman in one of the sessions.
Faculty Members Travel To Harvard
Others attending the meeting were E. G. Nelson, professor of accounting; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology and human relations; Mar-
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The trips will be awarded to winners of an essay contest. For further information, consult Dr. J. A Burzle, German Department, 30 Fraser.
ston McCluagge, associate professor of sociology and human relations; and E. O. Stene, professor of political science.
Two Trips To Switzerland Offered To Undergraduates
NOW ONLY
2 More Record Shattering Days Left!
The American Society for Friendship with Switzerland is offering two round-trips to Switzerland to undergraduates who will spend next year studying in Switzerland as college juniors.
NOW ONLY
2 More Record Shattering Days Left!
VIVA ZAPATA!
Mexico's Tiger on a White Horse!
Late News
starring MARLON BRANDO JEAN PETERS
Evening Features 7:15 and 9:20 p.m.
NEXT
"Treasure of Lost Canyon"
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Page 8
Wednesday. April 2.1952
Phillips Talbot To Give Lectures On Affairs Of India And Pakistan
V
Phillips Talbot, third in a series of speakers on current world affairs, will give a series of lectures starting off with. He is an expert on Indian affairs.
Mr. Talbot, an honor student at the University of Illinois, is a former reporter with the Chicago Daily News. He has attended the School of Oriental and African studies at the University of London.
In 1939 he worked at Aligarh university and other institutions in India. He has lived in Indian village and towns, traveled widely, and associated with Indian political and business leaders.
During the war he was a naval liaison officer at Bombay and an assistant to the naval attache in Chunqing.
During the fall of 1949 Mr. Talbot supervised arrangements for the Chicago visit, of Prime Minister Nehru of India. He then made an extensive trip through Pakistan, India, and Southeast Asia as correspondent for the Chicago Daily News.
He has prepared many articles and reports on India and Pakistan and given courses on those countries at the University of Chicago and Columbia university at New York.
He has just come back from a visit to India and Pakistan in the winter of 1951-52. He returned to the United States to participate in the 1987 Vietnam War, the American University Field staff, of which he is executive director.
Mr. Talbot will be available for conferences with students during his free hours. Appointments should be made directly with Mr. Talbot, or through the Chancellor's office.
PHILLIPS TALBOT
Mr. Talbot's schedule will be:
Monday, April 7
11 a.m.: Lecture, Recent World Trends class, 112 Strong. Topic: India-Pakistan Conflicts.
Noon: Luncheon with journalism faculty, Faculty club.
2 p.m.: Lecture, Political Geo-
graphics of Sociology
classes, 425 Lindley.
Tuesday. April 8
Noon Luncheon with history faculty, Faculty club.
2 p.m.: Lecture, Democracy Today
class, 101 Snow.
7 p.m.: Meeting with Journalism
students, Journalism building
9 am. Lecture, The Editorial class, 210 Journalism, Topic: What Must the Editorial Writer Know to Understand India and Pakistan?
Noon: Luncheon with sociology, human relations, and psychology faculties. Faculty club.
3 p.m.: Lecture, Social Science Survey class, 206 Strong.
6 p.m.: Dinner at Sigma Pi fraternity.
8 p.m.: Lecture at University of Chicago Topic: How India Views Red China
february.
8 a.m.: Social Science
Survey class, 206 Strong.
Noon: Luncheon with political science faculty. Faculty club.
10 a.m.: Lecture, freshman class:
Economic Geography class, 426
Lindley. Topic: Problems of Industrial Development.
2 p.m.: Lecture, Democracy Today class. 101 Snow.
3 p.m.: Lecture, Reporting II class on journalism. Topic: Covering the Objection
6 p.m.: Dinner with Dean Burton A. Marvin of the School of Journalism.
Friday. April 11
9 a.m.; Lecture International Relations class 1 Strong Annex E Topic: How India Views Red China Lecture Geography of
10 a.m.: Lecture, Geography of the Far East class, 403 Lindley.
Noon: Luncheon with geography faculty. Faculty club.
a. p.m. to 4. p.m. Interdepartmental coffee hour, Faculty club for faculties and graduate students of history, history, human relations, and psychology
No Classes For Exposition Group
All engineering students participating in the Engineering Exposition will be excused from classes Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 3, 4 and 5, according to Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Students who are not taking part in the exposition are obliged to attend classes held in other buildings of the engineering school, Dean Carr said.
A list of students who are voluntarily contributing time and services to the production of exhibits has been distributed to faculty members in the engineering departments.
All classes held in Marvin hall, Lindley hall, Fowler shops, and the mechanical, electrical and hydraulic laboratories are cancelled for the three days.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides spring vacation sign at S. U. A. office or hostess desk, Union.
"Messiah": Sunday at Lindsborough,
make reservations at Dean of Men's
office. Tickets $2 and busfare $3.50.
YWCA Cabinet: 5:30, Henley house. Last meeting of old cabin. Everyone come, bring 75 cents.
Quill club: 7:30, 205 Fraser, Mrs.
Mix. speaker.
History club: 7, Pine room. Union.
Movie, refreshments. *Problems and Vital*
*Episodes*.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7,131 Strong, Actives only.
I. S. A.: general council meeting,
5. AWS lounge.
FACTS: meeting, 8, 110 Fraser. Election discussion, everyone welcome.
THURSDAY
Nursing club: 4 today, Fraser dining room.
Chess club: 7:15, 20 Strong, Rapid Transit, tournament.
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism.
Christian Science business meeting:
7 p.m. Danforth chapel.
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5,
502 Fraser.
Chafee Says Attainder Bills Remove Undesired Officials
Bills of attainer were developed to meet the problem of "getting rid of undesired high officials," Zechariah Chafe Jr., Harvard professor of law, said Tuesday in Fraser theater.
"Such bills were prohibited in the Constitution of 1787 in order to protect citizens from the states," he said, delivering the second in a series of three lectures on "Three Rights in the Original Constitution."
The theory behind such bills was to remove high officials who had committed some crime, but in actual practice in England the crime was alleged in order to remove the official, Professor Chafee explained.
The practice of using bills of attainder was dying out along with the custom of impeachment when the Constitution was written, he said. He added that problems that come under that type of legislation, he added.
"There is the problem of using legal procedure to get rid of the chief minister." Professor Chafea said. Bills of attainder are prohibited in the Constitution and impeachment is too cumbersome, he said.
Congress tried to oust three undesired officials by stopping their salaries. They sued for their pay and the Supreme court gave it to them, Professor Chafee said.
Dr. H. R. Wagenblast, director of the Lawrence - Douglas county health department, will speak on problems in public health at a meeting of the Bacteriology club at 7:30 p.m. today in 502 Snow hall.
The talk will deal with laboratory work in connection with public health. Dr. Wagenblast will emphasize the work of the Lawrence health department and the state laboratories in Topeka.
Health Director To Speak Tonight
Dr. Wagenblast received his doctor of medicine degree from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1939. He was associated with the National health department for one year before coming to Lawrence last July.
"Congress is looking for an informal substitution for impeachment," he said.
Another problem in this category is the use of test oaths for private citizens.
A business meeting will precede the lecture.
"There is the matter of investigating private citizens and condemning them." Professor Chafee said. "There is no attempt to have decent procedures for investigating committees."
Such measures only bring themselves into "disrepute" and bring our system of government "a great deal of harm." Professor Chafee stated.
"Congressional punishment of people before committees for contempt may accomplish their purpose in the short run," he said. "But legality in the long run will not save governmental measures that are detestable to large numbers of people."
An aid to keeping freshly shampooed hair as clean as possible between washings is to tuck cotton down into the bristles of the hair brush.
Taft Wins In Wisconsin; Earns 24 Delegate Votes
Milwaukee, Wis.—(U.P.)—Sen. Robert A. Taft won an impressive victory in Wisconsin's Republican presidential primary today and regained ground in his battle with Gen. Dwight Eisenhower for the GOP nomination.
The Ohio Republican won 24 of the state's 30 delegates in what his supporters termed a "tremendous victory."
Gov. Earl Warren of California won six delegates and former Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota, who had promised half his delegates to Eisenhower, got none.
In the Democratic contest, which lost its luster when President Truman announced he would not be a candidate, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee easily defeated pro-Truman candidates Jerome Fox and Charles Broughton to take all the state's 36 Democratic delegates.
Taft gained an increasing lead over Eisenhower in Nebraska's Republican primary and apparently had won his first write-in victory.
Taft, who entered the Nebraska race at the last moment, appeared to have scored a significant victory in his first game, also his first major setback at the polls.
Both Taft and "Ike" were write in candidates in Nebraska. Harold E. Stassen was on the ballot, but running third.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) won the Democratic primary test over Sen. Robert Kerr, who con-
tended today as she trailed by 10,000 votes.
Kerr said "The Senator has evidently won the popularity contest and I congratulate him." Kerr said he still was a "candidate for president," but had no immediate campaign plans.
2 Housemothers Reported 'Better'
The last-minute write-in campaign by Taft supporters paid off as the Ohio senator led nearly the way, Eisenhower came from behind twice during the night, but did not hold top position for long.
Two housemothers injured in an auto accident Sunday night when their brakes failed have been reported today by Memorial hospital as "better."
Mrs. C. E. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta housemother, suffered a concussion and her condition is described as "air." Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother, suffered cuts and bruises and is reported in good condition.
Kansas Voters Soundly Defeat Local Prohibition Proposals
Also riding in the car were Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Kappa Sigma housemother, and Mrs. Edward H. Turner, Phi Kappa Sigma housemother, who were injured only slightly.
The 20 local option elections represented the first Wet-Dry balloting in Kansas since 69 years of statewide prohibition was repealed in 1948.
Kansas voters soundly defeated local option prohibition proposals in yesterday's 20 municipal elections.
In several cities the vote was close.
At Wellington, unofficial returns showed the Wets had a margin of only 19 votes, 1,674 to 1,655. Fredonia and 88-vote margin, 789 to 701.
Kansas' present semi-wet condition allows sale of liquor by the package, but prohibits its consumption in public places. The law legalizing sale of alcoholic beverages, applies to officers clauses 1948, contains a local option clause.
He said he had anticipated Dry victories in 12 of the 20 cities but was surprised by the "powerful showing of the Wets."
However, the Rev. Roy Holomon, leader of Kansas Dry forces, said in Topeka today it was only a "temporary setback."
A record turnout vote was reported in several towns, including Abilene and Goodland.
Goodland had a record-smashing
"We have not begun to fight," the Rev. Mr. Hololan said. "The decent people of Kansas will begin their battle all over again today."
turnout—the heaviest vote in the city's history. The final count favored liquor sales by 1,184 to 572.
Abilene, which favored the Wet issue by only 146 votes in 1948, gave liquor sales 1,460 votes as against 936 opposed—a Wet majority of 524.
Jayhawker Queen Contest Opens
The opening of the 1552 Jayhawkier queen contest was announced today by Win Koerper, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawkier.
All organized houses, as well as any other groups, may submit pictures of their candidates to the Javahwer.
The queen will be judged on beauty, wits, and all-around personality.
"However, this year, the emphasis will definitely be placed on beauty," Koerper said.
Details of the contest may be obtained from the Jayhawker office.
Debators Blast McCarthy Tactics
The major argument in the Missouri-Kansas debate on the topic "Resolved, that Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R.-W.is.) has done more harm than good for his country" was between the KU contention that Senator McCarthy was trying to rid the country of Communist infiltration and the MU statement that the senator has not proven a case.
The debate was held Tuesday night in the Little theater in Green hall between two Missouri university and two Kansas university debaters. The Missouri debaters were Carl Gum and Jim Windsor, sophores, and Win Koerper and Heywood Davis. college seniors.
"Senator McCarthy has introduced the big lie to the United States," Carl Gum said, adding, "when one man by malicious slander can cause us to lose our jobs, we are having our freedoms abridged."
He stated that Senator McCarthy first told other senators he knew of 205 Communists and that on successive occasions, he reduced the number to 57, to three, and finally
said he could not "at this time" disclose any names.
Jim Windsor said that out of all his accusations, the senator has only turned up one case and that in this case, he wasn't able to prove the man, John Stewart Service, was a Communist.
---
"He's shown little practical interest in getting rid of communists," he said. "The truth can be proven," he said, continuing. "Senator McCain had since 1850 to prove his statement and has not proved one single case."
Heywood Davis said Senator McCarthy has done two things for the American people. First, he has been the promoter of worthy endeavor and second, he has been the personification of the democratic ideal—freedom of speech.
"Senator McCarthy's primary concern is to rid the U.S. of Communist tendencies and those lenient toward Communists, especially in the government, and particularly in the state government," he said.
Win Koerper said that rather than
having been proved wrong, the senator has not proven himself right; that he has to base his statements on material to which we have no access.
"The communist party is seeking to influence the youth." he said. "Communism is not in every sense a party, but a conspiracy to obtain international dictatorship. We must use any means short of dictatorship to rid the country of that menace."
Business Office Displays Senior Announcements
Samples of senior announcements are now on display at the business office. Sale of the announcements began Tuesday, April 1.
The samples are on display so seniors can get an idea of the different price lines and types available for this year's senior class, said Dean Werries, announcements committee chairman.
Werries advised all seniors to make their orders by Friday, April 25, deadline for sales. Name cards may also be ordered.
[ ]
Engineering Exposition Starts 10 a.m. Tomorrow
The School of Engineering will open its doors for the 32nd annual Engineering Exposition at 10 a.m. Friday.
The mechanical menagerie annually attracts thousands of visitors from Lawrence and nearby communities. This year's show promises to be no letdown from previous expositions. There will be more than 125
exhibits represented.
Among the larger exhibits is a model village and countryside constructed by civil engineering students. Built to scale, the panorama illustrates problems in civil engineering such as bridges, a power dam, superhighway, water treatment plant, and a railroad.
"Fewer displays have been set up this year," according to Gene Rogers, publicity chairman of the Exposition. "We've placed less emphasis on quantity, more on quality. Many of our exhibits have been abandoned in favor of new ideas and new exhibits," he said.
The "magic brain," prize-winning exhibit last year—has undergone
mechanical improvements which make it more versatile than before. The aeronautical engineering department also will display a version of "The Thing", a trunk containing a gyroscope taken out of a wartime bombsight.
A broadside view of civilian defense in Kansas will be presented by the engineering physics department.
The departments are competing for the Sigma Tau silver cup awarded for the most outstanding display in relating scientific principles and recent scientific developments in terms the layman can understand.
The award will be presented at 3 p.m. Saturday by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering.
THE LYRICAL SCHOOL OF TENNESSEE
A VICTOR'S WELCOME—Hundreds_of students gathered in front of Green hall Wednesday afternoon to pay tribute to the Jayhawks' collegiate champion cagers as they returned from the Olympic trials in New York. Assistant Coach Dick Harp, flanked by the basketball team, is shown addressing the crowd—Kansan photo by Dick Marshall.
Pach-NOW Primary Invalid', Logan Rules
James Logan, All Student Council president, today declared the Pachacamac-NOW primary "invalid" and instructed the elections committee to leave Pachacamac-NOW nominees of the general elections ballot Wednesday, April 9.
The action was taken by Logan after Pachacamac disregarded an ASC ruling that all voters in Wednesday's closed party primary must show party identification in order to vote.
If this order goes into effect, the names of all Pachacamac-NOW candidates will be stricken from the ballot of the general elections, leaving only a slate of FACTS candidates.
He said he hoped Pachacamas leaders could get together with the elections committee of the ASC to work some plan for getting Pachacamascandidates recognized on the general elections ballot.
Logan said today he was "sorry" he had to take such action, but when a small group of students decides to take authority into its own hands, strict disciplinary measures are called for.
The film shows the work of the Pocket Testament league in Japan and Formosa. The league is an interdenominational missionary society that distributes gospels to needy persons abroad.
One major consideration prompted bis taking this action, he said.
"If such a group were to assume positions on the All Student Council since they have disregarded one Council ruling, KU students would have no guarantee that this group would abide by other stipulations of the ASC constitution," he explained.
Logan asked the Kansan to print the following letter which formed the basis for Pachacamac's violation of the ruling;
A documentary film, "Now or Never" will be shown at the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 131 of Strong hall.
"To you the pollworkers:
"If anyone tells you otherwise or tries to close the polls, no matter what his rank or title, tell him that
"The only requirement to vote in our primary election is an ID card.
Members Of IVCF To See Movie Today
your instructions are to keep the polls open. Any change in our procedure or your authority must come from us, the undersigned. No one else:
Bill Howell.
President, Pachacamac
Tom White.
joections chairman, Pachacamac
Joe Woods, Pachacamac."
Annual Barbecue Saturday Evening
The annual athletic department barbecue will be Saturday following the Varsity-Alumni football game at Potter lake, Head Coach J. V. Sikes said yesterday.
The Jayhawker coach said that this is fast becoming one of the big athletic department social functions of the year. It is an event looked forward to each spring Sikes said.
William E. Griffith Jr., '28, was named today as one of the 12 winners of the annual Sigma Delta Chi awards for "distinguished service" in journalism. He is a radio news-writer for station KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
Graduate Named For Award
Thursday, April 3, 1952
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No.124
Wilson, Nulton Nominated For ASC Presidential Post
William Wilson, engineering junior, was chosen in Wednesday's primary to be Pachacamac-NOW's candidate for All Student Council president.
Wilson was chosen by a 1,100-vote majority over Frank Norris, business junior, other aspirant for candidacy on the Pach-NOW ticket.
Elected as candidates for ASC representatives were;
Charley Hoag, business junior, defeated Walter Rickel, pharmacy junior, for the candidacy for senior class president.
District II (3 men): Dean Glasco, Ralph Lamb and Mahlon Ball, engineering sophomores.
District 1 (5 men): David Hills, college junior; William Hawkey and Rodney Swaim, college freshmen; Richard Schmidt and Hubert Dye, college sophomores. District I (3 women): Donna Arnold, Nancy Landon and Norma Lou Falletta, college sophomores.
District III (4 men); Don Jensen, fine arts junior; Joe Woods, pharmacy junior; Ron Kull, journalism junior, and Tom White, business senior. District III (2 women): Jane Heywood, business junior, and Nancy Canary, college sophomore.
Other class officer candidates elected were:
District IV (1 man); Robert Walker firstly ear law.
Junior class: Robert Ball, college sophomore, president; Margaret Black, college sophomore, vice-president; Nancy Gilchrist, college sophomore, secretary; Myron McClenny, college sophomore, treasurer.
Senior class: Virginia Mackey,
journalism junior, vice-president;
Ann Wagner, college junior, secretary;
Pat Lloyd, college junior,
treasurer.
Sophomore class: Jay Warner, college freshman, president; Sandy Puliver, college freshman, vicepresident; Joyce White, college freshman, secretary; Tom Rickey, college freshman, treasurer.
Queen Named By Law School
Barbara Fordham, college sophomore, was named "Miss Res Ipso Loquiter," queen of law school day, at a banquet concluding the day's festivities Wednesday.
Membership in the Order of the Coif, the Phi Beta Kappa of law," was granted to Orval J. Kaufman, Eugene Mitchell, and Earl B. Shurtz, third year law students and Lloyd N Faust graduate of last August.
Walter G. Thiele, associate justice of the Kansas Supreme court, was given honorary membership in the Order.
Awards for moot court competition were given Dick Snavely and John Lancelot, second law law students.
Activities for the day included a picnic in South park, a student-faculty softball game, and a speech by Zechariah Chafee Jr., Harvard professor of law.
Professor Chafee's speech was the last in a series of three he gave for the third annual Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lectureship. Judge Stephens was one of the founders of the KU School of Law.
The school, one of the oldest west of the Mississippi, was established in 1878.
BOSTON
OAKLAND
SCATTERED SHOWERS
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Scattered showers east and south central portions this afternoon and in the evening east and early tonight. Cooler. Friday partly cloudy, warmer in the west portion.
Cagers Given Enthusiastic Welcome After Winning Olympic Team Berth
Nearly 1,000 cheering basketball fans welcomed home the Kansas Jayhawkers in front of Green hall shortly before 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Several hundred students were in Hoch auditorium watching a movie of the Kansas-St. John's game when the news arrived that the team was leaving Tonganoxie. The auditorium emptied immediately as the students headed for the rally.
Students filled the intersection in front of Green hall, and the north end of Fraser hall. Some were even hanging in the trees to watch the
The team arrived at Kansas City's Municipal airport about 2:45 p.m. and was paraded through both Kansas Citys before coming to Lawrence. The Jayhawkers were met at the Kaw river bridge and transferred to convertibles for the ride up the hill.
Harp. Explaining that Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen had a dinner engagement in Smith Center and was unable to be at the rally, Harp introduced Bill Lienhard, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, John Keller, Clyde Lovettette, Dean Kelley and Charlie Hoag as the seven Kansas players to go to the Olympic games.
The Chancellor introduced "superior young basketball coach," Dick
In a more serious vein Dr. Murphy said he had seen the Jayhawkers play against LaSalle. "The team played on its heart against LaSalle. The players were dog tired, and they won it the hard way," he added.
Several law students removed the screen from one of the windows in Green hall and tore scrap paper into strips for confetti. Impromptu gusts of wind scattered the confetti prematurely.
Harp related that Lovellette mentioned earlier that Helsinki was only 12 miles from the Iron Curtain and that "Big Clyde" might go over and "straighten out the Russians."
rally. One girl clad in jeans sat on the shoulders of Jimmy Green statue throughout the proceedings.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, in referring to the April Fool's edition of the Daily Kansan, said he was planning to come up the river from Kansas State to visit. He said it took his wife 15 minutes to understand the story was only a joke.
A large sign reading, "Lovellette for President on the Republican Ticket," was displayed at the rally.
In conclusion Harp spoke of the Kansas-Peoria game and said, "We think we're better than they are." Speeches throughout the rally were interrupted by cheering from the crowd.
- William Nulton, college junior, was chosen by vote of FACTS members. Wednesday to be the party's candidate for All Student Council president.
Nulton was chosen by a 400-vote majority over Donald Dirks, college junior, other aspirant for the office on the FACTS ticket.
By a close margin, Loy Kirkpatrick, college junior, defeated Neil McNeill, business junior, for the candidacy for senior class president.
Elected as candidates for ASC representatives were: District I(5 men): Donald Hortor and Donald Woodson, college junior; Robert Stewart, journalism junior; Charles Stubblele and Dennis Henderson, college sophomores. District I (3 women): Kay Conrad, college junior, and Mary Betz and Vicki Rosenwald, college sophomores.
District II (3 men): Gene Rogers, David Urie, and Lawrence Kravitz, engineering sophomores.
District III(4 men); William Adams, graduate student; Gene Goltz, education sophomore; Alan Nanminga and Lyle Anderson, business juniors. District III (2 women): Joan Fink and Marese Ball, education juniors.
District IV (1 man): Tom Reynolds, first year law.
Other class officer candidates elected were:
Senior class: Keith Palmquist,
education junior, vice-president;
education junior; education
juniors; secretary; William Patterson,
college junior, treasurer.
Junior class: Richard Logan, college sophomore, president; LaVannes Squires, college sophomore, vice-president; Lowell Snyder, college sophomore, secretary; Darrrell Brown, college sophomore, treasurer.
Sophomore class: James Perkins, engineering freshman, president; Dixie Badgwell, college freshman, vice-president; Marjorie Englund, college freshman, secretary; Dale Bowers, education freshman, treasurer.
BULLETIN
Basketball coach, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, went on the public speaking circuit today and consequently was not available for comment on a report his Olympic coaching status may be challenged.
The New York Herald-Tribune said last night it had learned Dr. Allen's position as assistant coach of the Olympic squad would be challenged by a senior executive board of the Olympic committee late this month.
The reason, the Herald-Tribune said, was "because of the public utterances and actions, past and present, of the stormy petrel of the basketball courts . . ."
Dr. Allen was en route to Dodge City. He had reservations at a hotel there but had not arrived at noon.
Dr. Allen became assistant coach automatically when his NCAA champion Jayhawks reached the finals of the Olympic trials against the Caterpillar Diesels of Peoria, Ill. Caterpillar Coach Warren Womble was named head Olympic coach.
There was no support of the Herald-Tribune story.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 3, 1952
Editorials
Language Problem Core Is Poor Instruction
(Editor's Note: Earlier in the semester the Daily Kansan carried an editorial and much comment concerning the value of the foreign language requirement. Here is a view on how some of the present failings might be remedied.)
The core of the foreign language problem in American colleges is improper and ineffectual instruction. Because language courses are not conducted correctly, students rightfully complain that the study is worthless and that they can better apply their talents with other subjects.
Opponents of this premise must face this basic fact. Most students do not learn how to speak, read, or write foreign languages after two or three semesters of training.
The study might be purposeful in oiling a student's mental mechanism and it might give him a better understanding of his own language but these objectives do not convince the average freshman and sophomore of the worth of the study. Students want foreign language to be their tool and in most cases, the present method of instruction precludes this.
The services soon discovered the best way to learn a foreign language is to live it—to do nothing else but speak, think, write, read, eat, and live that language. The plan was successful.
During the war, the armed services needed interpreters. There were no credits involved, no minds to develop, and no attitudes to shape. Linguists were needed and with the help of educators the military men devised methods to train them.
The colleges could do as well. For one semester, they could set up an intensified course of study of one foreign language. In this course the student would study language, language and more language without any disconcerting influences.
Monotony could be relieved by employing different teachers, by using different techniques during the same course, and by studying the culture and history of the country involved.
To make the plan more effective, students should live in separate houses for the semester where strict rules regulating language could be enforced. The inconvenience would be more than offset by the results. Foreign students from the respective countries might be invited to serve as proctors to facilitate discussion and study of the language.
By using the language in concentrated effort, the student would learn how to read, write, and speak it fluently instead of carrying away a few useless phrases, eight credit hours, and frequent complaints about their wasted time. —Chuck Zuegner.
Short Ones
It's difficult to see why everyone is so worried about the basketball players keeping up with their classes. No one else has been keeping up with them since the tournaments started.
A professor named Chafee speaks at the University and we hope that his words of wisdom will not disappear like you-know-what before the wind.
POGO and his friends
QUICK. QUICK!
MIZ BEAVER, THE ROOKERY
MOTHER OF THE BOY BIRD.
WATCHERS IS FAINTED.
4-3
COPY BY
KENNETH R.
SYMPHONY
QUICK. QUICK!
MIZ BEAVER, THE ROOKERY
MOTHER OF THE BOY BIRD.
WATCHERS IS FAINTED.
I'LL REFIVE HER WITH
THE WATER IN THE
BUCKET.
4-3
BUT BY
NORTHELL
SYMPHONY
I'll REE-VIVE HER WITH THE WATER IN THE BUCKET.
AWAKE! AWAKE ... FOR DAWN WHICH SCATTERED... OOP!
GPLAMP!
AWAKE! AWAKE ... FOR DAWN WHICH SCATTERED... OOP!
SPLAMP!
I ADMITS I FERGOT TO REE-MOVE THEM FISH FROM THE BAIT-Bucket BUT THAT CRAWFISH GITTIN' IN ON IT WAS HIS OWN IDEA.
POO. A BEAUTIFUL GAL WASTES HER TIME GRACY JUZ THIS SWAMP
COPY 1952 WALT KELLNER
I ADMITS I FERGOT TO REE-MOVE THEM FISH FROM THE BAIT-BUCKET BUT THAT CRAWFISH GITTIN' IN ON IT WAS HIS OWN IDEA.
ROO A BEAUTIFUL GAL WASTES HER TIME GRACIN' UP THIS SWAMP.
COPE 1982, WAIT KELLY
Interpretive Articles
Sen. Robert A. Taft is back in the presidential candidacy race after pulling away from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in a writing campaign in the Nebraska primary and sweeping up 24 of the 30 delegates in Wisconsin.
With his name on the Badger state ballot, he polled considerably more votes than his closest opponent, Governor Earl Warren of California.
Twin Victories Put Taft Back In The Race
In the Democratic race, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, swept victories in both state primaries. Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma provided some competition in Nebraska but Kefauver seemed to remain the more popular.
Taft's revival was an indication of his strength in the Middle West after he suffered defeats by General Eisenhower in New Hampshire and Minnesota.
Wisconsin defeats to other presidential candidates in years past have given the state the name of a "graveyard." Some persons predicted Senator Taft would suffer the same fate encountered by the late Wendell Willkie, whose bid in 1944 was turned back after a defeat in Wisconsin.
Senator Taft considered his win of the 24 delegates a "tremendous victory." He had previously announced if he won 20 delegates he would term it a victory.
Before the primary Harold Stassen announced he would give one-half of his delegate votes to General Eisenhower in the event that he won. A similar agreement was claimed to have been made by Warren but was denied by Republican campaign leaders.
Through the means of sharing delegates, the people had a round-about way of voting for General Eisenhower, his name wasn't entered on the ballot and write-ins can't be counted in Wisconsin.
In Nebraska Senator Taft maintained a steady but not overwhelming vote over General Eisenhower. Neither of the two men's names were entered on the ballot but they met directly as the result of an extensive write-in campaign.
Mr. Stassen, following the return, pointed out that he and Governor Warren piled up more votes together than Senator Taft had. But the Ohio senator was more interested in counting delegates than actual votes. General Eisenhower watched the returns closely but offered no comment.
Senator Kefauver, who had been conceded to win in both primaries, got an extra boost when President Truman announced he would not seek the nomination. In Wisconsin President Truman's name was not on the ballot but men were running as representatives to give the chief executive their delegates.
Senator> Kefauver, who has been campaigning vigorously, modestly said his vote "exceeded my expectations. . . I am thrilled . . . I believe it sets a pattern for the whole country."
Senator Kerr made a good showing in Nebraska against Senator Kefauver but the coonskin cap senator just seemed to be the man they wanted
Mr. Stassen's strength for the president has declined since a victory over both Senator Taft and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in 1948 in Nebraska. In the same year Mr. Stassen won in Wisconsin when he took 19 delegates to General Mac-Arthur's 8.
Both Mr. Stassen and Governor Warren have announced they will continue to campaign despite their defeats. Mr. Stassen is looking to the Illinois primary April 6 as the "most important test in the Middle West." —Lou Fry and Charles Burch.
Comments
THE RACE IS OVER . . .
At Phoenix college there has been a successful "anti-Red" attempt to drive the textbook, "Basic Economics," off the college booklist. The student newspaper Bear Tracks fought the ban, which was pressed by the American Legion. Here are excerpts from the Bear Tracks editorial following the ban:
"The race is over and apparently we put our money on the wrong horse. A segment of the 'people' has succeeded in driving the textbook, 'Basic Economics,' out of the college curriculum.
... The American Legion is a great proponent of American tradition and democracy, yet in this case we feel it used most undemocratic means in passing the resolution ... How many members of the Legion had an opportunity to read the book?
" . . Hereafter the college will have to walk on Christmas tree balls, so to speak, in order not to arouse the hysterical wrath of the Legion, which seems to have picked the college as its particular 'target for tonight.'
"The American Legion has succeeded in banishing this book. What or whom will they hit next in their 'democratic' system of 'improvement.'
The Mustang, Western college, New Mexico, is a bit skeptical about student intelligence. In a survey on knowledge of current events, students at Western college put in a rather dismal performance.
STUDENTS ARE BRIGHT? . . .
How many U. S. senators does each state have? Out of 100 students asked this question 17 missed the question. One student said 369, six left it blank.
Who is Anthony Eden (Britain's foreign minister)? Forty-four missed this question. Where is the Suez canal? Twenty-four wrong. How many 3-cent stamps can you buy for 75 cents? Ten students "missed it a mile."
University Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Press Assn., and the National Advertising Service, 520 Madison Avenue, New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in-Chief
Chief Editorial Writer
Editorial Assistants
Joe Tayton
Charles Price
Charles Zuegner, Maureen Prother
NEWS STAFF
Management Editor Ben Wiltman
Asst. Mor. Eds. Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Powers
City Editor Jeanne Fitzgerald
Asst. City Eds. Jackie Jones, Phil Newman, Max Thompson
Society Editor Lorena Barlow
Asst. Society Eds. Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambert
Sports Editor John Herrington
Asst. Sports Editors Bob Longstoff, Bob Nold
News Advis Virtuity Donny
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Emory Williams
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Nat. Advertising Manager ... Richard Walker
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Promotion Manager ... Frank Lisec
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 matte Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Nice Going Champs
WRESTLING
KANSAS IS PROUD
LAWRENCE IS PROUD
And The United States Will Be
Proud of You Too.
BEST OF LUCK
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N.H.
Phone 77
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
24 Ex-Jayhawks Listed For'52 Alumni Battle
Twenty-four ex-Jayhawkers have signed for the Varsity-Alumni football game scheduled for Memorial stadium gridiron Saturday afternoon.
Heading the list of old grads who will return to Jayhawker togs once more are Ray Evans, all-American on the 1947 Orange Bowl team, and 1950 co-captains Johnny Amberg and Mike McCormack.
Amberg played professionally with
PETER B. HARRIS
Additions to the alumni squad are expected to enlarge the roster to 35 players by game time Saturday.
the New York Giants last year. McCormack was with the New York Yanks, also in the pro ranks.
RAY EVANS
The alumni won last year's game, 13-6. Last season's Varsity-Alum battle was the first.
Evans, Amberg and McCormack
AUGUST 27, 1960
Thursday, April 3, 1952
HERE WE GO AGAIN—The Jayhawkter 1950 co-captains, Johnny Amberg (right) and Mike McCormack, gather around Jayhawkter Coach J. V. Sikes. Both Amberg and McCormack will appear in the 1952 Varsity-Alumni game.
Plymouth
Amberg, Temple and Evans led the Alumni rushing last year. Amberg averaged 4.7 yards a carry. Temple averaged 3.8 yards per lug with the ball with six carriers for 23 yards. Evans cracked for an average of 1.8 yards everytime he got hold of the ball.
Your
for work with Hub Ulrich's crew. In all probability, however, they will be ready for Saturday's game.
all were in the first Varsity-Alumni melee last year. Amberg picked up 75 yards in 16 carries and scored one of the two Jayhawker Alum touchdowns.
Man
. . . has a used car priced for you.
Buddy
part in spring grid practice earlier,
moved over to the baseball diamond
GALLAGHER
634 Mass. Ph. 1000
The Alums got their second score with less than four minutes left in the fourth quarter. Tom Scott passed 20 yards to Otto Schnellbacher who lateraled to Floyd Temple. Temple scooted five more yards for the score.
The Varsity scored first. With five and one half minutes gone in the second quarter, Bud Laughlin bulled over left guard from three yards out. John Konek's kick from placement was blocked.
Evans hit on one of four acers he threw last year in the game for 19 yards. He carried five times for nine vards.
Absent from last year's battle were Charlie Hoag, George Mrkonic, Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish for the Varsity. All were competing in spring sports.
New York CLEANERS
You still have time to get your uniform cleaned for the ring dance tomorrow. Bring them to us.
926 Mass.
Phone 75
AHOY MIDDIES!
Head Coach J. V. Sikes is likely to have the same trouble Saturday, Hoag, just back from New York with the 1952 championship basketball team, will hardly be in condition for Saturday's football battle.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Fiss and Laughlin, though taking
(4)
ALONG THE JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Let 'em say what they will about Phog Allen and his vociferous outbreaks, we're going to listen when the good doctor talks and give some thought to what he says.
PHOG
PETER BROWN
They would have much preferred Cliff Ogden,
who worked every Kansas game during the NCAA tournament and the first Olympic trials game in Kansas City with Southwest Missouri State of Springfield.
Eastern papers are the latest—and probably the oldest—objectors to Dr. Allen's actions. They started taking jabs when the KU coach insisted on a Midwestern referee for the Olympic trials in New York. One writer referred to Kansas as the team which brought its own referee.
Now, we repeat, who would you leave off the team? It's hard even to think of asking any of the five seniors to stay home. So that leaves Charlie Hoag and Dean Kelley. Ridiculous!
Though Ronnie Gibbs did a great job in the games, it could hardly be said that he is "Kansas" . . . own referee." Plenty of Jayhawkers were displeased when Gibbs was selected to go to New York.
Eastern sportswriters took some more literary pokes at Dr. Allen when he refused to give up two spots on the Olympic team. It seems that the boys back East wanted to insure a berth on the team for LaSalle's Tom Gola and, possibly, St. John's Bob Zawoluk.
Granted, Gola and Zawoluk might add scoring power to the Olympic team. But what two Jayhawkers would the doctor leave off?
The giant Jayhawker center said he is definitely not going professional. There is a good chance he may play AAU ball—probably with the Phillips 66 Oilers.
The pros are after Clyde and he's still saying, "no."
"I believe there's more future in AAU ball—and the job that goes with it." Clyde said.
Wow!
Lovellette has reportedly been offered as much as $15,000 per year to play with the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons.
What A Basketball Season
Congratulations Jayhawks You're the Tops
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 3, 1952
KU Students Will Hear 'Messiah' In Lindsborg
A group of KU students will attend the 71st annual Messiah Festival in Lindsborg on Palm Sunday, April 6, to hear the 194th performance of Handel's "Messiah" by the 500-voice Bethany Oratorio society.
D. M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, said in regarding this proposed experience:
"A visit to near-by Lindsborg to hear the unusual performance of Handel's 'Messiah' is practically a 'must' in the program of anyone interested in a clear picture of the development of musical expression in the Middle West. This little Swedish community—often referred to as 'the Oberammergau of America' — for nearly three quarters of a century has made a unique and outstanding contribution to the musical growth and religious expression through music of the whole country.
"Our group of fine foreign students should most certainly avail themselves of the opportunity to visit this famous spot in the heart of Kansas and hear this stirring performance."
The "Messiah" the greatest work of Georg Friedrich Handel, was completed September 14, 1741. It is the story of God's redemption of the human race. The "Messiah" is divided into three parts. The first expresses the longing of the world, the promise of the Savior's coming, and closes with the announcement of his birth.
The second is devoted to the sufferings, death, and exaltation of Christ. The third tells of the triumphs of the Christian faith, the assurance of immortality, the resurrection from the dead, and closes with the triumphal song of the redeemed.
The project to attend was initiated through the office of Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the foreign student committee, by the Douglas county council for UNESCO.
Stephenson Proctor Appointed
William Johnson, business junior has been appointed proctor of St- phenson hall for the 1952-53 school year. He succeeds Darrell Rhudy, pharmacy senior.
Reservations may be made in the Dean of Men's office. The total cost of $5.50 includes a $2.00 ticket and $3.50 round-trip bus fare.
College Daze Cast Now Rehearsing
College Daze, annual all-student musical sponsored by Student Union Activities, is now being rehearsed.
This year's production is titled "Strike A Match." It will be presented April 29, 30 and May 2, 3 in Fraser theater.
The show's script is by Bong Longstaff, journalism junior. Music is by Vincent Vaughn, fine arts junior, and lynx by Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore.
"The story is of a shy college student who meets a typical college coed." Longstaff said. "Their affair is complicated by a 'scatter-brained, well-meaning, but rather typical, psychology professor.' It is even further complicated by the shy boy's best friend," he added.
APRIL 7
Revisions are still being made on the script and more songs are being added. The producers of the show believe the results should be one of the most outstanding student musicals ever presented on the campus.
The cast at present consists of about 30 people. Rehearsals are being held in Strong hall.
A recent plague of measles hit the show's personnel but failed to slow production and schedules are still being met. Marjorie Errebo, cast secretary, said the first property rehearsal is scheduled for April 26 in Fraser theater.
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R Edwin Browne, director of radio station KFKU, attended a meeting with the association of Educational Broadcasters last weekend in Norman, Okla.
Radio Director Attends Broadcasters Meet
"I got a wealth of valuable information that will enable us to operate a more efficient radio station here," Mr. Browne said.
Representatives from Kansas State college, Pittsburg State Teacher's college, Wichita university, and universities of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico, and Colorado attended the meeting.
National officers from New York City, Alabama, Minnesota, Illinois.
and India also attended.
University of Kansas is any member of the NAEB, participating in their "tape" network.
Mr. Browne said that when KU goes on the air with FM, about eight hours a week will be made up of programs provided by the network.
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Come in today and choose the outline for the subject you are having trouble with. The outline will make that subject clearer to you. And you'll begin to make better grades.
Student Union Book Store
Room 24 Frank Strong
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Daily Kansan Basketball Edition Phog' Has Tremendous Record Of 710 Victories In 42 Seasons
Coaching 718 victorious basketball games in 42 seasons is Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's record to date.
In 1919 he accepted an offer to become director of athletics from the University of Kansas, his alma mater. In 1920 he became head basketball coach.
Coach Allen comes from a family of $ \textcircled{*} $
Coach Allen comes from a family of atletes. All of the six sons of W. T. Allen of Independence, Mo., became athletes. They had a family baseball battery and a basketball team that compiled a good record.
One of the oddest facts in the Allen saga is that the father was bitterly opposed to sports. He used to say to his sons, "You're just fooling your time away playing ball and that kind of stuff." You'll never amount to anything that way."
During the 1908 basketball season he also coached Baker and Haskell. The Haskell team made a 5,000-mile trip through the country, scoring 19 victories against 5 defeats.
Dr. Allen first coached at the University in 1908 and 1909, bringing two Missouri Valley championships to Kansas in two years.
Between 1909 and 1912 Dr. Allen was inactive as a coach. However, in 1912 he accepted an offer to coach all sports at Central Missouri Teachers college at Warrensburg, Mo.
During his seven years at this school he coached seven championship football teams and three baseball titleholders.
The years 1923 and 1925 stand out as banner years in his life, for in each of these seasons his teams won 17 contests and suffered only one defeat. The 1923 team won every conference game.
Rated as one of the outstanding contributors to basketball, "Fog" was elected director of the American Olympic basketball team in 1936.
Thursday, April 3. 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
A four-year course in physical education began in the fall of 1937 under his direction. In 1943 the team was named America's No.1 team by the Helms Athletic foundation.
In 1946 Dr. Allen resigned as chairman of the physical education department to devote his full time to coaching basketball and teaching.
That year, because of his attachment for his Kansas post, he turned down an offer to head coaching duties of a Chicago professional basketball team with twice the salary he received here.
Along with 16 other nationally famous basketball coaches in 1949
Smitherman Wins $2,500Fellowship
Donald Smitherman, graduate student in sociology, has been awarded a $2,500 Grant fellowship at Merrill Palmer school in Detroit, Mich.
Two such 1952-53 fellowships were given by the Grant foundation of New York for work in family life, education, and marriage counseling.
Smitherman plans to go to Detroit in September to begin his work under the fellowship in which he will receive individual instruction with closely supervised laboratory experience.
His work will be primarily in marriage counseling service as arranged by Merrill Palmer school with various community agencies.
Arrangements have been made for Smitherman to receive credit from the University for work done under the fellowship. He is working toward his doctor of philosophy degree.
Smitherman, who came to the University in June of 1951, did his undergraduate work in Ft. Hays State college, and received his master of arts degree from the Municipal University of Wichita.
he was named to the Helm's Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame. He was picked as basketball's outstanding man of 1950 by the National Basketball Coaches association.
On Nov. 12, 1951, he accepted an invitation to coach the West All-Stars in the first annual Shrine East-West All-Star basketball game to be played in Kansas City April 12. He guided the West in victory over the East in the game in Madison Square Garden in March.
One of his prime accomplishments was an almost single-handed effort in guiding basketball its first spot in the league, a goal achieved in 1936 in Berlin.
He was one of the founders of the National Coaches association and has served several seasons on the National Rules committee. He was also instrumental in founding the NCAA tournament.
Dr. Allen hasn't limited himself to building champions atop Mt. Oread. He has made many other contributions to the game through research on different phases of the sport.
His efforts toward such innovations as rotation of the center jump, fan-shaped backboards, and a 12-foot basket are nationally famous.
He has written three books, "My Basketball Bible," "Better Basketball," and Phog Allen's Sports Stories, a collection of yarns and anecdotes concerning many of the famous figures in sports.
MOVE 5
PHOG AND CLYDE
1951-52KUCagers Capture Four Titles
The 1951-52 edition of the Kansas Jayhawkers will go down in history as one of the greatest cage teams ever produced on Mt. Oread.
Kansas took the season opener from Bayler with Clyde Lovellette funneling through 28 points to chill the Bears 57-46. Kansas led all the way from the early minutes when it copped a 5-4 lead. Both teams showed a little raggedness, but the Jayhawkers managed to control the ball and the scoring.
Besides copping the Big Seven conference crown, the Jayhawkers won the Big Seven pre-season tournament, the NCAA championship, the Olympic collegiate crown, and second place in the National Olympic playoffs.
In running up its string of 29 wins against three losses, the Kansas quintet built up two of the longest winning streaks in the University's history.
The Jayhawkers beat their previous scoring record by swapping the Denver Pioneers 94-53. Kansas showed a well-balanced attack with Lovellette scoring 24, Lienhard 15, Kenney 13 and Kelley 12. After taking the lead in the first minute of play, Kansas led all the way to break the old high of 79 points in one game.
Coach Phleg Allen's boys ran up a string of 13 consecutive wins before they dropped a game. If the last three victories during the 1950-51 basketball season are added to the total, the string becomes 16. This streak was snapped by the Kansas State Wildcats on Jan. 26, when they handed the Jayhawkers an 81-64 defeat.
After another defeat, this time by the Oklahoma A&M Aggies, the Jayhawks went on to win title after title in running up a 15-game victory streak.
Clyde Lovellette poured in 25 points, 14 of them in the last quarter, to lead the Jayhawker attack against the Creighton Bluejays. The game, although fairly close in the first three quarters, became a rout in the last quarter as Lovellette and company ripped through the Bluejays' defense.
Kansas 84 Denver 53
A rundown of the season's games follows:
Kansas 65. Creighton 47
Kansas 57 Baylor 46
Kansas 74, Southern Methodist 51 Kansas took the first game of a two-night series with Colossal Clyde netting 42 points to break his previous alltime high scoring record of 39 points in one game. He hit for a
Clyde Lovellette, 6-foot 9-inch all-American center from Terre Haute, Ind., finally has convinced the skeptics that he ranks as one of the greatest basketball players of all time.
6-Foot 9-Inch Clyde Lovellette Ranks Among Greatest Cagers Of All Time
Because of his size, Lovellette has been the subject of considerable pressure during games, both from his foes and from the fans. Normally he has had to play with two or three men guarding him.
The Seattle and New York City games proved Lovellette's playing ability to the nation.
In the Seattle playoffs he set these records;
Most points-44, one game.
Most field goals-16, one game.
Most field goals-51, four-game.
series.
Most free throws—12, one game.
Most free throws—35, four-game
series.
Most points—141, four game seas-ap
He has played in four 40-point-plus games this season and has broken the season scoring record at Madison Square Garden in New York City when he tallied 40 points against LaSalle of Philadelphia.
Most rebounds—58, four-game series
As a sophomore in 1950, he tallied 545 points in 25 games and as a junior he scored 548 points to surpass the school record for total points made by any player in all years of competition.
All of Lovellette's prestige has not been gained this year. During his three years at the University he has gradually stepped up his scoring pace. Each year he has played for Kansas he has led the conference in scoring.
Lovellette has the fifth highest total number of points ever registered but he is still at the top of the list. The men who top him in number of points played in many more games.
At the end of the game with the Caterpillar Diesels of Peoria, Lovellette had scored 1,983 points in three seasons. His game average for that period was 24.8 for 80 games.
total of 60 per cent of his 30 attempts from the field. Kansas controlled the rebounds, too, with 42 to the Mustangs' 21.
When Lovellette came to KU he was good but he didn't have his now famous hook shot. The shot has a striking range of up to 18 feet. Usually he shoots it with his right hand, but he also can produce it with his left.
Kansas 58, Southern Methodist 57
Kansas eked out a victory in the second game of the two-game series with the Mustangs, when Kenney dropped in the winning point with a free throw, with less than a minute to control the ball until the final 15 seconds, when the Mustangs got the ball and took two hurried shots—both in vain.
Lovellette was married eight months ago to Sally Wheeler, his sweetheart at Garfield high school in Terre Haute. She is 5-feet 8-inches tall.
He credits Dick Harp, assistant coach, as well as Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen with the development of his hook.
ship. He works during football season as an usher and cleanup boy at the Stadium. Last summer he worked as a laborer on the new addition to the Student Union.
The Kansan all-American receives $75 a month on his athletic scholar-
Clothes are a constant strain on his income. Ninety dollar suits are the cheapest he can get and $25 shoes, size 14, are another worry. His shirts must be tailor made with a 16 inch neck and 37 and a half inch sleeves.
Kansas 58 Southern Methodist 57
It takes a lot of food to satisfy Lovellette. He still retains the appetite that was a topic of conservation at the Sigma Chi fraternity house when he lived there.
"If I had my choice," Lovettell says, "I'd rather eat steak than anything. I don't ask for anything extra when we eat in a restaurant, but the waitresses usually see me coming and put something extra on my plate."
Lovellette will be 23 years old Sept. 27. He says he would like to play AAU ball after he is graduated. Many think that he will play with the Phillips Oilers but he has made no definite decision yet.
Until recently the 6-foot 9-inch star appeared on radio station WREN as a disk jockey; "the biggest man in radio." Many students listened to "Hillbilly Clyde coming in on his mount, Cannonball, with his hound dog, Lester."
Kansas 68. Rice 48
The Jayhawkers stretched their winning streak to six games by trouncing the Rice Owls 68-48. The Owls trailed by 12 or 15 points all evenning, and Kansas was never seriously threatened. Lovellette poured in 24 points to head the KU scoring column.
Kansas 76. Southern Calif. 55
Kansas took a game from Southern California with little trouble by scoring a record 30 free throws to pull away from them in the first quarter. Lovellette also set a new record by scoring 12 out of 13 free throws.
Kansas 76. Colorado 56
Kansas 16, Colorado 50
Kansas trounced the Buffaloes in the first game of the Big Seven preseason tournament 76-56. The team looked only average as it advanced to the semi-finals.
Kansas 90, Kansas State 84
The KU cagers set a new scoring record as they squeezed by the Kansas State Wildcats by two points in an overtime period in the semifinals of the Big Seven tournament. After blowing a 14-point halftime lead, Coach Fhog Allen's crew managed to pull the game out of the fire in the overtime.
Kansas 75, Missouri 65
Kansas captured the Big Seven pre-season tournament championship by beating the Missouri Tigers by 10 points in the finals. During the game Lovellette was ejected or supposedly purposely punishing Missouri Milfong. In a tussle for a loose ball, Lovellette slipped and stepped on Wilford's stomach.
The 10,500 fans continued to boo long after the trophy had been presented to the Kansas crew.
KU stretched its victory string to 12 games by squeezing past the Missouri Tigers 60-59. A corner shot by Kelley gave the Jayhawkers the decisive margin in a surprising contest with an underrated team.
Kansas 71. Oklahoma 48
Kansas opened the Big Seven conference season by trouncing the Oklahoma Sooners before 3,000 fans in Hoch auditorium. Lovelle continued his blistering pace as he scored 25 points to head the KU scoring column. It was the 11th consecutive win for the Jayhawkers.
Kansas 60. Missouri 59
Kansas 69, Nebraska 54
The Jayhawkers won an close one in Lincoln when brushed by the Nebraska Cornhuskers by a 69-66 score. It made the 13th consecutive RU win of the season and its third conference win. Lovellett led the scoring list as usual with 24 points.
Kansas State 81, Kansas 64
Kansas, was finally knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten by a fast-moving Wildcat team in the Manhattan fieldhouse. The loss broke a 13-game winning streak for the season, and KState the lead in the Big Seven conference. Kansas led at the first quarter, but fell behind as the Wildcats turned on the power.
Oklahoma A&M 49, Kansas 45 KU suffered its second consecutive defeat at the hands of a strongly defensive Oklahoma Aggie team. Kansas got away to an early but slim lead, and the Aggies held them to a narrow margin until the last quarter. Lovelle scored 18 points.
(Continued on Page 10)
CONGRAT To Our Vict
BURLINGTON 16 BURLINGTON 30
Sigma Chi
JONATHAN JOHNSON
JACKSON BAYLEY
CHRISTOPHER HOWE
- Phi Delta Theta
Sigma N
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ULATIONS orious Team
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University Daily Kansan
Add Brilliant Chapter To KU Cage History
The Jayhawkers this season added another brilliant chapter to KU's colorful basketball history.
The University's own Dr. James Naismith invented the game in 1891 and in 1922 KU began its long streak of championships under one of the leaders in college golf, Dr. Forrest C. Basketball, himself, Dr. Forrest C. "Phor" Allen.
In 1922 Dr. Allen's boys lost but one conference game, and two of the Kansas five, Captain George Body and all-American Paul Endacott, were named to the mythical all-Valley team.
In 1923 the KU team won 16 conference games and the championship. No other school in the Valley had a quintet with such machine-like floorwork and accurate basket shooting. John Wulf, long pivotman, was in the spotlight, as were such standbys as Endacott, "Tus" Ackerman and Charlie Black.
In 1924 Phog consumed water like a steam engine as his team won the conference crown. With stubborn fight they pulled many a contest from border-line defeat and chalked up 34 consecutive wins. "Tus" Ackerman was named all-Valley, all-Western, and all-American.
The 1925 Jayhawks entered the season with only two lettermen but copped the Valley title anyway. The team suffered only one defeat and humbled the former world champion Blue Diamond team of the Kansas City athletic club 41-17.
In 1928 for the fifth consecutive year there was no stopping Coach Allen's basketeers. With "Frenchy" Belgard, "Schmitty" Schmidt, All Petersen and Gale Gordon in the line-up the team won 16 and dropped Belgard was named captain of the all-Valley five.
After a brief interval the Allenmen came roaring back in 1931 to take conference honors. T. C. Bishop was honorary captain and scoring mainstay. Some of his outstanding teammates were "Frosty" Cox, Ted O'Leary, Lee Page, Bill Johnson and Floyd Ramsev.
In 1932 the hustlers from the Hill again led the Big Six, winning seven games in ten starts. O'Leary and Page were elected honorary captains.
In 1933 it was getting to be a habit (but a nice one) as Kansas took the title in Big Six play. Seniors Bill Johnson and Elmer Schaake were two main cogs in the victory machine.
In 1934 the fighting Kansans took the conference championship as Phog watched with pride, the performances of son Milton Allen and all-American Ray Ebling.
In 1936 five "iron men", Ebling, Allen, Noble, Pralle and Kappelman, won the title almost single handedly. The fabulous five stacked up records galore both individually and collectively.
In 1937 Kansas and Nebraska were crowned co-champs of the Big Six. Four Jayhawks were chosen on the all-Big Six teams: Pralle, Noble, Rogers and Wellhausen, Fred Pralle, the "crazy St. Louis Dutchman" was top scorer in the Big Six and named all-American.
In 1938 it was the "same old story" to some as the Jayhawks took first place only after an uphill battle. The apparently erratic team came through for nine straight wins.
In 1940 the Jayhawks won their 14th conference championship in 19 years—and went on to take the fifth division and Western United States NCAA titles. The Kansans worked their way to the top and finally fell before the powerful Eastern champs, Indiana university. After seeing his
Lab Theater Plays Set For 8 p.m. Today
"Four on a Heath." will be one of two lab theater productions to be presented at 8 p.m. today in the Little theater in Green hall.
The second production will be "Red Right Returning," a two act play, written by Robert Londerholm, college junior, and directed by Wilson O'Connell, graduate student.
boys take the Western title from the polished University of Southern California veterans, Phog summed it all up:
"They're the fightiest, most courageous bunch of boys who ever played on a Kansas basketball team."
Dick Harp, Don Ebling, Bruce Voran. Howard Engleman and son Bob Allen were among the fighting bunch.
In 1941 the unstoppable all-American Howard Engleman and his scoring twin, Bobbie Allen, led the Jayhawks to another conference victory. Marvin Sollenberger, T. P. Hunter, Vance Hall and John Buescher rounded out the versatile offense.
In 1942 Kansas copped a Big Six co-championship and third place honors in the Western NCAA. Top scorers Charlie Black and Ray Evans were named all-Americans. Ralph Miller and John Buescher were other stars on the team.
In 1943 "Five Iron Men"—Charlie Black, John Buescher, Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher and Armond Dixon—captured the fancy of basketball fans throughout the nation as they romped jubilantly to conference glory. Evans was again named all-American.
In 1945 one of the best teams that ever wore the crimson and blue finished ahead of the pack. All-American Charlie Black set a new school individual scoring record of 173 tallies and the team, sparked by the charging tactics of Ray Evans, went to the NCAA playoffs in Kansas City. There the Jayhawks fought their hearts out but lost to the "Cowboy Giants" of Oklahoma A&M.
In 1949 KU shot out of the cellar and roared to a triple tie championship position with Kansas State and Nebraska. Starting slowly, the Allenmen made a terrific home-stretch drive to win eight conference games.
Their four setbacks were for a mere total of 11 points including a pair of overtime losses to Colorado and Oklahoma. Selected to represent the Big Seven in the NCAA district playoff, Kansas clashed with Bradley university, top team in the nation. Phog's boys fought desperately, but lost a heartbreaker 59-57.
Claude Houchin, Jerry Waugh and Clyde Lovellette were among the outstanding 49ers.
Thus to most of us, it's no surprise at all that our terrific 52 team has smashed records right and left in its triumphant march to Helsinki. After all, the boys have just followed precedent of a school where championships are traditional.
Kelley's Defense Stops Opponents
In the shade of the offensive giants stand the defensive stalwarts who have served as the backbone of this year's squad.
Chief among these is diminutive Gene Kelley, a fiery competitor whose speed and hustle was a common factor in Kansas' playoff triumphs.
As a sophomore, Kelley played guard and forward in 18 of 24 games. This year, he turned in exceptional performances against Creighton and Iowa State and played in every contest.
A junior, Kelley is considered one of the team's most improved players. His defensive generalship won him a spot on the all-tournament five in the NCAA playoffs at Seattle.
Besides his defensive ability, Kelley can be counted on for his share of points in crucial contests as was shown at Ames when he assumed the scoring burden when Clyde Lovellette was held to 13 points.
Kelley hails from McCune where he was one of the finest college prospects in years. Standing under six feet tall, he is one of the smallest players on the KU squad. He weighs 165 pounds and is 21 years old.
But it's on defense that Kelley shines. He frequently intercepts passes, steals the ball, and bothers opponents' shooting. Invariably he draws the toughest defensive assignment and appears to thrive on it.
The only non-senior in the starting lineup, Kelley is a terrific hustler, a better than average shot from the outside, and a consistent scorer on the fast break.
In the Kansas City regionals of the NCAA, he drew the St. Louis flash, Ray Steiner, as his guarding assignment. The much-publicized Steiner was the real test and Kelley met it when he outsped and outplayed the Oklahoma Knicks, scoring 10 points while limiting Steiner to a single field goal.
His spirited play against Santa Clara and St. John's rewarded him with all-tourney honors.
Kelley ended the season by scoring 13 points against the Peoria Caterpillars Tuesday night.
Walls Of Malapaga Will Be Shown
"The Walls of Malapaga," French and Italian film with English subtitles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The film, starring Jean Gabin, is the love story of a fugitive Frenchman and a lonely waitress. The story is complicated by the jealousy of the latter's sensitive child.
--in three sports. Hoag will be late in starting the basketball season because of football.
P. B. H.
Charlie Hoag
Hoag Stands Out In Three Sports
Charlie Hong doubles in brass as a speedy basketball guard and an ace halfback for the Jayhawk football team. Last year he also lettered in track, and became the first Kansas sophomore since 1934 to letter in three sports.
Named as one of the seven players to go to Helsinki, Finland for the Olympic games, Hoag got off to a slow start this season because of a groin injury suffered during the football season, but finished the year in a burst of glory.
He was a regular through the final 10 games last year replacing Jerry Waugh whose eligibility ran out at the end'of the fall semester. He netted 89 points in 24 games during the 1950-51 season.
Hoag showed good rebounding ability after he got started in the season's play. His fast start and speed gave him an advantage in his ball hawking techniques which proved to be a helpful factor for the Jayhawks,
Graduated from Oak Park High school in 1949, Hoag, regarded as one of the nation's top collegiate athletic prospects, was sought by most of the large universities in the Midwest as well a by Eastern, Western and Southern schools.
In attending KU, he followed in the footsteps of his father, Jerry Hoag, who also played basketball for the Jayhawkers under Dr. F.C. "Phog" Allen, and his uncle Donald Hoag, '26, who manages a dry goods store in Wichita.
Hoag is known in the basketball circles as a dangerous defender and a good ball hawk. He is expected to help lead the Jayhawk attack next year.
Jayhawks Lose 5 Men
Basketball Picture Not Too Promising
Prospects for the 1952-53 basketball season appear none too promising for the Jayhawkers who lose five of their best men through graduation.
Expected to get the nod to fill Clyde's big shoes is 6-foot 9-inch B. H. Born. Born has shown steady improvement during the season as the all-American's understudy.
The biggest vacancy to be filled by Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen next year will be that left by Clyde Lovelette. Lovelette, in bowing out of college competition, set national records which will stand for some time.
The only non-senior starter on the team this year is Dean Kelley, Kelley, probably one of the Big Seven's most underrated players, will be one of the leading contenders in the Jayhawks' scoring race.
A terrific huster on the floor and the backboards, Kelley is a better than average outside shooter and scores well off the fast break. He always drew, the stiffest defensive assignment.
Born has shown he is a battler under the boards and a creditable ball handler. In 22 games he hit 12 of 38 field goal attempts for a 32 per cent shooting average.
Another sparkplug of next year's team will be Charlie Hong First sophomore since 1834 to letter
Hoag, hard to stop on a fast break, has provided the needed spark many times to the Jayhawkers this season. He is a dangerous defender, and his speed gives him an advantage in ball-hawking.
Another guard who may see considerable action next season is Dean Smith. A good playmaker and ball handler, Smith has been valuable in spot assignments this season.
Several freshmen appear as good prospects for the next basketball season. Bill Heiltholt played in all but one of the 24 games before the Jayhawkers entered the NCAA playoffs. He showed swift, aggressive battling.
Larry Davenport is another freshman who might figure into the starting lineup for next year. Davenport is an accurate shot from the outside. He has shown good defensive play.
LaVannes Squires also will be a contender for a starting berth. Squires has exhibited sharp floor play combined with a good eye for the basket.
Up from the B squad will be several players who are expected to round out the ranks of the Jayhawkers. Wes Whittier and Jerry Alberts are among the more outstanding B squard members.
Kenney First In Foul Shooting
Bob Kenney ended his college basketball career leading the nation's free throwers with a better than 80 per cent average.
Named to the all-Big Seven team this year on his scoring, defending and hustling floor play. Kenney ranks ninth in the league's individual scoring tables. He bagged 328 points in 23 games this season for a 14 point average.
Kenney's scoring record of last year is the fourth highest single-season total in Kansas history. It is is topped only by Clyde Lovellette's three seasons.
A 6-foot 2-inch forward, Kenney was nicknamed "Trigger" two years ago after the Nebraska game at Lincoln when Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen told him he was "pulling the trigger" too quickly on his shot.
At the welcome rally last week, Coach Allen said, "They call him Trigger' because he's a 'killer.'
Coach Allen was referring to Kenney's deadly accurate outside shooting which has proved upsetting in many Kansas opponents this season.
"Kenney has received a great deal of inspiration from his mother." Dr. Allen said in choosing Kenney for his all-American team. "Bob's father died when he was only two. He was a great athlete. His mother has molded this boy along his dad's footstens."
A graduate of Winfield High school Kenney made both the all-state and all-Ark valley basketball teams in high school. He was on the starting lineup as a junior and led Winfield in the scoring column.
Bill received the injury in the K-State game, March 7, and rein-jured his leg in the season's wind-up game with Colorado three days later. He is still wearing a pad on it.
Hougland Stars Despite Injury
Although the injury improved, it had been throughout the period of the season.
The 6-foot 4-inch jumping-jack from Beloit Bill Hougland, kept fighting during the past crucial weeks of playing of the Jayhawk sound despite his injured right leg.
As a sophomore he hit 41 per cent of his field goal attempts in scoring points in 23 games. He had formed been a star in Beloit high school.
When the 1950 season started, Bill had had orders from Coach Allen to blaze away at the hoop more often and by the close of the season Bill proved the advice was paying off. He hit 37 per cent of his field goal attempts scoring 129 points last year.
A senior in business, Bill was a tireless battler and looked like a promising shooter back in 1949 when he started out on the sund.
Bill has been a starter for the team all season. His sharp playing and accurate shooting made him a stalwart for the Kansas team.
X
Poet To Speak Before Journalists
Anobel Armour, the "streetcar poet," will speak at the annual Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, Matrix Table dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 9, in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
An outstanding woman journalist to be selected by members of Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi will be honored at the dinner.
Last year Ada Montgomery, editor of the woman's page of the Topeka Daily Capitol, received the honor.
Miss Armour is the author of poems for both children and adults, some of which have been collected in books. She is known as the "streetcar poet" because so many of her verses were composed or given a final polish while riding to her work downtown on the streetcar.
Miss Armour was the speaker last fall at the Kansas Presswomen's convention in the Town House hotel, Kansas City, Kansas.
Keller Starred In Junior College
Before he came to KU, John Keller was an all-American junior college selection at the national junior college tournament in Hutchinson in 1950.
A native of Page City, he led the Garden City Jaycee squad to third place in the national tournev.
Coached by Ed Hall, former KU star athlete, Garden City wound up season with a 28-7 record, with Kehl playing 12.6 points for the 35 contests.
Keller joined the KU squad as substitute for Clyde Lovellette but saw little action in the shadow of big Clyde. Coach Allen considered Keller's foot 3 inch frame too short. Born moved on the scene, Keller was moved to forward where he became a valuable asset.
Keller received special commendation from Dr. Allen for his fine play against Kansas State in the preseason tournament at Kansas City. He scored nine markers against Colorado and showed exceptional floor play in the Olympic playoffs with Southwest Missouri State.
His versatility came in handy in the Iowa State contest at Ames where he took over the center spot after both Lovellette and Born had gone out on fouls. His clutch baskets in both this and the Oklahoma A&M contests were vital to KU's victories.
Early in the campaign this year, Keller suffered a severe charley horse which kept him out of early-season action. He broke into the starting lineup for the Nebraska game and has spent a lot of active time on the hardwood since.
Keller is married and has a 4-
year-old son. A senior, Keller is
23 years old and weighs 185 pounds.
A fine rebounder and a good floor man, Keller was especially valuable in a defensive capacity. He gained a reputation for his ability to steal the ball from careless opponents.
Two Midshipmen Receive Awards
Two Navy ROTC midshipmen have been selected to receive the Society of American Military Engineers annual awards.
The midshipmen are Mahlon M. Ball, engineering junior, and Duane E. Dunwoodie, engineering senior. Only 20 students were selected to receive the medals out of all of the 52 universities having NROTC units.
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Lovellette's Scoring Log
The game-by-game record of the Jayhawker basketball star:
1949-50
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rockhurst | 5 | 4 | 3 | 14 |
| Creighton | 9 | 10 | 5 | 28 |
| Purdue | 5 | 3 | 5 | 13 |
| Cincinnati | 6 | 3 | 4 | 15 |
| Duquesne | 9 | 5 | 3 | 23 |
| Holy Cross | 12 | 1 | 5 | 25 |
| Springfield | 7 | 1 | 5 | 15 |
| Iowa State | 9 | 4 | 3 | 22 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 4 | 4 | 20 |
| Michigan | 8 | 6 | 3 | 22 |
| Oklahoma | 12 | 5 | 4 | 29 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 4 | 3 | 12 |
| Missouri | 12 | 5 | 5 | 29 |
| Iowa State | 10 | 3 | 1 | 23 |
| Drake | 15 | 6 | 2 | 36 |
| Colorado | 12 | 6 | 2 | 30 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 2 | 5 | 10 |
| Kansas State | 7 | 6 | 4 | 20 |
| Missouri | 16 | 7 | 3 | 39 |
| Drake | 6 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Colorado | 11 | 7 | 5 | 29 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 5 | 1 | 15 |
| Kansas State | 12 | 8 | 5 | 32 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 5 | 3 | 9 |
| Bradley | 8 | 5 | 3 | 21 |
| Miami | 8 | 5 | 3 | 21 |
1950-51
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Creighton | 12 | 1 | 5 | 25 |
| Utah State | 11 | 0 | 4 | 22 |
| Sa. Joseph's | 11 | 4 | 3 | 32 |
| St. John's | 5 | 5 | 4 | 15 |
| Kentucky | 4 | 2 | 5 | 10 |
| Springfield | 14 | 0 | 2 | 28 |
| Iowa State | 14 | 2 | 3 | 30 |
| Minnesota | 11 | 2 | 4 | 24 |
| Nebraska | 12 | 4 | 4 | 28 |
| Nebraska | 13 | 0 | 4 | 26 |
| Missouri | 8 | 2 | 5 | 18 |
| Colorado | 8 | 2 | 3 | 19 |
| Kansas State | 13 | 1 | 5 | 27 |
| Oklahoma | 13 | 0 | 5 | 26 |
| Northwestern | 13 | 3 | 3 | 21 |
| Oklahoma A&M | 8 | 1 | 5 | 17 |
| Nebraska | 12 | 6 | 3 | 30 |
| Missouri | 11 | 2 | 3 | 24 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 1 | 5 | 13 |
| Oklahoma | 9 | 4 | 5 | 22 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 3 | 3 | 19 |
| Colorado | 12 | 4 | 5 | 28 |
| Iowa State | 13 | 8 | 5 | 24 |
| Oka, A&M | 5 | 0 | 5 | 10 |
| 1950-51 totals | 245 | 58 | 97 | 548 |
1949-50 totals ...214 117 93 545
1951-52
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baylor | 10 | 8 | 3 | 28 |
| Denver | 9 | 6 | 4 | 24 |
Creighton 8 9 3 21
S. M. U. 18 6 24
S. M. U. 11 2 4 24
Rice 9 6 3 24
Southern Cal. 9 12 4 30
Colorado 8 7 5 23
Kansas State 12 3 5 27
Missouri 11 4 2 26
Oklahoma 11 3 1 25
Missouri 10 3 4 23
Nebraska 10 4 4 24
Kansas State 13 3 5 31
Okla. A&M 7 4 4 18
Iowa State 7 3 5 17
Colorado 12 10 4 34
Iowa State 4 5 5 13
Nebraska 16 4 4 36
Oklahoma A&M 11 5 3 27
Missouri 12 5 5 29
Oklahoma 13 4 3 30
Kansas State 13 7 5 33
Colorado 18 5 4 41
T. C. U. 13 5 4 31
St. Louis 16 12 3 44
Santa Clara 12 9 3 33
St. John's 12 9 4 33
Olympic Trials
Southwest
1951-52 totals ... 315 165 103 795
WE'RE SELLING
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri State | 12 | 5 | 3 | 29 |
| LaSalle | 18 | 4 | 4 | 40 |
| Peoria (AUA) | 7 | 8 | 3 | 22 |
| Olympic Totals ... | 37 | 17 | 10 | 91 |
| Collegiate | | | | |
Totals '51-'52 ...315 165 103 795
Collegiate
Career Totals.774 340 293 1885
Totals    811 357 198 1,979
Two On Journalism Faculty Attend Press Wire Meeting
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, attended a meeting of the Kansas Associated Press Editors association in Emporia Sunday.
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Thursday, April 3, 1952
Gooseneck Shot Rings The Bell
Bill Lienhard, whose inspired play in the NCAA tournament won him nation wide acclaim, has been called the finest one-hand set shot artist in Kansas basketball history.
Finishing his third year as a regular, Lienhard has progressed greatly from the form he showed as a sophomore. Always deft from the outside, he proved particularly effective against a zone defense.
Lienhard is particularly known for his "Gooseneck" shot. He pumps the ball high off his shoulder with his right hand and follows through with a "gooseneck" flick of his hand.
It was with this shot that he added three quick goals in the semi-finals of the Olympic playoffs and provided the spark that helped Kansas become the nation's No. 1 college team.
His season play was momentarily
stopped after 18 games when he was hospitalized with the flu. However, in 22 games this season he hit 137 points for 6.2 average. Last year was his best scoring year as he netted 157 points in 24 games. As a sophomore he scored 119 in 21 games.
It was his late season comeback, though, that made him a standout for Kansas and proved such a decisive factor in the NCAA tournament and the Olympic playoffs.
A 6-foot 5-inch forward, Lienhack is an enthusiastic athlete and is particularly fond of golf. He is a senior in the School of Business.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 3, 1952
1951-52 KU Cage Record
(Continued from Page 5)
but the Aggies held the Jayhawks to two points in the last quarter and went on to take the game.
Kansas 86. Iowa State 68
Kansas 68, Iowa State 65
Kansas rebounded from two
straight possessions to set team
record in conference play as it beat
the Iowa State Cyclones 66-68.
Lovellette fouled out in the third
period with 17 points. B, H. Born
who replaced Lovellette turned in
his best performance of the year. He
 dropped in eight points to aid Kenney's paemaking total of 24.
Kansas 73. Colorado 68
Paced by Art Bunte, 6-foot 4-inch freshman center, the Colorado Buffaloes rebounded from a Saturday night 92-40 trouncing at the hands of the league-leading Kansas State Wildcats to throw a scare into the Jayhawkers before losing 73-68. Bunte collected 15 points, eight in the final eight minutes. Lovelle and Kenney kept Kansas in the game with 34 and 17 points respectively.
Kapsas 55. Iowa State 50
Kansas 53, Iowa State 30
After blowing a 30-point first quarter lead and losing Lovellette on fouls in the third quarter, Kansas turned in an inspired floor game, put up a stung defense, and came through with some timely shooting to edge Iowa State 55-50. Lovellette made 13 points, all in the first half.
It was the third time he had been held under 20 and the lowest he was held all season. Kenney, Hougland, and Kelley, picked up the scoring slack to pace the victory.
Kansas 90, Nebraska 52
The Jayhawkers set a school scoring record in conference play and tied their all time scoring scoring record as they slaughtered the Nebraska Cornhuskers 90-52. Lovelle dropped in 36 points to lead Kansas and Kenney gave him able support with 19 points.
Kansas 66, Oklahoma A&M 46
Kansas lost to Oklahoma A&M 46
Kansas jumped to a 22-10 first
lead lead and was never headed
as it began. The Aggies 68-46. Paced
Lovellette with 27 points and
Kenney with 23 points, the Jay-
 Hawkers gave Coach Phog Allen his
700th win and at the same time
got even with a team that handed
them one of their two losses. KU
stole the Aggie's thunder by throw-
ing up a defense that frustrated the
Oklahoma quintet.
Kansas 65 Missouri 54
Hougland turned in his best performance of the year to provide the difference in KU's 65-54 conquest of Missouri. Hougland netted 15 points and turned in a stellar defensive game. Lovellette again led the Kansas scoring with 29 points. The game was much closer than the final score indicates. The biggest thorn in the Jayhawkers' sides was Bill Stauffer, who scored 20 points.
Kansas 74. Oklahoma 55
The Jayhawkers set the nets on fire as they poured through 57.7 percent of their shots from the field to swamp the Oklahoma Sooners 74-55. Lovelletta was held in check for the first five minutes of the game, but as usual, the big center got loose to dunk 30 points. He got good support from Houghtland and Kelley, who hit 12 points each, and from Keller, who connected for 10 points.
Kansas 78, Kansas State 61
The Kansas Jayhawkers beat Kansas State 78-61 in the game of the year. With both teams tied in conference play at the game's outset, and both with only one conference contest to follow, everything depended on this game and KU picked up the chips. Combined second and third quarter scoring outbursts neted the Jayhawkers as well while the Wildcats were getting only two free throws. These scoring thrusts were too much for Kansas State to overcome. Lovelette was again high scorer with 33 points.
Kansas 72. Colorado 55
Lovelette scored 41 points against Colorado to get a new conference scoring record as the Jayhawkers clinched the Big Seven championship by beating the Buffaloes 72-55. The win gave KU an automatic
oid to the NCAA cage playoffs in Kansas City. Kansas started slowly and led only 21-20 at the end of the first quarter, but pulled away steadily to its convincing triumph.
Kansas 68. Texas Christian 64
Kansas 68, Texas Christian 64
Kafas' first cage encounter with Texas Christian resulted in a 68-64 triumph in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Lovellette with 31 points and Kenney with 17 led the way as the Jayhawkers opened up an 18-point lead and then watched it whittled to four points before time ran out.
Kansas 74. St. Louis 55
Using a deadly hook shot as his major weapon, Lovellet sabotaged the St. Louis Billiken with 44 points, an all-time high for him, as KU won 74-55. St. Louis put on a great defensive show in the first quarter to lead KU 14-8. Clyde began his rampage at this point and laid away 13 points in the second period and 17 more in the third quarter to almost single-handedly mop up the St. Louis quintet in the western NCAA regional finals.
Kansas 74 Santa Clara 55
Kansas 74, Santa Clara
The Jayhawkers continued to breeze through their NCAA competition as they vultured away with the Jays' offense. Santa Clara in the NCAA semi-finals in Seattle, Wash. Lovellette continued to bombard the opposition as he registered 33 points.
Kansas 80, St. John's 63
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Redmen couldn't halt the Jayhawkier championship lust, and they bowed to Kansas 80-63. Lovellette kept up his torrid pace with 31. Lienhard regained his form in this game and popped through 12 points to boost the Kansas cause. Kenney also hit for 12 points.
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Kansas 70, LaSalle 65
Kansas proved itself the top college basketball team in the country as it staged a terrific comeback to beat of LaSalle Explorers in the college finals and the semi-finals of the Olympic trials. With the chips down, Lovelletta turned in a really great performance to undermine the Explorers, best efforts.
These Prices Good Through April 5,1952
Kansas 92. Southwest Missouri 65
Peoria 62. Kansas 60
TO TRULY GREAT CHAMPS Our Congratulations And
Kansas 92, Southwest Missouri 80.
Kelley and Hog paired Kansas to a 51-28 halftime lead over the Southwest Missouri State Bears in the quarter-finals of the Olympic trials. Then Lovellette picked up the scoring tempo in the second half to lead the Jayhawkers to a record 92-65 win—a new game high for a KU team.
BEST OF LUCK IN EUROPE Jayhawk Cafe
Another valiant Kansas rally brought the team from a 14-point deficit to a 60-60 tie with 30 seconds left in the Olympic trials championship game with the Pooria Caterpillar Diesels. However a clutch basket by Howey Williams with five seconds remaining gave Pooria the win. Lovette and Kelley were the scoring leaders for Kansas with 22 and 13 points respectively.
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Page 11
University Daily Kansan
P
Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received on or before the day during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity of Chicago by mail. Journal, journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOUR BOYS interested in making $50-70 during Easter vacation. Easy interesting work making interviews for Kansas radio Audience Survey, Lincoln School Osborne, Smith Center, Phillipsburg, Wakeeneen, Hill City, Norton, Oberlin, Grainfield, Garden City, Syracuse, Liberal, or Hugeton. Must have access to computer to see file Giffin, room 5, Green hall, call 31218, room 6:30 p.m. 4-4
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses typing by experienced
scholars, Scheir, 124 Michigan.
Phone 2847R.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tf
TYPING: Theses, application letters term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs.Shields, 1298 Ohio. Phone 1601. tl
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including everything one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and 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. t
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
ers buyers. William J. Van
Almen, 3110R
TYPING: Themes, term papers, 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. Foehre, 838 La. Lap. 4, upstairs. Ph. 275J7.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch
dinner, salad dishes, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tr
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment, and we can deliver efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
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LAST TIMES TONIGHT Clifton Webb "Mr Belvedere Rings The Bell"
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1199 Mass.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves cnocle steaks, sandwiches, malfits, home-made pies and cakes. A sparkling space for customers. A park-like room at 234 East Ave., a.m. tth midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt.
MISCELLANEOUS
BROKEN HEARTS are out of our line, but we can repair your pens and type- up them in today to your Student. Union Bookstores, room 2 7 Frank Strong
BULL'S EYE EVERY TIME! Every time you type those papers with a typewriter rented from your Student Union Book Room. Store 24,强壮 hall. 4-4
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
FOR SALE
WANTED: A Helping Hand! It's easy to find these definitions and spellings if you want to know more about library. Available at the Student Union Book Store. Room 24, Frank Strong. 8
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock radios reduced to clear. Student radio accounts welcome. B. F. Gorilla rich. 5-1
LOST
LOWER PART of blue Shafere pen
Lost April 1. 1852 on the campus. Return
to Kay Newman, Gower Place, Phone
718.                                       8
PAIR GLASSES without *case* during
travel. Call 661-865-9111 or Hail
Call 661-865-9111. Hail Karras, Reward, 4-44
"LAW OF THE PRESS" by Hale. Outside of Hawk's Nest in Inum Thursday afternoon. Please return to Frank Liscie 1135 Maine, phonex 1922. Aco-starring VYONNE PETER DAVID
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TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane flights, sky coach, family days, round trip reducers, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Matt Sherman, the National Bank for information and reservations. 9th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange tours or, international travel whether tours or, international departures. Proof Mrs. Louis Odaffer, 3661 Downtown Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
English Professor Receives Award
Dr. Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, is one of two Kansans who will receive 1952-53 faculty fellowships from the Fund of New York University according to an announcement today by Clarence H. Faust, president
The other recipient of the fellowship is William R. Moses, associate professor of English at Kansas State college.
Each grant is for the salary that the professor would ordinarily receive from his university and an allowance for expenses of the project he will work on.
They are among the 246 college grants they receive grants
totaling $1,400,000.
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides spring vacation sign at SUA office or hostess desk, Union.
Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 131 Strong. Film.
"Now or Never." All invited.
Official Bulletin
Gamma Alpha Phi: no meeting to-day. Next April 10.
Delta Sigma Pi; business meeting,
7.40 p., strong, Annex F-3.
Foreign students wanting to go on the Hiawatha field trip, make reservations in the dean of men's office before Saturday noon.
"Messiah" at Lindsborg, Sunday,
make reservations today at dean of
men's office. Tickets $2. busfare $3.50
TODAY
FACTS: 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser, election plans. Everyone welcome.
Deutscher Verein, Donnerstag 5,
502 Fraser.
Christian Science: business meeting, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism building.
Phi Chi Theta: 8 p.m., Pine room,
dress for initiation.
IVCF missionary meeting, noon- 12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel. All welcome.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Christian Science: free lecture 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Strong aud. 10:30 p.m. San Antonio, "Christian Science: A Religion of Confidence in God."
FUTURE
Lutheran Student Associations sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire, International students invited.
Lutheran Student association: cost supper, 5:30 p.m. sunday, 13th and New Hampshire, movie and group singing.
Engineerettes: 8 p.m. Monday Carolyn Koppes, 1419 New Jersey bright ideas.
Math Colloquium: 5 p.m. Monday 211 Strong.
Thursday, April 3, 1952
A Thurnau Memorial Traveling scholarship in Germanic languages and literature has been established at the University, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced.
$8,000 Scholarship Honors Professor
The scholarship will be in memory of the late Prof. Harry C. Thurauw, Hurman School, her department and teacher here for 20 years until his death in 1935.
The income from an $8,000 bequest to the Endowment association outstanding student to continue study in the University or to travel in Europe.
The scholarship was announced Friday at ceremonies marking the addition of a medieval statue, "The Virgin and Child," to the Museum of Art. The statue carved by the fifteenth-century sculptor, Tilman Riemenschneider, purchased also with funds from the Thurnau estate. Professor Thurnau had a lifelong and intense interest in German culture.
YVONNE DECARLO
oh, Boy! wait till you see the exotic veil dance!
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"WAY OUT WEST IN FLORIDA"
Ten-Foot Navy Class Ring Feature Of Annual Dance
The Ring dance is patterned after a U. S. Naval academy function and is held annually in honor of the midshipman juniors who are receiving their Navy class rings.
The ten-foot-high model of the Navy class ring to be used in the Navy ROTC unit's annual Ring dance on Friday is the main feature in the traditional ceremony.
The midshipman and his date enter the ring where the girl removes the middy's ring from a ribbon around her neck where she has worn it for the earlier part of the evening. After dipping the ring into a compass binacle in the ring, which contains water from the seven seas, she places the ring on the midshipman's finger, and he receives a kiss
The manner in which the couple leaves the ring denotes their relationship. If the midshipman leaves first, they are engaged. If the girl leaves first, they are pinned. If they leave together it's just another date, and if they should back out, they are married.
The ring is constructed of a wire frame fastened to an eight-foot-square wooden base, and is covered
Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the department of entomology, is attending a meeting of state entomologists from various central states in St. Paul, Minn.
The purpose of this meeting of the central plant board is to discuss laws and regulations concerning the inherent of nursery and plant products.
Michener Attending Entomology Meetings
After the plant board meeting ends Dr. Michener will attend the meetings of the American Association of Economic Entomologists.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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LAST TIMES TONITE
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TRIGGER LAW IN TERROR TERRITORY!
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Stage to Blue River
MONOGRAM
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Fuzzy Knicks
Ch. 8 "Roar of The IRON HORSE" Late News Flashes
Late News Flashes
with a layer of wallpaper and gold paint. The design on the ring is i black paint and the jewel in the to of the ring is made with red cellophane and light bulbs to light in the dark.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
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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.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Thursday, April 3, 1952
Clarinets Taken During Rally
Three clarinets were stolen from Hoch auditorium during the rally Monday night, Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, announced today.
Unief Ingels quelled a rumor that the fire department had sent the university a bill for $150 for damages done to the truck. "I'm not that kind of a guy," he said. "You've got a swell bunch at that school."
suit body.
The equipment returned included a large fire extinguisher, a fireman's helmet and an axe. Three helmets, a pair of outlet covers for tanks and a gas cap still are missing.
Some of the equipment taken from the Lawrence fire truck Monday night at the "spontaneous" rally following the KU- LaSalle game has been returned, Paul Ingels, fire chief said today.
Persons breaking into the auditorium also took a bass drum and a snare drum which were returned in good condition, he said.
He added that if the clarinets were returned "no questions would be asked and it would be considered a practical joke."
The equipment was taken from the fire truck when it was called to put out some student-set fires on Massachusetts street. The fires were put out only after they had damaged the asphalt paving, and some of the more insistent students were hosed down for their interference with the firemen.
The Lawrence city commission, which met in a weekly session Tuesday, discussed the damage to the city, both in dollar-and-cent and in nuisance value. City Manager J. H. Wigglesworth told the members that while the damage to the paving was not extensive, the newly repaired spots would not be as sturdy as the rest of the street.
J. W. Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, spoke to the group, and said that in his opinion it was time to caution the students about the boundary line between good clean fun and malicious mischief. But, he said, any such suggestions should be made when the students and those who are suggesting are calm and not angry.
BULLETIN
Washington — (U.P.) — Attorney General J. Howard McGrath today fired Newbold Morris from his job as the administration's corruption hunter.
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, will speak on "Korea and its Lesson for East and West" at 7:30 p.m. today in the basement lecture room of the Museum of Art.
Amiya Chakravarty To Discuss Korea
This is the fifth of a six lecture series on "The East West Conflict, an Asian Viewpoint."
Newfield Named Theater Director
The appointment of Dr. John H Newfield as associate professor of drama and director of the University theater at the University was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Newfield, a 47-year-old native
The final contests for the Intramural Speaking trophy will be at 7:30 today in Green hall. The entertainment section of the contest will be given for both the men and women's divisions.
Speech Contest To Finish Today
The three men's houses leading are Phi Gamma Delta with 135 points, Phi Kappa Psi with 115 points, and Alpha Tau Omega with 110 points.
In the women's division Sigma Kappa is far ahead with 195 points. Next in the running are Alpha Omicron Pi with 85 points and Alpha Chi Omega with 60 points.
of Vienna, Austria, will come to the University next fall after four years as director of the University of Kansas City Playhouse and chairman of the department for radio, public speaking and theater at KCU.
The men will speak in 105 Green and the women in 104 Green.
TO DR. ALLEN, DICK HARP, DEAN
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USS NASHVILLE
DANCE TO FEATURE RING CEREMONY—One of the features of the Navy ROTC's annual Ring dance tonight will be the ring ceremony, during which couples will walk through a giant replica of the Navy class ring. The procedure goes something like this—if the couple walks through together, they are merely dating; if the woman goes through first, she is pinned; if the man is first, they are engaged, and if the couple walks through backwards, they are married. Kansas photo by Jerry Renner.
Measles Epidemic Slackens With 20 Cases Still In Watkins
The recent epidemic of measles at Watkins hospital has slackened Dr. Ralph I. Cantoness, director of health service, announced today
Lab Theater Gives 2 Plays
A startling opening began "Four on a Heath," one of the wierdest and most effective plays ever produced by the lab theater.
The play was one of two productions given Thursday night in the little theater in Green hall. It will be presented again at 8 p.m. today.
When the lights were turned out and the curtain drawn, the first-nighter audience gasped at the eerie spectacle revealed. Green lighting silhouetted three black figures dangling from gibbets.
The three were highwaymen who had been dead a week. Patrick Sullivan and Murray Trelease, college seniors, and William Dickinson, college junior, played the parts of the robbers. David Conley, engineering freshman, had the role of a lad the men had reared.
The other production, "Red Right Returning," presented an interesting emotional analysis of two persons living in a lighthouse.
Shirley Strain, college junior, played the difficult role of an expectant mother, overcome with loneliness, who wanted to return to the mainland.
John Eaton, college sophomore, acted the part of the hard-bitten, egotistical husband who couldn't understand his wife's desire to leave.
The hospital reported 20 cases today as compared with a peak of 55 on March 27. At the peak of the epidemic, Kanza hall, a former dormitory for women, was opened to provide room for 11 patients who could not be accommodated by the overcrowded hospital.
During January, 18 cases were reported with no more than two patients in the hospital on any given day. During February 24 more cases had been reported with no more than four patients in the hospital on any given day.
During the first week in March, measles cases started to report in at a rate of two or three a day. On March 24, 23 cases were admitted. By April 1, 294 cases had been admitted. Five students were allowed to go to their nearby homes since the hospital was becoming crowded.
Although the epidemic is calming down, Kanza hall is being kept on a standby basis in case of a recurrence of the outbreak, Dr. Canute-son said.
Rotarians Collect $24 For Helsinki Fund
Twenty-four dollars has been collected by the West Topeka Rotary club as a start toward the $4,000 needed to send the five Kansas university basketball squad members not on the Olympic team to see the Olympic games in Helsinki. Finland, in July.
Ray Long, club treasurer, said all Rotary clubs in Kansas will be contacted to add to the fund.
Daily Kansan Places Second In Traffic Safety Contest
The Daily Kansan received notification today that it had been awarded the $250 second prize in the 1951 college daily newspaper traffic safety contest.
Friday, April 4, 1952
The Daily Kansan entered the contest last fall, competing against college newspapers throughout the country. The contest was sponsored by the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company of Chicago.
The two-month safety campaign was aimed at reducing the number of driving accidents involving students. The crusade began in November and continued until the end of the fall semester. Emphasis was placed upon safety on the campus and during vacations.
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No.125
Campus Politics In Uproar After Logan Election Ruling
Campus politics is in an uprora today over the declaration by James Logan, All Student Council president, that Pachacamac-NOW party primary Wednesday was "invalid"
By BOB STEWART
The two campus political parties, FACTS and Pachacamac-NOW, are running for Wednesday's general all-student election with a "business-as-usual" attitude.
FACTS candidates will appear on Wednesday's ballot as they were chosen by a closed party primary Wednesday. They will be headed by William Nulton, college junior, who captured a majority of votes from about 400 FACTS members in the primary.
is as far as the election is concerned. They know that Logans ruling instructed the ASC elections committee to leave Fach-NOW nominees off the general elections ballot.
Pachacamac-NOW candidates are not quite certain what their status is as far as the election is concerned.
Leaders of both contending parties think the issue has grown to a "mountain from a molehill."
However, they know that Pachacamac party is contesting Logan's ruling, and the power he used to make this ruling. Furthermore, they know that Mr. McCain could be made by Pachacamac to petition for places on the ballot for its winning candidates from the primary.
Fundamentally, they agree that
the mixup has arisen from the interpretation of an amendment to ASC bill 2 which was passed Nov. 6, 1851. Text of the amendment follows:
From this amendment, one consideration has thrown what was to the primaries for election for campus political parties to the turnout which resulted. It is:
"Party nominations of candidates for officers or members of the All Student Council can be made only by a closed primary election; that is, the primary of each party is closed to everyone except the party's daily qualified members."
What constitutes a "duly qualified member?"
The ASC president interpreted the ruling in this way: a duly qualified member is one who can show evidence of party membership at the polls. According to his ruling, students at the party primaries must produce this evidence in order to be eligible to vote.
William Wilson, Pachacamac candidate for the ASC presidency who won a majority of the 1,010 ballots cast in the Pach primary, thinks Logan assumed too much authority in making the interpretation.
"Last Thursday," he said, "Logan ruled that Pachacamac member identification could be done by a list of all Pach members at each poll, or by having a slip of paper signed for each Pach voter by the president of his house.
"Then Tuesday Logan ruled that voters could use a slip signed by either Pach or NOW, the house president, or even by any Paca member to show membership.
"But since Pachacemac is an all-campus political party, which does not have any idea how many members it includes, it was impossible for us to try to get membership cards to all our members."
Wilson said Logan had no power to declare the Pach-NOW primary "invalid." He quoted ASC bill 2, chapter 2, section 10:
"The certificate of nomination being filed shall be deemed to be valid unless objection thereto is duly made in writing within three days from the filing thereof. Such objections shall be considered by the elections committee of the ASC and a decision of the majority of its members shall be final."
Nulton summed up his stand on the invalidation issue by saying, "Most significantly, this interpretative ruling by the ASC president was not appealed to the Student Court by Pachaamac, a procedure legally prescribed in the Bills of the ASC. Instead, the Pach leaders chose to completely disregard the ruling, although these leaders were fully aware that such action could result only in their own party voters' choice of nominees be invalidated."
School To Teach Flower Judging
More than 30 persons are attending the Flower School which is being held at the University for three days beginning yesterday.
This school is designed to give training in basic knowledge and techniques to those interested in judging flower shows. A certificate will be issued to all those passing the examination at the end of the course.
The Flower Show school is being sponsored by the Kansas Associated Garden clubs in cooperation with the Lawrence Flower club and University Extension.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension and Mrs. F. M. Purcell State Flower show chairman, welcomed those attending the school yesterday morning.
Mrs. Maud R. Jacobs of Carrollton, Ky., presented classes and demonstrations in flower show practice-schedule making, the methods of growing exhibition flowers, conservation, and a demonstration in judging horticultural classes.
Mrs. Jacobs is the author of "Gardening Made Easy," and for ten years was garden editor of "Women's World."
Mrs. Wheeler has taught and lectured extensively throughout North America and has written more than 30 published articles on flower arrangement. She has won the American Dahlia society silver sweepstakes medal and the silver trophy of the Horticultural society of N.Y.
Mrs. Esther Wheeler of Roslyn Heights, N.Y. will conduct classes on flower arrangement today with emphasis on line, balance, and monochromatic harmonies. A demonstration in judging arrangements will also be given.
Examinations will be given over the material presented Friday which when passed will entitle the participant to be a certified judge of flower shows.
$300 In Prizes To Be Given On Student Research Day
The third annual Student Research day will be held Friday, May 9 at the University. All classes in the School of Medicine will be
Seventy-three high schools have sent 3,455 students, said Neal M Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial High school and director of the festival.
Music Festival Starts Today
Today's program includes large ensembles and piano solos. The numbers will be presented in Hoch auditorium, Robinson gym, Fraser theater, Strong auditorium and the high school auditorium.
Saturday, instrumental and vocal solos will be given in the Museum of Art. Lindley hall, Green theater, Strong auditorium and the high school auditorium. The events are open to the public.
The District Music festival, sponsored jointly by the University and Liberty Memorial High school, will be held here today and Saturday.
Radio station KLWN of Lawrence is broadcasting from the high school today.
The judges include D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
The ratings of the judges will be announced at 6 p.m. over the air both nights. No prizes will be given.
High school districts having similar festivals this weekend will have several members of the fine arts faculty as judges.
They include E. Thayer Gaston, Clayton Krehbiel and Leo Horacek, at Pratt; James Nickerson and Gerald Carney, at Dodge City; Marcus E. Hahn at Lindsborg, and Joseph F. Wilkens at Emporia. Going to Wichita are Dr. Elin K. Jorgenson, Raymond Zepp, and Miss Meribah Moore.
cancelled that day to allow students on the Kansas City and Lawrence campuses to attend.
The Russell L. Haden medal and $100 for the best original investigative work by a medical student will be awarded. The Haden medal is the highest award for research that an undergraduate medical student can receive.
Papers must be submitted by April 15. The Research Committee of the School of Medicine makes the selections for prizes. Members of this committee are Drs. Robert Bolinger, Harold Grady, Russell C. Mills, Robert L. Newman, Paul W. Shafer, Robert E. Stowell, W. Clarke Wescoe, and Herbert A. Wenner.
Alumni and physicians of Kansas as well as other friends are invited to attend the reading of papers and presentation of awards, Dr. Edward H. Heshinger, dean of the School of Medicine said.
Another prize of $100 will be awarded to the house officer doing the best original investigative work. A third prize of $100, given by the Phi Chi medical fraternity, will be awarded for the best original investigative work by a junior or senior medical student.
Tornadoes, Flood Hit Country Today
By United Press
A tornado struck the New Orleans, La., area today and Montana fought one of the worst floods in its history.
The pre-dawn tornado, accompanied by hail and driving rain, smashed through uptown New Orleans and several adjacent communities.
Two persons were killed and at least 14 injured.
At Washington, the U.S. weather bureau forecast small tornadoes in southern Alabama, extreme southwestern Georgia and the Florida ganthandle.
3.
Earlier, forecasters had warned of possible tornadoes in southwestern states.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 4, 1952
Editorials
FACTS Uses Unfair Election Tactics
The FACTS party has taken up the use of the same unfair tactics which it has condemned in the Pachacamac party. Through its control of the All Student Council it has made a mockery of its pledges of fair government.
First, FACTS disfranchised a majority of the student body by ruling that a membership card from one of the political parties would be necessary in order to take part in the campus primary elections. Most students are not interested enough in the inner workings of student government to turn out for party cacuses or to obtain membership cards. However, many of these same persons consider themselves connected with one or another of the parties and would like to help select its candidates.
Furthermore, in passing the membership card requirement the FACTS party All Student Council members realized that their party was the only one which issued them. The Pach party has not issued a roster of its members. It has stated that it does not want to restrict its membership to only those who hold paid membership cards as does FACTS.
Since membership in a political party should be based not on the possession of a membership card but on the holding of similar views, these students had a right to cast their votes. But because of the action by the FACTS dominated ASC they did not get a chance to do so.
ASC officials suggested that cards be handed out in the organized houses or that various officials sign slips of paper which would serve as membership cards. However, this would not be in keeping
with the avowed spirit of the law to provide positive identification since they would not be issued to specific members. For all the good this would do, the cards might just as well have been distributed at the polls.
Realizing that the membership card requirement would make it impossible for the Pachacamac party to hold a popular election the party chairman directed the poll workers to allow any student with an I-D card to vote. The statement that the person wanted a Pachacamac-NOW ballot was to be his indication of party affiliation. It was to be considered the equivalent of the membership bard being presented by FACTS members.
The success and approval of this attitude was shown in the difference in the amount of participation in each party's primary. The FACTS party turnout of only 400 voters while the Pachacamac party had about 1,100. Certainly it is difficult to argue that a vote of 400 is more representative than a vote of 1,000.
The final FACTS move came when James Logan, ASC president, ruled the Pachacamac-NOW party primary "invalid" and instructed the elections committee to leave its nominees off the general election ballot. This means that as of now the FACTS candidates will be the only ones listed at the general election and that that slate will become the winner automatically.
Thus the party which went into office on a promise to give fair government will remain in office on the basis of cheap political trickery.
Joe Taylor.
University Daily Kansan
News Room
KU 251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Asia, Inland Daily Press Assn,
Associated College Advertising Co., North Carolina Press Assn, Reporessed by the
National Association of News Service.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Joe Taylor
Chief Editorial Writer...Bob Macleay
Charter Admits...Charles Zueger, Maurice Prather
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Ben Halman
Asst. Mgr. Eds...Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lasticel, Jim Powers
City Editor...Jeanne Fitzgerald
Asst. City Eds...Jackie Jonas, Phil Newman, Max Thompson
Society Editor...Lionka Barlow
Society Eds...Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lombert
Sports Editor...John Herrington
Asst. Sports Editors...Bob Longstaff, Bob Nold
News Advisor...Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS START
Business Manager          Emory Williams
Advertising Manager        Virginia Johnston
Nat. Advertising Manager    Richard Walker
Circulation Manager       Elena Mitchell
Classified Ave. Mar      Virginia Mackey
Promotion Manager        Frank Lisac
Business Advisor         Robert W. Doores
BUSINESS STAFF
All 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 holidays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second last semester. Seat 17, 19/10, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Comments . . .
ONE THING STRAIGHT . . .
The Interfraternity council at Northwestern university, having polled it members as to their views on discrimination clauses, found that most everbody would just as soon see them eliminated.
Pleased, the Daily Northwestern declared, "Let's get one thing straight. We have nothing against fraternities. We gladly admit their importance on campus . . . and we know their material benefits are far transcended by those social intangibles to that many boys make college life more meaningful.
"Does that mean that Northwestern's fraternities are perfect? We say no. And where there's room for improvement, there's room for criticism.
POGO and his friends
US EATS ISN'T GOT A LEADER
NOW WE LOST OUR FANTS.
MIZ BEAVER FAINTS AN'
DEACON
DISAPPROVES.
4.4
DRAW BY
BEN FALLS
HARRISON
NOW OFF WE GO MEN.
WERE OFF ALL RIGHT.
COMP. 1920 WALT KELLY
'LONG AS YOU BOY BIRD WATCHERS IS HARD UP FOR A LEADER, ILL SLIP INTO UNIFORM AN' LEAD A LIL' FIELD TRIP.
WE ISN'T THAT HARD UP.
Aber!
NOW OFF WE GO MEN.
WE'RE ON ALL RIGHT.
JUST WHAT I'M LOOKIN' FOR! A CHIMNEY.
HAMM?
A STORK! A STORK! A SIGN OF GOOD LUCK!
JOE GORD WALT KELLY
JUST WHAT I'M LOOKIN' FOR!
A CHIMNEY.
HUMM?
A STORK!
A STORK!
A SIGN OF GOOD LUCK!
"... We aplaud the action of the Interfraternity council in asking its member chapters their views on discrimination. By its initiative in this problem, it shows its members—and the campus—that it deserves more than the half-hearted support it gets from campus Greeks.
"... Removal of discriminatory clauses in Greek constitutions is admittedly hampered by national organizations . . . but we'd like to see Northwestern in the fore of this fight instead of trailing forlornly in the rear."
The younger generation has a defender at Otterbein college, Ohio. "Today's college student is more sensible and a better student than when I went to college," says J. Neely Boyer, chairman of the sociology department, and mayor and police chief of Westerville.
SENSIBLE . . .
IMPRESSED . . .
What impressed a Brazilian student about America was "not the power of production of Americans, not their capacity for work, not the money . . . not the military power, but the outstanding personality of American women."
BLOCK THAT ALLITERATION ...
BLOCK THAT ALLITERATION ...
From the Ohio State Lantern:
"Modern Mood Mildly Miffs Mozart Man."
Book Review
Man From Abilene' Gives Ike's Political Philosophy
In a forthcoming biographical evaluation, "The Man from Abilene," digested for the N. Y. Herald Tribune, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's political philosophy is set forth by Kevin McCann, who served under the general at the Pentagon, at Columbia university, and at SHAPE headquarters in France. Using excerpts of Eisenhower's letters and speeches, McCann reveals the general's very general attitudes on foreign and domestic policy.
The object of the book is to repudiate the Taft thesis that Eisenhower has not committed himself on questions of policy and therefore is a bad bet for the Republican nomination and the White House. The success of the book may be viewed in this light.
The success of the general says, are inflexible, but he does not apply these purposes to such things as taxes, budgets and deficits, to Formosa and Yugoslavia, to farm parity and so on because "circumstances change particular applications."
This sort of mugwumping puts the general in good stead. He seems to have his finger on the public pulse when he finally crawls out on the limb for greater unification of the armed services, estimating that it would create a 10 to 15 per cent reduction in the military budget.
In foreign affairs, Eisenhower pins his hopes on a strong NATO in the absence of an effective United Nations. His aim is to help other nations help themselves, and not keep them permanently dependent on outside aid. He will consider NATO a failure if American troops are not withdrawn from Europe within 10 years.
Nebulous as it is, "The Man From Abilene" should enhance Eisenhower's prestige in the coming months. Sooner or later, however, the general will be forced to get down to brass tacks and declare himself pro or con on definite issues facing the country today.
Eisenhower does not think Russia will embark on a global war at this time because the men in the Kremlin do not feel secure enough to risk another war. However, he cautions the free world to remain strong as a positive deterrent. He endorses universal military training for this country.
The contribution of this book lies in the extent that it reveals Eisenhower's outlook on specific questions, and no more.
—Chuck Zuegner.
Church Services
CHURCH OF THE TRINITY
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.
First Methodist Church Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students
10:50 Morning Worship: The Wesleyan Choir will present the Easter Contata, "The Seven Last Words" by Heinrich Schutz.
5:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. A service of worship commemorating the meal in The Upper Room which Jesus and His disciples ate will be held.
9:45 University Student Class
Trinity Episcopal Church
9 a.m. Holy Communion for collegians 11 a.m. Procession of the Palms and Choral Eucharist.
Holy Communion daily in Danforth Chapel until Maundy Thursday.
Chapel until Madinay Thursday.
Good Friday 12 noon til 3 p.m. Devotions before the cross, and address.
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
Daily Kansan
Page 3
book 9
University Daily Kansan
Engineering Exhibit
C. H. JOHNSON
DISTILLATION EXPERIMENTATION Scott Sterrett, engineering senior, is adjusting a bench distillation column prior to taking experimental data for liquid hydrocarbons such as gasoline and crude oil. The mechanism will be demonstrated in the chemical engineering laboratory, Lindley hall basement, during the Engineering Exposition
today and tomorrow.
100
NAVY GUN ON EXHIBIT—One of the Navy's most versatile anti-aircraft weapons is being displayed at the Engineering Exposition. The ordnance equipment is displayed with exhibits of navigation, communications, damage control and fire control equipment. Shown at the controls of the gun are Don Nielsen, journalism junior, and
R. D. Osborne, storekeeper first class.
To Exhibit High Frequency Transmission
A modulated ultra high frequency transmission will be exhibited by the electrical engineering department at the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday.
The UHF is the same frequency with the same type of operation as that used in televising the Ku-K. State basketball game here March 7.
A revised three-dimensional sound exhibit is planned for the two-day mechanical carnival. Using two microphones and two amplifiers, the
engineers hope to convince earphoned visitors a bee is buzzing in one ear and out the other.
Two television sets and chairs will be provisioned for tired visitors to the exposition. Music from KCMO-FM will be broadcast throughout the day over a radio equipped with an automatic device to cut out commercials.
munature auto that never collides with its surrounding wall. Male visitors can check their muscle power on the strength-tester and the oscilloscope will set watches straight.
Brought back from last year's exhibit are a homemade television set, a capacity operated relay, and a
There will be exhibits featuring a modulated light beam, Dr. E. B. Phillips' network analyzer, an induction motor display, and a tic-tac-toe game run on an IBM punch tape principle.
Dr. Barr To Talk Over KLWN
Dean Harold G. Barr, of the School of Religion, will speak on "Jesus and Modern Society," on the Sociology on the air broadcast over station KLWN at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Dr. Barr was elected dean of the School of Religion in 1947 and in 1951 he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Phillips university.
Having served as minister for a number of Christian churches, Dr. Barr was from 1937 to 1944 both minister of the First Christian
Anderson Attending Meeting In Kansas City
Prof. George Anderson, chairman of the history department, is attending the "Teaching of Social Science" meetings being held in Kansas City, Mo., today and Saturday.
The meetings are sponsored by the University of Missouri in conjunction with the Carnegie foundation.
Two publications of the bureau of government research are being distributed this week, Ethan Allen, director, said today.
The 69-page pamphlet, "The Missouri River Basin Proposals for Development," by Marvin Meade, research assistant, is being sent out over the state to public libraries, state and city officials, teachers, and other research bureaus.
Research Bureau To Mail Pamphlets
church in Lawrence and director of 1944 to devote full time to Bible teaching.
the kansas Bible Chair at the University. He resigned his pastorate in
The pamphlet is the first in the Citizen's Pamphlet series for this year. Mr. Allen said two or three more will probably be published this year.
Friday, April 4, 1952
TO DISPLAY DYNAJET HELICOPTER MODEL—Among the exhibits at the Engineering Exhibition today and Saturday is a research model of a dynajet helicopter, operator by small pulsejet engine similar to larger ones used in German V-1 bombs. Jack Trausue, aeronautical engineering junior, is shown examining the helicopter, designed and built by the aeronautical department in the last six weeks. Kan-san photo by Jack Long.
Engineer Exhibit Opens In Marvin
The Engineering Exposition opened at 10 a.m. today with a few spectators passing through Marvin hall. It will run until 9 p.m. tonight and be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow.
A 2-seater Beechcraft Bonanza has been flown in from the Beechcraft Aeronautical corporation in Wichita. The plane landed on the intramural playing field and taxied up the road to Lindley hall. It is on display between Lindley and Marvin.
Another plane was expected early today but because of the muddy
Project To Show 'Olympicville'
The project 30 feet long and 10 feet wide includes a model village dubbed "Olympicville a miniature railroad and highway and various types of concrete and trussed bridges.
A miniature project illustrating the diverse problems encountered in civil engineering has been built to scale for the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday.
Scale for the project is one-eighth of an inch to one foot.
Olympicville has its own water treatment plant and sewage disposal units. A miniature dam supplies power and water for the town. As a safety precaution, the students have built a superhighway type intersection at the railroad-highway crossing.
Construction work is also the center of the architectural display. The progressive stages from preliminary blueprints through color studies of both interior and exterior of a model building will be demonstrated by architectural engineering students.
The architects will present an exhibit of freehand sculpture as a sidelight to their main exhibit.
The verse form in the "Divine Comedy" is called terze rima.
field, there was some doubt whether it would land.
The theme of the exposition is the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of national professional engineering societies in the United States.
Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will award their silver cup trophy to the most outstanding display of the exposition. The trophy will be presented by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, at 3 p.m. Saturday in Marvin hall.
Engines Will Be Shown At Exhibit
Engines powered by steam, diesel oil, gasoline, and one that runs on almost any type of fuel will be displayed by the mechanical engineering department in the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday.
The engineers will show the huge Skimmer Unflow steam engine and a slide valve Troy steam engine that powers a secret device called "Gibson's Gidgit."
Besides demonstrating a new Cadillac V8 engine, the engineers will test fuels to determine the effect of high octane in improving the performance of a high compression type engine.
One of the most interesting exhibits is an engine with a pyrex glass plate in the cylinder that allows the spectator to watch the engine operate. A moving cutaway of a modern diesel engine also will be displayed.
The mechanical engineers will invite spectators to participate in the demonstration of time and motion methods used to increase industrial output of workers in modern factories. Tool engineering students will illustrate the design of tools, jigs, and fixtures for high production manufacture.
FRED M. CURTIS
TRACES PATTERN OF THE SUN—An instrument designed by Prof. George Beal, head of the architecture department, is being displayed on the third floor of Marvin hall as part of the Engineer Exhibition. The instrument is called a heliodon. It is used by architects to trace the pattern of sunlight through a house from sunrise to sunset in matter of seconds.
4.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 4,1952
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Page 5
Friday, April 4, 1952 University Daily Kansan
May Be A New Record, But It Sounds Pretty Fishy
A new scientific record may have been established here recently but Dr. Frank Cross, instructor of zoology, is having trouble making sure.
Dr. Cross recently had the head of a sheepshead fish brought to him with the explanation that the fish, which is a marine species, was caught in the Kaw river. He finds that there is only one other record of the fish being caught in fresh water and that was in the Red river in Oklahoma, considerably nearer the sea.
University Players Will Meet Today
The University Players will have an important meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Memorial Union, Leola Claussen, education senior and president of the players, said today.
There is only one drawback to proclaiming a new record. Dr. Cross cannot locate the man who is supposed to have caught the salt water fish.
A discussion of candidates for the April 8 election of officers also will be held.
Any member who cannot attend should contact Mrs. Leola Claussen at 2789L4 or Kay Peters, fine arts senior, at 781.
Prof. Allen Crafton will discuss a revision of the constitution, and the Kansas Theater forum which will be held at the University in May.
The new Veterans hospital in Kansas City, Mo., will be an affiliated hospital of the University of Kansas, Dr. Edward H. Hasinger, dean of the School of Medicine said today.
New Veterans Hospital To Affiliate With KU
Supervision of the professional staff, residents and undergraduate teaching will be under the faculty of the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
The head was originally taken to the Lawrence Journal-World and then to the Francis Sporting Goods store. The head changed hands several more times and was finally given to Dr. Cross. In the course of all this the man who first brought the head in was lost.
Dr. Cross said it seems "possible the story may be accurate" but the fact that the head was cut off the fish and that the man who caught it is not to be found makes it rather "suspicious."
In the course of trying to trace the missing fisherman Dr. Cross was shown a white sturgeon by a man he met fishing from the Kaw river and a frozen northern pike by Gib Francis, owner of the Francis Sporting Goods company.
The sturgeon caught in the Kaw river and the northern pike which Mr. Francis said he caught in the Wakarusa river a number of years ago are both records.
by
Dr. Cross said he at least has uncovered two new records if he never finds who caught the sheepshead, but he intends to keep on hunting the missing fisherman.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 4.1952
Alumni Roster To 27 For Tomorrow's Game
BY JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
A portion of Kansas' "Who's Who" in football will be here at 2 p.m. tomorrow for the second annual Jayhawker Varsity-Alumni game in Memorial stadium. Identification cards will admit University students. To the public., the cost is $1 for adults and 50c for grade and high school students.
Twenty - seven ex - Jayhawker gridders have given their "OK" to appear for the game. Some have not been heard from as yet, and still others have sent their "regrets."
But the men who helped write Jayhawker grid history who have accepted Coach J. V. Sikes' invitation for a "head busting" session are the cream of the crop of past KU football teams.
Don Fambrough, assistant Kansas football coach, will have the chore—along with at least four other newly-turned player-coaches — of directing the Alumni gridders through their paces.
Fambrough, a member of the West team, in the 1947 East-West game
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Wt. ALUMNI
175 Orbon Tice
240 Bob Talkington
208 George Kennard
196 Wint Winter
220 Dick Tomlinson
240 Mike McCormack
197 Bill Schaake
171 Jack Rodgers
198 Ray Evans
180 Henry Lamping
188 John Amberg
1950
ALUMS HEAD MAN-Don Fam-
brough, of the 1947 Jayhawker
Orange Bowl team, will be "head
coach" for the Varsity - Alumni
game to be played in Memorial
medium at 2 p.m. tomorrow
VARSITY Wt. Pos.
Jerry Taylor 186 LE
Joe Lundy 195 LT
Dick Knowles 194 LG
Warren Woody 190
George Helmstadter 205 RG
Bill Marshall 196 RT
Paul Leoni 194 RE
Jerry Robertson 180 QB
Rex Sullivan 183 LH
Bob Brandeberry 185 RH
Frank Sabatini 190 FB
stadium at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Place: Memorial Stadium... Time: 2 p.m. Saturday.
and two-time all-conference guard,
will act as "head coach" for the old
trads and will double as a line-backer.
Assisting the regular guard of the Jayhawker Orange Bowl team will be Ray Evans, Dick Tomlinson, Mike McCormack and Orbon Tice.
Evans, one of Kansas' greatest athletes and the only Jayhawker to be a first team all-American in football, will coach the Alumni backfield corps.
Tomlinson, now playing professional ball with the Pittsburgh Steelers and an all-league guard in 1949, and McCormack, co-captain of the 1950 Jayhawk varisty along with Johnny Amberg, will work with the Alumni lineman.
But as young as some of the returning players are, the Alumni team will also be laden with experience, some dating back to the late 70's.
Tice, who is presently assisting Coach Sikes with spring practice, will assist in the Alumni coaching ranks with the ends. Tice was voted the outstanding senior performer on last year's Jayhawkner squad.
Before he can give so much as a tentative starting lineup, Fambrough will have to see which players will be back for the game. And he probably won't know that, for sure, until tomorrow morning.
It is expected that a number of last year's Alumni players will be back. Except for our seniors, the same will be held for the same last year's winning team.
Bob Hagen, who was graduated from the University in 1939, is the 'old man' of the Alums. Hagen played end for the Jayhawks in the coaching days of Ad Lindsey and Twain Henry.
A few of the 1951 KU performers will be on hand for the game. Bill chaake and Tice, ends from last ear, George Kennard, guard, and
Vint Winter, center, are expected to how up for the battle.
The Alums took the Varsity club to task last year in the first Varsity-Alumni game, 13-6. Trailing, 6-0, at halftime, the grad ironed out their difficulties, got their second breaths, and came back to dump the Varsity in the last four minutes of play on a pass-lateral play from Tom Scott to Otto Schnellbacher to Floyd Temple.
Schnellbacher, with the pro New York Giants last season, is the only one of the trio who may return for the game. In Florida on a business trip, the great Jayhawker end hopes to be back in time for the battle.
The list of former Jayhawkers who have said they will be here for the game includes:
Backs: Johnny Amberg, '50; Gene Cox, '50; Ray Evans, '47; Bill Fisher,
'48, and Henry Lamping, '50.
Ends: Robert Hagen, '39; Charle-
O'Neal, '50; Bill Schaake, '51; Otto
Snellbacher (possibly), '47; Mary
Small, '47; Lyn Smith, '56; Bryan
Sperry, '48; and Orbon Tice. '51.
Tackles: Mike McCormack, '50
Stephen Renko, '47; Wally Rouse
'4': Gene Sherwood, '47, and Bol
Talkington. '50.
Guards; Joe Crawford, '47; Carl
Fillis, '49; Don Fambrough, '47;
George Kennard, '51; Ken Sperry, '48.
and Dick Tomlinson, '49.
Centers: Howard Fisher, '49; Bob Drumm, '49, and Wint Winter, '51.
Bud Laughlin and Galen Fiss, now in practice with Hub Ulrich's baseball crew, will not play tomorrow.
Coach 'Sikes' defensive platoons will run Morris Kay and Tom Bran-
ington. Coach Kyle Williams of Orville Poppe at the tackles, and Bob Hanta and Joe Fink as guards
Backing up the line for Sikes will be Merlin Gish and Wayne Woolfoll. In the halfback positions will be John Konek and Hal Clevinger Gil Reich will be the safety man for Sikes' 6-2-2-1 defense.
Jayhawker Baseball Team To Open 22-Game Slate At Wichita Saturday
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team will open its 22-game 1952 schedule Saturday playing Wichita university at Wichita. Kansas will play Rockhurst college in its home opener Tuesday, April 8. The Wichita and Rockhurst games are two of four nonconference clashes for KU before launching its Big Seven season against Nebraska at Lincoln with a two-game series on April 18-19.
The Jayhawkers will also play single games with Emporia State Teachers college at Emporia on April 12, and a return contest with Rockhurst at Kansas City, Mo. April 16.
Coach Ulrich, starting his second year as KU baseball coach, has nine lettermen returning from his 1951 club which finished fifth in the Big Ten tournament. He also won its only non-conference game downing Emporia State, 9 to 1.
But the nine returning lettermen are somewhat misleading as far as KU's expected lineup is concerned—at least for game experience. Coach Ulrich is expected to start the letterman against the rookie of which is subbing for a rookie regular who is out of the lineup with illness.
Coach Ulrich listed the following batting order and positions for the
Player Pos Bats
*Rank Wolf ss R
*Bill Enoch lf R
*John Trombold 1b L
*Walt Hicks rf L
*Bud Laughlin cf R
*Bill Pulliam 3b R
**Galen Fiss c R
    *urus narcis 2b R
**Jacob Stonestreet p R
**Darlene letteren.
Coach Ulrich and a 20-man traveling squad will leave Lawrence by bus at 7 a.m. for Wichita.
Jayhawkers' opening game
Pitches: Carl Sandefur. John Brose, Wayne Tiemeier and Frank Hamilton.
Besides the starters, the following players will make the trim:
Catcher: Bud Jones.
Infielders: George Voss, John
Perry, Phil Owen and Charles Appling.
Outfielders: Charles Bether and
1024
HUB ULRICH
WESTERN ATHLETICS
SURE IS PRETTY—Five Jayhawkers and Assistant Basketball Coach Dick Harp (left) look over the Olympic runner-up trophy won in the Olympic trials in New York this week. The five players—(left to right) John Keller, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, Bill Lienhard and Charlie Hoag—are five of the seven who will go to Helsinki, Finland, for the Olympic games, July 19 through August 3. Clyde Lovelette and Dean Kelley, who were signing autographs at the time of the picture, also will make the trip—Kansan photo by Jim Murray,
Olympic Cage Team Really Skyscrapers!
图
They're moving the skyscrapers from New York to Helsinki. When the 1948 United States Olympic basketball team went to London's Wembley station, everyone stared. Just wait until Uncle Sam's 1952 court giants move on the Finns.
The 6-foot, 4-inch average of the basketball team of four years was 7.3 points per game. The 14-man U.S. team average this year. The average is 6 feet, 4 11/14 inches.
But that's not all. Should Head Olympic Coach Warren Womble so decide, he could put a U. S. team on the court averaging 6 feet, 9 inches.
With 7-foot Bob Kurland, 6-foot,
11-inch Marcus Freierberger, 6-foot,
9-inch Clyde Loveillette, 6-foot, 8-inch
Frank McCabe, and the shorty,
6-foot, 5-inch Bill Lienhard, Womble's team would tower* a whopping
8-foot. 9 inches on the average.
Should Womble decide to sacrifice size for speed, he has plenty of that, too. The "scoteters" would stand a palty 6 feet, 13 5 inches, but could run rings around nearly anything any other team could put on the court.
Frank Mischlich.
Actually, Kansas is opening its season with only three lettermen; as Curtis Harris is filling the gap at the keystone bag for regular, Ferry who is on the shelf with the three-day measles.
As usual, Ulrich's Sawhawkers have been confronted with adverse spring training weather and are far behind in hitting and defensive play in limited, infield, which has had only limited practice on the Varsity density.
Kansas has been able to get in only one regulation intrasquad game thus far. This means that KU's hurriers are really untested and the hitters have only taken their swings in batting practice.
"Although we're inexperienced as far as actual playing time is concerned at all positions except right field and in the catching department," Coach Ulrich said in a good team." Coach Ulrich said Friday in summing up practice to date
"Even with our untested players, we should have a better balanced team; especially in depth. Our pitching is stronger, catching more experienced, and the hitting should be improved. Considering the limited amount of workouts we've had, I'm well satisfied with the team's condition and performance to date," Ulrich added.
With weather permitting, Ulrich's men could be in pretty good shape by the time they get their four non-conference clashes under their control. National works before starting Big Seven play against Nebraska.
Although KU finished fifth in the Big Seven in 1951, the Jayhawkers faced the league in hitting with a 257 mark. But defensively 50 errors in 14 games placed Kansas in the cellar with a 912 fielding average.
The failure of KU to plug up the gaps with men on bases resulted in several losses for the under-manned hurling staff—composed namely of two big righthanders, Sandefur and Jack Stonestreet.
Making up the "rapid runs" would be Ron Bontemps, the tallest of the five at 6 feet, 3 inches, Bob Kenney and Charlie Hoag, both at 6 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches, Dan Pippin at 4 feet, 1 35 inches, and the pygmy, Dean Kelley at 5 feet, 11 inches.
Phog Allen, 67-year-old coach of the Jayhawkers, will be assistant to Womble of the Diesels for the U. S. Olympic team. The 32-year old Peoria coach was selected head coach of the Olympic team on the strength of his team's 62-60 win over Kansas in the Olympic trial finals.
The 1948 U. S. Olympic squad was made up of players from Kentucky, the Phillips Oilers of the AAU and four other players. This year the team is picked from Kansas college kings and Peoria's Caterpillar Diesels of the AAU, plus Kurland and Glasgow of the Oilers.
Here is a list of the 1952 United States Olympic basketball team, complete with heights, weights and teams from which the players were selected:
But the team most sportwriters think would be the ultimate in speed, poise, shooting power and ballhandling, would average a healthy 6 feet. 5 inches.
The policy in 1948 was to choose five players from the collegiate champion Kentucky Wildcats, five from the AAU champion Oilers and four players at large.
This year there are seven players from Kansas, five from the Caterpillars and Kurland and Glasgow.
On that one would be Bontemps, Lovellette, Lienhard, Howie Williams, 6 feet, 4 inches, and Wayne Glasgow, 6 feet, 3 inches.
Kansas
Ht. Wt.
Clyde Levellette (6-9) 240
John Keller (6-3) 185
Bill Lienhard (6-5) 180
Bill Hougland (6-4) 182
Bob Kenney (6-2½) 185
Dean Kelley (5-11) 185
Charlie Hoag (6-2½) 188
Peoria Caterpillars
Felea Caterpillars
Marcus Freherberg 6-11 220
Frank McCabe 6-8 210
Howie Williams 6-4 170
Ron Bontemps 6-2 170
Dan Pippin 6-1 185
Phillips Gillers
Bob Kurland 7-0
Wayne Glasgow 6-3
Friday, April 4, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
1234567890
KU's CRACK SHOTS—The Air Force ROTC rifle team, which won 158 matches this year plus a second in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy match, fired a total of 155 postal matches and eight shoulder-to-shoulder matches. The Air Force team was second only to Maryland in the Hearst match. About 1,400 teams fired in the Hearst competition. Kansas shooters scored 934 in the match. Maryland stopped the trophy with a 936 score. The second place trophy will be presented to the AFROTC team at the honor day parade, May 12. The team (left to right, front) is made up of Max H. Embree, George W. Lund and Norman G. Wilson. Back row (left to right): Frank S. Jennings, M/Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood, coach, and Richard E. Kummer.
Dr. 'Phog' Allen Starts Fireworks
New York- (U.P.) -The never-hamonious relations between Kansas basketball coach Phog Allen and the U.S. Olympic committee, which he once scorned as a "quadrenial band of trans-oceanic hitch-hikers," appeared loaded today for more verbal fireworks.
On precedent, Allen earned an assistant coaching berth for the international games when his team finished runnerup in the Olympic tryouts. But the word is that his qualifications will be challenged when the Olympic executive board meets late this month.
Phog (Horn) proved again in the recent Olympic trials that he hasn't misplaced his ability to lose friends and influence people the wrong way. The osteopathic surgeon whose comments are sharper than any scalpel first threatened to boycott the Olympic trials unless a mid-western referee was used.
Up for examination is the crusty, gusty Phog's wagging tongue.
Stripping away the concealing foliage, it isn't his "qualifications" which are on trial. For no other basketball coach in the history of the game has won as many contests as Allen.
"We can't win in New York with two eastern officials," he norted in what amounted to a direct accusation.
Then, just before meeting La-Salle in the semi-finals, he alienated a few more customers when asked
whether he considered his NCAA champions and opposing LaSalle, the National Invitation Tournament champion, the nation's two best college teams.
"N.LT. means 'NIT' and 'NIT means nothing to me," he replied acidly.
LaSalle almost made him eat those words, leading at one stage by 13 points. But Kansas won out, to 70, not too convincing a victory considering that LaSalle was playing without one of its stars.
But these vitriolic statements have but Phog on the spot—again.
He is, of course, used to that. Back in 1936 he was named director of the Olympic basketball squad, and after delivering some scathing remarks, resigned even before his appointment came up for executive committee action. There was a suspicion he beat them to the punch.
Allen was knocked down in a basketball scrimmage in 1947 and after that suffered a wrist sprain. The team voiced that it became a chronic condition.
Whatever the reason for his utterances, he has continued to make them with gusto. Two years ago, after a game in which St. John's used a violent all-court press, Allen wrathfully proclaimed them "a bunch of alley fighters."
he also branded AAU basketball players as professionals; accused the Big 10 and the Pacific Coast conference as "selling the center jump down the river;" and illuminated his remarks at the Olympic fathers by pointing out that "they don't even own a hurdle."
Phog, at 66, probably wouldn't give a hoot if he was scratched as an Olympic coach. One thing certain, though, he'd certainly give a holler.
Crawford Plays Fotopoulos To Decide Number One Berth
Charles Crawford will be matched against Gene Fotopoulos in the finals of the intra-squad tennis tournament at 3 p.m. today to determine the No.1 Kansas tennis player for the Iowa match Tuesday.
The match will be played on the concrete courts south of the stadium. The Iowa meet will be played on the same courts at 2 p.m. Tuesday.
Coach Dick Mechem ranks the Iowa team as "probably the best team we will meet this year. It definitely will be one of our toughest matches."
Crawford beat John Freiburger in an easily won match 6-love and 6-4, to reach the finals. Fotopoulos, a transfer student from Hutchinson Junior college playing his first year at Kansas, defeated Jared McLennan, 2-12, to gain the right to go against the tennis ace from last season.
the intra-squad ladder will continue all season, and Coach Mechem expects some fluctuation in the position of the No. 1 Kansas man. The winner of the match Friday will probably be matched against Norman Barnes, Iowa's No. 1 player.
Hedstrom will play Freiburger for the No. 3 and No. 4 positions on the Kansas team. Hal Titus is slated to meet Herb Irwin for the No. 5 spot.
The Iowa team is deeo in all positions, and Coach Mechem expects Bruce Higley and Don Lewis, Iowa senior lettermen who have been playing for four years, to give the Kansas recepiteman trouble. Bob Richards is another Iowan, expected to put up a tough fight.
Five singles and two double matches will be played at the Iowa match Tuesday.
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The amazing height of Remington Feeny
Your campus placement office will be glad to give you more information.
Remington Feeny's money went to his feet. Being extremely cautious, he hid his money in his shoes so he could always keep it with him. By the time he was 48, he was nine feet tall.
Money can be used to grow on, but not necessarily by Mr. Feeny's method. For instance, more than 1,100,000 people have shown their faith in the future of the Bell Telephone System by investing their money in it. About one-fifth of them are Bell employees who bought stock through a payroll savings plan.
It takes both money and people to keep the Bell System growing and improving to meet our country's telephone needs. That's why college men with the right qualifications can find interesting opportunities with us-in engineering, research, operating and administration.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 4, 1952
Let Your Nose Do A Little Work And Get More Out Of Living
Bv JOAN LAMBERT
The most underated sense in the human body is neither common sense, nonsense, or dollars and cents, but the sense of smell.
It is socially acceptable to talk of the beauties of light and sound, but as soon as the word smell creeps into a conversation need up their noses.
Actually a cultivated sense of smell is highly satisfying. Take a walk down the campus, not that mad dash from Fraser to Lindley at 10 am., but a leisurely stroll. New impressions are there for those who use their noses as well as eyes and ears.
There is the warm, tantalizing aroma of cinnamon rolls just taken from the oven that mingles with the woody smell of sawed lumber and the cold, earthy smell of fresh concrete over by the Student Union.
A penetrating smell of phenol saturates the air in Haworth, and formaldehyde vapor hangs in clouds in Snow. Both smells bring to mind the scientific search for the secrets of life.
Robinson gymnasium holds the smell of healthy bodies at play and the cool, chlorine odor of the swimming pool.
A stiff smell of anticeptic and starched uniforms fills the air in Watson hospital. In Fowler shops engineering nostrils are tickled by the efficient smell of machine oil and polished metal.
Fraser hall basement, home of University cooking classes, tells tales of hot biscuits and apple pies, while the top floor of Strong whispers of oil paints, fresh papers, and the moist smell of clay.
The greenhouse air is warm, moist and alive with the freshness of
growing things. The breeze through the grove smells of evergreens, and flowers budding across the Hill will soon add their fragrance to the symphony of smells.
Living Rosary To Be Discussed
Fraser loft is full of the ghosts of grease paint and dust holding echoes of theatrical triumps long gone by. The nose tickling odor of ozone is around the high voltage machines in Blake at times.
The press room and the stenographic bureau have the smell of printers' ink, one of the favorite aromas of all writers.
Classrooms in all buildings smell alike, chalk dust and closed windows. Offices, too, have similar odors. There are traces of oil and cigarette smoke.
Religious Notes
People have their smells. Girls have a powdered perfume odor or a fresh soap smell. Men smell of tobacco, shaving lotion, and leather jackets.
As for Bailey chem labs—a mention will suffice.
Darkrooms in the new journalism building and the photographic bureau smell of hypo and developer, a chemical, darkroomish smell. The library stacks have their smell, too—dust, dry paper, and forgotten learning and lore.
Smell is the final touch to a place or a thing. It is the first impression that strikes you when you enter a building or pass a place. It can remain after the source is past.
"The Living Rosary" will be the discussion at the Newman club meeting Sunday after 10 a.m. Mass in the parish hall.
A Mr. and Mrs. Newmanite will be selected to represent the club in national competition for a trip to the national Newman club convention at Purdue next September.
John Whittle, deputation secretary with the World-wide Evangelism crusade, will speak at the regular Thursday meeting of the Inter Varsity Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Deputation Secretary To Speak
Hillel To Hold Social Meeting A social meeting will be held by the Hililel foundation 3 p.m. Sunday at Henley house, 1245 Oread.
Mr. Whittle, who will be here Wednesday through Friday, will have also personal conferences with students who are interested in entering missionary work.
The University of Kansas Disciple fellowship will have its annual Palm Sunday breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Foster Sunday school room at the First Christian church. Officers will be elected following the breakfast.
Fellowship To Have Breakfast
A picnic and outdoor meeting will be held Sunday evening at Potter lake. Rev. H. M. Sippel of Lawrence will speak on "Private Religious Living," and Eula Belle Skillman, fine arts freshman, will lead the devotions. Members will meet at Myers hall at 5:30 p.m. before going to the picnic grounds.
Group To Have Discussion
A general discussion "What Is the Meaning of the Cross" will be held at the Congregational youth group meeting 6 p.m. Sunday at the Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. A light supper will be served at 7 p.m.
Kappa Beta Has Picnic
Kappa Beta, organization for women of the First Christian church, had a picnic and outdoor meeting in the area behind Myers hall, Tuesday. Shirley Samuelson, college freshman, led the devotions.
2 Groups To Hold Meeting
Kappa Phi organization for women of the Methodist church, will hold a joint meeting with the Wesley foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
The two organizations will hold their annual Palm Sunday "meal in the upper room," a worship service in observance of the Last Supper.
At 7 p.m. today in Danforth chapel Kappa Phi will hear Mrs. Forrest Brown, of Lawrence, review the book, "The Sun Shines West" by Nathan Schachner, Rosalie Henry, college junior, and Joan Squires education sophomore, are in charge of devotions.
Club To Sponsor Services
The Canterbury club, Episcopal student group, is sponsoring Holy Communion services at 7 a.m. every day at Danforth chapel for the remainder of the Lenten season, Nick Agnos, president, said today.
Barbara Moser, Shirley Kurz,
Mary Nobel, Ann Ivester, Lucie
Janousek, Joan Stockmeyer, Rita
Long, Betty England, Rae Ellen
Hill, Mary Thompson, Anne Smith,
and Marianne Sloan.
Guests were Avalon York, Marge Bedell, Virginia Issacson, Nan Porter, Peggy Jones, Les Hinshee, Joyce Shank, Susanne Schmalhofer, Orinie Gray, Joan Markley, Mary Ann Strumillo, Sue Wilson, Barbara Swisher.
Jolliffe Hall Holds County Fair Party
Twenty-five guests attended the county fair party given by Jolliffe hall Saturday.
Chaperons were Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. Fannie De. Lozie, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, and Mrs. Albae Galloway, housemother at Jolliffe.
The pledge class of Signa Phi Epsilon will hold a formal dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Members
Entertain Hospital Patients
A group of members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the patients of Winter General hospital in Topeka Monday. A show was staged in the recreation hall followed by visits to several of the wards.
Pledge Class To Hold Formal Dance
Special guests will be the presidents and social charimen of other KU fraternity pledge classes, as well as other friends in pledge classes. Invitations have also been sent to the pledge class officers of the Sig Ep chapters at Kansas State college, Baker university, Washburn university, and Emporia State college, and to the active chapter at KU.
The entertainment was sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of the American Red Cross.
Officers for the 1952-53 school year will be elected Sunday by the KU Westminster members at the 6 p.m. meeting at Westminster house, 1221 Oread street.
The Park Hetzel Combo will furnish music for dancing. Chaperons will be Mrs. Violet Whitmore, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. Mary Younkman, and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, housemother.
WestminsterMembers To Elect Officers
The following slate of officers has been announced by Bill Mitchell, graduate student and chairman of the nominating committee; Kay Conrad, college junior; moderator; John Barver, college sophomore; vice moderator; Janet Stewart, college sophomore, stated clerk; Maurus Treasure, engineering sophomore; treasurer, and Patricia Munson and Charles Keith, college sophomores. Student Religious council representatives.
The election will be held following the fellowship supper at 5:30
Campus Pinnings
Jacqueline Starrett, Delta Gamma, Columbus, to William Grosser, '51. Delta Tau Delta, now with the United States Army at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.
Carol Lee Swanson, Alpha Chi Omega, Clarinda, Iowa, to Scott Ritchie, Phi Delta Theta, Wichita.
Maureen Kelley, Alpha Chi Omega, Independence, Md., to Charles Dockhorn, Phi Delta Theta, Goodland.
Weekend Social Events
Carruth hall will entertain with a Spring formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Sherbenou, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook, and Miss Laura Jennings will chapenor.
Darruth To Have Formal
Kappa Sigma To Have Dance
Kappa Sigma To Have Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Edna M. Stewart and Mrs. Dean Alt will chaperon.
Sorority To Give Party
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will entertain with a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Chauncey L. Veatch and Mrs. Fern B. Woodrow.
Pledaes To Have Dinner Dance
The pledge class of Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain with a dinner dance from 6:30 p. to midnight today. Mrs. Frank M. Bain, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth and Mrs. James A. Hooke will chaperon.
Sorority To Hold Formal Dance
Morry To Hold Formal Dance
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Richard L Blume, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Edward Dicks, and Mrs. Hazel H Jenkins.
Stephenson To Hold Dance
Stephenson To Hold Dance
Stephenson hall will entertain with a date dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Hope, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Pinofore Party To Be Given
Pinatote Party To Be Given
Delta Gamma sorority will give a pinafine party from 8 p.m.
to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H.
Kreamer, and Mrs. Bert A. Weber.
Pledge Class To Have Party
The Class to Prove Party
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority
pledge class will give a party from
6:30 to midnight Friday. Chaperons
will be Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. John
Skie, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Chi Omega To Hold Dance
Chi Omega sorority will have a dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. John R. Scott, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
Foster To Give Formal Dance Foster hall will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Leone G. Wenzel will be the chaperons.
There's a promise of sleek, bright fashion in the rain with newest spire-slim umbrellas available for spring.
Umbrellas To Have Sleek, Slim Lines
New elongated umbrella designs, in silky fabrics, can be had to complement or contrast with spring ensembles whatever their color. And this means from tip to tip of the umbrella.
While others may be had in on embred shades, gay candy stripes or with contrasting handles
Omicron Nu Elects Junior For President
Elizabeth Helsley, college junior, was elected president of Iota chapter of Omnicur Nu, national home economics honor society, at a meeting on Friday. Margaret Coyne, college junior, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Other members of Iota chapter are Marcia Godding Alley, Evelyn Millison Bradshaw, Jane Semple Cox, Mary Selig, education seniors; Gretchen Anderson Ferrell, Rita Roney Hunt, and Clara Karl, college seniors.
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Page 9
Spring To Bring New Bonnets With Old Gibson Girl Feeling
University Daily Kansan
For the many costumes with tiny waists and important sleeves, milliners have emphasized the Gibson Girl feeling with a wonderful variety of crisp new sailors.
Hats, new for spring, come ready to blend with the entire ensemble. $
There are large sailors and little sailors in every collection. Crowns are invariably shallow, but brims are all kinds of tricks so that some hardly look like sailors at all. Some of these flat little sailors are meant to be worn straight on top of the hull, to protect them from dangerous tilt, but made to stay on by decorative ribbon covered clips or bright bandeaus.
The fashion for pleats is echoed in intricately pleated straw hats, hats with pleated brims and hats trimmed with pleated silk. Ruffles are repeated in rippling brims and the fashion for patent leather accessories inspires the use of highly lacquered "patent leather straws."
Spring bonnets are brief and feminine, with a directoire feeling that makes them perfect for clothes of the same derivation. These bonnets sit high on the head and often curve up at the back in a little "ducktail" peak.
Some bonnets have brims that are put off or folded back in a squared line across the brow, combined with an abbreviated crown that is open at the back Still other bonnets have deep visor-like brims, like a poke bonnet without a crown.
Spring hat materials are excitingly interesting. Two tones of fine milantype braid are combined, row on row, in striped effects. Shiny straws are braided together in checkerboard and plaid patterns.
Color and texture contrasts are combined in hat bodies of narrow black velvet ribbon and wide notural straw, chenille crocheted with straw yarn and pale angora yarn sewn on smooth ballintails.
Monotone straws pair dull and shiny straws, smooth and rough braids or cotton fringe and net. Elegant strawcloths are woven in delicate pastels, with a thread of gold or silver to make them shine.
Trimmings are important but unobtrusive. The tiniest flowers are preferred for clusters and garlands of accent, although sometimes a single perfect rose or a huge silk poppy is used in such a way that it seems a part of the hat rather than a trimming.
The soft, airy beauty of curled ostrich feathers make a surprising debut on straw hats of dramatic size.
Fine handwork, such as a lacy embroidery of tiny white beads or a frosty overlay of dewy iridescent sequins, gives an unmistakable richness to unassuming little hats of shantung and balbutional straws. Veiling, sheer nylon and chiffon
scarves, too, are always a necessary part of the hat's design.
Many new shades of blue team up with the soft blues of spring costumes. Tri-color hats occasionally appear, but more often the red, white and blue costume gets a hat of red accented white or navy with white.
The hat that "goes everywhere" is as apt to be beige or natural straw, as it is black, white or navy. Hats of sunny yellow are surprisingly versatile and there are many spring-like hats in pale lemon, lime and orange combinations.
Alpha Phi Sorority Announces Officers
Alpha Phi sorority held an election of officers for the coming year Monday. The following were elected.
Phyllis Sims, engineering sophomore, vice-president in charge of pledge training; Delores Hawkins, fine arts junior, vice-president in charge of scholarship; Joyee Ronald, fine arts junior, recording secretary; Patsy Jeffers, education junior, corresponding secretary; Patricia McNabney, college junior, chaplain; Diane McFarland, college sophomore, hostess; Kathryn North, college senior, house manager; Dorothy Twente, education junior, song leader; Jean McGinnis, college junior, social chairman.
Millicent Hunt, education senior,
standards chairman; Lee Calkins,
college sophomore, publicity chairman;
Barbara Orendorf, college
junior, marshall; Melba Cantrell,
fine arts senior, guard; Dorothy
Mitchell, college sophomore, activities
chairman; Mary Lou Fuller,
fine arts sophomore, historian and
scrapbook chairman; Rebecca Garvin,
pharmacy junior, philanthropy
chairman; DeNean Ankerholz, fine
arts sophomore, YWCA representative;
Leah Ross, college junior, NOW
representative; Catherine Holt,
college freshman, efficiency chairman,
and Martha Heck, fine arts freshman,
quarterly correspondent.
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Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Boyer of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Mr. F. C. Stimpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Stimpson of Lawrence.
Boyer-Stimpson Engagement Told
Miss Boyer is a graduate student and member of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. Mr. Stimpson is a senior in electrical engineering. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Fta Kappa, honorary engineering fraternity.
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Alpha Kappa Lambda To Observe Founding
Actives and pledges of Alpha Kappa Lambda will meet with AKL members from Kansas State college and Emporia State Teachers college on Saturday and Sunday in Topeka for an all-state rally to celebrate the founding of the national social fraternity at Berkley, Calif. in 1914.
The chapter members will meet with alumni from throughout Kansas and the greater Kansas City area. Dr. Ted F. Andrews, Emporia, national president of AKL, will speak at a banquet to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hotel Kansan.
singing contest, a bowling tournament, a basketball tournament, and a leadership school for chapter officers. The chapter winning the most events will be awarded a large trophy by the Wichita alumni chapter.
The three chapters will attend church services at the First Christian church Sunday morning.
Other activities will include a
O
The grade average of freshman women at KU is 1.43.
The Chancellor's mansion was given to the University in 1939 through the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 4, 1952
MARLEY
QUARTET OPENS PROGRAM—"A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody," sang by the Acacia quartet, initiated the new "Student Talent Presentation" feature of the KU Cavalcade of Hits, University radio KFKU program, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Members of the quartet, from left to right, are Dick Roshong, first tenor; Murray Laman, second tenor; James Eurgress, baritone, and Sam Wilson, bass.
'Albert The Alligator' Back In Circulation On Campus
Albert the Alligator is in circulation again. The strange pet that wound up in Snow hall last semester because no one could give him proper care is now the property of Howard Wright, graduate student.
Wright got the alligator merely by asking for him at the biology department. The biologists didn't need it and the former owner didn't want it.
Thus far, Albert has caused no trouble. He lives in a washtub filled with water and sand and keeps warm by staying near a light bulb. Wright feeds the alligator worms and changes the water occasionally. Aside from this, Albert needs no special attention.
Albert is named after the alligator in Walt Kelly's comic strip, "Pogo" which appears in the Daily Kansan. At Snow hall he was called "Herman."
Albert has grown steadily and
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides Spring vacation sign at SUA office or hostess desk. Union.
"Messiah" at Lindsborg, Sunday,
make reservations at Dean of Men's
office. Tickets $2, busfare $3.50.
SATURDAY
Foreign students wanting to go on the Hiawatha field trip, make reservations in the Dean of Men's office before Saturday noon.
Annual Lutheran Alumni Banquet: 7 p.m. Saturday, 8th and Vermont. Speaker, Clarence A. Classe, Kansas City.
SUNDAY
Delta Sigma Pi initiation: 2 p.m.
Pine room. Union.
Lutheran Student Association sunrise service: 6:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. International students invited.
Christian Science free lecture, 3:30 p.m., Strong auditorium. Walter S. Symonds, San Antonio, "Christian Science, A Religion of Confidence in God."
Tenebrae Service starting Holy Week, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Gamma Delta.
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now measures 14 inches. When the animal grows to full size, Wright says he would like to let him swim around in Potter lake.
The housemother at Rock Chalk co-op does not object to Albert's presence and most of the students welcome the exiled reptile. A few less hearty ones, however, lock their doors at night.
743 Mass.
Call 675
KU Radio Show Has New Feature
The Acacia quartet. University singing group, became the first University student talent to be featured on the KU Covalicate of Hits program Tuesday when the show initiated its new "student talent presentation" feature.
This new feature will obtain the best student talent available for appearance on the program. The next auditions are tentatively scheduled for the first week after spring vacation.
Students with talent adaptable to radio may arrange for an audition by calling William E. Stanfill, writer-producer of the show, at 3795-M or they may mail a post card giving name, address, and phone number to Talent Auditions, KFKU, Lawrence.
Students May Tryout For Announcer Job
Announcer auditions for a student staff job at KFKU will be held Tuesday, April 8, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Engineering Experiment station.
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director of KFKU, said the station particularly wanted juniors to fill the current vacancy. "The announcer must be free in the afternoon, and if needed, in the evenings" she said. Only men are wanted for the job which pays by the hour.
She said anyone with any experience at all will be "dobly welcome" but that anyone who has potential qualities that can be developed in a short time will be considered for the job.
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KU To Publish Law Review
Beginning next fall the University of Kansas School of Law begin publishing its own Law Review.
The announcement was made by Dean Frederick J. Moreau at the annual Law School day banquet. The new publication had previously been approved by the University Senate and Chancellor Franklin D. Murohv.
The KU Law Review will be published three times a year, Dean Woreau said. The superior students of the law school will be the editorial staff. M. Carl Slough, associate professor of law, and Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., assistant professor of law, will be the faculty advisors.
Dean Moreau emphasized that publication of the new Law Review would not change the relationship of the KU school with the State Bar
Journal of the Kansas Bar association. For more than 20 years KU students have had a law review section in the State Bar Journal and they will continue that arrangement.
"Law review work is an essential teaching device and laboratory in the science of law," Dean Moreau said. "The creative output of our students and faculty has increased so that the State Bar Journal can use only a very small fraction of the total."
The publication will be financed through subscriptions.
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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 University Duly Kansan Business office. Journals should be delivered by 4:45 p.m. the day before publication.
Classified Advertising Rates
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IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the out their needs as well as one-size-fits-all things for fur, skin and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
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. if
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TYEPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Bosse, 838 Lm. Lapt. 4. upstairs. Ph. 2775.
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CRYSTAL SATL serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and sakes. It offers space for customers conditioned. Onsite or at am. a.m. the midnight. Crystal Cake, 699 Wt.
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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
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WANTED: A Helping Hand! It's easy to find these definitions and spellings if you use them. Visit the Book Store, Available at the Student Union Book Store. Room 24, Frank Strong. 8
IT'S SPRING! Time to give yourself a lift! Use a College Outline Series handbook and take advantage of the courses. See them at your Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong. 10
WE HAVE THEM! Yellow second sheet pads, 140 sheet count. Still only 25c at the Student Union Book Store, room 24. Frank Strong. 10
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7:16 - 9:07
Late News - Cartoon "Grizzly Golfer"
After setting the earlier date, the Senate counted up the actual class days and found only 86 instead of 92 ordinarily set aside for a semester. The Senate quickly readjusted its schedule.
Classes for the 1952 fall semester will start one week earlier than originally announced, the University Senate has ruled. The opening date has been moved up from Sept. 25 to Sept. 18.
1952 Fall Classes To Start Earlier
Student orientation will be Sept. 10 and registration and enrollment will start Sept. 15 by the new schedule.
In another action, the Senate put 1953's spring vacation in the middle semester. Usually, the intermission has been the week following Easter.
Marvin Small To Speak At Presidents Breakfast
Marvin Smali, secretary of the Jayhawker club, will speak before a President's breakfast at 9 a.m. Saturday in the alcove of the Union cafeteria.
Ann Ivester, college junior, will preside at the meeting. President's breakfasts are sponsored by Student Union Activities. Presidents of all campus organizations are invited.
PAIR GLASSES without case during Pep Rally in vicinity of Hoch or Snow hall. Call 565, Bill Karras. Reward. 4-4
LOST
LOWER PART of blue Shaffer pen.
Lost April 1, 1952 on the campus. Return
to Kay Newman, Gower Place, Phone
718.
TRANSPORTATION
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Late News Events Sports
"CLOSE DECISIONS"
NROTC Ends Shooting Competition
The University's Navy ROTC team closed out its competition for the year by shooting in the Secretary of the Navy match on the rifle range in the Military Science building, March 31.
The match is a postal match. That is, the targets must be sent away for scoring, but unofficial scores are available. The scores were sent in Thursday..
The unofficial team total was 1,352 points out of a possible 1,500 points. High men on the five-man team was James P. Gillett, business junior, who shot a 277 out of a
Other team members and the scores are Kenneth A. Harris, engineering senior, 274; John R. Esther, college junior, 272; Lyle H. Jenkins, engineering junior, 270 and Robert A. Galliart, engineerin freshman, 259.
Special refrigeration equipment proving a temperature range from 100 degrees below to 170 above zero has been set up by an electric manufacturing company to test electron tubes for radios in aircraft which will fly at altitudes exceeding 15 miles.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 4.1952
Players' Wives Rarely Miss Games
NU NALLY DOMING
LASalle 70TH ANN
Darry Kemp and Lizzie
KU'S MOST LOYAL CAGE FANS—Sally Lovelle, Carolie Hougland, and Marilyn Keller, wives of KU basketball stars, read the special edition of the Daily Kansan describing the team's 70-65 victory of LaSalle in the Olympic playoffs. The little fella in the picture is the Kellers' son, Bandy Kansan photo by Enrya Williams.
is the Kellers' son, Randy.—Kansan photo by Emory Williams.
253 Students Pass English Examination
Two hundred and fifty-three students passed the spring semester proficiency examination in English composition taken March 8 and six students received honorable mention for superior work.
Those awarded honorable mention are: John Gagliarlo, Jack Jevons and Stanford Lehmberg, college juniors; Dan Gallin and Claire Matthews, college seniors, and Wilbur Goodseal, education junior.
The following students in the School of Journalism passed: John Crawford, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Robert Longstaff, Robert Kurtz, Kevin Klinsky, Wilson, Wilson and Roger Yarrington, juniors, and Randall Barron and Richard Hackney, seniors.
School of Fine Arts: Jean Anderson.
Helena Boses, Jacqueline Bushey, Virgil
Gibbons, Graceaf Coeffet,
Gibbons, Phellys Goehl, Martha Heck,
Nancy Hindman, James Irwin, Joyce
Jones, Anne Lambert, Carol Landies,
Charles List, June McCleenay, Dori
McCleenay
Nancy Neighbor, Lois Penny, Barbara Peterson, Louise Root, Frances Sanson, Carolen Smith, Erma Fischer, Ben Stanford, Joseph Slien, Jean Stoneman, Ada Storer, Patricia Swan, Lina Syrrou, Nancy Taggart, Ardene White, juniors, and Ethlyn
School of Education: William Anders, Maree Ball, Betty Berry, Martin Bissana, Patricia Blacks, Charlton Brooks, Lee Cresson, Campbell, Joyce Cresson, Bufeng Charles.
Nancy Danforth, Jan Dillinger, Theorem Gossenson, Tim O'Malley, Nanny G克隆, Christel Goldt, Wilbur Goodseal, Carla Haber, Patricia Hessling, Stanley Holm, Robert
Christine Johnson, Marilyn Kendall
Joan Ketterman, Ellen Louise Koppers,
Henry Laughlin, Mary Agnes Leach,
Gloria Lehmann, Virginia Leon.
Nancy Alice MacGregor, Ruth Ann Marsh, William Marshall, Lorraine Mather, Robe Marshall, Lois Alm Mather, Robe Mock, Marten Morek, Kate Nelligan, Roseman, Owen.
Keith Palmquist, Nancy Pickney, Marvin Rengel, Marilyn Roberts, Robert Scheuerman, Annette Smith, Mudder Bobbie West and Nancy Wilson tumors.
Susan Bagby, Ralph Chalender, Richard Graham, Dorothy Phelps, Freida Sahm, Molly Sue Smith and Allen Thompson, seniors.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
William S. Allen, Betty Joanne Stokes
Zaroffo M. Blaney, Bob Earlman
Don Richard Bella, Harlan J.
Bigham, James L. Blair, Julia Lee Holz,
Donline Bowman, Esther Brody, Ruby
Alice Brown, Jerry Brownlee, Wallace
Milton Doerr Casebier, Hal Cleavinger,
dee Conon Lemmon,
M. D. Cowan, M. D. Cowan, Harry Jennings Crockett Jr., Gary Ward Davis,
Roger H. Herbert,
Herbert D. Doublek, Kenneth T. Dubach
Georgia Earlywine. William Eastwood.
James V. Fowler, Frederic W. Freeman.
John Gagliard, Howard Elliott Gard.
Cornelius Graves J., Perry Curls Guz-
David L. Hagar, Herbert Hall, Mary Hansen, Carolyn Harborbord, Gertia Wheeler, Michael Herrington, Curtis Herron, James W. Hershberg, Sue Lyn Lens Hersey, Geraldine Hesse, Donna Hicks, Warren G. Hodgson, Harunday, William E. Heine, JoAnne Hennes
Anne Jackson, Richard Earl Jackson,
Jack Devons, Noye Johnson, Philip R.
Johnson, Edward Kaufman, Darrell Kelia,
Cella Kilgore, Lov W. Kirkpatrick,
Shirley Lyon, Robert C. Mallory, Janice Manuel, Connie Maus, Lester M. McVay, Merry Lou Mitchell, Mcvay Merry Lou Mitchell, Don T. Mosher, Glenn A. Motta, Russell A.
Muryl L. Laman, James P. Langsjoen,
Stanford E. Lehmberg, Anita Long,
Aida
Miles Tillerson N. Nichols, Wesley M. Mann, E. McCarthy, Marvin Goudaldi, Cornelius Reed, Jack, Reese Thomas E. Regnary, Marilyn Ringler, Richard E. Richard G. Rossman, Katherine Russell
Jeanne Scheer, Marijorie Sereda, Kermit R. Sewell, Donald J. Smith, Rachel Stauffer, Dorene' M. Schuler Stover, Marshall M. Swain.
Harold J. Terrill, Curtis D. Tertflinger,
Thompson, George T. Van Bebbern,
George T. Van Bebbern
Gordon L. Wakefield, Roger D. Warren,
Dennis C. Gorsuch, Lloyd Winter,
Riley Donald Woodson.
Zenon Zannetos and Roy B. Zimmerman, juniors.
Alan Armstrong, Jane Baker, F. Law-
son, David Meyer, Samuel K.
A. Beyn, Arthur S. Beeswoter
Wallace. Franklin. Cox. Russell E.
Pearson. Dennis J. Nisson.
Dernartin, John M. Dressler.
Dan Gallin, Marllyn Hardin, Mary Ruth Herring, William J. Honan, Jack Lynwood Judson, Willard J. Kiser, Carol Krebbiel,
Among KU's thousands of rabid basketball fans are three young wives who have a special interest in the team.
Warren K. Legler, Vern T. Lemon,
Nancy Jane Lindsay, Harold M. Lowe,
Susan Manovil, Robert D. Martin, Claire
Matthews, David Morris Mohlin.
Herbert M. N. Mason, Kathryn North John Davis Paintin, Charles A. Pine Rita Tina Royce, Toune Frank L. Smith Byron G. George, John Stewart, Byron Gene Strange.
Sally Lovellette, Carolie Hougland, and Marilyn Keller all have husbands on KU's championship team and all say they like to watch the team paly.
Marilyn Keller is the wife of John Keller, hustling ball hawk who has been a key player on the Jawhawk five since his shift from reserve center to starting forward. The Kellers were married in 1947 and have been married the longest of the three couples. They have a son, Randy, 4.
Mrs. Keller said she first saw her husband play basketball in high school when he played for a school in a neighboring city. She says she hasn't missed a chance to see him play since they were married.
"I really love to watch the games," she said.
Asked if she were worried about the team in the final game of the Olympic playoffs against LaSalle Monday night, she said, "I was pulling my hair. I was really worried when they got so far behind."
Keller is a senior in education and plans to coach after graduation. Mrs. Keller said she is sure that she is going to be as good a fan of the teams her husband coaches as the ones he has played on.
Carolie Hougland is the wife of Bill Hougland, who has been described as a "basketball player's basketball player." The Houglands were married June 8, 1951.
Mrs. Hougland said she enjoys the games but doesn't enjoy having her husband gone so often on long trips. She added that she has learned a lot of basketball since she first met her husband in high school.
She was worried, she said, about the LaSalle game, but added, "I knew they could win."
Mrs. Hougland said she had regularly attended the games her husband played in, rarely missing a home game. She had seen all of this year's home games and several of the out-of-town games, including the NCAA tournament in Kansas City.
Sally Lovellette, wife of KU's record shattering All-American, said she first saw her husband play in high school and has been his No. 1 fan since. The Lovellettes were married June 9, 1951, just one day later than the Hougads.
David A. Treadway, Willard Washington, Bill B. Webster, Ollie C. Williamson, Robert Ziesenstein, William G. McNulty, Nath Zuthi, seniors A. C. Cooke, James Benjamin Gurley, Larry Edwin Keenan and Thomas Gordon Reynolds, college and law.
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
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4th Organ Recital To Be Given
A baroque organ recital will be given by Jerald Hamilton, member of the music faculty at Washburn university, at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Museum of Art.
The program is open to the public without charge. It is the fourth in a series of recitals to be played on the baroque organ. The recitals are sponsored jointly by the Museum of Art and the School of Fine Arts.
The program will include "Toocata" by Richard Purvis, a work still in manuscript form by an organist of the University of California, and three chorale preludes by Schroeder, "In Stiller Nacht," "Christ ist Erstanden," and "Schonster Herr Jesus."
"Pastorale" by J. S. Bach, "Herzlich Thut Mich Verlangen" by Buxtehude, "Pange Lingua" by Kodaly and two preludes by Ernest Bloch will also be played.
Mr. Hamilton, organist and chair master of Topeka's Grace cathedral, is a graduate of the University's
School of Fine Arts. He has bachelor and master degrees with a major in organ.
Mr. Hamilton has studied with Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, and Frank Van-Dusen of the American Conservatory in Chicago.
The average height of United States Olympic basketball players 6-feet 5-inches.
YOUR EYES
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Pach Primary Election Ruled Invalid
Pach Primary Election Daily Kansan
49th Year, No. 126
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, April 7, 1952
Steel Walkout May Slow Down Building Projects
The University's building program will suffer serious set-backs in time schedules if the impending nationwide steel strike paralyzes industry.
The long-awaited two and one-half million dollar fieldhouse will be the hardest hit. Only last month, the National Production Authority gave formal approval for the release of 2,000 tons of structural steel for the building which is being built by the Bennett Construction company.
The delay in obtaining priority for the steel for the pilings had caused a six-month delay already in starting the structure.
Even after the release of the structural steel by the NPA three of four months will be required to have huge beams for use in the structure.
"Even if the steel workers do not strike a short delay will be experienced. The steel won't start arriving on the campus until late summer and Bennett will probably wait to start installing it until most of the beams have arrived," Chancellor Murphy explained.
Even if no steel strike hits the nation, the fieldhouse could not be finished until after the 1952-53 school year, said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
"The length of time the fieldhouse is delayed by the strike is purely a guess and of course, depends entirely upon the length of the strike," he said.
Also affected by the steel strike will be the Science building and the Green hall library addition.
Police Continue Theft Investigation
Lawrence police reported this morning that they are continuing the investigation of the recent thefts at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, but that little progress has been made.
About $53 in cash and a watch valued at $125 were taken from the fraternity during the night of April 2.
--justified so that the candidates themselves who were innocent need not suffer from the refusal of the Pachacamac party hierarchy to comply with the law."
CIVIL ENGINEERS
CITIZENS PLANNERS BUILDERS
--justified so that the candidates themselves who were innocent need not suffer from the refusal of the Pachacamac party hierarchy to comply with the law."
CIVIL ENGINEERS WIN TROPHY—Olympia, a model city built by the civil engineers, won the Sigma Tau silver trophy as the best exhibit in the Engineering Exposition last weekend. The award was made on the basis of the most original and best operated exhibit. A group of civil engineers are shown celebrating their victory. The winning exhibit is in the foreground—Kansan photo by Jack Long.
A Cappella Choir To Give Only One Campus Concert
The 96 selected singers of the A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will appear in their only home-concert of the year at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
The program will include numbers from the choral literature of the 16th century. A group of early Russian liturgical music will make up the second part, featuring numbers from Tschaikowsky, Ippolitoff-Ivanov and Rachmaninov.
These will be followed by a group of modern compositions from contemporary composers including "Vos Omnes" from Vaughan-Williams with the solo part by Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomore, and a number from the Canadian composer Healy Willan, with divided choir.
The folk-song "Lonesome Valley" with soprano part by Gretta Reetz, fine arts freshman; "Deep River" and "Comin' on Chariot Wheels" with incidental solo sung by Harriet King, fine arts sophomore, will be the closing numbers.
The Choir, originated by Mr.
Swarthout, is in its 25th year. The concert is open to the public without admission charge.
Committees Plan For Bloodmobile
At a joint meeting of the Douglas county blood committee and the campus blood drive committee held recently plans were made to coordinate the efforts of both groups in the coming bloodmobile visit to the University May 14, 15 and 16.
Parental permission slips will be distributed to all students under 21 before Easter vacation.
Plans also were made to hold a meeting of all house representatives Tuesday to coordinate the drive in the organized houses.
Council Elections Committee Affirms President's Decision
The All Student Council elections committee Friday affirmed the action taken last week by James Logan, Council president, which declared "invalid" the recent Pachacamac-NOW primary elections. However, "in order that innocent."
However, "in order that innocent members of the party might not suffer from the action of the Pachymera committee ruled that winning the bid would be put on the ballot of Wednesday's general elections as "independent candidates." An asterisk will appear after their names.
According to the minutes of the committee, this was done "on the condition that the president of Pachacamac apologize in the Daily Kansan, the official student publication of KU, to the associated students."
The committee also allowed Pach-NOW "to furnish one-half of the poll workers for the general election."
The committee was composed of three faculty members, two Pachacamac members, one FACTS member, and the committee chairman, who was only allowed a vote in case of tie. Ruling on the controversy were: Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education; William R. Scott, associate professor of jobs; Jack E. Wilson, instructor of economics; William Wilson, engineering junior; James Martin, college senior (vote by proxy); Shirley Thompson, education junior, and Don Hull, college senior chairman.
At the meeting Wilson presented a petition, signed by more than 100 students, that the winning Pachaw CW candidates be put on the ballot.
The apology of William Howell, president of Pachacamac, was received Sunday by the Daily Kansas;
To the ASC and the Student Body: The Society of Pachacamac, NOW, and FOR believe the two-party system in democratic government to be vastly more important than personal or organizational insistence on performance of minor rights. Therefore, per the All-Student Council Elections' committee directive, I wish to apolize publicly for them in directing workers to keep our polls open and exact no proof of party affiliation from our voters in the recent primary elections. In making this apology I hope to keep the two-party system operative in student government at the University of Kansas.
Bill Howell. Pachacamac President.
At Tuesday's ASC meeting, Pachacamac was told that only students who could produce evidence at the polls of party membership could vote in the Pach primary.
Wednesday, the day primary elections were held, Pach-NOW poll workers acted on the instruction of Pach party leaders and permitted students to vote by showing their student ID cards.
Logan, Wednesday night, issued a declaration that the results of the
Pach-NOW primaries were "invalid," and instructed the elections committee to leave Pach-NOW nominees off the ballot of the general elections ballot.
Pachacamac contested Logan's action Thursday, and the power he used to make the ruling. However, it began a move to petition for places on the ballot of the general elections for the winning candidates of its primary.
The elections committee decision brought forth these statements from leading campus political figures;
William Wilson, Pachacamac candidate for ASC presidency: "I'm not sure Logan made the right information on the primaries. Something he be done to clear up this matter of interpretation by ASC legislation.
"Had they been running as a party, 'Pach-NOW' would identify our candidates on the general elections ballot. I want our party supporters to remember an asterisk will appear after names of our candidates."
William Nulton, FACTS candidate for ASC presidency: "I'm glad the matter has been satisfactorily cleared up so we can get back to the important facts in student government."
William Howell, president of Pachacamae: "Our non-performance to the letter of the law was due to our not knowing how to abide by the law. We have no way of knowing who is in the party. We didn't want to slight some members."
James Logan, ASC president: "I am happy that the elections committee, which included faculty advisers, two of which are lawyers, agreed with me in declaring the Pach-NOW primary "invalid." I'm also glad that Pach-NOW will be on the ballot."
Four To Appear On KFKU Show
Four University students will be featured on the KU Cavalcade of Hits at 7 p.m. Tuesday over station FKKU.
Suzanne Beringer, education senior, will sing "The Man I Love." She will be accompanied by Leonard Beck, graduate student, on the piano and Phil Loeenguth, college junior, at the bass viol.
Donald Hortor, college junior, will give an account of the political situation before and after FACTS political party was formed.
KU Cavalcade of Hits is a program of popular music which features student talent. Tuesday's show will give the five most popular tunes on the campus during the last week.
Majority In Kansan Survey Supports Ruling On Pach Primary
Student opinion seems to favor All Student Council President Jim Logan's ruling concerning the Pachacamac-NOW primary election, according to a poll conducted by the University Daily Kansan. Logan ruled that party's election invalid because the party did not comply with Council rules concerning a closed primary.
Reporters asked 115 students: "Al-
though an ASC ruling passed last
November states that closed primary
elections must be held, do you think
the ASC should enforce the ruling
under the present circumstances
concerning Pachacamac and NOW?"
Sixty-six, 57 per cent, answered yes;
36, 31 per cent, said no, and 13, 11
per cent were neutral.
Will Adams, graduate student: "The ruling should not be enforced. In view of the admission on the part of Bill Howell, president of Pachacamac, that his party and not FACTS was in the wrong, I feel that the special ruling of the ASC elections committee allowing Pachacamac's candidates to appear on the ballot without party affiliation is
(Name withheld by request) "Even though I'm a member of FACTS I think Logan's act is a little bit cheap. I think he's going a little bit too far. If you're not going to play the game fair don't play it at all. If Pachacamac is left off the ballot I won't vote."
Joan Fink, education junior: "Jim Logan is a very conscientious worker. In making his decision he knew he would make enemies, but went ahead in order to uphold the constitution. He consulted with several law students who carefully studied the constitution and they agreed that the actions of Pach and NOW were unconstitutional."
Paul Arrowood, business senior:
"With the ruling on the books, Logan-and the student council had no choice.
That doesn't speak for the wisdom of requiring a closed primary or requiring a party to take the expense of printing identification cards for its members. But not-withstanding the 'wisdom,' there was nothing else they could do."
Jim Crates, engineering sophomore: "The rule should be enforced. Open defiance of ASC by a party shouldn't be allowed. In essence, all they're doing is saying 'Who is bigger, the party or the government?'"
Vinson Derington, college senior: "I don't know what they're getting all worked up about. It's just petty school politics."
Ralph Tannahill, business junior: "I don't think they should. The ASC should promote democracy as much as possible here on the campus. By having an open primary Pacachacamac-NOW was furthering democracy by letting all voters choose the candidates they wanted to appear on the ballot for the general election."
Jerry Hall, college freshman. "The law should be enforced. The ruling was made by the entire ASC composed of both Pachacamac and FACTS members and Pachacamac had complete knowledge of it.
Steve Rench, college senior: "No doubt this was a hard decision for Logan to make. But I think he did the right thing. Laws must be upheld even if some persons think they are being hurt."
Dan Gallin, college senior; "As far as I can tell, FACT'S action was fully justified in view of Pachacamac's sabotage of the election procedure. If anything seems unfair, it is Pachacamac's cynical attempt to represent itself as a 'persecuted underdog.'"
Therefore, they shouldn't have violated a law they helped put in effect."
Stan Lehmberg, college junior; "Enforcement of the ruling under the present circumstances will result in a Communist-type election with only one candidate for each office. The ASC ruling was so set up that it would have been extremely difficult for Pachacamac to comply with it, and I think its enforcement is extremely unwise and merely a vulgar display of FACTS power in the ASC."
kichard mechem, graduate student: "Without knowing Jim Logan or what time his act goes on, it appears to me that this could be a subterfuge (unfortunately at the expense of Pachacamac) intended to create more interest in the coming election and dissipate the general student apathy."
Helen Maduros, education senior; "Logan's action was justified since the amendment was passed by a two-thirds majority last fall. Perhaps, though, the consequences of not adhering to the amendment could have been stressed more clearly."
Lyle Jenkins, engineering junior:
"I don't think they should for the ASC never issued a written directive on the procedure to be used in the primary. FACTS was using this method to cut down Pachacamac votes outside the Greek houses."
Richard Gerber, business senior:"I think the ASC ruling is bigger than either Pachacamac or FACTS and therefore should be followed by both."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 7, 1952
Editorials
Pach Officials Didn't Comply
(Editor's note: The following article was written in opposition to the editorial in the University Daily Kansas on Friday, April 4. Although it was written by a staff member, it in no way should be taken as being the official view of the editorial page staff.)
The FACTS party has not disfranchised anyone. If any Pachacamac members were disfranchised, their party leaders did it.
In November when the closed-primary bill was passed, Pachacamac officials knew then that the party's "qualified members" would have to be identified somehow by the very essence of the bill. What they objected to was a roster or party identification cards. If Pachacamac didn't know who its members were, then it should have started finding out. A list circulated by the two Pachacamac officials in each organized fraternity house would have given Pachacamac a fairly good idea, and any "strugglers" (the few not living in the
house) could have seen a Pachacamac official to get his name on the list.
If a student is not intersted enough to get his name on a party list, or whatever other method of party identification is devised, then that person has NOT been disfranchised—he has just forfeited his chance to vote in the closed primary, but may still vote in the general election. There is nothing undemocratic about closed primaries.
Because of the violation by the Pachacamac party, James Logan as president of ASC, declared the Pachacamac primary invalid and hoped that its officials would get together to work out some legal plan before the general election Wednesday.
Consequently, if any member of the Pachacamac party feels that he has been disfranchised, then the only persons that he has to blame are his party officers who knew the rule but didn't want to comply. —Charles Price.
Texas Town Learns About Freedom
Early on the morning of April 3,1952,green clad paratroopers marched into the small Texas town of Lampasas. In a matter of minutes several hundred persons saw the town lose its democracy.
The troopers immediately closed all churches, began pushing school teachers around, and set up concentration camps. Businessmen of the town were arrested, given speedy, one sided trials, and then hurried away to the concentration camps. Hundreds of persons were sent to the camps, including a pastor and his wife and five-year old daughter, who clutched her doll and cried bitterly as the family was rushed away to the concentration camp.
School teachers were watched closely in their classes. If they said anything against the new goverment they were punished by exile to the concentration camps by the aggressor.
High school students were forced to sit quietly in the presence of the troops. The towns people were forced to bow when the commander of the aggressor troops drove through the town. A 68-piece band played the aggressor's national anthem—a Russian song called "Song of the Field."
The citizens learned again something they have known all of their lives—freedom is the dearest possession we own. If the army could stage the same maneuvers throughout the country many more people would realize fully that the United States isn't such a bad place in which to live after all. —Maurice Prather.
'What Next?' Ask Officials In Washington
The Washington investigations reached another climax last week, and another member of Truman's cabinet bit the dust.
The double release of Newbold Morris, the president's cleanup chief and Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath marks another milestone in the Washington investigations and counter-investigations. The score is now three ousters in one week.
James P. McGranery, federal district judge from Pennsylvania, former assistant attorney general and ex-member of congress, has been appointed by Truman to take over the job of attorney general. Judge McGranery says his job will be to restore the faith of the American people in the government of the United States and that he will do this completely through the justice department.
Whether he will be able to carry out his objective seems questionable. If Newbold Morris is right—McGranery may have to confine his activities to those which please or at least do not
harm the reputations of other members of the official family.
Mr. Morris was given a free hand by the president, too. But he hit his first snag when McGrath refused to fill out his net-work financial questionnaire. Defense Chief Robert Lovett also has stated that he will not fill out his questionnaire for business reasons.
On the Morris agenda for investigation were William O'Dwyer, ambassador to Mexico; a look into senatorial "pressure" correspondence with executive agencies, as well as a new batch of questionnaires for other governmental departments. The questionnaires would have gone to all cabinet officers, including those who had already protested against them to President Truman.
Whether new Attorney General McGranery will succeed where so many others have failed is a question that only time will answer. The big question in the Washington mess now is, "Where do we go from here?" —Katrina Swartz.
KEN COLLINS
"Now that I've made your fraternity, I can't afford to go to college?"
Just What And Where Is This Place Called Helsinki?
University students have been shouting "on to Helsinki," and seven members of the Jayhawk basketball team have qualified to play in the Olympics this summer. So now just what and where is Helsinki?
Helsinki is the capital of Finland and is a seaport town situated on a small peninsula in the Gulf of Finland. It is 180 miles west of Leningrad, Russia, by railroad.
It is the only large town in Finland with a population of 319,939 and is well laid out with wide streets, parks and gardens. Most of Finland's cultural institutions are located in the capital—such as the university and the technical school.
Finnish is the standard language used in the schools, but French and English and to some extent German are spoken, along with Swedish.
The port of Helsinki has five harbors which can accommodate the largest sailing vessels. It usually is closed by ice from January to May except tor a channel kept open by an ice breaker.
Flying time from New York to Helsinki is 17 hours, via London.
The Finnish government has legislated controls over prices. Lodgings have a ceiling price of about $3.50 a person. Meals in the Finnish capital cost from 90 cents for breakfast to $2.50 for dinner. Coffee is an expensive luxury and costs from $3 to $4 a pound. It sells for about 17 cents a cup.
The basketball part of the Olympic games begins Friday, July 25, and the final world's championship game will be played Saturday, Aug. 2. Max Thompson.
Daily Kansan
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Every afternoon during the University year keep Saturday and Sunday. University holidays and examination periods. Entered in second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
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JUST HOLD THAT WHIST I GOES FORTH FER STICKS AN STUFF.
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G
IF YOU IS A LUCKY STORK WHY DOES YOU PICK ME TO NEST ON?
PLEASE TILT THE CHIMNEY UPRIGHT AN' STOP COM-PLAININ'.
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JUST HOLD THAT WHILST I GOES FORTH FER STICKS AN' STUFF.
O
IF YOU IS A LUCKY STORK, WHY DOES YOU PICK ME TO NEST ON?
PLEASE TILT THE CHIMNEY UPRIGHT AN STOP COM-PLAININ.
OH BOY! THIS IS A LUCKY SIGN.
JUST HOLD THAT WHILST I GOES FORTH FER STICKS AN' STUFF.
WHILE HE IS PICKIN' UP TRASH
I IS HIKIN' TO LAPLAND.
WHOA!
YOU IS
COURTIN'
DEE-SASTER.
WHILE HE IS PICKIN' UP TRASH
I IS HIKIN' TO LAPLAND.
WHOA!
YOU IS COURTIN'
DEE-SASTER.
A STORK NESTIN'
ON YO' CHIMNEY
IS LUCKY.
BUT CHASIN'
HIM OFF
IS SURF DEATH.
OR WORSE
THINK IT OVER
AN KEEP
YO' FLUE
OPEN.
A STORK NESTIN' ON YO CHIMBY IS LUCKY.
BUT CHAGIN' HIM OFF IS SURE DEATH.
OR WORSE
THINK IT OVER AN' KEEP YO FLUB OPEN.
AS ROOKERY-MOTHER TO YOU BOY BIRD WATCHERS, I DEMANDS YOU FINDS YO PANTS AN- SAY, WHAT AILS ON GLOOMY- GLUMY?
LAW! LOOKS LIKE HE GET A CASE OF THE FRITTURS ...
WHEN I CAN'T DO ALL TH BIRD GABIN MYSELF...
HE IS FALLED INTO GOOD LUCK.
LAW!
LOOKS
LIKE HE GOT A
CASE OF THE
FRITTURS...
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ALL TH' BIRD SAIN'
MYSELF...
WELL. WE IS DON'TOUR PART, WE IS WATCHIN A BIRD RIGHT NOW----OL' STORK!
ORK!
WHAT'S A MATTER WITH THE FAT OIL PARTY? SHE RUN OFF WHEN SHE SEE ME COMIN' WITH LOAD OF STICKS FOR THE NEST.
WELL, WE IS DON'T PART,
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ORK!
WHAT'S AMATTER WITH THE FAT OLD PARTY? SHE RUN OFF WHEN SHE SEE ME COMIN' IN WITH A LOAD OF STICKS PER THE NEST.
Monday, April 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Design Makes A Difference But Human Element Remains
Modern design showed its superiority over old-fashioned methods in a contest between the two at the Engineering Exposition Satur-
*urday but there was a catch
The Albeneri trio will give a second concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Strong auditorium to close the Chamber Music series for the season.
Tickets are $1.53 tax included for the recital.
Albeneri Trio To Close Series
Major milestones in the trio's career are several transcontinental tours and performances of all the Beethoven trios in New York, Chicago, Washington (at the Library of Congress), at Princeton and Stanford universities.
The program will include Beethoven's trio in E flat, Opus 70, No. 2; the Martinu trio in D minor, and the Brahms trio in B major. Opus 8.
During the summers the group teaches and gives concerts at the Institute for Humanistic Studies in Aspen, Colo.
The trio's concert in Louisville, Ky., was voted the best of the season and the trio was selected the best chamber music group to appear in Louisville.
Plans have been made by the History club for a tour of nearby Kansas historical sites on Sunday afternoon, May 4.
History Club Plans To Tour Kansas
Nyle Miller, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society, led a discussion at the meeting on the preservation of historical sites after a film, "The Restoration of Colonial Williamsburg," was shown.
Places planned to be visited in the tour include the site of the Battle of Blackjack and other places of the battle, a view from the town, and Baldwin and scenes in the
life of John Brown, C. B. Realey,
professor of history, said James C.
Malin, professor of history, is
conducting the tour.
At the next meeting of the History club Wednesday, April 30, a panel discussion on "Imperialism" will be held.
A Friden 10-column electrical computing machine added 40 five-digit numbers two minutes quicker than a Japanese abacus, a beaded board used by Orientals in computation.
Isaac Namioka, graduate student,
added the figures in four minutes
and 50 seconds. Namioka, whose
home is in Himeji, Japan, said that
the only training he has had with
the abacus was in grade school.
The catch was that the electrical calculator was run by an experienced operator while the abacus was handled by an admitted amateur.
The abacus was used in ancient and medieval Europe and is used in many oriental countries today. The instrument is rectangular with a series of vertical bars containing circular beads. A horizontal bar extends across the upper half of the frame.
Five of these movable beads are situated beneath the horizontal bar, and two above. The upper two represent fives and tens. To add, the operator moves the beads up. When he reaches five, he moves the upper bead down, and replaces the unit beads. The vertical bars represent units, tens, hundreds, thousands, etc.
Professor Scott said that under equal conditions, an abacus generally can add and subtract faster than a calculator. However, the calculator would probably win a test in division. As for multiplication, it's a toss-up.
Mrs. Robert Scott, wife of W. R. Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, totaled the column of figures in two minutes and 50 seconds. Mrs. Scott has had considerable experience with office machines.
In speed tests held in Japan immediately after the war, both the abacus and the adding machine were quicker, depending on the proficiency of the operators.
The abacus also can be used to square numbers, and to take square roots and cube roots of numbers. Experienced operators are very dexterous in moving the tiny beads up and down. Some operators, however, don't touch the board in their computation but visualize the procedure as they solve the problem mentally.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 7, 1952
KU Edges By Wichita; Ready For Rockhurst
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
After outlasting Wichita, 6 to 5, in their opening baseball game at Wichita, Saturday, Hub Ulrich's Jayhawkers tangle with Rockhurst college at 3 p.m. tomorrow on the Varsity diamond in the first of nine home games.
John Brose, 6-foot, 2-inch 175-pound sophomore lefthand, is KU's probable pitcher. He will be opposed by Jim Meara, big Rockhurst righthander fastballer, who is starting his third year as the Wildcat's ace hurler.
Tuesday's game with Rockchurst will give Kansas a severe test. The visitors have a veteran club which was good enough to defeat Missouri last year—the same Missouri Tigers that soundly trounced KU in three straight games last season.
Following the Rockhurst game, the Jayhawkers travel to Emporia Saturday to play Emporia State Teachers' college.
Saturday's non-conference victory proved to be a costly one for the Jayhawks as they lost the services of Galen Fins, regular catcher.
In the third inning, a foul tip off the bat of Bill Pace split Fiss's throwing hand, requiring five stitches. The injury is expected to keep the husky backstopter on the bench from 10 days to two weeks.
Already weakened in the catching department by Don Anderson's knee injury, Ulrich now has only Bud Jones, Garden City junior college transfer, and Dean Smith.
Smith, one-two receiver along with Fiss last year, checked out a suit only last Friday following a tour-of-duty with Phog Allen's Olympic-bound basketball team.
order:
Frank Wolf, ss 1b R
Ellen Bock lf R
John Trombold 1b L
Walt Hicks r L
Brad Laughlin cf R
Bill Pulliam 3b R
Bud Jones c R
Curtis Harris 2b R
John Brose p L
Wayne Tiemeier, freshman left-
hander, big Carl Sandefur and Jack
Stoneventle will be ready for mound
duty as needed Tuesday.
Seven new faces to Jayhawker baseball fans will be seen in Tuesday's starting lineup. Although inexperienced, Coach Ulrich expects this year's team to show all around improvement over last year's fifth place Big Seven team which finished with five wins and nine losses in the conference and a 6-9 overall won-lost total.
Stonestreet, big junior right-
hander, pitched nearly perfect ball in marking up the victory—his fourth in seven collegiate decisions. He had a 2-3 conference record last year and posted a 3-3 overall mark.
Stonestreet allowed only one single, struck out four and showed excellent control in walking none in the five-inning stint against the Shockers. He pitched to 16 batters in marking up 15 putouts.
Brose came on in the sixth. He worked well during that inning, but ran into trouble in the seventh. After a triple and a pair of singles, producing one run for the Wheat-
shockers, Sandefur took over pitching duties for Kansas.
Wichita scored one more in the seventh and added two more in the eighth. Into the bottom of the ninth, Champlin led by a comfortable 6-4 margin.
With the potential tying and winning runs on third and second and one away, Sandefur bore down and got the next two batters to ground out.
The box score:
score score
Totals ... 40 6 12 27 12
*Bether ran for Stonewall in 6th.
WICHTHA (T) AB R H A P Q f
Pace, cf 5 0 2 1 1 0
Luc, lc 5 1 1 2 1 0
Vigare, 3b 5 1 2 2 1 0
Sanders, ss 4 2 2 2 3 0
Haught, c 4 0 1 7 0 0
Waller, 1b 4 0 0 8 0 0
Hightower, 1b 5 0 4 0 0 0
Kuhn, 2b 3 1 0 0 0 0
I Thompson 4 0 1 2 2 0
Ferdorfd, p 4 0 0 0 0 5 0
Totals ... 38 5 10 27 11
Totals 38 5 10 22
Thompson ran for Kuhns in 9th.
Kansas 000 410 100-
Wichita 000 000 221-
Wichita           400
Pulliam 2, Jones 2, Hearn 2, Laughlin,
Sanders 1, Haught, Chuck, Kuhn, 28;
Stonecrest, Laughlin, 3b; Vigare, SH:
Harris, SB: Laughlin, LOB; Kansas 12;
Wichita 2, Haught, Friedberd 2;
Stonecrest, Stonecrest, 5; Friedberd
dorf 7; HO: Stonecrest 1 and 0 in 5;
Brose 3 and 2 in 1 1-3; Sandeuf 6 and
3 in 2 1-3; ER: Brose, 2; Sandeuf, 3;
VP: Wp: Stonecrest (1-0); LF: Friedberd
(dorf 0-0); U: Edwards and Waters.
Time: 2:35.
Kansas Wins Medley, 4-Mile Races In 25th Running Of Texas Relays
Kansas set a record in the distance medley relay and came within one and two-thirds seconds of the four-mile mark in winning the two events in the Texas relays at Austin Friday and Saturday.
Bob Devinney, Art Dalzell, Wes Santee and Herb Semper clocked a 10:06 minutes distance medley Friday, a full six seconds off the old Texas relays record.
The Jayhawkter quartet of Dalzell, Llodd Koby, Santee and Semper ran the four miles in 17:21.2 minutes.
The same Kansas foursome which won the four-mile race ran third in the two-nule, finishing behind Oklahoma and Texas A&M. The Sooners broke the existing record of 7:43 minutes with a 7:41.8 minutes clocking.
Kansas also was third in the mile relay, won by Texas A&M with a record-breaking 3:13.5 minutes performance.
Texas dashmen established a new record in the 440 relay and tied the 880 relay record. Charles Thomas won the 200 meter run in 20.3 for the Longhorns Friday. His mark was only one-tenth of a second off the world record for the event.
Although no team champion is formally recognized at the Texas relays, Texas A&M took unofficial team honors in the university division with $37\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Oklahoma was second, Texas third, Kansas, fourth, and Oklahoma A&M fourth in the university class of the 25th running of the annual relays.
A crowd of 9,000 spectators watched the running of the relays.
Varsity Jolts Alumni, 14-0 As Reich, McCormack Star
Kansas Varsity subdued a tired, but fighting Alumni team to even the series at one-all with a 14-0 defeat in Memorial stadium, Saturday. The Alumni won last year's game, 13-6.
Both Varsity touchdowns came within seven minutes late in the ball game. Gil Reich, former Army player, faded to pass with five minutes to play in the third quarter, couldn't find a receiver and skipped through the center of the line to score the Varsity's first six-pointer. John Konek made the conversion good.
With two minutes gone in the second quarter, Bob Brandeberry, all-Blg Seven halfback last year, took a pitchout and went around end for 12-yards and the second Varsity touchdown.
Both teams used their defensive
lines to good advantage. Mike McCormack and Dick Tomlinson turned in rugged blocking and tackling to
First downs    Alum. Va.
Net yards rushing 72   67
Yards passing 88   81
Passes completed 7    8
Intercepted by 2   4
Fumbles     7    6
Own fumbles recovered 2    3
Kicks     6
Average       18   31
Yards penalized 15   45
Scoring: Touchdowns: Relch and Brandebeuf Varsity. Extra point: Krohn
stop several rallies by the Varsity squad.
The alums threatened in the first quarter when they drove 67-yards down the field only to be held on the 10-yard line.
| team | quarters |
| :--- | :--- |
| Alumni | 0 0 0 0-0 |
| Varsity | 0 0 7 7-14 |
Bick, Varsity. 2.
Score by quarters;
Fantasy
McCormack plays for the professional New York Yankees and Tomlinson was all-Big Seven guard his last two years at Kansas.
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Tennis Team Faces Iowa U. Tomorrow
By BOB LONGSTAFF
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas tennis team will meet the Iowa university team in what Coach Dick Mechem terms "the toughest match of the year" at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the concrete court south of Memorial stadium.
"Iowa has the best team it has had in years. But then, Kansas has the making of the best team it has had in years, too. The match tomorrow will be a big test for both teams. Whichever team wins will have a good chance for an undefeated season," Mechem said.
The Iowa team, sporting a record of three wins and no losses, is deep with experienced players who have been playing three and four years. But Mechem added that the Kansas players have been "working hard" in preparation for the coming match. Iowa defeated Missouri, 9 to 2, Saturday.
Charles Crawford defeated Gene Fotopoulos Friday in an intra-squad match to determine the No. 1 player. Fotopoulos won the first game 7-5, but dropped the next two 4-6, 4-6. Crawford will be matched against Bob Richards, Iowa's No. 1 player, while Fotopoulos will play Norman Barnes.
John Freiburger and Al Hedstrom did not play for the No. 3 and No. 4 positions because of bad weather, but Hedstrom is expected to go against Bruce Higley. Freiburger will play Wob Worthington.
Hal Titus beat Randy Barron, 6-2, 6-3, for the right to play Iowa's No. 5 player, Kroth. Kroth hails from Winfield, Kan., and was runnerup in the state high school championship ournament in 1945.
Following the Iowa match, Kansas' next match is at Topeka against Washburn university, April 15. The team will travel to Nebraska for its first conference match against Nebraska university at Lincoln April 18 and Omaha university at Omaha April 19.
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Monday, April 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Women's Intramural Softball Opens Spring Season Today
By JACKIE JONES
The women's intramural softball program will begin the spring season at 4 p.m. today with six teams slated to see action.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet'
Sellards, Delta Gamma will meet
Corbin (2), and North College (4-5
-6) will play Gamma Phi Beta.
Twenty-five sororities and independent squads, with about 300 players, will battle for the champion, which the Corbin Jays won last year.
The Jayettes, Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta, should all present strong teams, but any of these could be upset.
All games this season are scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., but the time may be changed to 5 if agreeable to the teams involved. All contests will be held on diamonds 1, 2, and 3 at the east end of the intramural field.
In the championship game last year, the Jays defeated the Jayettes 9 to 8 for the crown. The Jays won the game for the first time he a be a clean field for all competition.
The schedule for this week is:
Tuesday: Kappa Alpha Theta will play Temtruth, Alpha Phi will meet Corbin (4)-Hodder, and Alpha Delta Pi will meet Chi Omega.
Twelve games were scheduled to be played before the spring vacation, but wet weather forced last week's contests to be postponed.
Division I: Delta Delta Delta, Corbin (3), North College (4-5-6), Division II: Sigma Kappa, Foster Hall, Alpha Chi Omega, and the Cobons.
Wednesday: North College (1-2) will play Pi Beta Phi. Jayettes will meet Miller, and Alpha Omicron Pi will play North College (3).
Division III: Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, North College (1-2), Pi Delta Pi, University of Kappa, Kappa Gamma, Sellards, Delta Gamma, and Corbin (2).
The teams entered in softball competition this season are:
Division V: Jayettes, Miller hall,
Alpha Omicron Pi, and North College
(3). Division VI: Kappa Alpha
Theta, Temruth, Alpha Phi, and
Corbin (4)-Hodder.
Baseball Scores
Philadelphia (N) 9, St. Louis (N) 8
Boston (N) 1, Brooklyn (N) 0
Cincinnati (A) 3, Washington (A) 2
Detroit (A) 5, Birmingham (SA) 4
New York (A) 5, Atlanta (SA) 4
Cleveland (A) 9, New York (N) 4
Mantle To Get DiMaggio's Spot
Columbus, Ga. — (U.P.)— Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees appeared to have decided on young Mickey Mantle as the successor to Joe DiMaggio in center field.
Shreveport, La.—(U.P.)—Two hot test teams in the Grapefruit league—the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Browns—meet today.
The 20-year old Mantle, billed last spring as the greatest rookie in years, played center field Saturday and yesterday while the Yankees were beating the Atlanta Crackers. He has been one of the club's best hitters all spring with an average well over .300.
The Cubs were buried, 13-1, by the pirates yesterday, but won their eight previous games. The Browns, who slaughtered San Antonio, 18-5, yesterday, had won 19 games and lost eight for a .704 Grapefruit league percentage.
Atlanta, Ga.—(U.P.)—Big Vic Wertz, hoping for a quick start toward his announced goal of winning the runs batted in and home run titles this year, was "red hot" today as the Detroit Tigers met the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern association.
Wertz hammered two home runs and two singles yesterday as the Tigers beat the Birmingham Barons, 5-4. The outburst gave him seven hits, including five extra bas blows, in his last two games.
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The Society of Pachacamac, N.O.W. and F.O.R.Favor:
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2. Establishment of a student-faculty committee to co-ordinate and integrate the activities of all campus organizations.
3. Provision for definite projects for the class officers.
4. Extension of the student labor board program.
5. Auditing and publication of balance sheets of all-campus organizations.
6. Improvement of campus parking facilities.
7. Fire inspection of University buildings prior to revision of smoking regulations.
8. Pre-enrollment of graduating seniors during the preceding spring semester.
10. Investigation of University probation requirements.
9. Absolute student regulation of the student section in Memorial stadium for all athletic contests.
11. Enlarged program of the ASC housing committee.
12. A floating holiday on the university calendar.
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I
Exchange Policy To Be Continued
The Graduate school and the German department have announced that exchange of scholarships between KU and the University of Lund, Sweden will continue.
Monday, April 7. 1952
Under the agreement with the Swedish institution a graduate student of the University of Kansas will again be able to study at Lund during the academic year of 1952-53 while a Swedish graduate student will attend KU.
The University of Lund is one of the leading Swedish universities with fully staffed and equipped schools of Protestant theology, law, medicine, arts and sciences.
The scholarship consists of a cash gift providing for room, board, and incidentals in addition to remission of tuition fees. Students must have sufficient funds to pay for travel expenses.
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 his instructors at KU, a statement of his proficiency in German or a Scandinavian language, and a certificate of health.
The candidate will be selected on or before May 15, 1952, by the rector of the University of Lund on the basis of personal and academic qualifications.
Applications should be turned in on or before April 10, 1952, to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the department of German, 304 Fraser.
45 Students To Attend ISA Convention
Five students of the Independent Student's association will attend the national ISA convention at the University of Oklahoma Wednesday and Thursday.
The following students in the College will attend: Roth Gatewood, freshman; Melvin Reuber, senior; Jack Pickering, sophomore; Lou Ann Smee, sophomore; and Vicki Rosenwald, sophomore.
Frank Bacon, national president, will speak. The convention will plan a national ISA week, and discuss "How to plan social functions." "How to benefit most of the members of your group." "Problems of college owned halls," and "Who is an independent."
Last year the convention was held at KU.
University Daily Kansan
Victory Hospital
Page 6
FRATERNITY DONATES BLOOD Thirty members of Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity donated blood at the Kansas City Red Cross center recently. About 30 other Kansas City alumni and fraternity members from other chapters also gave blood. The blood was given while the fraternity members attended a Founders' day banquet. Shown giving the blood are Dave Mordy, first year law, and Martin Dickinson, the fraternity's national president, as Tom White, business senior watches.
Six Chosen In 'Mr. Formal' Contest
From each team the man whose appearance is the best in the "After Six" dinner jacket will compete with the other winners for first prize.
Six winners for the "Mr. Formal" contest have been chosen by individual organized houses.
Members from 15 other organized houses are still to be judged.
The first prize consists of a complete summer formal outfit from The University Shop, a pair of black shoes from The Royal College Shops, a flower bouquet from Owens Flower Shop, two steak dinners from the Dine-A-Mite, a Ronson lighter from Rowlands Book Store, a month's pass at the Granada and Patee theaters, and a tux shirt from the Manhattan Shirt company.
They are Frank Emery, Delta Upsilon; Kelleam Childers, Lambda Chi Alpha; William Thorne, Acacia William Beydler, Sigma Pi; Donald Sight, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and James Hoefener, Delta Chi.
Each member of the winner's team will be awarded special beer mugs.
emblazoned with the school seal.
Happy
Easter
Gift Wra
and prep
fc-
Happy Easter
Gift Wrapped and prepared for mailing FREE
— Specials —
Kiddie's Gift Nest $1.19
Choc. Cream Eggs asst. flavors .10
Fruit and Nougat - ½ lb. 69c 1 lb.$1.19
Stuffed Toys 98c up
Baskets 19c up
- Specials -
DIXIE'S Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass.
The winner at the University will compete in the "M. Formal U.S.A." contest. Prizes in the national jackpot include a $500 savings bond, an all-expense trip to New York, and an audition with a Hollywood film studio.
Organized houses may still join the contest by choosing a team of from 12 to 20 men and scheduling tryouts with Bill Landess, business junior, phone 2903.
SORRY IF WE MISSED YOU BUT...
(Aeronautical Engineering Training NOT Required.)
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, Rocket Power Plants, Guided Missiles, and Electronic and Servo-mechanisms equipment.
MAY WE SEND YOU A COPY OF
"ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES"
ENGINEERING Opportunities
BELL Aircraft
WRITE
Mgr. Engineering Personnel
P. O. Box 1 BUFALI 5, N.Y.
BELL Aircraft CORPORATION
Course In Anesthesiology To Be Given At Med Center
Almost three-fourths of an advance enrollment of 35 for the April 14-16 postgraduate course in Anesthesiology at the University Medical Center in Kansas City is from 12 states outside Kansas, Winnipeg, Canada, will also be represented.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine, said, "the geographical distribution of the advance registrations is high recognition of the leadership in this specialty of the KU School of Medicine."
Out-of-state doctors habitually enroll so as to be certain of a place in the course, Mr. Ingham said. Kansas doctors know they will be accepted and usually defer formal registration until it is certain they will be able to take three days from their home practices.
The Kansas and Kansas City So
"Anesthesiology is a relatively new specialty." Mr. Ingham added, "Few short courses on it are offered anywhere in the nation, so the KU course takes on regional significance."
cieties of Anesthesiology have cooperated with the University in arranging the course. The program is geared both for the specialist and the growing number of doctors who administer anesthetics as part of their practices.
Barber Elected By Surprise
Middleton, Mass. —(U.P.)—Michael Lavorgno, the town barber, was elected cemetery commissioner without knowing that he was a candidate in the town election. Friends of Lavorgno took advantage of the fact there was no formal candidate for the job and secretly printed stickers which were distributed to voters. Lavorgno received S3 votes to defeat a scattering of "write-in" nominees.
WeaverS
Weavers
901 Mass.
skippies
BY
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A world of comfort A whisper of control for junior figures
Twist, turn, stretch or bend—you're free as a breeze in Skippies. Tailored Formfit's special way . . . to keep you sleek and smooth. With no heavy bones! No pinch, poke or bind! Skippies are soft, cool, light. So unbelievably comfortable you actually forget you're wearing them. Girdles and panties in your length—a variety of elastics, styles, colors. All suds and dry jiffy-quick. So drop in. Pick up your Skippies today.
Girdles and Panties from $4.95
Skippies Foundations from $13.50
Weaver's Corsetry — Second Floor
3
Classified Advertising
Page
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid at the end of the hour during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal university. Business office. Journalism bldg. flat at 5:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten- cial cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1852W. 1915 Tenn. tf
University. Daily. Kansan
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 field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is well trained, qualified, fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
REAL ESTATE listings wonted. Sales-
ers buyers. William J. V.
Almon, 3101R
CAPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal type-writer. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Bellies. 30011r. FT
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island:
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term paper note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Cobb, 838 La. Ap. 4. upstairs. Pt. 275J.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
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 equipment and the most competent client service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 6040, 1199 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
CRYSTAL CAFFE serves cioice steaks, sandwiches, maltes, home-made pies and ice-conditioned. Open from am. 11am. Nighttime. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt.
BROKEN HEARTS are out of our line,
but we can repair your pens and type-
ing them in today to your
Student. Union Bookstore, room 2.
Frank Strong
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
FOR SALE
WANTED: A Helping Hand! It's easy to find those definitions and spellings if you use a dictionary. Available at the Student Union Book Store, Room 24, Frank Strang. 8
IT'S SPRING! Time to give yourself a lift! Use a College Outline Series handbook courses. See them at your Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong. 10
WE HAVE THEM! Yellow second sheet pads. 140 sheet count. Still only 25c at the Student Union Book Store, room 24. Frank Strong. 20
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance-All Motorola portable radios and automatic radio tags reduced to clear. Student account welcome. B. P. Gorman 5-1
rich
LOST
LOWER PART of blue Shahee pen.
Lost April 1, 1952 on the campus. Return
to Kay Newman, Gower Place, Phone
718.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach,
mountain coach, all expense Berry Tours and American Express land tours. Cunard Miltonmouth Airport Greensboro at the First National Bank for
Your
Man
Plymouth
. . . has a used car priced for you.
GALLAGHER
634 Mass. Ph. 1000
Buddy
information and reservations. 8th and
Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or hunteries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 6315, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
Radio Schedule
The week's schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial:
Monday
Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30
Flinty Comet "Misdado."
Broadway Rhapsody 2:45
Old favorites in music from show
compilations
Great Symphonies 7.00
Chausson's Symphony in B Flat major
Jayhawk Junior classroom...2.30
Art by Radio - Drawing taught by
Maud Ellsworth, associate professor
Tuesday
KU Cavalcade of Hits 7:00
cop tunes of the week on Mt.
Tread.
Memo Pad 7-25
A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area.
Wednesdav
Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30
Prairie footprints: "The Mail" Must
Prairie footprints: "The Man Must Go Through."
KU in the News 2:45
reporting on supporting the University news of this week.
Concert Hall 7:00
The Robert Shaw Show and
Vromsky and Babin—duo-pianists.
Thursday
Jayhawk Junior classroom...2:30
*Adventures in Music Land:* "A Butcher Rebels"—the life and music of Dugard
Brainbusters
Braithousters...1:00
Allen Crafton, professor of speech
(master of ceremonies) Paul Teffert,
associate professor of journalism)
William Conboy, instructor of English,
M. D. Clubb, professor of English,
and Mrs. Arden Booth.
Fridav
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Storybook Train: "Candles at Midnight," told by the Old Conductor storyteller, as old Conductor assembling fiddle, orchestra, etc.
Museum of Art 2:45
Baroque organ recital.
Chamber Music ... 7:00
Music week concert.
Richard Folck, engineering senior, and John Evers, college junior, have been appointed by the Army ROTC staff to represent the University Cadet corps in the sesquicentennial celebration at the United States Military academy Tuesday, April 22 to 29.
The two will go to West Point where they will live with the cadets during the week of the celebration.
Folck and Evers are both members of the Pershing Rifles, an honorary military fraternity.
The University of Kansas comprises 69 departments.
Interviews
Representatives from the following companies will interview prospective engineering graduates this week. Appointments should be made in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering.
National Lead company—chemists, chemical, and metallurgical engineers.
California company-mechanical and civil engineers.
Monday
McDonnell Aircraft corporation aeronautical, civil, mechanical, and electrical engineers. Summer work for undergraduates is available.
Corn Products Refining company
- mechanical engineers.
McDonnell Aircraft.
Tuesday
Ames laboratory, U. S. Atomic Energy commission - mechanical, chemical, architectural, and metal-urgical engineers.
Inland Steel company - mechanical, electrical, civil, chemical, and metallurgical engineers, chemists and accountants.
Commonwealth Edison company architects, civil, mechanical, and electrical engineers.
Standard Oil (Indiana) at Whiting, Ind. - chemists and chemical engineers.
Thursday
Bureau of Reclamation - civil engineers
engineers.
Friday
- white Sands Proving 'ground' - all
  authors, mathematicians and
  physicists.
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 new sale package placement placement 214 Strontium
Monroe Calculating Machine company—sales.
Monday
Tuesday
Staley Milling company-production sales, and general office work.
U. S. Rubber company — sales trainee in the footwear division and industrial sales in the tire and mechanical goods division.
General Electric company—secretarial positions.
Stix, Baer and Fuller—merchandise trainee—sales, accounting, secretarial, clerical.
Liberty Mutual—claims adjuster and investigator in the claims department.
Drug Laboratories Chairman To Address Chemistry Group
Dr. Glenn E. Ullyot, chairman of the chemistry division of Smith, Kline and French laboratories, a pharmaceutical house in Philadelphia, will speak to members of the chemistry department at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 305 Bailey.
The title of the speech is "The Beta- Halogenated Ethylamine Adrenergic Blocking Agents." The talk is open to the public.
OH! THE THINGS THAT GO ON... AND ON...AND ON!
FARLEY GRANGER • SHELLEY WINTERS in BEHAVE YOURSELF!
A JERRY WALD • NORMAN KRASNA Production with WILLIAM DEMAREST • FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Monday, April 7, 1952
Located One-Half Miles West of Lawrence on Hiway 59
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
First Olympic Games Held In 776 B.C. In Greek Valley
Olympic games were first held in the sacred valley at Olympia in Elis near the western coast of Greece in 776 B.C. They were celebrated for 1,200 years without interruption, then passed into oblivion and were revived by a Frenchman who was not an athlete.
The ancient games were played every four years in honor of the Olympian god. Thus, they became so famous that for forty days of time was called an Olympiad.
Actually the Olympic games began simply as sacrifices followed by games at the tombs or funeral pyres of honored Greeks. Gradually they developed into religious festivals celebrated by the entire population.
The first 13 Olympiads consisted only of a single race of 200 yards, about the length of the original stadium. A second race of two lengths of the stadium was added at the 14th Olympiad.
An endurance event was added at the next Olympiad. It sent the athletes racing around the stadium 12 times. The athletes competed in groups of four, with the winners meeting the other winners until the championship was run.
In 708 B.C. the pentathlon and wrestling events were introduced. Others were boxing, 688; four-horse chariot racing, 680; the pancrian, 648, and the armed race, 580, where the men raced around the stadium twice in heavy armor.
Simple crowns of wild olive were the early rewards, but by the 61st playing of the games the victors were permitted to erect statues in their honor.
Hired athletes caused the abolition of the Olympic games in 394 A.D.
Doctors Attend Nebraska Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of student health service, and Dr. Sigmund Gundle, health service psychiatrist were in Lincoln, Neb., Friday, participating in combined sectional meeting of medical officials.
The meeting is a joint gathering for the South Central and Rocky Mountain sections of the American College Health association and the third annual College Health day of the University of Nebraska.
The doctors participated in a panel which discussed "Medicine in College." Each of the doctors representing a university spoke on the progress and special problems in canutession, who represented KU, is past president of the American College Health association.
N-O-W!
The fighting story of the great
COCHISE!
The fighting story of the great
COCHISE!
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
The BATTLE
AT APACHE
PASS
Starring JOHN LUND
JEFF CHANDLER
with Susan CABOT
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7-9 p.m.
Features: 3:04-7:34-9:33
Also Color Cartoon - News
Granada
Granada
PHONE 944
Instead of training the growing youth of Greece, the older men has been hiring athletes and nationalizing them.
The high Olympic ideals had been discarded by the time Greece came under the domination of the Romans, and profit was the only motive in the games. Finally after near 300 Olympiads or about 1200 year the Olympic games were prohibited by Emperor Theodosius.
It was decided at an international congress to follow the four-year pattern set by the Ancient Greek games
After many disappointments and near failure, Mr. Coubertin succeeded in launching the first modern Olympic games at Athens, Greece in 1896. From this beginning the modern athletic spectacle was established.
It was not until a French boy Pierre de Coubertin, decided the great significance should be placed on the development of the individual. Though not an athlete, he chose athletics as his field.
Shows 2:30-7-9
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKERI
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW
Shown at —
Kirk Douglas Patrice Wymore "BIG TREES" (Technicolor)
News
Cartoon
Shown at —
2:39-7:29-9:19
NOW
Open 6:45 p.m.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
News Sports
-and
Roy Rogers "PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
Francis Langford "PURPLE HEART DIARY"
ENDS TONITE
THE TREASURE OF
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TECHNICOLOR
Features © 7:37-9:35 p.m.
STARTS TUESDAY
THE TREASURE OF LOST CANYON
William POWEL
Julia ADAMS
Charles DRAKE
Henry HELL
THE TREASURE OF
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Wilkinson
John
Charles
Merry HILL
TECHNICAL
Features • 7:37-9:35 p.m.
STARTS TUESDAY
LOVE is Wild!
LIFE
is Violent!
DEATH
is Cheap!
VENDETTA
starring
FAITH DOMERGUE
LATEST STAR DISCOVERY OF HOWARD HUGHES
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ATTEST STAR DISCOVERY OF MONSTERS HIGHER
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 7, 1952
1
Civil Engineers Awarded Silver Cup At 32nd Engineering Exposition
The civil engineering department was awarded the Sigma Tau silver cup for presenting the most outstanding exhibit at the 32nd annual Engineering Exposition held Friday and Saturday.
The prize-wining exhibit was a 30x10 feet model village and surrounding countryside built to scale. The village, dubbed "Olympia," emphasized problems met by civil engineers in their work. Ted Taylor, engineering senior, accepted the trophy.
The cup was presented by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering who said "This is the greatest exposition we've ever had both in the number of students who voluntarily contributed their time and effort, and in the ingenuity and
interest of the various exhibits."
Bill Stinson, engineering senior, president of Sigma Tau, said honorable mention was given to the aeronautical engineering department which returned with last year's winning display, the phenomenal engineering outation and to the mechanical engineering department which had the largest display comprised of 18 separate exhibits.
The exhibits were judged by members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, who passed through the exhibit individually. One representative from each department was on the judging board.
Approximately 9,000 people attented the two-day mechanical fair. This figure is several thousand short of last year's record. Holding the exposition separately from the Kansas Relays probably accounts for the lower attendance.
Many of the visitors were startled by the roar of the pulsejet engine which could be heard all over the campus. The pulsejet is similar to larger ones used in German V-1 bombs.
Two trailer trucks containing ground controlled approach equipment were brought from the Naval Air station at Oatle to demonstrate how a plane may land safely on an obscured or weathered-in field. A navy plane buzzed the school Friday afternoon and Saturday morning in vivid illustration of the use of the electronic equipment.
Safety Award Is Highest Won By Daily Kansan
Second prize won by the Daily Kansan in the 1951 college daily newspaper contest on traffic safety is the highest prize ever won by this paper in the nationwide contest.
The Daily Kansan won $250 for a competent job of selling safety in its two-month safety campaign last fall. The contest was open to college newspapers throughout the country, and was sponsored by the Lumbermens Mutual Casualty company of Chicago.
Honorable mention also was won in the editorial division of the 1951 traffic safety contest.
During the campaign Charles Price, journalism senior, was managing editor; Alan Marshall, journalism senior, editor-in-chief, and Joe Taylor, graduate student, city editor. Lorena Barlow, journalism junior, handled most of the news and feature stories.
The Daily Kansan safety campaign was aimed at reducing the number of driving accidents involving students. The crusade began in November and continued until the end of the fall semester. Emphasis was placed upon safety on the campus and during vacations. Charles
The Daily Kansan was commended in a letter of congratulation from the Lumbermen's company "for your competent job of selling safety to your readers, and your successful effort to make your fellow students realize that safe and courteous driving practices literally can save thousands of lives each year."
In the dailies division, The Daily Trojan, University of Southern California, won first prize of $500 and the Daily Iowa, University of Iowa, won third prize of $100.
Winners of the nondailies were: The Transcript, Ohio Wesleyan university, first prize; The Student, Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, second prize, and The Woodberries, Woodbury college, Los Angeles, Calif., third prize.
The editorial $100 award was won by The New Hampshire, University of New Hampshire; the feature award by The Battalion, Texas A & M; the cartoon award by The Daily Iowan, University of Iowa, and the photograph award by The Trinonian, Trinity university, San Antonio,
Tau Sigma Initiates Ten New Members
One man and nine women are new members of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity.
Initiates are Dave Johnson, fine arts sophomore; Paula Aaronhalt, college sophomore; Susan Ethling, fine arts freshman; Edwina Jones, fine arts sophomore; Bettie Muir, engineering sophomore.
Marjean Sullivan, college sophomore; Shirley Thomson, education junior; Kathleen Mahoney, education sophomore; Vera Smoots, education senior, and Billie George, graduate student.
Tickets Go On Sale For Basketball Game
About 500 tickets for the East-
West Shrine basketball game to be held Saturday in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, went on sale this morning at the University athletic business office.
The annual classic will feature three KU stars, Clyde Lovellette, Bill Houghtland and Bob Kenney, who will play for the West. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will coach the West team.
E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said this morning that the office had $1, $2 and $3 for the game. The ticket sales had not been too heavy in the first two hours.
The office will probably be able to fill all demands for the tickets, Mr. Falkenstien said.
ASC To Check Work Conditions
The labor committee of the All Student Council has set a goal of investigating all unsatisfactory working conditions of University students who are more than 25 per cent self-supporting.
The committee was set up by the ASC this semester, and meets once every two weeks. Its members are Adams, Robert Reed, college sophomore; Alan Nanninga, business junior, and Walter Brown, graduate student.
Will Adams, graduate student and chairman of the committee, said all other working students are invited to bring their complaints before the committee for consideration.
Adams said James K. Hitt, registrar, had agreed to furnish the committee a list of students who work and the percentage each one is self-supporting.
2. Working on the mechanics of setting up a system to guard over student labor conditions. This will involve gathering statistics pertaining to student labor, and their tabulation.
1. Drawing up a pamphlet to explain what the committee is. This will be mailed to all students concerned by the committee.
Other actions the group will take are:
3. Securing from Richard H. Buskirk, instructor of economics, the results of a survey taken last spring at KU which told how University students spent their money. Also included in the survey is information on the amount of time each student works.
Only 26 students out of a possible 2,000 failed in the year's work of 1911-12 at the University.
A civil defense exhibit sponsored by the engineering physics department was vitally interesting to native Kansans. Movies of bombed-out Hiroshima and Nagasaki were shown throughout the day. Geiger counters and portable intercommunication units were on display.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain,
Rines
Pipes
A 2-seated Beechcraft Bonanza was flown in from the Beechcraft Aeronautical corporation in Wichita and parked between Marvin and Lindley halls. Another plane flew in Friday morning but was unable to land because of the muddy intramural playing field.
Agency for Mixture No. 79
701 Mass. Phone 999
In the calculator-abacus speed contest, Mrs. Roberta Scott computed 40 five-digit numbers in two minutes and 50 seconds, two minutes faster than Isaac Namioka, graduate student, who operated the Japanese computing mechanism. Mrs. Scott, the wife of W. R. Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, operated a Friden 10-column electrical computing machine.
Striking Telephone Workers Threaten Service In 43 States
New York—(U.P.)-More than 50,000 telephone workers went on strike across the nation today and threatened a "hit and run" disruption of service in 43 states and the District of Columbia.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 p.m. 211 Strong.
21F Strong Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Carolyn Koppes, 1419 New Jersey, bright ideas.
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides Spring Vacation sign at SUA office or Hostess desk. Union.
Phillips Talbot, expert on India affairs, speaker and discussion, 7 p.m., 104 Journalism. Open to public.
Cercle Francais. Mardi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong, scenettes dramatiques.
TUESDAY
Blood donor drive meeting, 5 p.m. Pine room, Union. Important that all organizational representatives be there.
Student Religious Council meeting, 4 p.m., Myers hall. Joint meeting with counselors.
WEDNESDAY
German sound films, 5 p. and 4 p. Thursday, 15 Fraser, "Singing Germany," "Love for the Harmonica" and "Bavarian Forest."
Senior class gift committee, 7:30 p.m., 210 Fraser. All seniors welcome.
El Ateneo se reunira el miercoles en 113 Strong a las siete y media. Un programa de sorpresas. Que vengan todos.
Potter lake was originally built as a method of fire protection to the campus. The lake is named in honor of State Senator T. M. Potter, a former member of the board of regents.
The strike started at 6 a.m. Combined with the five-day old stroke of Western Union operators, it confused and limited the nation's communications. But the telephone strike was immediately effective in only four states—New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, and Northern California.
The major threat to national service was from the comparatively small-15,500 members-districts 10 and 11 of the Communications Workers of America (CIO). All are employees of Western Electric and their hit-and-run picket lines could idle all other telephone workers in all states except those of New England and Montana.
The first Western Electric pickets appeared in Augusta, Ga., and Jennings, La., shortly before 9 a.m. A Southern Bell spokesman said one picket at Augusta kept "some" operators off their jobs.
In Kansas City, Mo., about 270 Western Electric employees were out on strike, but no picket lines were established.
A telephone company spokessaid telephone company workers were reporting for work as usual today.
W. A. Bastain, director of district no. 6 of the Communications Workers of America, CIO, comprising Southwestern Bell Telephone workers in Kansas, Oklahoma and Western Missouri, said employees would honor picket lines if they are set up.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Travel Service
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
TOLL FREE 24 HOURS A DAY
Be Sure You Get Home For Easter
Don't let trouble or accidents due to needed repairs ruin your vacation. Let us give your car a complete check, and prevent trouble or danger at these points:
Easter vacation starts the end of this week. Be sure your car is ready for the trip home.
- TIRES
LIGHTS
BRAKES
- BATTERY
- IGNITION
- SPARK PLUGS
WE WILL ALSO CHECK TO SEE IF YOUR CAR NEEDS AN OIL CHANGE OR CHASSIS LUBRICATION.
COME IN DURING THE WEEK AND GET YOUR CAR ROAD-WORTHY FOR YOUR EASTER TRIP.
M
MORGAN-MACK
714 Vermont
Phone 3500
Kansas State Historical Society
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
49th Year, No.127
Tuesday, April 8, 1952
Wage Chief 'Confident' Strike Can Be Averted
New York—(U.P.)—Government Wage Chief Nathan P. Feinsinger said today he had "some confidence" that union and industry representatives may be receptive to suggestions he is making in a last-minute attempt to avert a nationwide steel strike at midnight.
Mr. Feinsinger's announcement came as President Truman summoned Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer back to Washington from a nationwide tour, apparently to prepare for government seizure of the industry.
Alreadys thousands of workers were jumping the midnight strike deadline, and 100,000 other steel-workers already were idled by the companies as they closed down steelmaking facilities in anticipation of the strike.
Mr. Feinsinger reported his "confidence after meeting for an hour and a half with representatives of the six major steel companies.
Mr. Feinsinger said he planned next to confer with Philip Murray, president of the United Steelworkers of America (CIO), and other union representatives.
"I am making certain suggestions to the parties as a basis for possible settlement," he said. "I wouldn't have embarked on that course I had not felt some confidence that the parties would be receptive."
Mr. Murray said the strike is "in-evitable." He accused the steelmakers of "wanting" the strike. But Admiral Ben Morele, acting as a spokesman for "big steel" replied that Mr. Murray "cannot dodge the responsibility for this steel strike."
Mr. Moreel said industry had offered a "reasonable" compromise to end the wage dispute but "Murray still refuses to budge an inch."
Authoritative sources said seizure orders had been drawn up and delivered to the White House. They were sent to the President's signature to take effect.
Washington — (U.P.) — Presiden Truman was set to seize the nation's steel industry today.
Truman May Seize Steel Industry
Industry circles suggested that the seizure threat might be an administration "big stick" designed to bring pressure on management negotiators to make a new wage offer to the CIO United Steelworkers.
Informants said Mr. Truman might withhold his signature until after the midnight deadline for a nation-wide steel strike, in the hope that New York negotiations will produce a last-minute settlement.
Top executives have served notice that the steel companies will fight any seizure order in the federal courts.
The seizure orders cited as authority for the move the President's constitutional power to prosecute the health and safety of the nation.
No Early Settlement In Sight In Telephone Workers Strike
New York—(U.P.)-The nationwide strike of nearly 68,000 telephone workers went into its second day today with little prospect of an early settlement.
Striking members of the Communications Workers of America (CIO) threatened large scale picketing tomorrow in an attempt to keep all 300,000 union members employed by the Bell system away from work.
The strike began yesterday morning with the walkout of 15,000 installers and salesmen of the Western Electric company in 43 states and the District of Columbia.
They were joined by 52,000 operators, clerks and repairmen who went on strike against Bell system companies in Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey and northern California.
Little disruption of service was reported by the subsidiaries of the American Telephone and Telegraph companies, but there were delays in some long distance calls and where normally operated switchboards are in use.
Work was halted on more than 1,000 heavy installation jobs by the Western Electric strike, including a major television relay station between Dallas and Oklahoma City.
Negotiations between Western Electric and the union were expected to resume here later today with federal mediators in attendance. The union is demanding a 23 cents
JESUS CHRIST OF LOVE
WEATHER
COLDER.
Mostly cloudy tonight, t u r n i n g colder in west and north portions with winds, becoming northerly 35 miles per hour or higher. Occasional showers or thunderstorms toorms east and south and occasional light snow northwest.
The Michigan Bell workers also went on strike to back demands for a 23 cents an hour increase, turning down a company offer of from $4 to $7 weekly. The union termed the latest company offer in Michigan promising and federal mediators in Detroit were attempting to reach a settlement which would set a pattern for the industry.
an hour pay increase. The company has offered a hike of 10 to 16 cents an hour. Present scales are $1.67 to $2.30 an hour.
In New Jersey, possibly the hardest hit by the strike, long distance calls were delayed and even dial systems were jammed. New Jersey Bell employees had turned down a company offer of $3.50 to $4.50 while standing on their demand of a $14.83 a week raise. Negotiations were scheduled to resume today at Newark.
Candidates are Mark Gilman, college sophomore; Kirt Walling, college junior, and Dee Price, fine arts freshman, for the offices of president, vice-president and secretary respectively.
Election of officers for the University Players will be held at 4 p.m today in the Little theater in Green
Anyone who can't attend should turn in his vote to Kay Peters, college senior, or Leola Claussen, education senior.
Anderson To Speak In Topeka
University Players To Elect Officers
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, director of the bureau of educational research and service, will be the principal speaker at the general assembly today of the Kansas Commission of Education for Life Adjustment in Topeka.
PRESIDENT
WILLIAM WILSON
Spring sports are underway today as the baseball and tennis teams see action.
The baseball team plays Rockhurst at 3 p.m. today on the Varsity baseball diamond. Probable pitchers for the contest are John Brose for Kansas and Jim Meara for Rockhurst.
Baseball, Tennis Teams Play Today
The Kansas netmen tangle with the Iowa Hawkeyes at 2 p.m. today on the concrete courts south of the stadium. Charles Crawford No. 1 Kansas player, will meet Bob Richards of Iowa and Gene Fotopoulos, No. 2 player, is slated to meet Norman Barnes in the two top matches.
Staff Members Exhibit Paintings
Five faculty members have paintings on exhibit at the second biennial "Regional Paintings" show sponsored by the Friends of Art at Kansas State college. The show ends April 20.
In addition, one former faculty member, one graduate student and two alumni are represented at the show.
Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, was invited to send his oil painting, "Seated Figure." Two other oil works, "Summer Afternoon," by A.Dwight Burnash, assistant professor of drawing and painting, "Mist of Life and Darkness," by Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting are on display.
Two oil paintings by KU alumni are displayed at the show, "Riley County in a Year Larner," fine arts gallery, "Red Trees" by James Penney, fine art 31.
A water color, "Spring," was contributed by Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, and John G. Armstrong, instructor in painting and drawing, submitted his casein and reproduction, "Three for Dinner."
Robert N. Sudlow, fine arts '32,
former KU teacher now in Paris,
sent his "The Hillside." a work in
oil. Frank McCoy graduate student
in drawing and painting from Wichita,
submitted an oil. "Man is Alone."
German Films To Be Shown In Fraser For Two Days
Three films on Germany will be shown at 5 p.m. Wednesday and at 4 p.m. Thursday in 15 Fraser.
The films will be "Singing Germany," a collection of German folk songs; "Love for the Harmonica," scenes from the Hohner Harmonica factory in Germany, and "The Bavarian Forest," scenes from the southeastern border region of Germany.
The films will be open to the public, Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, said.
Topeka, Ks.
Big Vote Expected In Student Election
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
Campus political leaders expected the total vote in Wednesday's All Student Council elections to exceed last year's record 3,100 lots. Ten polling places will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The locations of the booths are: district I (College and School of Journalism) Strong basement, Lindley, Union lobby, Hawk's Nest entrance, Fraser main floor, Strong rotunda.
District II (School of Engineering and Architecture) Marvin and Lindley; district II (Schools of Education, Business, Fine Arts and the Graduate school) Strong basement, lobby lobby, Fraser; and district IV (Schools of Law and Medicine Green and Haworth, Strong rotunda.
There will be two voting booths in Strong basement and Fraser.
Students may vote for the Council president at any of the polling stations. Ballots may be cast for class officers at all booths except those at
1990
WILLIAM NULTON
The third University sponsored foreign student field trip is being planned for Saturday and Sunday. May 10 and 11. Students will visit Hiawatha.
Foreign Students To See Hiawatha
The 32-hour field trip will start at 10 a.m. Saturday when students board chartered buses at the Information booth. At 11:55 a.m. they are scheduled to arrive in Efingham where they will be served a traditional church-basement lunch.
At 2 p.m. they will arrive at the Hiawata courthouse square and tour the town and surrounding countryside until 4:30 p.m. Local civic leaders and county officials are cooperating to make the foreign visitors feel at home and to show the small town way of life.
Students will also see diversified farming, soil conservation practices, modern farm implements, as well as a dairy and processing plant, Donald Alderson, foreign student adviser, said.
The students will be the overnight guests of Hiawatha citizens, and until 3:30 p.m. Sunday, their time is their own to find common grounds for friendship in the typical Kansas town.
It is hoped that KU students from Brown county will act as a "bridge for the foreign visitors from the University to the Kansas community." Mr. Alderson added. They will probably be asked to help with arrangements in both Lawrence and Hiawatha, he said.
Intramural Softball Games Postponed Until April 21
Intramural softball will not start
April 21, Walt Mikols, director of
injury.
Original plans were set up to start this week and play at least one round of games before the Easter holidays.
Mikols said this was impossible since only two dates were available for playing the games.
Green and Haworth, which are reserved for law and medical students. ASC representatives may be voted on in their respective districts.
Platforms for the two parties will appear in Wednesday's Daily Kansas. They have appeared in advertisements in past issues.
The ASC elections committee last week upheld the action taken by James Logan, Council president, which declared "invalid" the Pachacamac-NOW primary, but ruled that candidates could be placed on the ballot without designated party affiliation. An asterisk, indicating their status, will appear after their names instead of the party nomenclature.
Pach-NOW also will furnish one-half of the poll workers for the general election and will supply 15 election police. Fifteen poll watchers from FACTS will round out the election force.
Unaffiliated candidates who won out in the Pach-NOW primary are: William Wilson, engineering junior; ASC president; Charley Hoag, business junior, senior class president.
District I. David Hills, college junior; William Hawkey and Rodney Swaim, college freshmen; Richard Schmidt and Hubert Dye, college sophomores; Donna Arnold, Nancy Landon and Norma Lou Falletta, college sophomores.
District II: Dean Glasco, Ralph Lamb and Mahlon Ball, engineering sophomores.
District III: Dion Jensen, fine arts junior; Joe Woods, pharmacy junior; Ron Kull, journalism junior; Tom White, business senior; Jane Heywood, business junior, and Nancy Canary, college sophomore.
District IV: Robert Walker, first year law.
Senior class: Virginia Mackey,
journalism junior, vice-president;
Ann Wagner, college junior, secre-
tary; Pat Lloyd, college junior, treasurer.
Junior class: Robert Ball, college sophomore, president; Margaret Black, college sophomore, vice-president; Nancy Gilchrist, college sophomore, secretary; Myron McCleenny, college sophomore, treasurer.
Sophomore class: Jay Warner, college freshman, president; Sandy Pulver, college freshman, vicepresident; Joyce White, college freshman, secretary; Tom Rickey, college freshman, treasurer.
District I: Donald Horttor and Donald Woodson, college juniors; Robert Stewart, journalism junior; Charles Stubblefield and Dennis Henderson, college sophomores; Kay Conrad, college junior, and Mary Betz and Vicki Rosenwald, college sophomores.
Candidates on the FACTS ticket are: William Nulton, college junior, ASC president, and Loy Kirkpatrick, college junior, senior class president.
District II: Gene Rogers, David Urie and Lawrence Kravitz, engineering sophomores.
District III: William Adams, graduate student; Gene Goltz, education sophomore; Alan Nanninga and Lyle Anderson, business juniors; Joan Fink and Marese Ball, education juniors.
District IV: Tom Reynolds, first year law.
Senior class: Keith Palmquist,
education junior, vice-president;
Shirley Ann Thomson, education
juniur, secretary; William Patterson,
college junior, treasurer.
Junior class: Richard Logan, college sophomore, president; LaVannes Squires, college sophomore, vice-president; Lowell Snyder, college sophomore, secretary; Darrell Brown, college sophomore, treasurer.
Sophomore class: James Perkins,
engineering freshman, president;
Dixie Badgwell, college freshman,
vice-president; Marjorie England,
college freshman, secretary; Dale
Bowers, education freshman, treasurer.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 8, 1952
Editorials
Real Issue Lost In Election Squabble
The real issue in the campus primary elections squabble has been lost in the heated discussion over the right of the All Student Council president to declare the Pachacamac party primary invalid.
The Pachacamac party at no time violated the ASC ruling calling for a closed primary. The ruling did not call for identification by membership cards but merely stated that the voting in each party's primary election was to be only by the members of that party.
The only thing which was not followed was an interpretation of the meaning of the ASC ruling. The interpretation did not come from the bill itself or from the student court but from the council president.
This interpretation was not binding nor is it believable that it could be made so without further support. This support would have to be in the form of additional legislation which, of course, could not be made retroactive to cover this election.
The purpose of a closed primary was defeated
by the requirement of membership cards or similar identification. A closed primary election is held to allow the avowed members of a party to select their candidates. It is closed to prevent outsiders from taking part.
A person is a member of a political party by his declaration and not by a membership card. If this were not true it would be the card and not the man which had the privilege of voting. The card is merely a symbol that a person has made his statement of party affiliation.
Thus, the only difference between the FACTS member who came to the voting booth with a party membership card in his hand and a Pach member who came and asked for the Pachacamac party ballot was the number of times each made his party declaration. The FACTS man did it twice, the Pach man did it once. But in both cases the result should have been the same. In both cases the voter should have been qualified to vote.
It is time that this discussion is put onto the real issue so that the proper answer may be obtained. —Joe Taylor.
Reds Beating In Radio Propaganda
Day and night, hundreds of radio transmitters in Russia, Red China and Eastern European satellite countries disgorge Communist and anti-democratic propaganda.
The broadcasts go in 47 languages and dialects.
It is a tireless and ever-growing effort to sell the Soviet propaganda line to people from the pampas of Argentina to the rice paddies of Thailand.
Surveys by the U.S. government show that the Communist radio output now totals more than 1,240 weekly broadcast hours, compared to only 902 hours produced by the Voice of America and the British Broadcasting company, the two most important sources of anti-Red air-waves warfare.
Communist international broadcasts, costing an estimated $500,000,000 dollars annually, cover every corner of the earth and constitute an important part of the Soviet foreign policy.
American officials who are concerned with counteracting Soviet propaganda believe its ultimate success or failure may well determine the fate of the Gremlin's global policy. They think likewise that the success of America's foreign policy hinges largely on Washington's ability to explain the aims of the free world in the cold war.
Both the Communists and the Western powers devote the greatest chunk of their total propaganda appropriations to the radio war. The funds available to Moscow broadcasters are far greater than those granted to the VOA and BBC.
The Red radio campaign is based on what Western officials call the technique of the "Big Lie." It attempts to monopolize the idea of peace for the Communist world.
Red broadcasts hammer home the contention that Russia stands for peace while the United States and Britain are busy preparing for a new war.
Western officials admit privately that Russia's campaign of the "Big Lie" is more effective, because of sheer repetition if nothing else, than they would like to see it. That is particularly so in the crucial areas of the Near East, southeast Asia and parts of western Europe. They deplore the fact that the Western powers lack the funds and the
equipment to counteract more effectively Russia's campaign.
However, in this war of ideas the democracies are showing ingenuity and imagination that frequently upset the plans of the Kremlin and of the Agitprop. Russia's central propaganda agency. Despite the overwhelming technical superiority of the Soviet propaganda apparatus, the Americans and the British are holding their own.
With the intensification of the cold war in 1951, the Communists stepped up considerably their radio activities. Figures supplied by the foreign broadcast information service of the U.S. government show that between Sept. 1, 1950, and Sept. 1, 1951, Soviet international broadcasting has increased by 30 per cent; that of the European satellites by 21 per cent and that of the Peiping radio by 76 per cent.
The most significant increases in Moscow programs have been in English to Britain and to North America. Moscow now broadcasts 50 hours weekly to the United States, employing 16 separate short wave lengths but has had small success in building American audiences.
in March, 1951, the Russians began appropriating time on satellite transmitters to relay their own programs to Western Europe, Yugoslavia, Greece and North America.
The VOA increased its own broadcasts in 1951 as its output rose by 76 per cent over 1950. Further increases are planned this year. The BBC, however, cut down its programs by 15 per cent last year.
The most disturbing Red radio superiority is found in the most sensitive theatres of the cold war. Thus, Moscow and Peiping broadcast 27 hours weekly to India in Bengali, English, and Hindustani. The BBC and the Voice beam a weekly total of 15 hours in seven dialects. The BBC and the Voice do somewhat better in general English language broadcasts to Asia that can be heard in India.
Interestingly enough, there are no Russian-language broadcasts beamed to Asia or anywhere else in the world. Russian being reserved for the immense home service of the Soviet Radio.—Tad Szule, United Press Staff Correspondent.
Political Trickery Denied By Student
,etters:
\ear Editor;
As a representative of the ASC om FACTS party I read your littoral of April 4 with great interest. To put it mildly, I was very unhappy with what I read, for I was formed that I am attempting to sep my party in power by using cheap political trickery" and making a mockery of my party's pledges or government.
I ask you, Mr. Taylor, is it cheap litalic trickery to try to uphold e ASC constitution? Is it unfair vermment to try to make all stuuts obey the laws of the ASC? Last November, the ASC by a
two-thirds majority passed a bill requiring all campus political parties to nominate their party candidates by closed primaries in which only duly qualified members of each party should vote. (FACTS does not have a two-thirds majority on the Council.)
Therefore its primary could not be valid if the constitution was to be upheld. Consequently, as a member of the ASC elections committee, I felt compelled to uphold the ASC president's written objection to the Pach primary and
The ASC ruled what should constitute a duly qualified member. This ruling was not appealed so it must stand. Pach party wilfully violated the ASC constitution by declaring that its primary was open to all who presented only ID cards.
I did not wish to see the names of any students desiring to run for an office left off the ballot, because that would be unfair to them. Thus I was happy to agree to waive the deadline for filing and allow these students' names to be placed on the ballot under Sec. 5, Chapter 2, ASC Bill 2.
leave the Pach candidates off the ballot for the general elections.
The committee has done everything possible to be fair to the students, whose constitution' must be upheld and to those students whose party violated that constitution. But you say we are guilty of "cheap political trickery." Is that a fair unbiased judgment or some political trickery of your own?
Shirley Thomson, Education Junior.
+
Short Ones
A Danish explorer believes sea serpents may exist in the lower depths of the ocean. An Australian fisherman tried to prove it by catching a 2,300 pound shark.
The latest Communist peace offensive is like an inflated paper bag. It makes a lot of noise when it breaks but all it contains is hot air.
Freshman co-ed can't understand why Chancellor Murphy would want to go to K-State.
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.
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J
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
The umpire's familiar cry, "Play ball," at 3 p.m. today on the Varsity diamond indicates spring is here and that the national pastime has overtaken basketball as "king" sport for the next six months.
Hub Ulrich's 1952 Jayhawk baseball team should provide KU students much enjoyment in their nine home games—the first of which is this afternoon with Rockhurst college. Coach Ulrich, starting his second year as baseball coach, has dined with both coaches capable of continuing Kansas' position as the nation's No. 1 school in won-lost percentage for football-basketball performances covering the 1951-52 school years.
Whether students realize it or not, KU is in the midst of compiling its greatest won-lost year in collegiate athletics. And it is for this reason Ulrich's baseball team needs and deserves all the student support it can possibly muster.
All out support by the students—in the form of attendance at home games—will help the baseball team's morale in its attempt to compile a winning season. Such a season would assure Kansas of achieving its finest over-all won-lost year of all time.
Here's a quick summary of KU's 1951-52 major sport record to date: Coach Jules V. Sikes' 1951 football team finished with an impressive 8-2 record. The Jayhawkers lost only a pair of road games—to Colorado, 27 to 35, and to Oklahoma, 21 to 33.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Olympic-bound basketball compiled an almost unbelievable 28-3 record playing the nation's best cage teams in traveling from coast to coast.
As in football, the Jayhawkers three defeats were all on the road. And two of those setbacks were by a average total of six points. Oklahoma A&M downed Kansas, 49 to 45, at Stillwater, and Peoria Caterpillars edged by the Allenmen, 62 to 60, in the New York City Olympic finals. The other defeat was a mid-season 81-64 trouncing by Kansas State at Manhattan.
The 1951-52 football - basketball combined season totals show Kansas leading the nation with 36 wins against only five defeats for a fabulous .878 percentage—or almost nine
1952 Jayhawker Baseball Schedule
The Jayhawkers' 22-game 1952 baseball schedule includes 18 Big Seven games and four non-conference contests. Kansas will play nine home games with the opener at 3 p.m. today with Rockhurst college.
Coach Hub Ulrich's club opened it with 5 win over itchie Jr. at St. Jordy.
1-5-Kansas (6) at Wichita (5)
4-8-Rockhurst at Kansas
April 12-Kansas at Emporia State
April 16-Kansas at Rockhurst
April 18-19-Kansas at Nebraksa*
April 21-22-Missouri at Kansas*
April 25-26-Kansas St. at Kansas*
 April 28-29-Iowa St. at Kansas*
May 2-3-Kansas at Colorado*
May 7-8-Oklahoma at Kansas*
May 12-13-Kansas at Kansas St.*
May 16-17-Kansas at Iowa St.*
May 19-20-Kansas at Missouri*
*Big Scout conference games.*
- Big Seven conference games.
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At home, Kansas has a perfect 1,000 record winning five football contests, and going through a 11-game cage slate undefeated.
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When Coach Sikes' 1952 footballers take the Memorial stadium field in their opener against powerful Texas Christian university in September, they'll be out to protect a 16-game home football-basketball winning streak. And we're not so sure the husky Sikesmen won't add several more—maybe all six home games—to this victory string.
And still bettering KU's overall school 1951-52 athletic record is Bill Easton's track team which has yet to taste defeat in dual competition. After winning four straight two-mile fall dual meets (18 straight over the past four years). Kansas won twice in the conference title and went on to finish second in the NCAA cross country meet.
743 Mass.
Call 675
University Daily Kansan
In indoor dual track meets, Easton's men breezed through road clashes with Kansas State, Nebraska and Missouri. Following these one-sided victories, Kansas won the annual Big Seven Indoor Track championship in Kansas City.
And don't be too surprised if KU's cindermen fail to taste defeat in outdoor meets with Nebraska here Thursday, Kansas State at Manhattan, May 3, and against Missouri at Columbia on May 10. Kansas will also be favored to cop or finish near the top in the annual outdoor Big Seven meet to be held at Oklahoma, May 16-17.
So, students, you can see you've played an important role in supporting and helping cheer Kansas athletic teams through 31 of 36 weeks of the University's most successful athletic year.
Let's all back the KU baseball team and make sure it receives the same cheers and "rah, rah, rally-rally" spirit shown the football and our NCAA championship basketball team this year.
The baseball schedule will be found elsewhere on this page. Let's see that the bleachers are full and overflowing for each and every home game—all nine of them.
Phi Gams Lead In Intramural Swimming Meet
Phi Gamma Delta gained the lead in the Intramural Swimming meet by tallying 11 points in the preliminary round Monday night in Robinson gym.
The best times in five events were as follows: 60 yard breast stroke—Jene Schanze, fine arts freshman from Kappa Sig. 46.4; 100 yard freestyle—Edmond Tucker, engineering sophomore from Phi Psi, 65.1; 100 yard backstroke—Charles Appling, college freshman from Phi Delt, 12:05; 40 yard free style—Sam Moore, business senior from Sigma Chi, 21.6; 60 yard individual medley—Richard Gamlin, engineering freshman from Phi Psi.
60 yard breast stroke—Charles Heron, college freshman from Sigma Chi, Charles Crawford, business senior from Phi Gam, and Charles Garney, business junior from Sigma Chi.
Second place at present is held by Phi Kappa Psi with nine points. Other team scores are Sigma Chi, seven; Kappa Sigma, six; Phil Delta Theta, three, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu, one.
Other qualifiers in these events are as follows:
100 yard free style—Jerry Jester engineering junior from Phi Gam; William Payne, college sophomore from Phi Gam, and William Gibbs, college freshman from Sigma Chi.
100 yard backstroke—Payne; Alfred Little, college freshman from Kappa Sig, and Thomas Brannan, engineering sophomore from Phi Pi
40 yard free style -Gordon Stucker,
graduate student from Phi Gam;
John Eaton, college sophomore from
Phi Delt, and Gamin.
The first four men in each event qualified for the finals of the meet to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth place finishers scored one point for their team but did not qualify for the finals.
60 yard individual medley—Eaton, Tucker, and Harold Wilson, college freshman from Phi Psi.
Scoring in the individual events is six points for first place, four for second, three for third, and two for fourth. Scoring in the relay events is eight points for first place, six for second, four for third, and two for fourth.
In addition to these five events, two relay events, the 160 yard free style and the 120 yard medley, and a diving contest will be held.
A total of 188 Millers are listed in Who's Who.
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Tuesday, April 8, 1952
Strehlow Follows Boque To End Slot
824 Vermonr
Chet Strehlow is the second quarterback in two weeks to be shifted to end by Head Football Coach J. V. Sikes. Sikes made the move yesterday as the Jayhawkers start down the last stretch of spring training. The Jayhawker coach also announced an intrasquad scrimmage for 4 p.m. today.
Strehlow followed in the same path of Jerry Bogue, who was shifted from the signal-calling position to end last week. Both Bogue and Strehlow have been varsity performers in the past.
Bogue became a first stringer in the fifth game of the 1949 season. He finished sixth among Big Seven passers. Because of a knee injury, he missed the 1950 season. He started the first three games last year against Texas Christian, Iowa State and Colorado.
Strehlow was the No. 1 quarterback for Sikes during the 1950 season, starting all 10 games. Last fall, he divided varsity chores with Jerry Robertson.
In explaining the move, Sikes said he was trying to fit more experienced person to the team as they performed their top last year, at that position last year.
Sikes said that Bogue and Strehlow have "athletic ability and lots of experience," and that he "wouldn't be surprised if they'd come through for us. They're going to get every chance."
If Bogue can measure up as a blocker, he could help the "lack of ends" situation considerably. Although fast, shifty and agile, Bogue weighs only 177 pounds.
The only lettermen returning at end this next season are Duane Unruh, Tom Brannan, Jerry Taylor and Paul Leoni. Leoni is the only returning end who started for the Jayhawkers last year. He opened against Oklahoma A&M last November.
Strehlow, on the other hand, is not fast, but carries 198 pounds on his 6-foot, 2-inch frame.
The shifts leave the 1952 quarterbacking chore to Gil Reich and Jerry Robertson. Robertson, with an accurate pitching arm, came into his
Anderson Will Give Talk
George Anderson, professor of history, will be a speaker at the community brotherhood observance to be held in Lanham, Neb., Monday, April 14.
own last season. Reich is a transplanted West Pointer who has exhibited real talent in spring drills. Arch Unruh moved up to third string in Monday's scrimmage.
Out for the first time Monday after returning from a tour with the Jayhawk basketball team was Charlie Hoag. The brilliant three-sport letterman from Oak Park, Ill., was limited to a light workout in sweat clothes.
1950
QUARTERBACK TO END Jerry Bogue was the first of two quarter-backs to be shifted to end by Head Coach J. V. Sikes. Chet Strehlow was moved from the T-back slot to an end position by the
Jayhawker coach yesterday.
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e 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 8, 1952
You Should Vote FACTS
And Here's the Reason Why!
To Promote Your Interests In The Past 14 Months...FACTS Has:
1. Obtained a day of grace during final week (which opposition had promised for four years.)
2. Secured 5-10c per hour increase in student wages.
3. Created permanent Student Housing Comittee to act on student housing complaints.
4. Created permanent Student Labor Committee to hear and act on student labor problems.
5. Saved student activity fee funds of $114 by abolishing (opposition-created) ASC salaries.
6. Sponsored delegation to legisature which successfully opposed KU budget cut.
7. Achieved student control over football seating for next year.
8. Proposed revising ASC to ensure permanent representation for unorganized students (which was voted down by opposition.)
9. Achieved transferable student ID cards for next year.
10. Created application blanks available for every student for ASC appointments.
11. Established democratic selection of party nominees for all campus political parties.
To Promote Your Interests In The Next 12 Months - FACTS Pledges:
1. To maintain liaison with the STATE LEGISLATURE during its 1952-53 session so that STUDENT VIEWS may have a hearing in Topeka.
2. To push the state legislature to provide sufficient funds to house all students who so desire in fireproof UNIVERSITY DORMS.
3. To establish student INSPECTION and rating of all Lawrence student HOUSING.
4. To create a more widely representative and less expensive JAYHAWKER annual: to guard against further moves to make purchase COMPULSORY such as occurred under the opposition-dominated ASC last year.
5. To strengthen the Disciplinary Committee and to take other steps under complete student jurisdiction to minimize CHEATING.
6. To work to remove DISCRIMINATION, on and off campus, wherever possible.
7. To fine the FACULTY for monopolization of library BOOKS.
8. To establish a central library of PAST EXAMS, accessible to all students.
9. To abolish the CHECK-CASHING FEE at the Business Office.
10. To attain LOUNGES in those University buildings needing them, as MARVIN hall.
11. To maintain and carry out the thesis that ANYTHING IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS IS WITHIN THE JURISDICATION OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL.
For Student Government That Does Something VOTE FACTS
On Wed., April 9,1952-7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. We Need 1571 Votes Paid for by FACTS Party.
Tuesday, April 8, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Report
For
to the students on the results of the Pachacamac, N.O.W., F.O.R. primary election
President
of
ASC
(1)
BILL WILSON
FOR ASC REPRESENTATIVES
DISTRICT 1-Men
David Hills
PETER
Rod Swaim
M.
Hubert Dye
107
DISTRICT 3-Men
Bill Hawkey
1962
Dick Schmidt
PETER WESTERGATE
PETER MILLER
Joe Woods
Ron Kull
DISTRICT 1-Women
M. J. HENRY
Tom White
DISTRICT 2
Dist.3-Women
1
Dist.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.
n Norma Falletta Donna Arnold
1
S. A. B. R. S.
Mahlon Ball
Bernard C. Mulligan
Ralph Lamb
100
Dean Glasco
BESSIE R. SMITH
Mary Ann
Senior Class
Nancy Canary Jane Heywood
Junior Class
M
Bob Walker
Sophomore Class
M. H. BURKE
For President
CHARLEY HOAG
For Vice-President
VIRGINIA MACKEY
For Secretary
ANN WAGNER
For Treasurer
PAT LLOYD
B. A. BROWN
THE WEEKENDER
For President
ROBERT BALL
For Vice-President
MARGARET BLACK
For Secretary
NANCY GILCHRIST
For Treasurer
MYRON McCLENNY
For President
JAY WARNER
For Vice-President
SANDY PULIVER
For Secretary
JOYCE WHITE
For Treasurer
TOM RICKEY
Published by Pachacamac, N.O.W., and F.O.R.
2
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 8, 1952
Men, Choose A Tie To Give Your Old Suit A Spring Touch
By MARY COOPER
Remember, that for a single-breasted suit worn without a vest the bolder patterns are the most suitable. For a double-breasted suit, where less of the tie shows, choose smaller patterns or bright stripes.
Easter is almost here, and what is better than a new tie to give that old suit a spring touch. Here are a few pointers for selecting that new tie.
Men prefer sport or casual ties for sportswear, such as wool, gabardine, grenadine, knit and hand-painted ties. Bright prints are more suitable for business wear. Satins and jacquard fabrics are best for dress occasions.
A tie should also complement the complexion. Clear bright colors tend to brighten a dark complexion, while soft colors and patterns are best for a man with high coloring. The color of the eyes is a good guide for a man of average coloring. A great deal of white in a tie points up blue eyes; while greens, bright browns and vellows flatter brown eyes.
scribes.
Be sure to take into consideration the colors or combinations of colors that point up your suit color. Cocoa-brown and maroon complement a navy-blue suit; maroon, blues and grays, a suit of lighter blue, and a gray suit allows the widest choice of the colors. Brown, green, gold and red ties go well with brown suits. Never put a blue tie with a brown suit.
The biggest news in tiewear this spring is pleated ties that come in comparatively unobtrusive narrow accordion pleats or in bold box pleats.
brown suit.
For striped shirts, a small-figured or plain-colored tie should be selected. Striped and figured ties go best with white and solid colored shirts.
The new style Windsor tie is shaped a little larger on the narrow end and is supposed to be tied with the ends in reverse. Normally in making a Windsor knot, the wide end of the tie is put on the new tie is made to be tied with the wide end on the left. The narrow end is finished knot then leaves out on top of the wide end, giving a pleated effect. This looks especially smart with a casual or sport outfit.
There is a great deal of variation in the wearing quality and use of fabrics in the construction. If a purchaser has a stubby neck that frequently rubs against the tie knot, he should not buy satins for they may easily. He should wear wool ties and those of sturdier textures.
The resiliency of a tie may be tested by gently stretching the tie, holding it at the wide end just above where the interlining stops and at the narrow end. If the tie does not give when tested in this manner the lining has not been cut correctly, and the tie may not tie well.
Another requirement for quality is an interlining that just fills the space in the tie. Otherwise, the knot-tying part will inevitably fold over during wear.
Journalism Students To Hear Talbot
Phillips Talbot will speak to journalism students at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the new Journalism building as part of the fourth series of speakers on current world affairs.
The meeting is being sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority.
Mr. Talbot has traveled extensively in Pakistan, India, and Southeast Asia as correspondent for the Chicago Daily News. He has taught at the University of Chicago and Columbia university in New York.
Panhellenic Council Selects
Janice Manuel For President
Janice Manuel, college junior, was elected president of the Panhellenic council at a recent meeting.
Other officers for the coming year are Barbara Kasner, college sophomore, vice-president; Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, secretary, and Barbara Comstock, fine arts junior, treasurer.
Ties last longer and look better if they are carefully untied and not yanked off. Alternating ties in wear gives them a chance to hang out.
Another way to preserve a tie is to roll it up after each wearing. Starting at the small end, roll the entire length. If left this way overnight the tie will be minus most of its wrinkles by morning.
Bow ties are now more popular than ever. The best-looking ones are tied by the wearer, although the convenience of snap-on bow ties has made them very popular. Bow ties are entirely suitable for casual and sportswear.
Few things detract more from a man's appearance than a poorly tied tie. There is little or no excuse for a badly tied knot or one that fails to fill the shirt collar properly. The narrow part of a tie should never extend below the wide portion.
Miss Anobel Amour, the "streetcar poet," will speak at the annual Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
'Streetcar Poet'
To Speak At Dinner
Author of poems for both children and adults, some of which have been collected in books, Miss Armour is known as the "streetcar poet" because so many of her verses were composed or given a final polish while riding to her work downtown on the streetcar.
Head of the children's book department at Emery, Bird, Thayer, Kansas City, she writes for her own enjoyment and some profits on the sideline. She sells an average of ten poems a month and is now selling to over sixty publications, including Saturday Evening Post, New York Herald Tribune, and the Kansas City Star.
Two books of poems, "Down Quiet Lanes" and "How Bright the Candles," and a picture book for children, "Little Shepherd," have been published.
Miss Armour spoke last fall at the Kansas Presswomen's convention in the Town House hotel, Kansas City, Kan.
M. B.
ANOBEL ARMOUR
Grad Student Elected Head Of Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Dan Merriam, graduate student,
were elected president of Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science fraternity, for the coming year.
Other officers are Jack Porter, engineering senior, vice-president;
Gene Rourke, graduate student, secretary-treasurer, and Mahlon Ball. engineering junior, corresponding secretary.
Two Seniors Selected For Flight Training
William B. Hayward and Robert M. Houvener, education seniors, have been selected for navy flight training by the naval aviation cadet selection board.
Thirteen men a month are selec-
tured from the U.S. to serve as
sourd and Kansas for this trai-
ning.
The men will receive 18 months flight training at Pensacola Naval air station. Upon graduation they will be commissioned ensign in the Navy or second lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
Your Plymouth
Man
. . . has a used car priced
for you.
Buddy
GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000
I am Industry-1952
Ushered into a new world,
I had a bustling, brawling, bruising youth.
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People were hurt when I first stirred in life;
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And even to those beyond our shores.
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I shall offer equal opportunity to those who work at my side:
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I shall forever do my part to keep America great!
And why?
Because only in this way can I remain a healthy force in our free world.
For when I am healthy, America prospers.
And tyrants tremble before my might.
I am America's life-blood!
I am America's strength!
I am the bulwark of the World's freedom!
Copyright 1980 GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION
Page 7
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by Adu. Ads must be paid during the hours or by 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity's Student Services Office. Journals bide, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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LET US GIVE you a lending hand! Rent a typewriter and improve your grades. Study $1.50 per month or $1.60 per week. Study at Book Store, room 14. Strong Frank.
TYING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tenn. tf
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TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601. tf
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our goal is to make sure you have fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm, 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.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
estate buyers. William V. Jam-
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TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate test. Call Mrs.
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CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
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Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Koee, 883 Lapt. 4. upstairs. Ph. 275J.
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University Daily Kansan
CHILD OF THE DEVIL
... She Lives by the Secret Code
of the VENDETTA
M2
VENDETTA
starring
FAITH DOMERGUE
LATEST STAR DISCOVERY OF HOWARD HUGHES
introducing GEORGE DOLEINZ
with HILARY BRÖOKE - NIGEL BRUCE
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Watch For "Steel Town"
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
CRYSTAL CASTA serves enoice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free kitchen space for customers. Free online space at am. a.m. the midnight. Crystal Cake, 699 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
FOR SALE
ITS' SPIRING! Time to give yourself a lift! Use a College Outline Series handbook, online course, or courses. See them at your Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong. 10
ANYTHING - you have to sell will reach over 5,000 potential buyers in these three states and as soon as you doing now. Call KU 368 and about this week's SPECIAL RATES. 10
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All-Motor portable radios and automatic radios reduced to clear. Students charge accounts welcome. B. F. Goodrich-5
WANTED: A Helping Hand! It's easy to find these definitions and spellings if you want them in a dictionary. Available at the Student Union Book Store. Room 24, Frank Strong. 8
WE HAVE THEM! Yellow second sheet pads, 140 sheet count. Still only 25c at the Student Union Book Store, room 24. Frank Strong. 10
LOWER PART of blue Shaerhe pen.
Lost April 1, 1952 on the campus. Return to
Kay Newman, Gower Place, Phone
718.    8
LOST
ARMY-TYPE SIREN during daily for KU team. Please notify KANSAK office
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, Berry tour American Express, Expedia tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Information and international bank for information and reservations, 9th Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether by car, bus or airlines. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 615 Downs Service, 1015 Mass.
I NEED A LOCAL RESIDENT to handle my smart line of costume jewelry in my store. I have 10 samples sent for inspection. Didi Niles, 5645 SW 80th St., Miami, Florida.
RENT single room to young man. First
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THE YEAR'S BIG, BIG HIT!
M-G-M
"ITS A BIG
COUNTRY"
ETHEL BARRYMORE·GARY COOPER
VAN JOHNSON·GENE KELLY·JANET LEIGH
FREDRIC MARCH·WILLIAM POWELL
FOR RENT
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
THE BATTLE AT APACHE PASS
COLOR AT TECHNICOLOR
WITH JEFF CHANDLER
THE YEAR'S BIG, BIG HIT!
M-G-M
"IT'S A BIG COUNTRY"
STARTS THURSDAY
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 - 9 p.m.
Features; 3:04-7:34-9:33
Color Cartoon-Comedy
News
Soon' . . on The Way
"Singin' In The Rain"
"QUO VADIS"
Granada
Official Bulletin
Blood Donor Drive: 5 p.m., Pine room, Union. Very important that all organizational representatives be there
Cercle Francais: Mardi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong, scenettes dramatiques.
TODAY
Stateswomen: 5 p.m., AWS lounge.
Phillips Talbot: expert on India affairs, speech and discussion, 7 p.m.
104 Journalism. Open to public.
Stateswomen: 5 p.m., AWS lounge.
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
Myers hall. Joint meeting with counselors.
University Players: election of officers, 4 p.m., Little Theater Green.
Froshwak: 7:30 p.m. 10 Strong
Arrangement for the annual Froshwak
feast.
Hawaiian club: 7:30 p.m., 131 Strong. May-Day display, choice of films to be shown "Aloha Week."
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine room,
Union.
WEDNESDAY
German sound films: 5 p.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday, 15 Fraser, "Singing Germany," "Love for the Harmonica" and "Bavarian Forest."
El Atenco: se reuniria el miercoles en 113 Strong a las siete y media. Un programa de sorpresas. Que vengan todos.
Senior class gift committee: 7:30 p.m., 210 Fraser. All seniors welcome.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong.
Players Players: 4:30 p.m., Studio.
YWCA new cabinet and appointed officers: 5:30-7 p.m. Dinner and officer training session. Ursula Lewis, speaker.
A. I.A., 7:30 p.m., 205 new Journalism, Speaker, Uel C. Ramey, Wichita.
Radio Players: 4:30 p.m., Studio "A" KFKU. Attendance required.
THURSDAY
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Eleven Attend Meeting In Topeka
Seven faculty members and four students attended the Kansas Conference on Government in Topeka, Saturday.
Judge Phillip B. Gilliam, judge of the juvenile court in Denver, Colo., spoke to members of the conference on juvenile delinquency.
Others attending from the University were Professor Drury, Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work; Paul Malone, professor of economics and director of business research; J. D. Morgan, associate professor of business.
James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, is a member of the executive committee for this year.
E. J. Baur, associate professor of sociology; Miss Ruth Lichen, instructor of correspondence study, and Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of government research.
The four students who attended were Ina Claymore, college junior; Nannette Nelson, college junior; Dian Collingwood, special student in the college, and Martin Ellenberger, special exchange student from Germany.
Shows 2:30-7-9
News Care
Kirk Douglas
TOON
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foon
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHANEY
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CHAPTER 10
--starring TONY MARTIN • JANET LEIGH
GLORIA DOENVEN • EDDIE BRACKEN
ANN MILLER
with Robert Bannister • ROB COOSBY • THE CHARLIVES
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
OW
News Sports
N
Roy Rogers
Roy Rogers "PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
-and-
Francis Langford "PURPLE HEART DIARY"
Tuesday, April 8, 1952
DIARY"
Murphy Conquers Strength Machine
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy admits he is no Goliath but during his tour of the Engineering Exposition last Friday afternoon he proved that a little effort can go a long way.
He sensed a challenge in the strength-testing machine set up by the electrical engineering department. So he engaged the machine in combat and, after several trial attempts, he rang the bell.
Dr. Murphy was so impressed with the variety and general interest of the student engineers' work
Donald Steinberg on Inequalities.
KuKus: 7:15 p.m., 105 Green.
Election of cheerleader.
YWCA all membership: 4 p.m. Installation of officers.
YWCA Sunrise service and breakfast: 7 a.m. Henley house. Make reservations in "Y" office by Wednesday noon. Services at Potter lake.
PRIZE WINNING
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*Absolute uniformity means drawings without "weak spots"—clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distinguished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3 sides of pencil. At your campus store!
EBERHARD
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★★★★
STARTS TOMORROW!
5·STAR,MUST·SEE
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HOWARD HUGHES presents
TWO
TICKETS TO
BROADWAY
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
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
with Barbara Lawrence=B08 CROSSY-The CHARLELVES
PRO
ZANO
V
NOTICE
Due To The Length Of This Program - Feature Will Be Shown at 8:30 Only
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
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"BEHAVE YOURSELF"
Donald Duck Too!
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that he suggested to Dean T. DeWit Carr of the School of Engineering that color movies made of several exhibits be incorporated in a forthcoming film about the University.
Accompanying Dr. Murphy at the exposition were Dean Paul B. Lawson of the college, Dean George I. Smith of the School of Education and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. Dean Carr, assisted b. several engineering students, guide them through the various exhibits.
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Hunt Stromberg presents HEDY LAMARR
Sins of Madeleine
FORMERLY:
DISHONORED LADY
DENNIS Co-starring JOHN O'KEEFE and LODER
-co-feature-
DEADLY VIXEN
From the Daring Pen
of Ben Ames Williams
I
HUNT STROMBERG presents
HEDY
LAMARR
"The
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GEORGE co-starring LOUISE
SANDERS·HAYWARD
A Hunt Strombers Production
FOR ADULTS ONLY
Feature Times
"SINS OF MADELEINE"
7:00 - 10:25
"STRANGE WOMAN"
8:29 ONLY
Page 8
University Daily Kansai
Tuesday, April 8, 1952
Two Named To Engineering Faculty
The appointment of two men to the mechanical engineering faculty and the resignation of a third were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Edward John McBride, who has had 16 years of industrial experience, will become professor and chairman of the department. He will succeed Dr. Warren E. Snyder, department chairman the past two years, who has resigned to take a position in industry. The resignation is effective June 1.
Dr. Theodore L. Gershun also will join the faculty next September as an associate professor.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said, "We sincerely regret Dr. Snyder's departure. He has made a splendid contribution to his department and KU in these two years.
"At the same time we are most pleased that a man of Dr. McBride's experience and ability has decided to enter the teaching field. He and Dr. Gershun will be valuable additions to our staff."
Dr. McBride received a bachelor
Says Christ's Teachings Apply
The social philosophies of Christ are relevant to the problems of society in any age, Harold Barr, head of the University School of Religion, said Sunday on the Sociology on the Air broadcast over station KLWN.
"The greatest contribution to the modern world is the concept of the eminence of the Kingdom of God and the possibility of God reigning in all affairs of men," he said.
The reason that the teachings of this carpenter-teacher of 2,000 years age apply to the problems of the modern man is that he said nothing on particular issues, Dr. Barr continued.
"if he had addressed himself to the problems of his own day, little of his teaching would apply to our problems today," he said.
Christ differed from the social reformer in that he believed that if man is in the right relationship with God, he is in the right relationship with his fellow men, Dr. Barr said.
Jesus differed in a number of other ways from the social reformer, using the strict sense of the word, in that he believed men must realize the true meaning of God's rights above all systems, and change the interior motives as well as the exterior conditions of men. Dr. Barr said.
He stood for the high worth of every individual, Dr. Barr added. His teachings concerning the individual were in sharp contrast with the practices of the time in which he lived, when there was little value on human life and anyone might be sold as a slave.
Speaker Stresses Student Recruiting
Since rulings on recruiting players have become more strict, it is up to the students to convince good high school players at home to come here to school, Marvin Small said. He worked with a campus presidents at the Student Union activities president's breakfast Saturday.
Speaking on the topic "The Athletic Program Here at KU-How You Can Help," the former end on the Orange bowl team in '47 emphasized the importance of campaigning for KU and interesting potential college athletes in this University.
Fifty guests attended the breakfast. Special guests were Donald K Alderson, assistant dean of men L. E. Woolley, union director, and James M. Burgoyne, SUA director
Ann Ivester, college junior, introduced Mr. Small.
The Presidents' breakfasts are held monthly by the SUA so that campus leaders may come together to meet each other and hear a speech of common interest, said Paul Arrowood, business senior and SUA president.
(3)
DR. THEODORE L. GERSHUN
of science degree in electrical engineering from Villanova college in 1934. He worked for the Westinghouse Electric corporation and then received the Lamme scholarship to Harvard university. He earned the master of science degree in mechanical engineering in 1939 and the doctor of philosophy degree in mechanical engineering from Harvard in 1949.
From 1941 to 1944 Dr. McBride was development engineer on gas turbines and mechanical design for the Elliott company and was a research engineer from 1944 to 1951 with the Worthington Pump corporation. For the past two years he has been with the American Machine and Foundry company, working on atomic energy commission classified projects.
PETER SCHULTZ
He is 38 years old, is married and has four children. The McBrides will come to Lawrence about August 1.
Dr. Gershun, a veteran of World War II, entered the University of Iowa from which he received the B.S. degree in 1948. As a student he was employed on wind tunnel computations by the Iowa Institute of Hydraulic Research and as an instructor in thermodynamics.
DR. EDWARD JOHN McBRIDE
He was an instructor in machine design at the University of Washington from 1948-50 while earning the M.S. degree there. The past two years he has been research-fellow at the University of Iowa for the Standard Oil company, working on model steam generators as his Ph.D. project.
KFKU Brainbusters Program Has Questionable Problem
By BOB NOLD
Who was the vice-president in 1940? Answer wrong to be counted right.
This is one type of question Prof. Allen Crafton asks on the Brainbusters' program at 7 p.m. every Thursday over KFKU, the University radio station.
Professor Crafton said getting questions for the program is the big problem.
He said that the biggest problem when the program was started was getting the contestants to keep up a steady stream of conversation. He said that rather than say nothing, it is better for them to say "Do you mean so and so," or "I'll take a chance with it," or "I think it is so and so." He said they are improving in this respect.
He listed three problems in getting questions. They are first, getting a variety in the field of questions; second, finding trick questions, and third, asking questions which the audience can think about.
"People never send them in," he said.
Professor Crafton said he tries to keep 100 sets of questions ahead Wilson O'Connell, assistant instructor in speech, helps him get the questions. They use every available source. Professor Crafton said he uses about 10 sets of questions on every program.
Professor Crafton, who is the encee of the program, uses questions on news, sports, literature, history, science and music.
He said that rather than ask straight questions, he must use questions occasionally that have a gimmick in them. One of these gimmicks is to ask a question and then say "answer falsely."
Other questions he named as good for audience participation were singing questions—such as playing songs with 'John' in the title and asking what the name of the song is—and a question on what the topic of discussion would be if two specified persons met.
An example of a type of question in which the radio audience can participate is 'The wife of what presides over the house? Pocontantas as a middle name?'
The present Brainbusters program
is the fourth in a series. It is now using four contestants rather than three.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, has been a regular member for both the third and fourth series, William Conboy, instructor in speech, is the second participant in the present series.
Professor Crafton was also the emcee for the second series which was broadcast during World War II. E.C. Buehler, professor of speech, and first emcee. He began the Brainbuster program just before World War II.
Two guests participate on each program. They include both campus and off-campus persons.
Lynn Osborn, college senior, is the program announcer.
Phi Gamma Delta, in the men's division, and Sigma Kappa, in the women's division, were the winners of the atraumal Speaking contest recently.
Phi Gamma Delta finished with a 10-point margin over Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Kappa Psi placed third
Speaking Contest Winners Named
David "Skip" Hills, Alpha Tau Omega, won the men's division of the entertainment division of the contest. E. F. "Rusty" Corwin, Phi Gamma Delta, won second and Thomas Morton, Phi Gamma Delta, and Murray Trelease, Alpha Tau Omega, tied for third.
Alpha Chi Omega placed second
and Delta Pi third in the women'
s division.
Janice Perry, Alpha Delta Pi, won the women's division of the entertainment contest. Jeanne Carter. Sigma Kappa, won second and Barbara Bowdish, Alpha Chi Omega, won third.
The individual winners of both divisions of each section were presented with engraved trophies. The second and third place winners received certificates. The two grand trophies were awarded to Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Kappa.
Eisenhower And Taft Match Strength In Illinois Primary
Chicago—(U.P.)-Illinois votes today in the nation's largest presidential preference primary with Sen. Robert A. Taft matched in another test of strength with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The primary might well develop into the nation's first major two-party write-in contest because Gov. Adlai Stevenon was expected to draw a good-sized write-in vote against Sen. Estes Kefauver, the only Democratic candidate in the presidential column.
In most of the state, a warm
House To Extend Truman's Powers
Washington — (U.P) — The House Judiciary committee today approved unanimously a bill extending President Truman's war powers until July 1.
Rep. Michael A. Feighan (D-
Ohio), sponsor of the bill, said he
hopes it can be pushed through the
House before the Easter recess
starts this Thursday.
The powers, which Feighan would extend until July 1, include authority to seize the railroads in event of a strike or other emergency, to establish priorities for transporting troops and war material, to acquisition domestic or foreign military vessels and to permit members of the armed forces to cast absentee ballots in national elections.
Refuses Comment At NATO Lunch
Paris—(U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower played host today at what appeared to be a "farewell" lunch for his fellow officers in the NATO command, but refused to comment on reports his letter of resignation has reached Washington.
Because of Washington reports that the general's resignation has been received there, the luncheon was regarded by many as a farewell party for the commander of the European defense effort.
Eisenhower's presidential campaign manager, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, planned a final talk with the general this afternoon before flying back to the U.S. to prepare for the crucial New Jersey primary April 15.
Albeneri Trio Gives 2nd Concert
Bv ROZANNE ATKINS
A near-capacity crowd warmly welcomed the Albenieri trio back for a second concert Monday night in Strong auditorium.
Eritor Ich Kahn, pianist; Giorgio Ciompi, violinist, and Benar Heifetz, celloist, played selections from Beethoven, Martinu and Brahms.
The first number on the program was Trio in E Flat Major (Beethoven). Allegretto ma non troppo, and before reaching its hanced by its simple arrangement.
The second selection, Trio in D Minor (Martinu), represented an assimilation of many of the principal features of contemporary composition peculiar to Martinu's style.
The third selection was Trio in B Major (Brahms), $ \pi $ large and extravagant work, full of youthful expansiveness.
spring sun shone from a cloudless sky. Early morning balloting ranged from "normally heavy" in Chicago to "extra heavy" at some points elsewhere in the state, election officials reported.
It appeared that pre-primary predictions of a near record 1,800,000 turnout might be borne out. Polis had 6 am and remain open until 5 p.m. CST.
Taft's supporters, mindful of his organizational backing in Illinois and the traditional isolationism of the Midwest, predicted he would make a "sweep" of the popularity contest.
But Eisenhower's backers, led by Gov. John Lodge of Connecticut have campaigned vigorously for write-in support for the general and their efforts were expected to show results as they have in other states.
Fifty delegates are to be elected in a separate vote from the presidential preference race. They not bound by the outcome of the popularity contest. Ten other delegates will be chosen later at state conventions.
The Ohio senator confined himself largely to attacks on the administration. He ddenounced the Truman foreign policy, government spending, and administration scandals. He also promised to reorganize the state department if he were elected.
However, 50 delegates have provided written pledges of their support for Taft, as compared with only eight for Eisenhower. Sen. Everett Dirksen (R.-III.) a close friend of Taft, has received the support of some delegates.
Election officials, in permitting write-in votes, also allowed voters to mark their ballots for Stevenson both as a gubernatorial candidate and as a presidential candidate.
Nineteen University NROTC midshipmen received their Navy class rings Friday night during the formal ceremony of the second annual Ring dance.
About 100 couples attended the dance which was given in honor of the junior class of midshipmen. The middies received their rings in a ceremony involving a 10-foot replica of the Navv ring.
Five of the midshipmen receiving rings were first-classmen, seniors in the Navy program. They are Willis Boicourt, college senior; Bradley Keith, education senior; Billy D. Ross, engineerig senior; Robert A. Heins, college senior, and Joseph Warkczewski, engineering senior.
The others, midshipmen second class, are John Thomas, Dick Verbrugge, Mahlon Ball, Lyle Jenkins and John Hamilton, engineering juniors; Dean Owens, and Chuck Garney, business juniors; Jack McCormack, Ray Hower, Kenneth Mcrill, and George Harper, business seniors; Duane Dunwoodie, engineering senior; Edward House, education senior, and Shelby Schulte, college junior.
19 Midshipmen Receive Rings
BUILDING ALMOST FINISHED—Construction of the KFKU and KANU transmitter building is nearing completion. The building is located 25 feet east of the 514-foot radio tower on University land adjacent to the Old Pioneer cemetery. Photo by Emory Williams.
Kansas State Historical Society
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Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.128 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, April 9, 195
Pittsburgh—(U.P.) The nation's steel mills were virtually idle today despite President Trump's seizure order.
Steel Mills Remain Idle Despite Truman Order
The industry was caught with a big "hangover" from the last-minute cancellation of the scheduled strike of 650,000 CIO United Steel Workers.
Of the big producers, only Crucible Steel corporation expected to start melting steel again before the day is over.
At Gary, Ind., Joseph German, USW district director, charged union members were "locked out" by the companies. He threatened to call out maintenance men from the plants "if the companies don't make up their minds what they're going to do with the rest of the men."
The men were ready to work, but there were very few jobs for them.
The hugh task of getting the mills back into operation was under way at some places. Others remained closed awaiting "orders." One company—Republic Steel—said it would not open pending a court test of the President's seizure order.
U. S. Steel corporation announced it was recalling some maintenance mills at its Pittsburgh district mills and an 'returnly order to operations.'
Republic said it would not be "feasible" to start resumption until a hearing is held in Washington federal court on the company's petition for an injunction against enforcement of the seizure order.
Industry sources blamed the delay in re-opening on the fact that
Public Welfare Interviews Offered
Representatives from the state department of social welfare will be on the campus today to interview students interested in working in the field of public welfare.
Programs represented will be those of the division for the blind, child welfare services and public assistance.
A meeting for all interested students will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 1 annex E, Strong. A table will be reserved in the Union cafeteria from 12:30 to 1 p.m. for students wishing to meet the group during the lunch hour.
Individual appointments can be made with the representatives from 10 to 11:15 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the offices of the department of social work, 6 annex E. Strong. Students wishing appointments should call at the office of the department.
the mills had been completely shut down in anticipation of the strike. Blast furnaces and coke ovens—the prime steps in the making of steel—were banked. A company official said it may take two weeks to restore full production.
An "On to Helsinki" committee of three University alumni was named yesterday by Gov. Edward F. Arn to receive contributions to send additional members of the Jayhawk basketball family to the Olympic games in Finland this summer.
The committee was appointed in response to an appeal from Coach F. C. Allen "to centralize and consolidate the collection of contributions being offered by citizens of Kansas."
The governor estimated that at least $12,000 will be needed to send coaches to the games of the players, Assistant Coach Dick Harp and Trainer Dean Nesmith.
Members of the fund-gathering committee are Henry Bubb, Topeka, chairman; Frank McDonald, Lawrence, and Barrett Wilson, Holton. These men and Dr. Allen will make the decision about who will go to Finland through the fund raised, depending on its total.
Arn Appoints Helsinki Group
Seven of the 1952 national collegiate champions were placed on the Olympic team after the Jayhawkers final game in the Olympic playoffs.
Any contributions may be mailed to the Governor's "On to Helsinki" committee at the governor's office, State Capitol, Topeka. Any checks may be made payable to that committee.
Stene To Attend Meeting
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, will attend the Southwestern Social Science meeting in Dallas, hursay through noon. One will lead a discussion on the methods of teaching public administration.
Internal Threat Greater To India Than Outside Power, Talbot Declares
Internal social upheaval is a greater threat to India than any outside power, Phillips Talbot, expert on Indian affairs, told students Tuesday at a meeting sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority.
Mr. Talbout, who has traveled in India, Pakistan and Southeast Asia as a correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, said that internal stability is more important than a direct threat from an external power because India's geographical isolation makes conquest less probable
campaigning and voting.
Each candidate did his campaigning by using a symbol—a picture of two bullets, an animal or some similar object. Voters were given ballots about the size of three postage stamps on boxes, which stained behind a screen in the plaque places, were stamped with the different symbols. The voters merely dropped his ballot in the box carrying his candidate's symbol.
He explained that there are only two routes into India. One is over the high Himalayan mountains, and the other route is by water.
One hundred and seventy-six million names were listed as eligible voters. Of that number, more than 100 million went to the polls which figure a percentage higher than in the United States, Mr. Talbot said.
Citing examples of fluctuations in extremes of policy in India, Mr. Talbot said the political system worked well in the last election. Because of the great amount of illiteracy, he said, the political leaders of India devised a unique system of
Moderate Voting Reported In 'Rainy' ASC Election
About 500 ballots were cast at 10 polling places. This compares with 750 votes cast in last year's ASC election by the same morning hour. The 1951 election saw a record 3,100 votes.
Voting in the All Student Council election was only moderate as of 11 a.m. today in the face of a drizzling rain. Poll workers and campus political leaders expected heavier balloting with the clearing skies scheduled for the afternoon.
The east wing of Strong basement showed the busiest balloting with 108 votes. The west wing counted 94. No other polling place approached the century figure although a steady stream of student voters crowded Fraser between classes.
Chief interest centers around the tight ASC presidential race between Bill Nulton of FACTS, college junior, and Bill Wilson, engineering junior, who leads a slate of unaffiliated candidates nominated in the Pachacamac-NOW primary.
Following a bitter inter-party feud, a Council ruling barred the Pach-NOW party but its representatives were allowed to appear on the ballot. Their names are followed by an asterisk to indicate their position.
FACTS made a last minute effort to obtain votes when an auto equipped with a loudspeaker patrolled the campus.
The Union lobby and basement, generally a stronghold of FACTS, reported a combined total of only 55 votes an hour before noon. However, these two locations usually receive their heaviest voting during the lunch hour, said Don Hull, college senior, elections committee chairman.
Phone Service Faces Tie-up In 43 States
New York—(U.P.)—Mass meetings of non-striking telephone workers in some 400 exchanges throughout the nation were ordered today, threatening to tie up long distance and non-dial service in 43 states and the District of Columbia.
The meetings were called for 1 p.m. by leaders of the Communications Workers of America (CIO) to discuss the three-day-old strike of 8,000 CWA members against Western Electric and Bell system companies in New Jersey, Michigan, Ohio and northern California.
Roving bands of Western Electric pickets yesterday intensified their nation-wide "hit and run" picking at company offices and buildings. The 300,000 union members employed by the Bell system were ordered to observe the picket lines wherever they were set up.
The picketing was to be "intensified out on specific plans, were revealed."
KU Fails To Record Tremor
Telephone company officials said long distance calls and press, television, and radio wires would be handled by supervisory employees.
Denver—U.(P)P—The Regis college seismograph recorded the earthquake that hit a five-state area of the Midwest and Southwest today as of seven intensity—enough to do serious damage.
The Rev. Joseph Downey, the Regis seismologist, said the quake was recorded beginning at 10:31 a.m. (CST) and lasted for a half hour, including echoes from the interior of the earth. He placed its epicenter at 500 miles southeast of Denver, more east than south.
The University of Kansas seismograph was not in operation this morning at the time of the earth's motion, the time of recording paper for the machine.
William Lemesany, first year law, was sitting in class leaning back in his chair which was balanced on on two legs. When the slight shake was over, Lemesany and the chair were on the floor, wondering just what had happened.
Election Results At Kansan Office
But the quake was recorded here unofficially at least.
Students interested in election results may call the Daily Kansan any time after 8 p.m. today (Wednesday) for a report on the progress of the election. The Daily Kansan telephone number is KU-
Ballots from the election will be counted in 210 Strong hall. Candidates may help with the counting if they wish.
Officers Here For ROTC Inspection
Col. R. W. Leggett, from tenth Air Force headquarters will conduct the annual inspection of the Air Force ROTC unit at the University Thursday and Friday.
On Thursday, Colonel Leggett will inspect the classes, confer with the staff officers of the unit and be the inspecting officer at a combined retreat of the Air Force cadets and the Air Force band.
The retreat will be from 4 to b p.m. on the drill field south of the campus. On the reviewing stand with Colonel Leggett will be Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science at KU, Lt. Col. John M. Cremin, also from tenth Air Force headquarters and Maj. John S. Foster from the University of Detroit.
On Friday the reviewing officers will continue their inspection of the training facilities at the unit and will confer with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. They also are expected to confer with the heads of the other ROTC units, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, and Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science.
A Cappella Choir To Sing Tonight
The program is:
The A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will appear in its only home concert of the year at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Part I Renaissance—"Tu es Petrus" (Palestrina); "Ave Maria" (Palestrina); and "O Magnum Mysterin" (Vittoria).
Part II "Russian—I 'Believe in One God" (Tschakovsky); "Bless Lord" (Ipolloitoff-Yavanoff); and "Praise the Lord from Heaven" (Krapainoiko).
Part IV Folk Songs and Spirituals —"Lonesome Valley" (arranged by George Lynn; soprano solo by Gretta Reetz; "Deep River" (arranged by Roy Ringwald); and "Comin' on Chariot Wheels" (arranged by J. DeForest Cline); contralto solo by Harriet King.
Part III Contemporary—"O Vos Omnes" (Vaughan-Williams); contralto solo by Joyce Ristine; "A Clear Midnight" (Healy Willan); and "Three Czeck Madrigals" (B. Martinu); "The Dove's Message" "The Fickle Sweetheart," and "The Witch."
The members of the choir are students from the Schools of Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Education, Business, and Pharmacy.
There is no admission charge to the concert.
Orchestra To Play Here
The Wyandotte high school orchestra will play a special invitational program at 3 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. The program will be open to the public without admission charge.
The Wyandotte High school orchestra of 90 pieces is directed by R. A. Samuelson, head of the instrumental music department of the school.
Each year the School of Fine Arts invites an outstanding high school orchestra to appear on the campus in recognition of superior work done in the orchestal field. Last year the Pratt High school orchestra came.
The program will include March from "Tannhauser" (Wagner); the first movement of "Symphony in B Minor" (Schubert); Overture to "Marriage of Figaro" (Mozart); "Phaon," miniature symphonic poem (Johnson); trumpet solo of "Scherzo" (Goldman); "Tribute to Romberg" arranged by Schwartz; "Czardas" (Monti), and "Hungarian Dance No. 5" (Brahms).
Taft Hands Eisenhower Severe Setback In Illinois GOP Presidential Primary
Chicago—(U.P.)—Sen. Robert A. Taft, achieving his most impressive victory in the Illinois Republican presidential primary, today handed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower his most severe setback.
The Ohio senator held a lead of almost seven to one over Harold E. Stassen on the GOP ballot with more than two-thirds of the precincts counted. General Eisenhower, a write-in candidate, trailed Mr Stassen.
Adalai Stevenson of Illinois lagging far behind.
Senator Taft captured 48 of the 50 delegates up for election, and seemed assured of getting 10 more who are to be chosen at large by the state Republican convention.
The Illinois victory boosted to 179 the total number of delegates garnered by Mr. Taft so far, and virtually assured that he will have more than 200 by the end of the month. A bare majority of 603 is enough to nominate a GOP presidential candidate.
General Eisenhower's total on the basis of primaries and state conventions held thus far is 71.
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, who had no opposition on the Democratic presidential ballot, won easily, with a write-in effort for Gov.
Returns from 7,830 of the state's 9,611 precincts gave Senator Taft 711,173 votes to Mr. Stassen's 121,060. General Eisenhower had 108,302 write-in votes from 7,682 precincts. Senator Kefauver had 393,387 votes from 7,184 precincts compared with Governor Stevenson's 52,675 from 6,310 precincts.
Biologist To Speak At Banquet Today
Dr. Harley Van Cleave, retired head of the University of Illinois zoology department, will speak at the Phi Sigma banquet at 7 p.m. today in the Community building.
At 4 p.m. today he will speak at a seminar of the KU zoology department in 101 Snow hall.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 9, 1952
Editorials
Student Elections Are Important Events
Today an election is being held on our campus. In it are being selected the officers who will lead our student government next year.
Many students are inclined to dismiss this election as being without meaning. They claim that once they are elected the class and ASC officers are powerless. They say that the campus would be just as well off with fooling around with this nonsense.
These persons are forgetting that there are many places to learn outside the classroom. The habits which a student learns here are the ones which he is most likely to follow after he leaves. If he learns to participate actively in campus affairs he probably will continue to do so in public affairs later. But if he tells himself that there is little good that he can do, then that too is likely to be his attitude in life.
Furthermore, the skills in working with others, in developing ideas, in stimulating interest, and so forth are ones which will be important to all later. The easiest place for a University student to learn them is while he is still in school. Here he can be with others who also are just beginners.
In the election today the campus has the choice between the candidates of two parties. Top-notch students have been nominated for most of the positions. For the sake of fairness, it is essential that we each ask ourselves which of the candidates we believe will do the better job.
The platforms of each party have been published. Posters have been placed around the campus calling for the support of the individual candidates. These should help anyone who as yet has not made up his mind as to which group or person he wants to support.
There is still time to vote today. If you have not yet done so, stop long enough to consider which candidate best will serve you and your University. Then get out and vote!
Letters:
Desires Position Be Made Clear
Joe Taylor.
Dear Editor:
I'm not certain that the quote in Monday's Kansan made clear my stand on Logan's ruling concerning the Pach primary. I did not intend to be placed in the negative—Logan's ruling was legal and was his only recourse in view of Pach's disregard of the law.
However, I do uphold the decision of the elections committee as a just and proper compromise. My only desire was to see the responsibility for Pach's defiance of student government placed in the proper place—squarely on the shoulders of the Pach leaders—and Howell's apology accomplished that. I am glad that the Pach candidates are on the ballot.
Will Adams
Graduate student
Daily Kansan Error Causes Red Face
On the front page of Thursday's UDK appeared an error which not only grossly misrepresented the outcome of the primary elections but also flagrantly violated what should be the first rule of Journalism—get the truths or facts—depending upon where you live. We refer to the statements that in the two primaries Frank Norris and Don Dirks lost by 1100 and 400 votes respectively.
Dear Editor:
We were under the impression that the April Fool edition came out earlier this week. The total votes cast were only 1010 for Pach and 378 for Facts. In other words, by your statements, Norris's opponent got $108.9\%$ of the total votes cast in the Pach election, while Dirks' opponent scored with $105.8\%$ of the total votes cast in the Facts election. Stop us if we're wrong, but there seems to be a discrepancy.
In all seriousness, we believe that a retraction is in order in view of the fact that both elections were considerably closer than the UDK reported. Norris lost by only 82
Rock Chalk Cairn Being Reconstructed
votes, and Dirks by a scant 28.
Phil Hahn
College Sophomore
Larry O'Brien
College Sophomore
The Rock Chalk cairn is being rebuilt for the traditional outdoor meetings of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, on the hill between the Memorial campanile and Memorial stadium. The Cairn was moved to permit construction and landscaping of the campanile.
(Editor's Note: The error mentioned has already brought a red face to the copywriter who checked the story. The story was written correctly but was changed when it reached the desk. A story giving the correct information was carried on Friday which it is hoped cleared the situation.)
The original Cairn was dedicated on May 7,1926 and contained some original stone from the old North College hall, the first building at the University.
Keith Lawton, business manager, said some of the original stone is being used in the new cairn. He said that the flagpole that now stands at the base of the stadium will be moved to the center of the cairn.
Mr. Lawton estimated that the cairn will be completed May 1.
Comments . . .
PUBLIC SERVICE . .
Methods of cheating used by college students are often very ingenuious, says the Silver and Gold, University of Colorado. "In fact, they usually take more thought and preparation than studying for the test would require."
The paper, in obvious irritation, lists some of the more unusual cheating angles: Students can write vital information on their white bucks or on their shirt cuffs. "Some have been known to write it on their bare hands," says the Silver and Gold.
Continuing, one can hide information inside his watch crystal or in the top of his socks. "Students with smart friends can sometimes persuade them to take an examination for them."
The Silver and Gold hastens to add, 'We don't recommend the use of any of these methods. The only reason we know about them is because someone got caught using them at some school.'
COOK/
No Tires
Watch For It the CAR WITHOUT TIRES
Here it is positive proof that U.S. ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES uphold the promise of:
1. A blowout proof tube.
See these tubes put through the real test by driving on them without the support of tires. You'll soon realize that with the U.S. ROYAL NYLON TUBES you can be confident of safety, long life, and economy in your tires.
2. A tube that outlives your tires.
On Display at
Rapid Transit Service
1000 Mass.
Phone 1300
Short Ones
Remember the final Associated Press poll that ranked Kansas eighth?
Sign in the window of a Lawrence stationery store says: We Do Printin.
A June graduate and President Truman will have something in common. They'll both be looking for a job.
The telegraph strike caught some students short on spending money last week.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawen). Published in London, Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, atLawen, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
POGO and his friends
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Sanitation Meet Set For April 18
The second annual conference on sanitary engineering conducted by the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held Friday, April 18, Dean T. DeWitt Carr said today.
About 100 Kansas water works officials, city and county engineers and city officials are expected to attend the meetings which will be held in Lindley.
Three city engineers will tell of sewer problems created by rapid municipal growth. They are L. K. White, Wichita; W. E. Briscoe, Topeka; and H. F. Harper, Salina.
Instructors will be John R. Baylis, engineer of water purification in Chicago; Hayse H. Black, senior sanitary engineer, U.S. public health service, Cincinnati; and A. B. Middledon, Philadelphia.
Other speakers will be R. E Lawrence, Black and Veach consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo.; Lester T. Hagadorn, Wilson and company consulting engineers, Salina; Russell Huff, USPHS, Kansas City, Mo., and L. J. Williams, Home Finance agency, Kansas City, Mo.
Industrial wastes control, water works design and operation and sewer system expansion will be the conference topics.
Two Italian paintings in oil have recently been acquired by the Museum of Art.
Art Museum Gets 2 Italian Paintings
Page
"Male Portrait" by Jacopo Tintoretto is estimated by Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum, as having been painted between 1545 and 1551. Dr.Maxon said the painting, next to the recently acquired work by Tilman Riemenschneider, is the most important object of art in the possession of the University.
The painting shows a bearded man dressed in deep crimson velvet with an overcape of brocade in olive green with scarlet accents.
The other picture, a landscape view of Verona or Padua, is from the circle of Bernardo Bellotto and was painted in the middle of the 18th century. It presents a typical example of Venetian landscape or "veduta" painting of the time, Dr. Maxon said.
Going Home!
Whether by RAILROAD OR BUS
University Daily Kansan
CITY BUS SERVICE Will get you to the station where you need to go.
Wednesday, April 9, 1952
RAPID TRANSIT
Your City Bus Service
Phone 388
Freshman Becomes Cover Girl For Ford Farming Magazine
A picture of Sue Moyer, college freshman, appears on the cover of the spring issue of Ford Farming magazine, in addition to a two-page illustrated article.
Miss Moyer is a national winner in 4-H Community Relations. The article concerns Miss Moyer's experiences during her five years as a member of the 4-H organization at her home in Hamlin.
She was chosen as a sectional winner for consistently good work in 4-H Community Relations last year. Her reward was a trip to Chicago for the November, 1951 National 4-H Congress.
Miss Moyer was announced national winner in Community Relations while in Chicago. She was awarded a $300 scholarship and was selected to be toastmistress at a luncheon for the entire 4-H delegation.
It was here that one of the members of the Dearborn Motors corporation, who gave the luncheon, decided it would be a good idea to have an article about Miss Moyer in the Ford Farming magazine, which
is published by the Dearborn corporation.
In December they sent a photographer from the corporation to take pictures. Miss Moyer said they also cared for her hair, concerning her career in 4-H work.
"I used the material for an English term paper, too." Miss Moyer said, "because it took quite a bit of time to get all of the information they wanted together and I didn't want to waste time."
During the five years that Miss Moyer was active in 4-H she gave more than 70 promotional talks, participated in 4-H activities at fairs and did leadership work.
Queen Pictures Available
Neal Anderson, business junior, announced today that queen candidates for the recent Tony Pastor dance should pick up their photographs immediately at the Alumni office, 226 Strong.
Duncan
Willow Pattern
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Jewelry
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Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
Barbara Mencher
Brooklyn College
wonder if my answers right
Each time I take a test.
No guesswork, though, for cigarettes-
For Luckies taste the best!
Barbara Mencher
Brooklyn College
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOURTED
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I wonder if my answer's right
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No guesswork, though, for cigarettes-
For Luckies taste the best!
Barbara Mencher
Brooklyn College
In a cigarette, taste
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and Luckies taste better!
The difference between "just smoking" and
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 9, 1952
Baseballers, Golfers, Tennis Team Split Spring Sport Opening Games
Jayhawker Nine Wins From Rockhurst,13-4
Kansas won its home baseball opener Tuesday afternoon defeating Rockhurst college, 13 to 4, on the Varsity diamond with KU bunching 11 of its runs in two big innings.
Hub Ulrich's club jumped into a 4 to 0 lead in the fourth inning as long leftfield two-run homers by left fielder Bill Enoch and second baseman John Perry provided the scoring.
The Jayhawkers added two more runs in the sixth on a walk and singles by Enoch and center fielder, Bug Laughlin.
Three costly Rockhurst errors in the eighth allowed Kansas to push across seven unearned tallies.
Rockhurst's four runs were off big Carl Sandefur—three earned—in the seventh inning. With the bases loaded, catcher Jack Reichmeier hit a grandslam homer.
John Brose, sophomore lefthand, hurled no-hit shutout ball for the first five innings in gaining the victory in his first collegiate start.
The box score:
ROCKETS
AB R H PO A E
Donahue, lf 2 0 1 0 2 0 1
Connelly, I-f p 3 0 1 0 1 1 1
J. Williams, 3b 5 0 1 0 1 1
B. Williams, 2b 4 1 0 1 1 1
Biser, 1b 2 1 0 1 4 1 1
Flaherty, rf 4 1 0 1 0 1 0
Reichmeier, c 4 1 0 8 1 0
P hunner, ss 2 0 1 2 1 3 1
Meara p 2 0 1 0 1 0 1
Gangel, f 2 0 0 1 0 1 0
Totals ... 34 4 5 24 9 7
KANASAR (49)
AB B H PO A E
Wolf, ss 4 1 1 2 1
Tullman, 3b 5 1 1 0
Trollmoid, 1b 3 1 0 5
Voss, b 2 1 1 1 0
Hicks, r 4 2 1 0 0
Jiff, f 4 2 1 0 0
Laughlin, f 5 2 2 1 0
Perry, 2b 4 1 1 5 2
Jones, c 4 1 0 10 1
Blow, p 4 1 0 10 2
Sanctetor, p 1 0 0 1 0
Stonecrest, p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 13 9 27 8 4
Rockhour 13 13 9 27 8 4
Knucklehead 000 002 075 13 000 002 075 13
RBJ: Enoch 2. Perry 3, Laughin,
Reichmeier 4. Wolf, Pulliam, Yoss 2.
SH: Laughin. SH: Laughin. DF: Jones to Perry, Van Thunarlet to B. Williams to Biser, Reichmeier to Biser B. Williams
So: Meara 1, Connelly 1, Brose 5, Sandefur 2, Stonevent 2, HO: Meara 5 and 4 in 2, Stonevent 7 in 3, Brose 0 and 1 in 5, Sundefur 4 and 4 in 2, Stonevent 1 and 0 in 2. So: Meara 1, Connelly 1, Brose 5, Winner: Brose (1-0), Looser Meara (0-1). U: Edwards and Michael's. Time: 2:10.
Dodgers Hopeful For Clem Labine
Baltimore, Md.—(U.P.)—The disappearance of Clem Labine's sore arm had the Brooklyn Dodgers brimming with hope today that they have at last found the man to replace 20-game winner Don Newcombe.
The Dodgers got a brief look at Pvt. Newcombe of the U. S. Army when he paid them a brief visit at Richmond, Va., yesterday. But they got a longer and more cheerful look at the crew-cutted Labine, who pitched a full nine innings and whipped the Boston Braves, 4-1, on eight hits.
Shreveport La. - (U.P.) - Bullet Bobby Feller appears in top condition for the opening of his 14th major-league season.
The Cleveland Indians' star gave his mates plenty to cheer about yesterday as he worked seven innings in the 5 to 0 victory over the New York Giants at Houston. He allowed no runs and only five hits, striking out five batters and walking none. George Zuverink completed the whitewash.
Wichita, Kan.—(U.P.)-The Chicago Cubs continue to be the most amazing club in spring training, topping the Grapefruit league with 20 victories and only eight losses.
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Linkmen Defeat Washburn In First Match
Kansas golfers nearly blanked Washburn in the Jayhawks' opening match at the Lawrence Country club yesterday, $17\frac{1}{2}$ to $\frac{1}{2}$. Kansas Ham Lynch was medalist with a 74 for the 18-hole match.
Bob Lacy of Kansas defeated Washburn's Bill Barter, 1½ to 1/2. Lynch scored a 3-0 victory over Bill Kasnicka.
Laey and Lynch teamed for a 3-0 decision from Barter and Kasnicka in the first foursome, giving Kansas a total of $8\frac{1}{2}$ points to Washburn's $\frac{1}{2}$.
Bob Dare and Harlan Hise of KU scored duplicate 3-0 victories over Bud Roberts and Bob Willis of Washburn.
The Jayhawkers will play a return match with Washburn at the Topeka Country club at 1 p.m. Friday.
Dare and Hise blanked Roberts and Willis, 3-0, in the second four-some.
The finals of the Intramural Swimming meet will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson gym.
Swim Finals Set Tonight
The meet will consist of the 60 yard breast stroke, 100 yard free style, 100 yard backstroke, 40 yard free style, 60 yard individual medley, 160 yard free style relay, 120 yard medley relay, and a diving contest.
A preliminary round to determine finalists in the first five events was held Tuesday night in Robinson. The remaining three events will be held for the first time.
Iowa Swatters Thump Kansas 6-1 In Opener
Scoring in the individual events is six points for first place, four for second, three for third, and two for fourth. Scoring in the relay events is eight points for first place, six for second, four for third, and two for fourth.
Phi Gamma Delta is leading in the meet with 11 points earned in the preliminary contests. Other team scores are Phi Kappa Psi, nine points; Sigma Chi, seven; Kappa sigma, six; Phi Delta Theta, three; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu, one.
Charles Crawford scored Kansas' lone victory Tuesday as the Jayhawkers bowed to the Iowa Hawkeyes, 1-6, in the opening tennis match of the season.
Crawford, Kansas No. 1 player, set Bob Richards down in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, but from then on the Kansans had tough sledding.
Three of the matches went to three sets as the Jayhawkers could not settle down in the windy weather.
"Any of the three matches could have gone our way," Jayhawker Coach Dick Mechem said. "If those three games had gone to Kansas, it would have been our day instead of the Iowa's'. But we didn't seem to have that last burst that it needed," he added.
Kansas lost four singles matches and the two doubles matches. Both doubles went to three sets.
United States Naval Olympic Team Entry Tops List Of Eight For 27th Kansas Relays
William Miller of the United States Naval Olympic squad led the list of early entries today for the Kansas Relays, April 18 and 19.
Miller, strong in the javelin-throw,
has entered the decathlon, which
will run both days of the Jayhawk-
er Games.
Miller holds the intercollegiate record for the javelin on a heave of 237 feet, 10 inches, posted in the
California Relays last season.
A trio of other Navy Olympians and four athletes from the Universitiesof Michigan and Minnesota raised the number of entries to eight, Relays Director M. E. Easton said.
James Frank Brown and Ronald Haynes of the Navy squad will enter the competition in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Haynes won the 5,000-
meter run at the Texas Relays in Austin last weekend. Norm Bitner, KU distance man, was second.
The other Navy performer, Cyrus
compete in the 400-
meter hurdles.
George Lynch of Michigan and William Torp and Dennis Hanson of Minnesota also will be in the running of the 3,000-meter chase. Jack Rose, whose best leap to date is 45-feet, will take part in the hop.
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Wednesday, April 9, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
West Squad Roster Average Nearly 6-Feet, 4-Inches
Dr. Phog Allen, coach of the West in the East-West Shrine game in Kansas City, Saturday, will have a team roster averaging nearly 6 feet, 4 inches. Tallest, of course, will be All-American Clyde Lovellette of Kansas.
Coach Hank Iba of the East, will have to be satisfied with a 6-foot, 3-inch average for his players.
The West
Roster for Shrine Cage Game Saturday
George McLeod, T.C.U. ... 6-4 170
Glemm Smith, Utah U... 6-4 175
Joe Dugn, La. State ... 6-2 180
Edwin Miller, Syracuse U. ... 6-2 180
Don Meinke, Dayton U. ... 6-7 205
John Dilling, Holy Cross ... 6-5 185
Don Johnson, Okla, A&M ... 6-2 180
Ray Steiner, St. Louis ... 5-10 160
Tom Katsimalis, E. Ill. ... 6-2 190
Pete Darecy, Okla, A&M ... 6-9 200
Robert Watson, Kentucky 5-10 155
Ron MacGilvray, St. John's 5-1 150
Alumni Meetinas Scheduled
Ht. Wt.
ag, Wyoming U...6-4 180
Auchanan, Neb. U...6 180
Ramstead, Stanford U...6-3 190
Stauffer, Missouri U...6-4 210
Hougland, Kansas U...6-4 182
Kenney, Kansas U...6-2 185
te, K.U...6-9 240
Mignam Young U...6-3 205
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Do to Sell Your Ventilators
Don't Spend Your Vacation Like This
Spring vacation is an ideal time for you house motters and house managers to have your rugs and furniture cleaned. We have the latest cleaning equipment, and we know how to use it to make your rugs and furniture look like new. Call us today. We'll pick up your cleaning and have it ready before the students return.
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Reds Rout Blues, 44-12 In Intrasquad Scrimmage
With Coach J. V. Sikos "find," GI Reich, throwing and a converted T-back-to-end, Jerry Bogue, doing most of the receiving, the Jayhawker Reds swamped the Blues, 44-12, in an intrasquad game yesterday.
An ex-Army footballer, Reich was hitting Bogue all afternoon with an uncanny amount of precision. Bogue looked sharp in his new end job, rarely muffing any tosses Reich flinched his way.
Reich was finding receivers all over the field, but Bogue was the principal target. Twice Gil fired to victory in the end zone for touchdowns.
At the start of the second half,
John Konek of the Blues bulled his
The Reich-Rogue combination brought the Reds their first score of the game and the only touchdown in the first half. It came on a 50 yard pass.
When Arch Unruh, Blues quarterback fumbled the ball behind his goal and recovered it, the Reds picked up two more points to lead 8-0 at the half.
Before the Blues could score again, the Reds had stretched their lead to 32-6. Rex Sullivan recovered Konek's fumble on the Blue 20 and on the first play from scrimmage, Murphy skirted right end to bring the score to 14-6. It mounted to 20-6 as Reich flipped twice to Don Bracelin, the last pass for 11 yards and the score.
way over from the 3 to bring the count to 8-6.
The last score of the game came on another Reich-to-Bog e. pass covering 30 yards. Bogue, transplanted quarterback, was covered but outmaneuvered his opponents to inflict a few points. An earlier Reich-to-Bogue pass, again for 30 yards, had set up the Touchdown flip.
cepted another of Unruh's passes in the semi-flat and scampered 75 yards to paydirt. He got good downfield blocking, particularly by Art Ragon.
Marvin Kinnett of the Reds intercepted a Jack Rodger's pass in the flat and raced 40 yards to pay dirt to raise the score to 26-6. After Roberts of the Reds intercepted an Unruh aerial and then dropped it, Ron Sams of the Reds scooped it up and went 20 yards for the tally.
With the score 32-6, the Blues paced by Unrush, Mayer, and Konek, picked up their second and last touchdown. Unrush to Mayer passes and Konek's running moved the ball to the Red four from where Unrush ran it over, after running wide to the right and faking a pass.
Sams made it 38-6 as he inter-
When the game ended, the Reds were on the Blue 17, threatening again.
Head Coach Sikes praised the work of Bogue, Konek, Brandeberry, and Reich.
The Jayhawkers are due to work out today and Friday and then two days after Easter vacation.
On the injured list are George Mrkonic and Jerry Robertson with ankle trouble, Bill Karras with a bad leg, and Paul Leoni with a cold that has him hospitalized.
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Rains Mar StudentUnion
Four large holes in the roof of the Student Union proved disastrous during the recent rains.
Workmen building an addition to the south side of the building found it necessary to cut four holes about four feet wide and 15 feet long in the Union's roof to attach steel beams to the building.
The cutting of the holes was timed to agree with a long range government weather forecast received by the builders every two months. Consequently the two holes were cut in the roof just before the wettest period here in several weeks.
Wednesday, April 9, 1952
L. E. Wooley, director of the Student Union, said the water has been turned off in the hallroom into the Union lounge and on down into the cafeteria.
Mr. Wooley said the damage consisted of ruined plaster on the ceilings of the rooms through which the water came.
"We used every container and can we could get our hands on but we still didn't get it all," he said.
the television set, furniture and rug in the lounge have been moved because of the water "but they will drv out." he said.
Mr. Wooley said the holes would not be covered until the work has been completed.
7 Faculty Members Attend Conference
Seven faculty members attended the Conference for Teachers of Social Science in Kansas City recently.
The two-day conference was sponsored by the University of Missouri and the Carnegie foundation. The hotel where members discussed better methods of teaching social science.
Sorority Presidents To Meet
Those who attended from the University were Rhoten Smith and Kenneth Beasley, instructors of political science; Raymond Carmon, consultant in the bureau of government research; Marvin Meade, research assistant in the bureau of government research; George Anderson, professor of history; Nino LoBello, instructor of sociology; and Edgar Sherbenou, assistant in the department of human relations.
Martha Peterson, dean of women, will talk informally with sorority students on Wednesday. They will meet at her house to discuss sorority problems.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
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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Horsemeat May 'Ruin' Greeks
Tuscon, Ariz.—(U.F.)—Two University of Arizona fraternities that are balancing their budgets by serving horsemeat dinners expressed fears today that the news would "ruin us with the girls."
The presidents of the two fraternities admitted that horsemeat was being served to members at "several meals" each week, but they asked reporters not to print the names of the organizations because campus coeds might not care for the idea.
Research Bureau Member
To Survey City Finances
Howard Hallman, research assistant in the bureau of government research, will go to Junction City Friday to begin a survey on citizens' reactions on city annual financial reports.
This is the beginning of a field survey to be made by the bureau in concerning the effectiveness of the reporting of finances at the city level.
Peterson Is Wichita Speaker
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, spoke in Wichita Monday to the Wichita Panhellenic association on "Rushing Rules." She also visited North and East High schools before returning to Lawrence Tuesday.
Just to make sure that girls who come to dinner will dig in without hesitation, the fraternity presidents said, ham is served when ladies are present.
A health official emphasized that the meat was fresh and inspected, but said he wondered if students knew what they were eating.
The fraternity presidents said members were notified about a week in advance that a horsemeat dinner was coming up "so they can make other plans if they want to."
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
Pvt. Rodger H. Johnson is a loyal KU fan even if he is far away in Lawrence, Mass. In a recent card to the Daily Kansan he asked for the extra edition that was put out after the NCAA victory.
Fan Writes Kansan For NCAA Edition
Private Johnson, who attended the University in 1951-52 said, "I'm keeping a scrap book of this year's KU team and would like to have a copy of that extra to make it more complete. On to Helsinki!"
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Ch. E's at Du Pont
Plant development work is solid background
The work of production supervisors at Du Pont, as discussed here last month, is aimed at getting better results from existing processes and equipment.
In contrast, the job of plant development groups is to find ways to improve methods and products, and advise management when changes should be made for economic or technical reasons. Chemical engineers in this work are responsible for lowering process costs, adapting the product to new uses and improving product quality to obtain a larger share of the existing market.
These duties provide an understanding of the fundamental aspects of the business, as well as a broad view of Company operations. The training and experience a man gains as a member of a plant development group—often a first assignment at DuPont—is an excellent background for any field he may move into later.
Conducting a development study usually involves obtaining data from
laboratory, semi-works and plant-scale experiments, estimating profits and investments, and consulting with sales, research and production personnel, also with auxiliary departments such as Engineering, Chemical and Purchasing, and with outside authorities.
10
Here are typical problems solved by plant development groups:
John Purdom, B.S.Ch.E., Ohio State '49, and Kenneth Kehr, B.S.M.E., North Carolina State '50, discuss diagram of a process for improved recovery of a nylon intermediate.
1. Prompted by obsolescence and wearing of equipment, experimental studies and economic comparisons were made on the entire process of isolating dyes. Methods in use called for crystallization, filter pressing and tray drying. It was found that a rotary vacuum filter with a continuous rotary steam tube dryer, air conveyor and a dust collection system reduced costs about $50,000 a year.
2. Production of sodium silicate was to be increased substantially, but the tank-type furnace at the heart of the process proved a bottleneck. The furnace design, including exit and
PARKLAND COUNTY CITY OF PARKLAND
Thurman W. Kaiser (at right), B.S.C.H.E., Purdue '50, supervies tests of improved process for making neoprene intermediates.
FOURTH OF A SERIES
FEDERAL LINES INC.
Reid Eernhardt, B.S.M.E., Cornell '44, M.M.S.E., Carngiee '48, and René M. LeClare, M.S.Ch.E., M.I.T., 51, check installation of improvements in plant equipment.
entry ports, was improved, and its capacity enlarged at a small fraction of the cost of a new furnace.
With the rapid growth of technological improvements all over the world and increasing competition, plant development work assumes greater and greater status. The Ch.E. entering such a group at Du Pont finds a wealth of opportunity for his skill and ingenuity.
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Classified Advertising
Merms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the undersigned. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism blog, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
One Three Five
day days five
5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
BUSINESS SERVICE
YIPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mrs Hall, Mrs Mael,
60 West 6th. Phone 1349W.
LET US GIVE you a lending hand! Rent typewriter and improve your grades. Work on month or $1.00 per week. Student. Union Book Store, room 24. Frank Strong.
Page 7
YPING: Theses, application letters,
erm papers, miscellaneous. Accurate
work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209
Ohio. Phone 1601. tf
YPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stenol cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 9252. W19. Tenn. tf
AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet aid, their needs are our business. Our staff has all the equipment, frm, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and lift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. u
CAL ESTATE litttings wanted. Sold.
Wilson, J. Van
Dimen, 3110R.
YPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal type-vitter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 diana or call Mrs. Bliessner. 3011r. T
YPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
compt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
unley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
land.
RYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
inner, sandwiches, chill, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from t
m. until midnight.
XPERIENCED TYPEIST: Term papers book, these, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Roos, 838 La. Apt. 4. Airports. Ph. 753J.
AUDIO AND TV repair service on all karts. Largest stock of finest quality arts. We have the finest test equipment and efficient service. Bowman Radio and television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont tee pickup and delivery. tt
UUDY's late tonight? Refresh your if you wilt. fountain beverages and sand-dices—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 041-1199 Mass. tt
RYSTAL CAFE serves noice steaks, wadies, malts, home-made pies and bread. Space for customers r-conditioned. On arrival 8 a.m., till midnight. Crystal Café. 690 Vt.
FOR SALE
41 PLYMOUTH convertible, radio and
cater, white-wall tires. Looks sharp,
lives good. Call 3744M after 6 p.m.
for pointment. 10
ILSON Southern-Cross tennis racket
improved new. Light weight, gut string.
need to sell. Call Fred McCook
all, number 4, phone 3705. 10
DIAMOND ring very fine stone in soil-
1000 $300. Terms: Write Box 10.
Daily Kansan.
1950 FORD, radio and heater and overdry.
Extra nice. One owner car. C14
Bright red. Like new condition.
WHITE PICKET fence about 40 feet long, ideal for baby's play pin. Steel posts included. Phone 2834R or ask at 27C, Sunsidy.
IT'S SPRING! Time to give yourself a lift! Use a College Outline Series handbook to get organized with your courses. See them at your Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong. 10
ANYTHING - you have to sell will reach over 5,000 potential buyers in these markets. Call KU 376 and ask about this week's SPECIAL RATES.
WE HAVE THEM! Yellow second sheet pads, 140 sheet count. Still only 25c at the Student Union Book Store, room 24. Frank Strong. 10
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All Motorola portable radios and automatic clearer radio reduced to clear. Student accounts welcome. B. P. Gerrich, rich.
5-1
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
MISCELLANEOUS
MALL WHITE glass case containing glasses and two locker keys. If found please return to Dolores Hawkins 1332 Louisiana. Phone 3735. Respond. 10
LOST
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
tions, discounted meals, American Express, land tours, Cundra and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Marnett for information and reservations. Bank for information and reservations. 8th Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
ARMY-TYPE SIREN during rally for KU team. Please notify Daily Kansan office.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or personal trips. Mrs. Lols Odafter, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf**
If you're going to hit the road this Easter vacation take a camera and plenty of color film along and record all the interesting things you see. Come in and browse around.
I NEED A LOCAL RESIDENT to handle my smart line of costume jewelry in Miami, FL. I will send Samples sent for inspection. Didi Niles, 5645 SW 80th St., Miami, Florida. 10
WANTED: Daily ride to and from Topeka.
Call (Topeka) 2-1070. 10
WANTED
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THREE ROOM nicely furnished apartment for rent. Will be available June 1 to couple or two boys. 839 Mississippi Phone 1832. 10
FOR RENT
AIR TICKETS
Epping, N.H.- (U.P.) -Three New Hampshire governors -William Plumer, Benjamin F. Prescott and David L. Morrill- came from this tiny community nestled in the valley of the Lamprey river.
KENE.
Going On a Trip This Vacation?
Mother of Three Governors
MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF
University Daily Kaansan
Wednesday, April 9, 1952
Summer Trip To Helsinki Cost Ranges From $1000-$1200
That is the conservative estimate voiced by travel agency officials who are beginning to receive inquiries from persons eager to see the Jayhawkers in action against worldwide competition.
Following the team to Helsinki this summer will prove expensive for Jayhawk fans. Even the traveler who cuts corners should have at least $1,000 to $1,200 before starting out on a two-week air trip to the Olympic games.
Before the Jayhawkers won the trip to Finland by defeating LaSalle university in the semi-final round of the Olympic playoffs in New York, one Kansas City agency had six definite commitments. Now a group of 30 to 40 Lawrence fans are angling for a tour.
The round trip air coach fare from New York to Helsinki is $666, the agencies report. That fare is standard among the air lines serving both terminals. On air coach or tourist planes baggage allowance is reduced from the 60 pounds allotments to 45 pounds for passengers. Passenger loads are increased from 35 to 59 persons, and no meals are included.
First-class travel by air will cost the traveler $891, a fare that includes meals and spacious accommodations aloft.
Steamship fares vary considerably, agencies noted, depending upon the type of ship and whether the traveler chooses to go first class or not. Round trip fares range from $390 to $470, tourist, and from $580 to $700, first class. All meals during passage are included.
The round-trip fare from Kansas City to New York by air is $151.34. A group could possibly save money chartering a non-scheduled air liner
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round trip is $120.18. To that should be added from $30 to $65 for a Pullman ticket or private room.
The Olympic games begin July 19 and continue August 3. The basketball series will be held July 25 to August 2.
Once in Helsinki visitors probably will be forced to accept almost anything in the way of living accommodations because of the expected crowded conditions.
There are less than 500 hotel rooms in Helsinki, according to one agency spokesman. These will be turned over chiefly to athletes and game officials.
Three solutions to the housing problem are possible. It is understood many private homes will be opened to visitors. Temporary buildings for housing reportedly will be erected, and several public buildings will become dormitories during the games.
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15 Big Stars!
IN THE YEAR'S
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BELLE EBANNE
"IT'S A BIG COUNTRY"
Starting THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS
ETHEL BARRYMORE - GARY COOPER
VAN JOHNSON - GENE KELLY
JANET LEIGH - FREDRIC MARCH
WILLIAM POWELL
S. Z. SANAIL - MARIORIE MAN - GEORGE MURPHY
KEEF BRASSELLLE - JAMES WHIIMORE
KEENAN WYNN - NANCY DAVIS - LEWIS STONE
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7-9 p.m.
Features: 3:08-7:8-3:48-9:43
ADDED COLOR CARTOON SPORT - NEWS
LAST TIMES TONITE "THE BATTLE FOR APACHE PASS"
—SOON—
Granada
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"Singin' In The Rain"
"QUO VADIS"
Sigma Delta Chi Elects New Officers
Donald Moser, journalism junior is the new president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Other officers in the journalism school are Robert Stewart, vice president, junior; Charles Burch officer; Gerald Renner, treasurer, senior.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, was re-elected adviser o the group.
Ronald Kull, journalism junior was elected editor of the Sou Owl, campus humor magazine.
Dante's "Divine Comedy" is divided into 94 cantos which are spli into groups of 33, 33 and 34.
Dennison
CREPE PAPER CREPE PAPER STREAMERS "Part of the Party"
Keeler's
bookstore
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
WED. - THURS.
Box Office Open
Each Evening 6:45
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INNOCENT!
DYNAMITE FROM COAST TO COAST!
Her Beauty Set Men Burning with Fire of Love!
Hunt Stromberg presents HEDY
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FORMERLY:
DISHONORED LADY
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From the Daring Pen
of Ben Ames Williams
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HUNT STROMBERG presents
HEDY
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GEORGE co-starring LOUIS SANDERS-HAYWARD
A Hair Strawbery Production
FOR ADULTS ONLY
Feature Times
"SINS OF MADELEINE"
7:00 - 10:25
"STRANGE WOMAN"
8:29 ONLY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 9, 1952
Photo Journalism Course Is Part Of National Program
Plans for the photo-journalism short course to be held on the campus April 17-19 were announced today.
The course is jointly sponsored by the National Press Photographers association, Encyclopaedia Britannica, the William Allen White School of Journalism, and University extension.
The short course is a nation-wide program designed to broaden the horizons and improve the technical skills of photographers. It provides opportunities to examine and try out latest equipment and a tool to meet in informal sessions with authorities in the field of photography.
During the three-day course, 22 lectures and demonstrations will be given by authorities in the field.
Featured speakers are Merle Armitage, art director of Look and Quick magazines; Joseph Costa, chairman of the board of directors of the National Press Photographers association and chief photographer for King Features syndicate; Louis M. Lyons,
curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism, Harvard university, and Ray Mackland, picture editor of Life magazine.
Photographers from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, and Texas will attend the course.
The course will include studies of lighting, subject posing, technical improvements in cameras, color photography, photographic equipment and dark room techniques.
HAJAS meeting: 7:15 p.m., Military Science 105.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
YWCA dinner meeting; new cabinet training session, Ursula Lewin, speaker; training session, Ursula Lewin, speaker.
Radio Players: meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Studio A, KFKU. Attendance required.
El Alteno se reunira el miercoles en Strong a las siete y media.
Senior Class git committee: 7:30 p.m.
210 Fraser. All seniors welcome.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room.
German sound films: 5 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Thursday, 15 Fraser, "Singing Germany."
"Love for the Harmonica," and "Bavarian Forest."
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides Spring Vacation sign at SUA office or Hostess desk, union. Dr. Harley Van Cleave, speaker; 4 p.m.
ASC Elections Committee: 7 p.m., 210
Strong, Counting ballots.
for student elections tonight. Report at
Hull, chairman ASC elections committee.
AWS coffee: 4 p.m. Women's lounge.
Macy's representative, guest.
THURSDAY
AIA: 7:20 p.m. - 205 New Journalism
AIA: 8:30 p.m. - 209 English
Math alab: 6:30 p.m. - 209 Strong, Donald
Sioux City, Iowa—(U.P.)A warning of a new flood menace was issued for the upper Midwest today where the Missouri, Red and Big Sioux rivers have driven hundreds of persons from their homes and poured over thousands of acres of land.
The weather bureau warned of new flood crests on the Mississippi and its swollen tributaries. The critical period was expected to arrive late this week or early next week.
The Missouri was expected to crest at its Fee Monday at Sioux City, in. At its Fee Tuesday at Sioux City, in.
Heavy snows, ranging up to four inches in depth, today closed roads in Pawlins. Thomas and Logan caused no notice nor loss and caused closing of most schools.
Officials at Mankato, Minn., badly wrecked by 1951 floods, hoped new roads to avoid flooding in the sofa river which was still climbing after it passed the 21 foot mark.
Balfour Bluecrest Diamonds
The snow began about midnight and continued falling all night. The state highway patrol in Kansas said practically all roads were impassable and warned motorists to stay off the highways.
Warning Issued Of Flood Danger
+
YWCA sunrise service and breakfast.
Breakfast at Henley house, 7 a.m., worship at Potter lake, 7.30 a.m. Make reservations at "Y" office by noon tad
Steinberg on Inequalities.
YWCA all membership meeting; 4 p.m.
Installation of officers.
Steinberg d Ingequalies.
Kuku k p. 105, p. 108. Green. Election
of the City of Cologne.
**Deutscher Verein:** Donnerstag 5 p.m.
§ 807 Wörter im Text
Russian Proposal for German Unifier-
ship
411 W.14 Street
Look for color in Balfour Bluecrest Diamonds. All Balfour Bluecrest Diamonds are in the famous blue-white class.
Balfour's
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WAA meeting: 4 p.m., 204 Robinson gym.
Points of Quality COLOR
E53 Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism. Important.
FBLA meeting: 4 p.m. Strong Annex
of officers. All come and
bring bikes.
Phone 307
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 Military Science. Members requested to attend.
Dr. Backus To Address Club
Senior announcements are now on onsite the business office. Deadline date April 25.
Applications for scholarships to Switzerland and Sweden be in the German department, 304 Fraser hall, by Thursday, Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the foreign student committee, said today.
Classes of 1942, 1927, 1912 and 1902 will have their reunions at Commencement, May 31 through June 2.
Information concerning the scholarships may be obtained by contacting Dr. Burzle.
Thursday Application Deadline For Foreign Scholarships
YOUR EYES
Dr. O, P. Backus, assistant professor of history, will speak on "The Russian Proposal for German Unification and Independence" at a German club meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in 502 Fraser.
Help On Your Thesis! Here is a handy list of items Available at your
Student Union Book Store
University of Kansas Research Notebook Bond Paper - All Weights and Grades Second Sheets Carbon Paper Typing Ribbon Scratch Pads Index Cards Typewriters Pencils Pens McBee Keysort Cards
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
图
Student Union Book Store
Room 24 Frank Strong
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A FORM BOOK FOR THESIS WRITING — CAMPBELL
A MANUAL OF STYLE — UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
THESIS WRITING, A GUIDE TO SCHOLARLY WRITING — ALBAUGH
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Thursday, April 10, 1952
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No. 129
Pach Wins Election By Small Margin
I
COLLEGE DAZE IN REHEARSAL—Part of the College Daze chorus rehearses "Coke Date," the opening musical production number of "Strike a Match." The show will be given April 29-30 and May 2-3. Left to right, they are Bob Laughlin, engineering freshman; Mary Lynn Uppdegraft, college sophomore; Bob Dickensheets, engineering freshman; Barbara Logan Blain, college sophomore; Elton Scheideman, college freshman, and Nancy Gilchrist, education sophomore.
—Kansan photo by Emory Williams.
'Strike A Match' Cast Puts In Long Hours
The production staff and cast of "Strike a Match," this year's College Daze production, are working five nights a week to polish up separate parts before final rehearsals.
Sponsored by Student Union activities, the student musical will be presented early 23- and May 2-3. Fees for these Proceeds will go to the Carnegie Museum.
Director Dana Hudkins, educa-
tionally said the show is shipper-
ing up flips.
Final rehearsals will begin April 20 in Fraser theater. Until then the cast and staff are working in Strong hall.
Marjean Sullivan, college sophomore, and Don Jensen, fine arts junior, are choreographers, and Nelson Perkins, college sophomore, is choral director.
The stage crew, led by Kirt Walling, college junior, and Freida Sahm, education senior, have constructed a model of the stage setting. The show's setting is in the Hawk's Nest.
Jay Smith, college junior, has written "Love is Here to Stay," which will be the show's main musical number. The original script
Kay Peters, fine_arts senior, is costume director. Her assistants are Patricia Blanks, education junior; Barbara Zimmferman, and Rosemary Gench, college sophomores and Joanne Groe, education sophomore.
Marjorie Errebo, cast secretary has finished mimeographing copies script for the cast and production staff. She is a college junior.
was written by Bob Longstaff, journalism junior, and revised by Bob Ziesenis, college senior.
Make-up artists will be Joan Ketterman, education junior; Carol Stutz, education freshman; Catharine Challis, education sophomore.
William Childers, college sophomore and Mary Ruth Anglund, fine arts freshman, will have charge of lighting.
Truman Says He Won't Force Settlement In Steel Dispute
Assistant directors are Joyce Laybourn, college sophomore and Bob Ziesenis.
Washington—U.P.P)President Truman said today he will not attempt to force a wage settlement on the seized steel industry while it is bargaining with the CIO steelworkers.
However, the President hedged at a news conference on a question as to whether the government would put into effect the 26-cent-an-hour wage package recommendation made by the wage stabilization board if bargaining should break down.
Mr. Truman also said that he will not accept a draft for renominations, nor does he intend at present to attend the Democratic convention in July.
Some reporters got the impression from the President that he already has Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's resignation as supreme allied commander in Europe, but that the timing of the announcement is up to Eisenhower.
The annual review of the Air Force ROTC has been cancelled because of muddy grounds, it was announced this morning. Col. Lynn Moore said that classes will convene as usual.
Mr. Truman was asked whether the union shop recommendation was within the Wage stabilization board's authority, and he replied that the board did not step out of its preregatives when it made the recommendation.
BULLETIN
Pach-NOW Wins All Class Offices In Student Voting
Pachacamac-NOW made a clean sweep of all 12 class offices in the general election Wednesday.
Charlie Hoag, business junior, held the biggest majority in defeating Lov Kirkpatrick, college junior, 447-196 for senior class president. Pach candidates gained up to two to one majorities in other senior and sophomore class offices, while junior Pach margins ran as high as three to one.
Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, received the vice-presidential post and Ann Wagner and Pat Lloyd, college juniors, were named secretary and treasurer, respectively, in the senior class race.
Winners for the junior class posts were Robert Ball, college sophomore, president; Margaret Black, college sophomore, vice-president; Nancy Glychrist, college sophomore, secretary; and Myron McClenny, college sophomore, treasurer.
The tightest contest was for secretary of the sophomore class where Marjorie Englund, college freshman, and Jennifer Dornin must to Joyce, White, collage freshman.
Jay Warner was elected sophomore class president; Sandy Puller, vice-president; and Tom Riccer, treasurer. All are college freshmen.
Strike Delays Phone Service
The Lawrence telephone service was slowed down today when telephone workers walked off the job at the local exchange.
Picket lines formed at 6 a.m. in front of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company building at 734 Vermont street. All telephone workers including operators, repair men, and other workers, failed to report for work this morning.
"Telephone service in Lawrence will be continued as usual, but with a slight delay," Owen Smith, exchange manager, said. About 15 supervisors are operating the telephone switchboards, he said.
This walkout is connected with the nation-wide Western Electric company employees' strike. Pickets at 1,500 telephone exchanges across the country were called out today in an effort to cripple Bell system operations in 43 states and the District of Columbia.
Seven other Kansas cities where pickets were reported today are Hays, Salina, Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City, Olathe, and Bonner Springs.
The new players are Patricia McNabney, Carolyn Oliver and Barbara Orendorf, college juniors, and Bill Payne, college sophomore. They will be initiated Wednesday, April 30.
Leaders of the CIO Communications Workers of America union ordered its 300,000 members not to cross the picket lines of about 16- 000 striking workers in 183 cities.
4 Students Accepted Into Player Group
Four students were accepted as members of the KFKU Radio Players at a meeting of the group Wednesday afternoon.
Wilson 1,396,Nulton 1,103 As Few Students Go To Polls
Bill Wilson led the Pachacamac-NOW party to a narrow 10-9 victory in yesterday's All Student Council election as he rolled up 1,396 votes to 1,103 for FACTS presidential candidate. Bill Nulton.
The total of 2,499 votes was disappointingly small to both parties. Wilson received 80 votes less than last year's losing candidate and total ballots cast dropped 700 below the record mark set in 1951.
Pach placed five of eight candidates from district I and gained a two to one edge in district II. District III was split even and Tom Reynolds, first year law, was the FACTS victor in district IV. Nulton automatically gains a seat on the Council as a delegate-at-large.
The closest race was in district I where Donald Horttor, FACTS, eked out a two vote margin over Donald Woodson. Both students are college juniors.
"It was a clean campaign and I hope that we may all work together toward successful student government for the remainder of this year and next," Wilson said after his victory.
Nulton offered his "sincerest congratulations" to Bill Wilson" and hoped that he would BOW and FACTS together for peace in the world, the interests of all students, of KU."
Pach winners in district I (College and School of Journalism) were Richard Schmidt, Norma Lou Falletta, Nancy Landon and Hubert Dye, college sophomores, and David Hills, college junior.
FACTS victors were Horttor and Kay Conrad, college juniors, and Dennis Henderson, college sophomore.
Three engineering sophomores won in district II (School of Engi-
care) at Penn State. They are Dean Glaseo and Mubon Ball
Pach, Gene and Berg, FACTS
Three students from each party gained seats in district III. Representing Pach are Nancy Canary
BULLETIN
Washington — (U.P) — President Truman today asked congress to place customs collectors, U. S. marshals and postmasters under civil service, removing them from the field of political patronage.
college sophomore; Tom White,
business senior; Joe Woods, pharmacy
junior. FACTS winners are
Will Adams, graduate student; Lyle
Anderson, business junior; Joan
Fink, education junior.
Earthquake Causes No Damage In Area
The earth tremor at 10:32 am. Wednesday was the first to be felt here in 10 years. It apparently was centered in Oklahoma.
Although it had no more than a three-second activity in the KU area, residents of Oklahoma City reported downtown buildings quivered for at least half a minute. They also reported hearing a loud rumble.
No damage was reported from the Lawrence area. Midwest newspaper offices were swamped with calls seeking the origin of the earth tremor. The jolting motion alarmed residents, caused buildings to sway and rattled dishes and other objects
The quake was felt in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma. The University's seismograph, situated in the Lindley hall basement, was not in operation, so the quake passed unrecorded here.
According to Henry Beck, instructor of geology, the seismograph has not been in operation for over a week because it has run out of paper.
He said the recording paper is specially enlarged photographic paper he had to order directly from the manufacturer at Rochester, N.Y. "We have had the order in some time but have not received the paper shipment," he explained.
Prof. Ross Heinrich of the St. Louis university egphysics department said his instruments showed a displacement of four inches in the strata along an underground line about 450 miles west of St. Louis.
Hectic Night Of Counting Ends Three Weeks' Campaign
Local politics, campus style, reached its intensity last night as members of both FACTS and Pachacamac-NOW political parties counted ballots from the 1952 general elections.
It was the showdown of three preceding weeks cluttered with the tables, chairs, charges and counter-charges, and campaign posters by both parties.
At stake were positions of class officers and representatives to the All Student Council; but personal interests were even more at stake. Many of the candidates for the positions were present for the vote-counting and felt the proverbial "butterflies" in their stomachs as their opponents' totals either lengthened or melted.
FACTS member counting, there was a Pach-NOW member checking, and vice versa. Professor Drury did a fine job of plugging members of opposing parties into slots where they were needed most.
All in the two rooms in Strong hall used for vote-counting were scenes of great confusion. One room was reserved for ballots on the ASC presidency. The other held the votes for the rest of the offices.
From room to room shifted James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, who acted as supervisor, co-ordinator, and general referee for vote-counters from the two contending parties.
Everything was done on a bipartisan basis. Where there was a
At one point he issued a call for "one Pachacamac-NOW member." He was reminded by a chorus of the counters that "Pach-NOW" wasn't even on the ballot. He smiled slowly, and then with a knowing look repeated his original call.
Anticipation of both parties mounted as winning candidates of each division were decided. This was the moment parties had looked forward to since the first campaign promises and challenges were uttered some months ago.
Cokes were distributed by the winners, hands were shaken, backs were slapped, but tired members of both parties agreed on this one point: It's lucky that general elections come but once a year.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 10, 1952
Interpretive Articles
X
Editorials
College Degrees Today Can Mean Anything
College degrees today can mean almost anything.
A college degree today can have specialized in Latin or aeronautical engineering, study Shakespeare or oil drilling, learn about Aristotle or bait casting, sewage treatment, cosmetic manufacturing, tea room service, fundamentals of camping, and radio gag writing.
Also there are students from all types of backgrounds. There are those who came to school in shiny, new convertibles and others who got there with nothing more than a few cents of change in their pockets. There are Greasy Grinds, All-round Students, Big Men On Campus, and Students-Who-Just-Sit-There. Thus the college graduates form a bewildering array of persons.
Recognizing this, Time magazine and Columbia university conducted and analyzed a survey on college educated people. They have just published this information in a book titled "They Went To College."
This book reaffirms statistically some convictions about college students that have been held generally. But it also debunks a considerable amount of collegiate folklore.
For example, although grades made some difference in a student's future success, it was hardly enough to make one stay up all night hitting the books. About half of the students who made "A's" while in college were found to be in the "over $5,000" bracket. However, more than 40 per cent of those who made "C's" and "D's" were in it too.
Perhaps the greatest surprise was in the figures regarding the incomes earned by the college graduates who had to work while in school. The survey found that they have lower incomes than do those who were supported during college. Although the self-help students earn considerably more than the national average, their average earnings are substantially below those of graduates whose way was paid. Joe Taylor.
Jewish graduates find and hold good jobs more consistently than do Protestants according to the survey. They earn better salaries on the average. Catholics on the other hand have not been "rewarded" as richly in terms of jobs and incomes as either the Jews or the Protestants.
Short Ones
An Arizona State college student committed suicide because he saw "no reason for living any longer." He probably sneaked a took at his professor's record book.
Easter hats in the past have carried everything from flower pots to oven-baked beans. The beans were a Boston innovation, of course.
A French fashion designer says that women's dress indicate a political standpoint. Never knew we had so many radicals in this country.
The men sit back and chuckle at women's styles. When the bill comes in, the joke's on different person.
We keep hearing about KU's terrible parking problem. The workers at the Union who keep putting things in the street ruining several of that building's best parking spots ought to hear about it
POGO and his friends
SO YOU LIT'L BATS IS GONNA WATCH BIRDS AT NIGHT 'CAUSE YOU IS STILL PANTS-LESS?
YES! IT'll BE BETTER IN THE DARK. US IS TOO EM-BARRASSED DAYTIMES.
BUT IF IT'S DARK...
A-10 DISCRIMINATION BY YOUR HALL DIRECTOR.
SO YOU LIL' BATS IS GONNA WATCH BIRDS AT NIGHT 'CAUSE YOU IS STILL PANTS LESS?
YEP! IT'll BE BETTER IN THE DARK. US IS TOO EM.BARRASSED DAYTIMES.
BUT IF IT'S DARK...
4-10 DISTRICTED BY POST-HALL SENDATE.
HOW CAN THEY...?
BACK SO SOON? I KNOW YOU COULDN'T WATCH NOTHIN' IN THE DARK.
RIGHT! AN'NOTHIN' COULDN'T WATCH US! SO WE SWIPPED BACK OUR PANTS!
IS YOU ME OR IS I YOU? I CAN'T REMEMBER WHO WORE WHICH PANTS.
NO, I'M HUM.
COPYRIGHT 1927 TABE MALKELY
BUT IF IT'S DARK..
considered the present an opportune time for the unification of Germany.
HOW CAN THEY...?
BACK SO SOON? I KNEW YOU COULDN'T WATCH NOTHIN' IN THE DARK.
RIGHT! AN 'NOTHIN' COULDN'T WATCH US! SO WE SWIPPED BACK OUR PANTS!
IS YOU ME OR IS I YOU? I CAN'T REMEMBER WHO WORKS WITH PANTS.
NO, I AM HIM.
Germany's unification is desired, but on Moscow's terms. Thus far, the Soviet Union wants no UN investigation of East Germany's political methods to see if free and fair all-German elections could be held.
Statements by Joseph Stalin probably attract more attention in this country than the marital entanglements of Tommy Manville.
The Russian autocrat is a newsman's dream. Because of his central position as supreme coordinator and regulator of "Operation Red," his pronouncements automatically fall in the category of "good copy."
Recent Stalin Interview Gets Wide Play
As far as a Big Four meeting is concerned, Stalin and Mr. Truman are both insistent on having it in his home ball park. The likelihood of such a meeting is remote at present.
So it is with the recent series of questions posed to him by James L. Wick, Niles (Ohio) publisher, who took a fact-finding trip to Yugoslavia and other points of Europe. It's not known what else Mr. Wick learned on his trip, but the facts extracted from Premier Stalin were neither startling nor particular interesting. Yet they made page one in almost every paper in America.
Premier Stalin's conjecture that war is no closer now than three years ago may be timed to convince western businessmen at the International Economic conference in Moscow of the desirability of an increasing trade with the East. In minimizing the threat of war, Stalin was speaking as president of the Muscovy chamber of commerce. Whether his statement has any real political significance is doubtful. —Chuck Zuegner.
Stalin was asked whether a third world war is more imminent now than before the Korean war and he answered no. He said a meeting of the heads of the great powers might be useful and
Letters:
Wants All Of Team To Go To Helsinki
Dear Editor:
I noticed in the paper that the Topeka Rotary club had instituted a drive to get sufficient funds to send all members of the basketball team to Helsinki.
It seems to me that the student body and faculty should get behind this movement and put it across. There is little doubt that such a drive would receive a good reception.
J. D. Morgan
Associate Professor of Business
(Editor's Note: The Daily Kansan is in complete agreement with Mr. Morgan. As a matter of fact we would like to go so far as to send the entire student body! However, the first suggestion is a much more reasonable goal so we heartily endorse it.
Wonders How KU Got Steel For Union
Dear Editor:
When I was at the University of Kansas last week end for the debate tournament, I noticed the construction of the addition on your student union.
Because we have been having so much difficulty here in getting a priority for steel needed, I was interested in knowing the circumstances about your union. We have had plans for several years now for an addition, but every time we inquire about the date, we are met with the answer that the delay is due to the failure to get a priority.
I'd also like to congratulate your student body as a whole for the terrific display of school spirit and enthusiasm at the rally welcoming home your basketball team. We were completely fascinated from afternoon until 2 a.m. the day all of you were waiting to welcome them. It was quite a rally and we were lucky to be there to watch it.
Joan Krueger
Daily Nebraskan Editor.
(Editor's Note: Your question on the method used to obtain a priority has been referred to the proper authorities. On your congalulations, I can only reply that it was quite easy to get that "terrific display of school spirit." All that was necessary was for KU's basketball team to win a national championship.)
Recent Riots Point Up Need For New Action In Trieste
Italy wants the Free Territory of Trieste back as a part of her nation. She's been after it for some time, and recent riots in the city of Trieste point up the fact that something needs to be done immediately.
In those riots, lasting four days, 160 civilians and 20 policemen were injured as pro-Italians attacked U.S. and British cars and buildings to protest the continued Allied occupation. (The U.S. and Britain occupy Trieste city and the northern half of the territory, and Yugoslavia the southern half.) Other riots occurred in Rome and Naples.
The Italian government announced on March 20 that it had protested to the U.S., Great Britain, and France that Yugoslavia was violating its Italian peace treaty by arresting Italians and outlawing Italian currency in its zone of Trieste territory.
The U.S. and Britain agreed on March 27 to negotiate with Italy for the addition of Italians to the Anglo-U.S. Trieste administration.
The city of Trieste is a commercial seaport at the head of the Adriatic sea between northeast Italy and northwest Yugoslavia on the Istrian peninsula. The Free Territory of Trieste came into being in September, 1947, as a result of the peace treaty with Italy. The UN Security council's efforts to choose a governor for the territory began as early as 1947, but the Big Five failed to arrive at a decision with regard to the choice of a nominee.
On March 20, 1948, the United Kingdom, France, and the United States proposed the transfer of the territory to Italy.
It seems that its return to Italy is the sensible thing to do to restore the territory to order. Tito should not object. With the threat of the ending of U.S. aid he wouldn't have much choice.
Besides restoring order to the territory, its return to Italy should remove it just one step further from Communist hands. If Yugoslavia gets control of Trieste, it might revert to Russia if Yugoslavia ever should.
It has been said that perhaps Stalin hopes that after Yugoslavia has been built up economically through Western help it may be returned to its proper place in the Soviet Balkans.
Tito might be taking the West for an economic joyride and may contemplate returning to the Russian fold. In which case Trieste would go along with the rest of Yugoslavia if it were in Yugoslav hands.
If you think you've seen everything, wait for the outburst of Easter hats on Sunday. Some of the hats this year will have built-in heads.
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,
Associate of the Kansas Press Assn, National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City,
by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in Chief
Enter Editor Writer
Editor Assistants
Joe Taylor
Charles Price
Charles Ansley
Charles Zuegner, Maurice Proussard
NEWS STAFF
Ben Holman
Managing Editor
Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lasterie, Jim Powers
City Editor
Jennan Fitzpatrick
Asst City Eds
Jackie Jones, Phil Newman, Max Thompson
Lorena Barlow
Asst. Society Eds
Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joanne Lambert
Sports Editor
John Herrington
Asst. Sports Editors
Bob Longstaff, Bob Nold
News Advisor
Victor J. Burtille
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Emory Williams
Advertising Manager ... Virginia Johnston
Nat. Advertising Manager ... Richard Walker
Circulation Manager ... Elaine Mitchell
Categorized Ad, Mgr. ... Virginia Mockey
Promotion Manager ... Frank Lisec
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.
---
Thursday, April 10, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3
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376
Assn.
by the
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powers
agerold
pmpson
carlow
mumbert
ington
Nold
stanlov
iiilliams
ninston
walker
fitchell
tackey
t Lisec
Doores
Law except second 1879.
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FOREIGN STUDENTS LIKES KANSAS—From Panitchpakdi, graduate student from Bangkok, Thailand, says he likes Kansas because he feels very much at home here. He is shown with his wife Viparadi. Panitchpakdi is studying in this country on a Siamese scholarship.
Student Says Thailand And Kansas Similar
By JERRY KNUDSON
Thailand (Siam) and Kansas have a great deal in common, says Prom Panitchakdki, graduate student from Bangkok.
"Kansas feeds the United States with its wheat," he said, "and Thailand feeds the Orient with its rice."
"I feel that I am at home here, because the people have honest faces and are sturdy workers," he added.
Prom Panitchpakdi, on a Siamese government scholarship, and his wife Viparadi have been in this country for three years now. They have two children, Pochna and Nop, who were both born in the States and have dual American and Siamese citizenship.
A graduate of Chulalongkoon university in Bangkok at the outbreak of World War II in the Far East Prom remembers vividly the effect of the war on his country.
"Living in a small country, we could only resist the Japanese troops for a few days," he said. "The government in power at that time tried to save the property of the people by yielding to the Japanese, but at the same time tried to find a wav to get in touch with the Allies."
No forces were stationed in Bang-
kok, capital city of some 700,000
population, but officers remained
there. Prom said.
"The Japanese tried to win the friendship of the Siamese because of the country's rich supply of rice, tin and rubber" he recalled.
From was a lieutenant at the time in the Siamese army. During the occupation, he worked on military police duty to keep order in Bangkok.
"The Siamese people were not sympathetic with the Japanese cause," he said. "An underground movement did what it could to obstruct Japanese operations, at first burning anything useful to the Japanese. The people treated Allied prisoners of war well, and tried to protect them from the Japanese whenever possible."
"The they were mainly strategic bombings of communication and transportation facilities," he said. "If we had been bombed like some European cities, Bankok would not now be rebuilt."
Prom remembers the bombings of Bangkok by British and American planes on "clear moonlit nights" early in the war.
the considers the present high inflation in Thailand to have begun during the war because of the economic crisis for rice, and the spending of Japanese soldiers.
"Farmers had to become soldiers—and after the war they went to the cities for higher wages. Now merchants are adding to the taxation, speculating and stocking up because of the threat of a new war," he said.
All imports were cut off during the war, so that there were grave shortages of medicine and cloth.
"But we had plenty to eat!" Prom laughed.
Prom doesn't believe that Communism will be a major problem in Thailand.
"We didn't suffer as much as the other Southeast Asian countries during the war," he said. "We have big fields and the farmers own them. They would laugh at the idea of Communism" he smiled.
As soon as he receives his doctor of philosophy degree in mathematics in a year or so, Prom Panitchpakdi and family plan to return immediately to Thailand.
"It is nice living here." Prom said, "but I intend to go back, because they need people to advance our country."
The Hill has been called Mt. Oread since the first settlement in Lawrence in 1854 when 30 people set up camp on the hill southwest of the townsite. They named it "Oread" after Mount Oread school in Worcester, Mass.
Weaver
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BIRD IS BORN
Easter Vacation Hours For Food Service In Kansas Memorial Union
Hawk's Nest
Close at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 12
Open for Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday April 18 and 19 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Open Regular hours beginning Monday, April 21.
BREAKFAST 7:30 - 8:30
LUNCH 11:30 -12:30
DINNER 5:15 - 6:15
Cafeteria
Food Services
KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION
Taft's Illinois Victory All But Clinches 200 Convention Delegates Or More
BY LYLE C. WILSON UP Staff Correspondent
A bare majority of 603 delegates is sufficient to nominate a Republican presidential candidate.
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Robert A. Taft's presidential primary victory in Illinois practically guaranteed today that he will have more than 200 Republican national convention delegates by month's end.
Senator Taft apparently won 48 of Illinois' 50 district delegates, raising his total to 179 so far. His chance of taking the 10 Illinois delegates-at-large to be selected later was considered to be excellent.
Harold E. Stassen's presidential stock slumped again on Illinois returns. The delegates credited to him prior to the Illinois primary were won in Wisconsin despite a spectacular Eisenhower write-in vote which made that polling a real victory for the general.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was not entered in the Illinois primary, but may take the other two delegates to raise his total to 71.
There was some write-in for Eisenhower in Illinois. But there was nothing to detract from Taft's big victory,
Sen. Estes Kefauver's fat vote in the Democratic primary did not greatly impress political observers for lack of any opposition. There was a write-in trickle for Gov. Adalai E. Stevenson.
It is the delegates who count in Illinois. The popular vote indicates the favor of the voters. But the delegates are elected separately and are not pledged. The Illinois Democratic organization has been counted as under such conditions. Under such conditions his popular poll would not mean much,
Selection of delegates so far shows Senator Taft strongest outside the East, Light western, mid-western and border state have supplied nearly 140 of his delegates to date.
With 10 Illinois delegates-atlarge Senator Taft will have 189 all told according to a United Press compilation. Four more primaries are scheduled for April: New Jersey, April 15; Pennsylvania and New York, April 22; Massachusetts, April 29. Kentucky selects delegates by convention vote April 12. There is great Eisenhower sentiment in those eastern states but from them Taft managers are confident they will pick up delegates sufficient to raise their total above 200.
Shop BROWN'S First
Open Saturday Till 9 p.m.
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Coffee To Be Held For Senior Women
An award of a year's membership in some Kansas branch of AAUW will be given to one outstanding senior woman.
Graduating senior women will be entertained by the American Association University Women at a 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the Faculty club.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women and president-elect of the organization, is in charge of the coffee. She is being assisted by members of the Associated Women Students. Mortar Board and hostesses, Bedroom Services, Ellsworth, Mrs. Christine Alfred, Mrs. E. L. Haynes, Mrs Max Dresden, Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. Harold Kipp.
Representatives have been invited from Ottawa, Baldwin, Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka, Bonner Springs, Shawnee Mission and Kansas City, Kan.
More than 350 Boy Scouts from 10 councils will visit the University Saturday, April 19.
Boy Scouts To Visit University April 19
They will be taken on a tour of the campus. Students from Haskell institute will perform Indian ceremonial dances at a box lunch to be held in the river lake. The boys will attend the Kansas relays in the afternoon.
This boy scout visitation day is being sponsored by the KU athletic office. University Extension and Alba Phi Greese, service fraternity
The councils which will attend are the Missouri-Kansas area, Kansas City area, Pony Express, Kaw, Santa Fe Trail, Kanza, Sekan, Jayhawk, Coronado and Quivira.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 10, 1952
KU Art Festival Schedule May 4-5
An outdoor art festival will be given Sunday and Monday, May 4 and 5, in Fowler grove by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
Anyone connected with the University, including wives of faculty members, may enter an exhibit. Design, painting, etching, lithograph, or pen or pencil sketch are welcome. Louise Swigart, president, said.
Persons wishing to enter should call or write Lucinda Stevens, fine arts senior, at city 792 for instructions and entrance blanks.
The purpose of the festival is to encourage artists to display their work which they would otherwise not get the chance to do.
Both professionals and amateurs may enter the exhibit, but only the amateur work will be judged. Awards will be given for the three best results
A prize will be given for the most popular painting as voted by the public.
Bids Opened For Reroofing Of Fraser. Marvin Halls
Fraser and Marvin balls will be reroofed this spring. Bids have been opened in the office of the state business manager in Topeka. As soon as the contract is awarded the work of replacing the metal roofs will begin.
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THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
MEN AT WORK BUILDING a Better Kansas
The Kansas Power and Light Company, too, is working to build a better Kansas. This year alone, K.P.L. is spending $14,000,000 for the expansion and improvement of its facilities. Still more is planned for future years. All this is being accomplished with funds supplied by K.P.L. investors and without federal grants or aid. It is being done to keep ahead of the growing requirements of our State . . . to build a better Kansas.
MEN AT WORK!
BUILDING
a Better Kansas
TRANSPORTATION
State are busy in their varied jobs...helping to build a better Kansas. Their work is a vital link in the everyday requirements of a growing, prosperous Kansas. Transportation is a recognized necessity for the farmer and the city dweller, for business and for industry.
Our Bountiful Bunny
Saves You Money!
EASTER
FOOD
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Fresh
Country
EGGS
Doz. 33c
"Saye plenty of money," says the Easter Bunny, "by filling your basket at Rusty's and Cole's with the finest foods for the feast." We've really gilded the lily . . . low-priced every favorite food from the freshest eggs to the tastiest holiday hams. And that means savings . . . real savings all along your shopping list — BIG SAVINGS on the total cost of your holiday menus. Yes — you'll feast for the least when you do all your food buying at our Easter Food Festival.
Quality Meat
WILSON'S SMOKED half or whole
HAMS lb. 43c
First Cut lb.
PORK CHOPS 39c
Fresh Lean lb.
GROUND BEEF 59c
Wilson's Korn King lb.
BACON 43c
Fruits & Vegetables
FIRM YELLOW lb.
BANANAS Ib. 10c
Calif. Pascal Ige. stlk.
CELERY 15c
Crisp Tender 3 bchs.
RADISHES 10c
Fresh Young 2 bchs.
GREEN ONIONS 15c
Calif. Navel 344 size 2 doz.
ORANGES 45c
Values Galore
Fine Beet 10 lb. bag
SUGAR ... 89c
Musselmans Apple Grape 8 oz. Jar
JELLY ... 10c
Tide, Oxydol or Duz Ige. box
SOAP ... 25c
Peter Pan 2-10 oz. pkgs.
MARSHMALLOWS ... 25c
IGA Fancy Crushed 4- No. 2 cans
PINEAPPLE ... $1.00
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 & LOUISIANA
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AND SUNDAYS
IGA
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1
A B C 907
2. 7
952
lightweight Building Material Made From Kansas Clays
A porous, high-strength building material from Kansas-clays is supplying some of the needs of the state's construction industry.
Two new lightweight aggregate plants in the state recently increased production and soon will have a combined output of 1,000 or more cubic yards of concrete aggregate daily.
A relatively new application of the Dwight-Lloyd sintering process is being used in the manufacture of a similar material, Lite-Wate. An advantage of this process is that a wider range of raw materials can be used.
One Kansas plant can claim two of the largest rotary kilns (each 125 feet long and eight feet in inside diameter) in the industry. With both kilns operating at full capacity, about 600 cubic yards of aggregate can be turned out in a 24-hour per-
Now being marketed chiefly for making concrete blocks, the aggregate will later be used for poured concrete. It will be used for all types of structures, especially massive ones, such as buildings, bridges and dams.
In the process, shale is introduced into the upper end of the kiln and the fuel, gas, at the lower end. The finished product is a porous, clinkered shale, which is crushed to pieces of %-inch diameters and smaller before marketing.
Norman Plummer, in charge of the ceramics division of the State Geological survey, who conducted initial studies leading to establishment of the plants, said the material being turned out is a superior, high-strength product.
In the sintering process, a series
The fourth annual department of home economics high school day will be held Saturday, April 26 at the University.
Annual Home Ec Day To Be Held April 26
The day's activities will include tours of the campus, visits to the home management house and the nursery school and an inspection of North College dormitory.
All Kansas high school senior
gives their mothers and teachers of
bane economics have been invited
to attend.
Also planned is a style show created by the clothing classes and an original play "Opening Doors."
of moving grates hold a mixture of the raw material and a small percentage of powdered coal. Above the grates is an oil flame and below a wind box.
Air from the wind box pulls the flame down through the material and ignites it in much the same manner that tobacco in a pipe is ignited. As the grates revolve past the flame the air continues to burn faster than before. From the grates as sintered cakes measuring about 3 1/4 feet by 2 feet by 8 inches. These cakes are crushed before being sold.
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
AIA: 7:30 p.m. 205 New Journalism
Speaker: Uel C. Ramey, Wichita.
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong, Donald Steinberg on Inequalities.
KuKu's: 7.15 p.m., 105 Green, Elector of cheerleader.
YWCA sunrise service and breakfast.
Breakfast at Henley house, 7 a.m., worship at Potter lake. 7:30 a.m. Make reservations at "Y" office by noon today.
YWCA all membership meeting: 4 p.m.
Installation of officers.
Deutscher Verein: Bonmerstag 5 p.m.
502 Fraser. Speaker: Dr. Backus, "The Russian Proposal for German Unification and Independence."
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism. Important.
FBLA meeting: 4 p.m., Strong Annes
Dolla of officers. All come and
bring dying
WAA meeting: 4 p.m., 204 Robinson gym.
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 Military Science. Members requested to attend.
Senior announcements are now on
monay the business office. Deadline date
April 25.
Filters employing porous stainless steel as the filter medium can now be had for special clarifying problems. Pore openings in the stainless steel vary from 20 to 65 microns.
Eye
YOUR EYES
[ ]
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RESERVATIONS
Via Air Round Trip (tax incl.)
Bnf Corpus Christi $119.03
Cal - UAL Salt Lake City 139.38
C & S - AAL Nashville 73.37
MCA Miami 176.76
TWA New York 151.34
MAR21
Thursday. April 10, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
The OLYMPICS — 33 days all-expense tour — $1700.00 Also visiting Scotland, England, Norway, Sweden, Holland, and France
LAST CALL FOR EASTER
Scholarship Hall Proctors Chosen
Proctors for men's scholarship halls have been selected by the residence hall committee.
Those chosen are John Mann, engineering junior, Jolliffe; Jake Richter, college junior, Sterling-Oliver; Bob Stewart, journalism junior, Battenfeld, and William Johnson, business junior, Stephenson.
City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
These proctors will be in charge of organization of work programs and schedules, administration of working, and general house management. They will serve as apprentices under the present proctors until the end of this semester.
Retiring proctors are Dean Werries, business senior; Battenfield; James Ruddell, pharmacy senior; Sterling-Oliver; Darrell Rhudy, admirary senior; Stephenson, and Paul Arrowood, business senior; Jolliffe.
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
The group traveled to the base in two Air Force buses. They visited the ground school, mechanical instruction unit, observer training unit, and the link trainer building. Many cadets were given the chance to operate one of the trainers.
A tour of Forbes Air Force base in Topeka by 37 Air Force ROTC cadets was sponsored by the Arnold Air society Saturday.
37 Air Cadets Tour Forbes Training Unit
Shortly before returning, the cadets went to the base's flight line where they were allowed to inspect several of the B-29's stationed there.
1953 Jayhawker Staff Jobs Open
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1953 Jayhawker annual are being accepted.
The selections will be made at 9 am. Saturday, April 26, by the Jayhawker board, after a personal interview with each applicant.
Anyone interested in either position must mail three letters of recommendation and one letter of application to Karl Klooz, bursar of the University. The deadline for application is Wednesday, April 23.
The letter of application should include the applicant's grade average, his major activities for the coming year, his experience in work of this sort, his personal qualifications, and goals he would strive for were he given the position for which he is applying.
The Jayhawker board consists of L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Margaret Habein, dean of women; Karl Klooz, bursar; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; James Hitt, registrar; Thomas Ryther, assistant professor of journalism; past editors and business managers of the Jayhawker, and an ASC representative.
The University of Kansas was one of the first universities in the Middle West to start a campaign for a student union. The first corner stone for the Student Union was laid in 1926.
Business Society Elects 9 Members
Four juniors, three seniors and two faculty members have been elected to the University chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity. Initiation will be May 7.
Scholarship is the criterion for undergraduates and noteworthy accomplishment is the standard for faculty. Juniors must be in the upper 3 per cent of their class, seniors in the upper 10 per cent.
The juniors are Frederick S. O'Brien, Howard A. Schlundt, William J. Tobler Jr., and Oliver F. Tarr.
Seniors are Donald L. Gardner, Joseph S. Scudder, and James E. Wheat. Faculty members are Dr. J. D. Morgan, business research, and Dr. Edward G. Nelson, human relations and business administrative practices.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 10, 1952
KU In First Outdoor Meet Today Against Nebraskans
A real dual promises to develop here this afternoon when Nebraska's Don Bedker and Kansas' Bob DeVinney hook up in the hurdle races of the Jayhawk-Cornhusk dual meet. It'll be the first outdoor meet for both squads this spring.
Hampered by illness — mostly measels—Nebraska may not be at full strength for the running of the meet. Also holding the progress of the clash in tow is the weather.
But, taking all things into consideration, the DeVinney-Bedker battle should be a real thriller. At present, Bedker holds a 3-1 edge over the Jayhawker captain in the hurdle races, winning both events—the 120-yard highs and the 220 lows—in the indoor meet. March 1.
DeVinney could pull abreast of the Husker hurdler with a double win today. DeVinney ran second in the lows in the indoor fracas and third in the highs.
Bedker also won the high hurdle event in the KU-NU indoor dual at Lincoln. DeVinney scored his lone victory over Bedker in the lows in the indoor dual.
But DeVinney has been concern-
PETER HANAGHER
EOB DEVINNEY
trating most of his outdoor practice hours on the quarter mile, where he runs in the lead-off position on the
Jayhawker distance medley and pole relay teams.
Dan Tolman, who missed most of the indoor season because of injury, is expected to help bolster the Husker hurdlers.
Kansas, though missing the services of Freshman Adolph Mueller who turned up with a back injury, hopes to pull some points from the efforts of Don Woodson, improving junior, and Bill Biberstein, freshman who won the Class B state title in the highs last spring.
While the hurdle records of :14.7 and :23.8 are in the shadow of being broken, the standards for the 443 and mile relay are more likely to topple.
Don Smith of the Jayhawkers is being counted upon to crack the quarter record of :49.0. He ran a 48.6 440 in the anchor carry of the mile relay at the Texas Relays last weekend and has covered the quarter mile distance in as low a time as 48.1.
Kansas' mile relay fourside, second place runners of the Texas event, clocked a 3.14.7 at Austin. The record for the race stands at 3.22.0
Phi Gamma Delta Wins Intramural Swim Meet
Phi Gamma Delta, clinging to the lead it built in the preliminaries Monday night, went on to win the Intramural swimming meet by 18 points last night in Robinson gym pool. They scored 56 points.
Phi Kappa Psi, pushing the Phi Gams to the last event, came in second with 38 points. Sigma Chi was third with 27, while Kappa Sigma was in fourth place with 25 points.
The best times in all events were as follows: 160 yard free style relay; Phi Psi, 1:26.6; 60 yard breast stroke; Jene Shanze, Kappa Sig, 45.8; 100 yard free style; Jerry Jester, Phi Gam, 62.9; 100 yard back stroke; Charles Appling, Phi Delt, 147.8; diving; Jester, 137.9 points; 147.8 free style; Sam Moore, Sigma Chi, 21.8; 60 yard individual medley; Dick Gamlin, Phi Psi, 39.3; 120 yard medley relay; Phi Gam I, 120.4.
Other individual rankings by events is as follows: 160 yard free style relay; Second, Phi Gam II; third, Sigma Chia; fourth, SAE.
100 yard free style; Second, Edmond, Tucker, Phi Psi; third, Bill Payne, Phi Gam; fourth, Bill Gibbs, Sigma Chai.
60. yard breast stroke: Second.
Charles Heron, Sigma Chi; 3rd.
Charles Crawford, Phi Gam; fourth.
Charles Garney, Sigma Chi.
100 yard back stroke: Second,
Payne, Phi Gam; third, Alfred Little, Kappa Sig.
Diving: Second, Otto Unruh,
Kappa Sig; third, Albert Thomas
Phi Gam; fourth, Paul Wallace, Phi
Psi
40 yard free style; Second, Gam-
lin, Phi Psi; third, John Eaton, Phi
Delt; fourth, Gordon Stucker, Phi
Gam.
60 yard individual medley: Second, Eaton, Phi Delt; third, Tucker, Phi Psi; fourth, Harold Wilson, Phi Psi.
120 yard medley relay: Second, Kappa Sig; third, Phi Gam II; fourth, Sigma Chi.
One point was scored for the team of each of the four qualifying contestants in each of the five individual participation events on Monday.
In yesterday's competition, six points were awarded for each fist place, four for second, third place received three points, and two points were awarded to fourth place winners in these events.
In relay events, eight points were given first place, six for second, four for third, and third place received two points.
Tula, Okla. —(U,P)— Dick Wakefield's "last-change comeback" with the New York Giants was off to an encouraging start today.
The one-time $52,000 bonus beauty, often described as one of the most talented and least ambitious players of his age, made his debut with the Giants by hammering a pinch-hit double in the sixth inning of their game with the Cleveland Indians yesterday.
Richmond, Ind. — (U.P.) - Left-Hander Ken Paffensberger signaled his readiness for the new National League Season today as the Cincinnati Reds completed their spring series with the Washington Senators.
The veteran "control-pitcher" flipped four-hit ball for seven innings yesterday and the Reds shoved over a run in the eighth inning to beat their American league rivals. 3-2. It was their sixth victory in nine games with the Senators.
Baltimore — (U.P.) Mickey Mantle may open in center field and Bob Cervy may be at first base when the World Champion New York Yankees open their American league season next Tuesday—but Manager Case Stengel isn't saying.
T.
1.
TRAMPOLINE ENTHUSIAST—James Floyd, business senior, does a backward swan dive, technically called a backdrop by trampoline performers, at one of the trampoline workout sessions held in Robinson gymnasium. These are voluntary sessions which any University may attend. Karson photo by Jerry Renner
student may attend.—Kansan photo by Jerry Renner.
University Students Learn Art Of Old Circus Sport
By JERRY RENNER
Volunteer sessions for students interested in working out on the University's new trampoline are held from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in Robinson gymnasium.
Robert Bell, education senior, supervises about 15 men and women who have rediscovered this old circus sport.
"The fellows and girls learn eight fundamental operations before, attempting any stunts," Bell said. "We really haven't an instructor. I and advanced students like Howard Stringham, college sophomore; Kenneth Reid, education junior; Donald Parker, engineering senior; and James Floyd, business senior; and others teach the newcomers what we know."
Once landing is mastered the group is taught various forms of the hands and knees bounce along with back and stomach drops.
At least four men act as "spoters" or guards to insure no per
Men and women coming for the first time learn to bounce and land safely. Landing involves dropping to one's seat with arms straight against sides and legs extended forward.
former bounces off the trampoline. Landing square with the trampoline is important so the performer will not bounce off one side.
"No one has ever been hurt on the tramoline at KU." Bell said.
Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, said the University does not have any intercollegiate competition on the trampoline. "If in the future we do, it will be part of the gymnastic competition which Colorado, Nebraska and K-State have now," he said.
"The University got, it's first trampline in 1949," Coach Mikos said. "Last year Howard Stringham, Kenny Reid, Bob Bell and Don Parker gave exhibitions between halves of basketball games, at Winter General hospital, and for the Kiwanis club."
"The new trampoline cost $423, but we were able to reduce that cost by trading in the old one," Henry Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education, said.
Phog And Jayhawk Cagers Honored In Kansas City Yesterday
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
An overflow crowd of more than 450 persons paid personal tribute to "Mr. Basketball" himself as they honored Coach Forrest C. "PhoG" Allen for his uniring efforts which span 35 fabulous years of coaching at Kansas in a testimonial dinner held Wednesday night in the Muehlebach Hotel ballroom, in Kansas City. Mo.
Sharing the limelight with Coach Allen was his history making 1952 Olympic-bound NCAA championship team—a team which brought the University of Kansas and the state of Kansas much fame in compiling 28 victories over a 31-game route,
The Greater Kansas City Alumni Association also paid equal tribute and appreciation to four more individuals highly responsible for KU's record shattering achievements—Dick Harp, assistant coach; Dean Nesmith, trainer; Wayne Louderback, student manager, and Don Pierce, sports publicity director.
A dinner highlight included the presentation to Coach Allen of a three tier cake which stood about three feet high and containing 65
candles—representing Dr. Allen's age.
With the ballroom lights turned out, a spotlight was focused on the beautiful white cake as it was carried on a huge tray by KU's seven Olympic basketball players—all Kenney, Bill Hongland, Bill Lienhard, John Keller, Dean Kelley and Charlie Hoag.
Fhog also received a gold basketball as a token of appreciation for the many, many years of untiring efforts he so unselfishly has put forth for the betterment of basketball because was responsible for getting basketball at established in the 1936 Olympic Games at Berlin.
Atop the cake was a symbolic trophy indicating Olympic achievement and honor.
For the Jayhawker team, they were individually introduced and presented scrolls bearing an inscription telling of the team's post-season honors achieved with game-by-game results listed to show how the 1932 team gained its Olympic berth and trip to Helsinki.
Included on the seroll were the words: "No team faced a sterner
Thirteen player awards were given to the following: Lovellette, Kenney,
test. No team was a truer champion."
JOHN BURTON
DR. FORREST C. ALLEN Kansas Basketball Coach
Houland, Lienhard, Keller, Kelley,
Hoag, B. H. Born, Bill Heitholt,
Larry Davenport, La Vannes
Squires, Dean Smith and Allen Kelley.
Assistant coach Harp and Trainer Nesmith also received scrolls.
Among the guests were former KU basketballers representing practically every team which Coach Allen has ever coached at Kansas, dating back to 1903.
Allen, Dean of American Basketball Coaches, coached KU again in 1893 after which he left Mt. Oread to return in 1823 and has been producing champions ever since.
Seated at the speaker's table were no fewer than seven former all-American cagers at Kansas.
They included Paul Endacott, 1922 and 1923 guard; Charles Black, 1923 and 1924 guard; Tusten Ackerman, 1924 and 1925 center; Ted O'Leary, 1932 forward; Fred Praele, 1937 and 1938 guard; Dr. Pob Allen, 1941 center, and Ray Evans, KU's greatest athlete of all-time, one of a few collegiate athletes ever to achieve all-American honors in both basketball and football.
Walt Sutton, president of the
Greater Kansas City Alumni association, headed the committee that planned the elaborate dinner. Sutton introduced Endacott who handled the toastmaster's activities.
In introducing Coach Allen, Enda-cott told numerous stories about "Phog" Allen's long, colorful and fabulous coaching career at Kansas. He also presented to Allen one of his favorite stories: famous "Me Easketball" could ever want to receive. It was a seroll signed by all attending the dinner.
The scroll contained the following inscription:
On April 9, 1952, we, the undersigned, meet to pay tribute to you, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Basketball Coach of the University of Kansas.
"The honor paid you here tonight stems not only from your current NCAA championship team, your over 700 victories during your coaching career, your 22 conference championships, but more significantly from the wholesome influence which you have had on your players, the students and your opponents.
"Words do not express our deep appreciation of your contribution to the University of Kansas."
Thursday, April 10, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Kansan Sports Editor
Although Kansas' distance relay teams—the distance medley and four-mile crews—are probably in the best position to set new marks in the forthcoming Kansas Relays, April 19, an individual performer—Darrow Hooper of Texas A&M—is going to be watched by a number of Kansas Relays fans.
The husky Aggie was the only double winner at the Texas Relays last weekend. He won the discus throw with a heave of 157 feet, 8 inches and captured the shot put with a record-breaking push of 54 feet, $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches.
That mark eclipsed his own record of 53 feet, 1 inch which he set last year.
Hooper also was a double winner in last year's Kansas Relays. He won the discus throw and came back with a 51-foot, $8\frac{1}{2}$-inch shot distance.
TEXAS
A&M
DARROW HOOPER Texas A&M
He's much expected to turn the trick again this year. The nearest men to him in Austin were Jim Robertson of Iowa State with a 146-foot, $11\frac{1}{4}$-inch effort in the discus and teammate Robert Pratt with a 49-foot, $3\frac{1}{4}$-inch shot put throw.
The current Kansas Relays records—which seem comparatively safe in spite of Hooper—are 171 feet, $6 \frac{3}{4}$ inches in the discus, set by Archie Harris of Indiana in 1941, and Charlie Fonville's 58-foot, $ \frac{3}{4} $ -inch shot put mark. Fonville of Michigan set the record in 1948.
Charles Holding of East Texas State and Walter Davis of Texas A&M are expected to give Kenny Sterns of Baker university a stiff battle for the high-jump crown.
Sterns won the event last year with a leap of 6 feet, $4\%$ inches. Holding his 6 feet, 9 inches to take
me Texas title and tie the Texas Relays record. He has a jump of 6 feet, 9/4 inches. Davis, who holds the other share of the mark, was second down Austin day. Davis hit 6 feet, 8 inches.
Also in the running will be Drake's Arnold Betton, who posted a 6-foot, $9\frac{1}{4}$-inch mark in the Ozark AAU meet last summer in St. Louis.
Any one of the four is in position to break the Kansas Relays record of 6 feet, 8 3-16 inches set by Texas' Bob Walters in 1947.
Another potential record-breaker is Oklahoma's Neville Price in the broad jump. Price leaped 25 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches in Texas. The Kansas Relays record, set by Iowa's Ed Gordon back in 1931, is 25 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Another mark which probably will fall is the university mile relay record of 3:15.0.
Texas A&M runners already have posted a 3:13.5 showing.
Kansas runners should shatter the 10:09.7 distance medley mark and the 17:34.3 four-mile record. The Kansans already have posted a 10:06.0 distance medley and a 17:08.2 four-mile.
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It'll be the first chance the 6-foot, 3-inch Lovellette will have to meet one of the nation's three leading collegiate scorers. Meineke ranked third in the final standings behind Lovelette and Duke's Dick Groat.
Comparitively, Meineke is a bit smaller than Lovelette. The Dayton ace stands 6 feet, 7 inches and weighs 205 pounds. Lovelette tips the scales at 240 pounds.
Lovellette, playing for Phog Allen's "Westerners," will face Don Meineke of Dayton university, playing for Hank Iba's East team.
The big question posed by basketball fans today was, "How williba's three pivot men stack up against sensational Lovelette?"
Besides Meineke, Iba will use Syracuse's 6-foot, 8-inch Ed Miller and Tom Katsimalis of Eastern Illinois or Pete Darcey of his own Oklahoma A&M Cowpokes.
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Katsimpalis stands 6 feet, 2 inches tall. Darcey ranges in at the same height as Lovelletta.
All-American Clyde Lovelette, by now accustomed to running up against players who will supposedly give him a real test in the scoring department, may finally run up against a man who can do it Saturday night in the East-West Shrine game in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Ham Lynch, Kansas medalist with a 74 in Tuesday's match, Bob Dare and Harlan Hise scored perfect 3-0 victories over their opponents Tues-
Lovellette-Meineke Clash Scheduled For East-West Shrine Game Saturday
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The Jayhawkier linkmen came within $ \frac{1}{2} $ point of blanking the ichabod golfers in a match here Tuesday, 17 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ . Bill Barter salvaged the only score for Washburn, losing to Bob Lacy, $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ .
Another puzzler is how will the methodical Iba, who trains his Aggies with a slow, defensive-type ball, will handle the group of Eastern players whose specialty is a run-and-shoot type ball.
Golf Team Plays Washburn Friday
Kansas' two foursomes of Lacy and Lynch and Dare and Hise also blanked Washburn's foursomes.
Clyde Lovelle ranks fifth nationally in total number of points scored. He has scored 1,983 points in 80 games.
Included on the Eastern roster are
Bill Winey's Kansas golfers play a return match with Washburn at the Topeka Country club tomorrow. Starting time is 1 p.m.
John Dilling of Holy Cross, Joe Deun of Louisiana State, Ray Steiner of St. Louis university, Bob Marson of Kentucky and Ron MaeGilray of St. John's, besides Iba's own Don Johnson and Darcey, and Miller and Katsimipals.
Allen has a rangy group of charges, none of which stands under the 6-foot mark. Jim Buchanan of Nebraska is the lone 6-footer.
A&P
A&P Super Market
Easter Food Values
Dewkist 12 oz. pkg.
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 29c
Birdseye, Libby's Snow Crop 2-12 oz. pkgs.
FROZEN PEAS 37c
Stokely's 46 oz. Can
PINEAPPLE JUICE 27c
Country Dozen
FRESH EGGS 33c
Chocolate Noveltys Each
EASTER CANDY 35c
Swift Premium lb.
SLICED BACON 55c
Tray Pack Pan Ready lb.
FRESH FRYERS 59c
Two other Kansans besides Lovelllette are on the West team: Bob Kenney, the nation's free throw champion, and Bill Hougland, 6-foot, 4-inch senior.
Rounding out the Western team are Dick Hagg of Wyoming, Jim Ramstead of Stanford, Bill Stauffer of Missouri, Jerry Romney of Brigham Young, George McLeod of Texas Christian and Glenn Smith of Utah.
Allen's Jayhawkers have played
1952
production
of
COLLEGE DAZE
April 29, 30
May 2, 3
against seven of the players in the East-West game. Not counting the three KU men, that leaves 10 players—only four of which will play for the West—the Jayhawkers have not faced.
COLLEGE DAZE
April 29, 30
May 2, 3
THE WEEKEND THAT ALMOST WASN'T
OR
WHY SHOULD
THE LEOPARD
CHANGE THOSE
SPOTS, ANYWAY?
Jaguar
Once there was a Sophonore who had mastered Strategy and Tactics.
He could point out, with linguisgms, just where Napoleon pulled a Paillet in . . . and how the Hundred Years' War could have been used to secure Minutes, if he had only been consulted.
He didn't, however, know Women. As he demonstrated by forgetting his girl's birthday. She, naturally, was Incensed. Sent him a chilly letter canceling their date for the Spring Weekend, three Days away, and announcing that She was Through, Forever.
Fortunately, he was a Man of Infinite Resource. He waited until Thursday, then hiked to the Western Office and sent a telegram. Very casual . . . to wilt: "Sorry you can't make Weekend. Under circumstances, am dating Eloise Witherspoon. You may have seen her Picture when she was voted Dreamiest Dish on Campus."
His Pigeon arrived, breathing Fire, on the first train Friday. After the Air had settled, it turned out to be a Wonderful Weekend.
Even in Less Devious Ways, Telegraphs work Wonders. They coax Cash from Home in Moments of Crisis . . . give you a Head Start on competition for Dates . . . make Arrangements and Reservations, quickly and easily. Whatever you try to Promote, it's sound Strategy to Make your Pitch by Telegram.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 10, 1952
Beta's And Sig Alpha's Join 'Mr. Formal' Winners' Circle
Al Mulliken, college freshman, will represent Beta Theta Pi and Nelson Perkins, college sophomore, will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon's candidate in the "Mr. Format" finals to be held two weeks from now.
They were chosen by their respective teammates in tryouts held recently at The University Shop. In addition, the winners' circle now includes: Jim Hoefenfer, Delta Chi; Don Sight, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Beydler, Sigma Pi; Bill Thorne, Acacia; Kelleam Childers, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Frank Emery, Delta Upson.
Scheduled for tryouts for the remained of this week are Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Tau. All team tryouts will be completed during the week immediately following Easter vacation.
There is still time for organizations that have not joined in the contest to enter teams. Appointments for judging can be obtained by contacting The University Shop or Bill Landess, Phone 2903, campus "After Six" representative.
"Mr. Formal's" prize jackpot includes a complete "After Six" summer formal outfit, a pair of black shoes from the Royal College shop, a flower bouquet from Owen's Flower shop, two steak dinners from the Dine A Mite inn, a Roussein lighter from Rowlands Book store, a month's pass at the Granada and Patee theaters, and a tux shirt
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned, Executor of the will and estate of David M. Horkmans, deceased, will, on the 23rd day of April, 1952, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash.—
Lot No. 167 and the South $12^{1 / 2}$ feet of Lot 165, on Tennessee Street, Douglas County, Kansas, which property is located on the corner of Twelfth and Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
and which was owned by David M. Horkmans at the time of his death. The sale will take place on the property described above. This property, known as 1145 Tennessee Street, formerly occupied by Acacia Fraternity, was damaged by fire prior to Mr. Horkmans' death and has not been repaired. A sizeable building on the back of the Lot was not affected by the fire.
THE DATE IS APRIL 23,1:30 P.M.,1145 TENNESSEE STREET.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Executor of the will and estate of David M. Horkmans, deceased.
George Criss Auctioneer.
from the Manhattan Shirt company, plus a large "Mr. Formal" beer mug for each of the winner's teammates.
31 Pupils Take Summerfield Test
Thirty-one Kansas high school seniors took the final examinations for the Summerfield scholarships here Monday and Tuesday.
At least 10-15 of the finalists will be awarded the four-year University of Kansas scholarships. The amount of each scholarship is based on need. Final selections will be announced early in Mav.
The group saw movies of the facilities and activities at KU on Monday evening.
The written examination was finished and interviews by members of the Summerfield committee were held Tuesday.
32 Men To Make Audience Survey
The thirty-two men hired to take the Radio Audience survey have been given their final instructions and materials and most of them will begin the survey at the start of Easter vacation.
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech and personnel director of the survey, said the men will cover every Kansas county. They will take about 7,000 interviews.
Mr. Giffin said the information should be back Monday, April 21 or Tuesday, April 22. Tabulators will then count each question. Mr. Giffin said the results should be available in June.
The men making the survey are all University students, with the exception of one instructor.
One thing the survey will determine is how many persons in Kansas have radio sets capable of getting FM broadcasting. The purpose is to determine the potential listening that KANU, the University FM radio station, can reach.
Kay Conrad Elected To YWCA Council
Kathryn Conrad, college junior, has been elected to the YWCA District council for Kansas and also will be a member of the Rocky Mountain Regional council.
Miss Conrad was nominated by the KU delegation at the district conference in Pittsburgh last weekend. Past president of the University YWCA, she was elected at the district business meeting Saturday
Wiley To Judge Ensembles
The conference, held at Pittsburg State Teachers college, was planned by Sue Ihinger, education senior, who was elected district cochairman last year.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, is attending the Southwest Missouri State Teachers Springfield Mo. Thursday through Saturday to judge bands, orchestras, and string ensembles.
SAVE TIME GETTING HOME
Order Sandwiches To Go.
Friday and Saturday we will be glad to prepare for you a meal to take with you on the train or in the car.
TAKE YOUR MEAL WITH YOU AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY
Use Our Curb Service After 4:00 p.m.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAT 1827
Many jobs are available for men who want to work during the morning or afternoon, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, announced today.
Many Jobs Available For Men Students
Most of the jobs are yard work, taking down storm windows, and the like, but there are some available for waiting tables during spring vacation, he said.
Men interested should inquire in the dean of men's office.
Dr. Cottle Honored By National Group
Dr. William C. Cottle, assistant director of the guidance bureau, has given the annual award of the American Personnel and Guidance association for outstanding research in the field during the past year. He is the first individual to be so honored.
Dr. Cottle was recognized for his work at the association's meeting in Los Angeles March 30 to April 3.
The award was for his thesis research which was published in "Psychometrika." It was entitled "A Factorial Study of the Multiphasic, Strong, Kruder, and Bell Inventories Using a Population of Adult Males."
Dr. Cottle said the study was essentially one of 400 veterans who had taken various tests. The results were correlated on the basis of two personality factors and five interest factors.
During the conference he was appointed to the committee of personnel standards of the APGA.
Discuss Donations For Blood Drive
More than 35 representatives of organized houses met Tuesday to discuss methods of increasing donations in a current blood drive.
The goal for the drive is set at 600 pints. The Red Cross blood-mobile will be at the University on May 14, 15, and 16 to receive donations, and the main lounge of the Student Union will be the center for the donations.
Students will be asked to register at Watkins hospital on May 6, 7 and 3 for appointments to donate blood. Any minor students, in order to donate blood, must have a written permission to give blood signed by both parents, or a guardian, and a witness.
Anyone who has given blood within the last three months is ineligible to donate again.
The School of Business at the University was established in 1924.
Vienna Soprano Tries To Keep Up With American Hair And Dress Fashions
UP Staff Correspondent
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
New York—(U.P.)—A blonde beauty imported from Vienna to sing at the Metropolitan opera company says we can forget that talk about the air of continental charm European women are supposed to possess—they'd all like to be mistaken for shiny-haired, well-dressed American girls.
Hilde Guiden, a slim soprano,
frankly admits she's been earnestly
copying American girls since she
arrived.
That was last October.
"Before I came I thought typical American girls had long hair . . . to here," she said, gesturing toward her shoulder. "The American girl tourists seem to have long hair always, so I tell my beauty operator in Vienna not to cut my hair, because I am going to America."
Since then, the soprano has studi ged girls on subways, on Fifth avenue, in fashion magazines—and her hair is short, her eyebrows are
growing out, her false eyelashes have been thrown away—and her lipstick is applied to make her upper lip appear wider.
Only she still isn't sure she's achieved the American look. "It is hard to decide the American look," she said doubttully.
"The girls over here all have such shiny hair . . . they look so well-groomed," Hilde explained. "I am trying to wear clothes the way you do . . . see?" She reached up to the single strand of large pearls fastened snugly around her neck as the only accessory on her black sweater and skirt.
GOING HOME For EASTER?
THAT'S FINE — SO
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Mom and Pop Want You to Get There Safely!
We Want You to Get Back Here The Same Way!
Oh! Yes - We'll be Glad to Check Your Car Before You Go!
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FRITZ CO.
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8th and N.H.
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Downtown—Near Everything
$10 REWARD
for information regarding the whereabouts of each of the following STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE RECEIPTS
Serial No.
066
- 923
950
Date
1-29-52
1-30-52
1-31-52
Amount
$80.18
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Student Union Book Store
Room 24 Frank Strong
Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Kansas GOP Showdown Comes Today At Convention In Topeka
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)A showdown on the number of Taft and Eisenhower delegates from Kansas to the national GOP convention will come today at the big state Republican convention here.
A one-sided fight is expected but the Eisenhower forces were conceded the edge which will result in the election of four more Eisenhower supporters as delegates.
Already General Eisenhower has 12 district delegates elected to the convention. Senator Taft has two. In all, 22 delegates will be sent to the Chicago convention.
Which of these two alternatives will stand will depend upon whether or not a recommended Taft delegate-at-large, Rod Bentley of Gove, who was named at the stormy sixth district convention, will be approved or disapproved.
The final count of delegates after the convention was expected by political observers to be either Eisenhower 20 and Taft two or Eisenhower 19 and Taft 3.
Many Eisenhower leaders at the convention said an effort will be made to replace Mr. Bentley on the grounds that the sixth district convention was "rigged."
But all other district delegate recommendations were expected to be approved. The other five recommended are strong Eisenhower supporters.
The GOP state committee has already recommended the election of these delegates and several of the district conventions have supported the action in the passage of resolutions.
The four state delegates at-large to be named Thursday will likely be Harry Darby, national committeeman; C. I. Moyer, Republican state chairman; Mrs. Pearl Josserand, Republican state vice-chairman, and a pro-Eisenhower Negro.
routine business before the meeting and an address by Gov. Edward F Arm.
The actual election of delegates won't come until the afternoon session, Mr. Moyer announced Wednesday. The convention will come to order at 11 a.m., however for the
The election of the delegates-atlarge and their alternates was the 14th order of business on an agenda issued this morning.
Students in French II laboratory classes presented six humorous French skits and led the group in singing French songs.
About 60 persons attended the French club program Tuesday night in 113 Strong.
Keynote speaker for the convention will be Glee Smith of Larned, Kansas Republican leader. Mr. Smith will speak at the morning session of the convention.
The skits were directed by Suzanne Gordon, Joan Diamond, Virginia Baroudjian and Mattie Crumrine, instructor of the laboratories.
60 Persons See French Club Skits
Thursday, April 10, 1952
Staff members are Dr. E. Lee Treece, chairman of the bacteriology department; Dr. T. G. Metcalf, assistant professor; Dr. E. A. Van Eck, assistant professor; Dr. David Paretsky, assistant professor, and Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist in the water and sewage laboratory.
Bacteriologists Attend Meeting
Graduate students are Moselio Schaechter, Max Moody, V. D. Foltz, Leonard Rozin, Gerald Taylor, Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor, William Hausler, Gene Zajie, Jerry Schmidt, Clemens Cummick, Keith Long, Betty List, Mary Wheeler, Aida Angotti, Jakia Schnabel, William Meyer and Lloyd Hendrix.
Twenty-three bacteriologists will attend the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists Friday and Saturday in Norman, Okla.
The group attending the meeting is composed of five University staff members and 18 graduate students.
The Hour Matters Not To Campus Police
Campus Police Chief Joseph G. Skillman clarified how to call campus police in the middle of the pigh.
"The campus police are always on call," he said, "any hour of the day or night." In order to get the University police at night, call the KU operator and if you can't wait leave your report with her.
During the day the campus police can always be reached at KU extension 380, Chief Skillman said, and at night the operator will call them for someone making a report.
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Diesel Institute To Be Here
The second annual diesel operators institute will be held May 15-17 at the University. The institute is sponsored by the KU department of mechanical engineering and University Extension.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 10, 1952
Easter Traditions Are Shrouded In Centuries Of Mysticism
By JOAN LAMBERT
Easter is shrouded in centuries of legend and mysticism. Named for Eostre, the Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring, the celebration of Easter has been colored with shadings and overtones of pagan, Hebrew, and Christian cultures and beliefs.
There is no indication of the observance of Easter in the New Testament or in the writings of the apostles.
The early Christians observed the Jewish passover and gradually, with changes of their own, transformed the festival into the holiday we know.
The liturgical color for Easter is white, the symbol of joy, light, and purity. During the middle ages churches vied with each other for the honor of having the most beautiful altar on Easter morning. The naves and altars were a sea of dazzling white.
When the Anglo-Saxons honored their goddess, Eostre, they ate sacramental cakes. The Christian clergy sought to expel this pagan rite by placing a cross on each cake. Today, hot cross buns are sold in every bakery during Lent.
The Easter parade started from an old superstition that it is unlucky to wear old clothes on Easter Sunday.
The Easter egg, too, has its roots in antiquity. The Egyptians regarded it as a symbol of the renovation of mankind after the deluge. The Romans considered the egg the emblem of the universe. The egg has Christian symbolism of the "elements of future life" particularly appropriate for Easter.
In the middle ages the egg was colored and decorated as a religious trophy. Some authorities claim that the eggs were dye'd red to symbolize the blood of Christ.
The role of illies in the Easter picture comes from Jesus' words, "Consider the illies, how they grow" (Mathemat 6:28). Easter candle symbolize the light that early Christians emerged from the catacombs. They also symbolize Christ, "the light of the world."
The prolific rabbit symbolizes the return of life to the earth that comes with spring when nature is in resurrection after winter.
One old custom in Lancashire, England was "lifting." Each Easter Monday two men would take the local women, lift them up, and carry them down the street. The next day the whole procedure was reversed with the women actually carrying the men.
Initiations
This custom so amazed one visiting clergyman that he gave the girls a half crown to stop the practice.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: George Nel-
geh engineering freshman, honor
GMPP engineering freshman, honor
tutinee; John S. Porter, engineering
senior; Owen Craig, Thomas Rich-
rowd, James Robertson, Gerald
Dawson, Jack Glenn, Stanford
Smith, William Stewart, and Jerome
Jacobson, college freshmen; Dave
Davis, David Sommers, and James
Allen, engineering freshmen; Nelson
Perkins and William Stanley,
college sophomores, and Frederick
Bell, business junior.
Phi Gamma Delta; Dwight Harrison, engineering freshman, honor inducte; Ben Dalton, Ed Ruese, and George Wainscott, engineering freshman; John Dougherty, G. H. Jones, Norman Capps, Don Shawver, and Jim O'Rourke, college freshmen; Robert Clawson and Bob Costello, engineering sophomores; John Wolf, education freshman; Tom Morton, college sophomore, and Paul Leoni, business freshman.
Easter was once also New Year's day, according to a regulation of Constantine. The custom lingered in France until 1564 when Charles IX signed an ordinance making January 1 New Year's day.
Professor To Give Talk At Linnaean Club
Alpha Phi: Dorothy Mitchell, college sophomore, honor initiate; Lee Calkins, college sophomore; Patsy Jeffers, education junior; DeNear Ankerholz, fine arts sophomore; Barbara Ovendorf and Patricia McNabney, college juniors; Rebecca Garvin, pharmacy junior; Catharine
Dr. Moore will speak on "Interesting Ecological Considerations of Arkansas". He will illustrate his speech with kodachrome slides.
Dr. A, M. Moore, professor at the University of Arkansas, will speak at a meeting of the Limaian club 7:30 p.m. today in 417 Snow hall.
Dr. Moore is professor of taxonomy and ecology in the department of botany at the University of Arkansas and was former chairman of that department. He has covered every area in Arkansas and is an authority on the physiography and biology of that state.
The public is invited to attend. There will be refreshments and discussion following the talk.
Sigma Pi fraternity held its fourth annual orchard formal Saturday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Sigma Pi Fraternity Holds
Gemini Annual Church Fee
During intermission Bill Beydler, president, introduced Jane Schindling, the sweetheart of Sigma Pl. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Holt, college freshman; Dolores Hawkins and Joyce Ronald, fine arts juniors, and Donna Hill, former student.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Lorrimer Armstrong, engineering freshman; Mahlon Ball, Alan Coxen, Hugh Jerry Hoddden, John Mann, Keith Mcvor, and William Pearn, engineering juniors; Wayne Bates, college sophomore; Darrel Bush, Noye Johnson, and Bernard Lewis, college juniors; Marvin Converse, Randall Graber and Sean Sullivan; Edward Haynes, Bob McCrae, George Stoeker, and Girard Bougez, graduate students; Dr. John Innbert, assistant professor of geology, faculty initiate, and Charles Bayne and Delmar Berry, members of the geological survey staff.
Tau Beta Pi: Teddy Arensberg, Erwin David, and Frank Walter, engineering seniors; Clyde Dyerson, education junior; William Behrmann, James Bodenheimer, Marvin Carter, William Hartell, Lyle Jenkins, Bert Larkin, John Mann, Warren Murray, Ferrell Schell, Leonard Urban, and Paul Wilhelm, engineering juniors.
Coulter-Russell Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Coulter of Kansas City, Mo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Claire Elaine, to Mr. Joseph Lee Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Landes of Bethel.
Miss Coulter is a college freshman. Mr. Russell is an engineering senior and a member of Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
The wedding will take place Saturday, May 31 at the Country Club Congregational church in Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Gamma Elects Twenty-One Officers
Recently elected officers of Delta Gamma are Betty Berry, education junior, standards chairman; Barbara Allen, college sophomore, vice-president; Nancy Craig, fine arts sophomore, house-manager; Patricia Williams, education junior, recording secretary.'
Martha Harper, college senior,
corresponding secretary; Thelma
Iden, college sophomore, chapter
treasurer; Charlotte DeVall, business
junior, anchora correspondent;
Mary Sherer, fine arts sophomore,
historian; Myra Roesler, college
sophomore, rush chairman.
Suzanne Roop, college junior, intramural chairman; Marilyn Button, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Mary Lou Daugherty, college sophomore, assistant rush chairman; Virginia Nalley, college junior, assistant social chairman; Bettie Muir, education sophomore, assistant treasurer; Nancy MacGregor, education junior, assistant pledge trainer, and Adele Connor, college junior, assistant scholarship chairman.
Nancy Wilson, education junior,
publicity chairman; Donna Hobein,
education junior, song leader; Carolyn Nardyz, college sophomore, culture chairman; Heidi Bloesch, college sophomore, gift chairman; Anne MacDougall, fine arts freshman, scrapbook chairman.
Westminster Fellowship Elects Officers For Coming Year
Kathryn Conrad, college junior was elected moderator of the Westminster fellowship for the coming year at a congregational meeting Sunday at Westminster house.
Other officers are John Barber, college sophomore, vice-moderator; Janet Stewart, college sophomore, stated clerk; Maurice Hamm, engineering sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Moser, college freshman, and William Behmmann, engineering junior, Council representatives.
The Sunday Evening Commission group also elected Shirley Thomson, education junior, chairman, and Richard Scott, college junior, vice-chairman.
Easter BAKERY SELECTIONS
Here are cookies and cakes for Easter.
Egg shaped cakes and bunny shaped cookies.
BUTTER BUNNY
If you have young brothers and sisters at home—take them some when you go home for vacation. They'll like them.
4
Stop in and Get Easter Cookies and Cakes Today.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass.
phone 61
CATHERINE GARDNER
CLAIRE ELAINE COULTER
Fraternity Places Second In Contest
The University's Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity placed second in total points for the three tournaments in connection with a state-wide Alpha Kappa Lambda rally held in Topeka Sundav.
Iota chapter of Kansas State college won the trophy by placing first in the bowling, basketball, and singing contests.
Dr. Ted Andrews, national president of the fraternity, praised members for being the first national fraternity to adopt annual service programs to replace the traditional hazing at the founder's day dinner at the Hotel Kansan.
The banquet was attended by 165 collegiate and alumni members from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
Todd Chose President Of Tau Kappa Epsilon
Bill D. Todd, education sophomore, was elected president in a recent Tau Kappa Epsilon election.
Other officers are George S. Schulte, college junior, vice-president; Albert A. Armstrong, business junior, treasurer; Milton E. Shumway, business junior, pledge trainer; William C. Hawkey, college freshman, secretary; Ron Kull, journalism junior, historian; Lee S. Douglass, engineering junior, scholarship chairman, and Donald L. Creighton, engineering junior, sergeant-at-arms
Kappa Alpha Psi Wins Jabberwock Prize
The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity entry won first prize of $15 in the Delta Sigma Theta sorority second annual Jabberwock Saturday night at the Community building.
The Jabberwock, a night of variety entertainment, is sponsored annually by the chapters of this sorority all over the country. The word "Jabberwock" has been borrowed from the well-known Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland." The Jabberwock, a fantastic imaginary creature, was made up of the different parts of several animals.
Second prize of $10 was won by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and third prize of $5 by Corbin-North College hall.
Members of the Kappa Alpha PSi skit were; Adolphus Toliver, college sophomore; Jesse Milan, education junior; Freddie Anderson, fine arts sophomore; Alvoyd Glover, college freshman; Alonzo Frazer, college sophomore; Ben Holman, journalism senior; Charles Ross, pharmacy senior; Solomon Pleasant, college junior; Charles Taylor, college senior, and Cornelius Groves, college junior.
14ML-2 Triad Ball ?...N AOIN ...N Announcements were distributed today for the Engineering Triad ball to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight April 25 at the Lawrence Community building.
The ball is sponsored by Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities, and Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity.
Bob Blum and his band will play for the dance, which will be semi-formal. Tickets at $2 a couple for members and guests, can be purchased from James Amend, Willis Athearn, Donald Drummond and John Luttrell, engineering seniors; Edwin Richardson, engineering junior, and Gene Bockelman, engineering sophomore.
Delta Gamma Sorority Holds Annual Pinafore Party
Invitations were issued by girls dressed in jeans and middies to their dates.
Amid seaweeds, fishnet, portholes, a gangplank, and fish, the annual pinafore party was held Saturday by Delta Gamma at the chapter house.
The women wore cotton dresses and pinafores and highlighted the evening with a skit centered around the H.M.S. Pinafore operetta.
Chaperons were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Bert A. Weber, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
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Page 11
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Classified Advertising
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BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
Mr. Hailk, Mrs. Hailk,
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
LET US GIVE you a lending hand! Rent a typewriter and improve your grades. Student $50 per month or $1.00 per week. Student - Book Store, room 14. Strong Frank.
TYPING: Theses, application letters,
term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate
work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209
Ohio. Phone 1601. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including one-stop pet shop has everything for car, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men buyers. William V. J. Will-
Almene, 31108
TYPIST: References; prompt, accurate service and late model Royal typewriter. Convenient to KU Bring to 1724 Indiana or call Mrs. Bliessner. 3011r. IT
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stamley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers note books, theses, medical and biologi reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Reports, 838 Ls. Al. 4 upstairs. Ph 2757J.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight.
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 fund availability. Boston Radio Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
UDYING late tonight? Refresh your
self with fountain beverages and
wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
6044, 1109 Mass.
FOR SALE
CRYSTAL CASTA serves noce steaks, sandwiches, maltis, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. a.m. to midnight. Crystal Café 609 Vt.
1941 PLYMUTH convertible, radio and
heater, white-wall tires. Looks sharp,
drives good. Call 3744M after 6 p.m.
for appointment. 10
DIAMOND ring very fine stone in soil-
less sand. 400 Terms. Write Box 10.
Daily Kanman.
WILSON Southern-Cross tennis racket.
Almost new. Light weight, gut string.
Priced to sell. Call Fred Chen, McCook
hall, number 4. phone 3705. . . . .
1950 FORD, radio and theater and over-
seasoned. For delivery to: 7394798R after 4:30 and before 6:30 p.m. 14
WHITE PUCKET fence about 40 feet long, ideal for baby's play pen. Steel posts included. Phone 2834R or ask at 27C, Sunnyside. 14
WHYTHING—you have to sell will reach over 5,000 potential buyers in these classes. But just as you are now, Call KU 376 about this week's SPECIAL RATES.
IT'S SPRING! Time to give yourself a lift! Use a College Outline Series handbook or our coursebooks. See them at your Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong. 10
WE HAVE THEM! Yellow second sheet pads. 140 sheet count. Still only 25c at the Student Union Book Store, room 14.
Frank Strong. 10
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock radios reduced to clear. Student accounts welcome. B. P. Gordrich. 5-14
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
LOST
SMALL WHITE glass case containing glasses and two locker keys. If found please return to Dolores Hawkins 1332 Louisiana. Phone 3735. Reward. 10
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamline ships, Call Miss Gleisen at the First National Bank for Airlines, 8th, Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
ARMY-TYPE SIREN during rally for KU team. Please notify DAILY Karam office
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether at or near theirineraries. Phone: Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 610-535, Downs Traffic Service, 1015 Mass.
WOULD CONTACT couple or woman and son interested in modern housing proposition near KU and bus. Can e-change some work. Phone 1474J. 14
WANTED: Dally ride to and from Topeka.
Call (Topeka) 2-1070. 10
WANTED
I NEED A LOCAL RESIDENT to handle my smart line of costume jewelry in the laundry room. I have samples sent for inspection. Dial Niles, 5645 SW 80th St., Miami, Florida. 10
THREE ROOM furnished apartment in new home. Private bath, laundry privileges. $80. per month. 746 North Third. Phone 2999. 14
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM nicely furnished apartment for rent. Will be available June 1 to couple or two boys. 839 Mississippi. Phone 1832. 10
WILL THE young man call for the blu zipper jacket left at Alamo Cafe? 1
FOUND
Philip Kassebaum, college junior was chosen president for next year's Student Union Activities board at interviews ending Tuesday night.
Officers Chosen For SUA Board
Other officers chosen for next year were John Mann, engineering junior, vice-president; Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, secretary, and Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, treasurer.
SUA board members for next year will be chosen by the four new officers, a board of representatives the operating department and the director of the Student Union.
The officers were chosen by the Union operating committee, a student-faculty governing body.
Applications for board member positions may still be obtained and filled out in the SUA office. The applications will be considered next week.
The concert will be in recognition of Armed Forces week. No admission will be charged.
Air Force Band To Play Here
The U. S. Air Force symphonic band will play a concert in Hoch auditorium May 14 under sponsorship of the School of Fine Arts.
Appearing with the 85 musicians in the band will be the glee club known as the "Singing Sergeants." Col. George S. Howard is the director of the band, and Lt. Robert L. Landers will lead the 25 "Singing Sergeants."
The band will play a series of Armed Forces week concerts in the midwest. It will fly from Washington, D. C., to Kansas City, give the concert at KU May 14, and fill two or three other engagements before returning by plane to Washington.
Students who have demonstrated superior writing talent will be considered for free tuition scholarships to the 1952 writers' conference in the Rocky Mountains, Monday, July 21 to Friday, August 8.
Tuition Prizes Offered Writers
One student, under 30 years of age, from each of a number of selected colleges and universities will be eligible for a scholarship to the conference sponsored by the University of Colorado.
Nominations must be made by the heads of English departments or teachers of creative writing by Thursday, May 1.
The tuition scholarships, valued at $100 each, entitle successful candidates to attend any of all of the institutions offered. Expenses besides tuition are not covered.
Professional' writers who will staff the conference are Jean Stafford, Westport Conn., novel workshop; Karl Shapiro, Chicago, editor of "Poetry magazine, and Thomas Gaskell's book on the art of Arthur Gordon. Clearwater, Fla., formerly editor-in-chief of "Cosmopolitan" magazine, non-fiction.
Jessamyn West, Napa, Calif, short story; William E. Barrett, Denver, popular fiction workshop; Phyllis Whitney, States Island, N.Y., juvenile fiction, and C. E. Scoggins, Boulder, serial novel.
Only man and chimpanzees suffer colds . . . Dogs, cats, rabbits and other animals can't catch cold.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DRIVE-INTHEATRE
"THE TOUGHER THEY COME"
Thursday, April 10, 1952
"THERE'S A
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 - Phone 260 ENDS TONIGHT = "TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY"
BIG HITS
GIRL IN MY HEART"
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This is NOT a suggestion that you become a counterfeiter—but you can be sure of always having money with you by keeping your funds in your check-book.
Manufacture
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WRITE YOUR CHECKS ON
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Member FDIC
How does Clyde Lovellette, KU's basketball all-American, sign his checks? He has at least 25 nick-names to choose from.
Clyde Has So Many Names He Should Be Bewildered
Sportscasters, fans, sportswriters and coaches alike all get a great delight out of devising new and better nicknames for the giant of the cage game.
A few sportscasters and writers have used the more classic epithets like Mount Lovellette, Mr. Magnificent and the Leaning Tower of Kansas, the Great White Whale of the Planks, the Big Turkey, the Monster of the Music hall, Power-Tower Lovellette, Hercules of Hoch, and Campanile of the Court.
Clyde didn't seem to be simple enough for most sportswriters, so they tacked on prefixes. He's been called Cumulus Clyde, Cumbersome Clyde, Colossal Clyde, Cloudburst Clyde, Hookin' Clyde, Hillbilly Clyde, and Campanile Clyde.
Bob Hope, in a show in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo., asked Lovellette and his teammates, who were present, to stand. After a few warm-up cracks Lovellette received a new description from Hope—a control tower with shoes.
Not satisfied with this, they delivered into Mr. all-American's background and came up with the Terre Haute Terror, the Hoosier Hot-Shot and the Fabulous Frenchman.
Speech Professors To Attend Conference
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will attend a conference of the Central State Speech association, Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, at Tulsa, Okla.
Prof. Giffin has been asked to organize a special round table on the problem "Unity and-or Diversification in the Development of Our Regional and National Speech Organizations."
15 BIG STARS!
A BIG PICTURE!
NOW Showing MGM's IT'S A BIG COUNTRY
NOW
MGM's
Showing
IT'S A BIG COUNTRY
STARRING THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS
Ethel BARRYMORE
GARY COOPER
VAN JOHNSON
GENE KELLY
JANET LEIGH
FREDRIC MARCH
WILLIAM POWELL
S-Z SATALI • MARDRIE MAIN
GEORGE MURPHY • SEEFER DUSSELELLE
JAKEE WHITEMORE • KENAN WYNIN
HARDY DAYIS • LEMISH STONE
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9
Features: 3:08-7:38-9:43
ALSO COLOR CARTOON MOVIETONE NEWS
STARTS SUNDAY "MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR"
Granada
Soon . . . on the Way "Singin' In The Rain" "Pride of St. Louis" "Quo Vadis"
Some authors have taken advantage of Clyde's better-than-extraordinary size to dub him the Peerless Percheron and the Prolific Percheron.
Clyde hasn't even been safe from his own teammates. Famous for his pranks around the court, he was one of the greatest players. Clown'd by his basketball buddies.
But his checks read Clyde Edward Lovellette.
Last Times Tonite
Evening ● 7:37 - 9:37 p.m.
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And K.U. vs. Peorin
And K.U. vs. Peoria
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
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"SINS OF MADELEINE"
"STRANGE WOMAN"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Spade Cooley
"BORDER OUTLAWS"
-and-
Richard Travis
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-also-
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Ch. 9 "Iron Horse" Late News Events
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 10, 1953
SAN FRANCISCO, CA - APRIL 25, 1960 - The celebration of the 40th anniversary of the San Francisco Bay Area Convention Center took place on April 25, 1960. The event was attended by more than a thousand guests, including officials from various organizations and the city's public schools.
BASKETEALL CHAMPS HONORED—The 1951-52 Kansas basketball team and its coach, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, were honored last night in Kansas City, Mo., by KU alumni and basketball fans. Coach Allen is shown cutting a 3-foot cake having 66 candles, honoring the 66-year-old veteran mentor. See sports page for complete story. The team and coach will be honored again April 25 at a dinner in Lawrence
Dr. Allen, Basketball Team To Be Honored April 25
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and the Kansas national collegiate champion basketball team will be honored at "one of the biggest athletic fetes in Lawrence history" Friday, April 25.
A chamber of commerce-sponsored dinner and program—including a film of the 1952 Jayhawk basketball season—will begin at 6 p.m. in the basement of the Community building, 115 West 11th street.
The dinner, with tickets selling at $2.50 each, will be at 6 p.m. The program, free of charge and open to the general public, will be at 8 p.m. in the Community building auditorium.
Featured speaker for the program will be Dr. Allen. John Andrews, chairman of the sports committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said that Dr. Allen is "the greatest speaker in the world on the subject."
The speaking engagement will be one of many the doctor has filled during the past weeks since the Jayhawkers returned from New York and the Olympic playoffs.
"Why should we call in some outsider to tell us about our national collegiate champions and the U.S. Olympic basketball team?" Mr. Andrews said. "Let's let the man who coached the club do the telling."
Special programs for the event will be given those attending the dinner. The programs contain pictures of all the KU basketball team, season's records and complete data on the performances and feats of the team's individuals.
Athletic Director A. C. Lonborg will present various trophies, inlining one from the Helms team the collage the player of the year the collegiate "player of the year"
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, one of the honored guests at the banquet, will present gold basket-balls to the members of the team. Other special gifts will be given to the team members.
Special awards also will be made to Dr. Allen, Assistant Coach Dick Harp, Trainer Dean Nesmith and Student Manager Wayne Louderback.
Rebels Seize Bolivian Capital
La Paz, Bolivia — (U.P.)—Loyal government troops were reported marching on La Paz today to join loyalists resisting rebel forces who seized the center of the capital and several interior towns yesterday.
First aid stations and hospitals in La Pa reported seven persons killed and 70 wounded in the fighting raging in the outskirts.
A Clandestine government radio operating in Viacha, 15 miles south-west of La Paz , said loyal troops were moving north to join the Bolivar artillery regiment and the Lanza infantry regiment, still holding against rebel troops, police and armed civilians.
Frigid winds sent temperatures well below the freezing mark in Kansas during the night. In some places the lowest readings in history were recorded for this date.
Freezing Weather Sweeps Kansas
By UNITED PRESS
Topeka recorded 26 degrees, one degree colder than a record low of 27 set in 1890.
The warmup which started at dawn under generally clear skies was slow.
The severe cold blast came after rains and sonws fell over the state early Wednesday.
Weathermen said temperatures would rise to about 45 degrees in eastern Kansas and to near 60 in the west. A strong sun was expected to bring the mercury into the 60's over most of Kansas by tomorrow.
Landon To Talk For Greek Week
Alfred M. Landon, ex-governor of Kansas and 1936 Republican nominee for president, will be the main speaker during Inter-fraternity council Greek week, Wednesday April 23, to Saturday April 26.
An address by Mr. Landon Thursday, April 24 in Strong auditorium will highlight four days of activities planned by the IFC to promote better inter-fraternity relations, foster school spirit, and improve and strengthen the fraternity system on the campus, said Keith McLvor, president of IFC.
Greek week will include an honor initiate dinner on Wednesday, April 23, five panel discussion groups, the address by Mr. Landon and the IFC spring formal Saturday, April 26.
"Greek Week" will replace the traditional "Hell Week" later this month, Keith McIvor, engineering junior and president of the Inter-Fraternity council, has announced.
"Hell Week", the bane of pledge existence in the past will be observed April 23 through 26 with several changes and innovations.
The new "Greek Week" was suggested by the national organizations of the various fraternities and is sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council, McVlor said. It will be designed to promote better understanding between fraternities, to draw more desirable publicity to fraternities, and to further school spirit, he added.
The five panel discussion groups will discuss scholarship, rushing, house management, University spirit and pledge training.
All students are invited to Landon's address. His topic will be current political issues. The speaker was graduated from the University in 1908 with a bachelor of laws degree.
Santiago, Chile -- (U.P.) The foreign office announced today that it had received a message from the Chilean embassy in La Paz reporting that Bolivian government forces had put down the revolution about noon today.
BULLETIN
Journalism Award Presented To Kansas City Newswoman
Miss Lucille Doores, general reporter for the Kansas City Kansan, received the Theta Sigma Phi certificate of award for professional work in Kansas journalism last night at the 1952 Matrix table banquet of Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
The banquet, annual event of the honorary journalism sorority, was held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
The Kansas City "streetcar poet," Miss Anobel Armour spoke at the banquet. She stressed the idea that everyone has talents, but the individual must do the polishing and using of these talents for their success.
Miss Armour is head of the children's book department at Emery Bird Thayer in Kansas City, Mo., but her hobby is writing poems for both adults and children. She was given the title, "streetcar poet," because she composes or gives the final polish to so many of her verses while riding to work on the street-car.
It was emphasized by Miss Armour that one's talent was not a thing that just sprang up, but was developed over a period of years. "It's the magic of believing, hoping and working," she added.
"One step leads to another step, and all the pieces are held together by the wonderful people you meet and that remember you.
Patton To Serve As Pastor
John H. Patton, professor of religion and director of the Westminster foundation, was selected to act as interim pastor of the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street, by the church session last night. He replaces Dr. Aszman who will resign effective June 30.
Kansan Newsroom SwampedWithCalls
The Kansan newsroom was swamped with telephone calls Wednesday night from persons inquiring about the latest election returns.
By 11:30 the number of calls had slackened considerably, with only nine calls received between 11 and 11.30. Calls continued to trickle into the newsroom until well after midnight.
More than 200 calls had come in by 11 p.m. for an average of about a call per minute. Mrs. H. C. Cofer, KU operator, said that during a one-hour period the calls were coming in four or five at a time.
Replies to the news of the Pach victories varied from "&&*$&*$" to "Wheee!!" One sweet young thing, when told of the Pach victory in the class elections, said "Well, that's sure too bad," while a considerable number of the callers sign off with "Good deal!!"
The heaviest load of calls came between 10 and 11 when the final returns were just coming in.
Flooding River Hits Five States
Pierre, S. D., (U.P.)-Muddy waters of the Missouri river burst through dikes and drove 1,600 persons from their homes in this state capital city today in the worst Missouri valley flood in modern times.
Downstream, the river poured through soggy dikes at South Sioux City, Neb., and surged into a residential section. Elsewhere, floodwaters were rising in Minnesota, North Dakota and Iowa.
Pierre's business section already was flooded knee-deep and the river's 25-foot floodcrest had not yet struck.
The surging waters covered 36 blocks of the town's lower business district and residential area, and inundated 65 more blocks of a sparsely settled section from which 31 persons were removed.
BENEFICIAL GROUP OF THE MASTER'S SCHOOL FOR JEWISH LANGUAGE TEACHING, IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
GLEE CLUB TO MAKE THREE-DAY TOUR—The Men's Glee club will make a three-day concert tour of five southeastern Kansas cities next week. The 35 members of the glee club are pictured above with the director, Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
University Music Groups To Make Tour Thru State During Vacation
Concert tours through Kansas will be given during spring vaca- tion by the Men's Glee club, and the University Chorale.
The 35-voice glee club will give six concerts in southeastern Kansas in three days. Their schedule includes Coffeyville, Altamont, Pittsburg, Columbus, and Girard.
The University Chorale, a group of 20 members, will give concerts in nineteen towns throughout Kansas in four days, Tuesday, April 15, through Friday, April 18.
They will go to Clay Center, Miltonvale, Glasco, Beloit, Lincoln, Ellsworth, Wilson, Norton, Russell, Osborne. Downs, Lebanon, Smith College, Phillipsburg, Norton, Hill
Kansas appearing before high school City, Wakeeney, Ellis, and Gormh.
The Glee club's music will include religious, folk, spiritual, and pep songs. Highlighting the concert will be an original musical comedy skit given by the "Serenaders" who play the music ranging from "Santa Lucia" and "A Hunting We Will Go" to old barbershop melodies.
Every spring the Glee club tours some section of Kansas. Last spring it gave concerts. in. northwestern
assemblies, public gatherings, and the patients at the tuberculosis sanitorium at Norton.
The University Chorale in a crowded schedule will give about five concerts a day. Most of their audiences will be at high schools.
Their half-hour programs will consist of light and classical selections.
The featured soloist will be Leo Horacek, instructor of music education. He will play Italian folk songs with variations on the cornet.
By the end of the year the group will have sung 40 concerts here and in surrounding communities.
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ROCK CHALK CAIRN RERUILT—The Rock Chalk cairn, traditional outdoor meeting place of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, has been rebuilt on the hill between the campanile and Memorial stadium. The cairn was moved to permit construction and landscaping of the campanile. Two students are shown looking at the cairn—Kansan photo by Jack Long
Final Examinations To Begin May 22
Final examinations for the spring semester will be given from Thursday, May 22, to Thursday, May 29, inclusive.
Recent action of the University Senate requires all students to take a final examination in all courses in which final examinations are normally given.
The schedule for examinaion is as follows:
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 A.M. M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Monday, May 26
8 A.M. T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday, May 27
8 A.M. M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Friday, May 27
9 A.M. T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday, May 27
10 A.M. M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Saturday, May 27
10 A.M. T T S sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday, May 27
11 A.M. M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday, May 27
11 A.M. T T S sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 Friday, May 27
12 Noon, M W F sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday, May 27
1 P.M. M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Wednesday, May 27
1 P.M. T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday, May 28
2 P.M. M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Tuesday, May 28
2 P.M. T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday, May 28
3 P.M. M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday, May 28
3 P.M. T T S sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday, May 28
4 P.M. M W F sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Thursday, May 28
4 P.M. T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday, May 28
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 48 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday, May 26
Physics 5 & 6 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday, May 26
Psychology 1 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday, May 27
Economics 9 & 10 (Acctg. I & II) ... 3:30- 5:20 Monday, May 26
ROTC (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Saturday, May 26
(Army, Navy and Air Force)
or
*5- and 4-hour classes; 3-hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
2-hour classes meeting Monday and Wednesday, or Monday and Friday, or Wednesday and Friday; 1-hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, at the hour indicated.
**3-hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2-hour classes meeting
    Monday through Saturday. 1-hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
Co-op Week To Explain Purpose Of System
Goodsale said the purpose of co-op week is to bring the co-ops to the attention of students at Kansas University, and to explain to those who might be interested in living in a co-op just what co-operative living means.
Co-op week will be held Monday, April 21, through Sunday, April 27, Wilbur Goodseal, inter-co-op coordinator, announced today.
The University co-ops are Doe: Henry, Hill, Rochdale, Rock Chalk, Twin Pines, Couples, Jayhawk and Graduate Girls.
A membership drive will be held throughout the week and interested persons will be invited to the various houses for dinner.
An informal coffee hour and forum will be held at Don Henry Wednesday, April 23. An inter-co-op dance
will be held at Twin Pines Friday. April 25, and a picnic at Lone Star lake, south of Lawrence, Saturday. Open house will be held at all houses Sunday.
San Juan, P.R.—(U.P.) —A four-engined New York-bound Pan-American airways plane with 69 persons aboard was ditched in the Atlantic off San Juan harbor today. Coast Guard ships and planes had picked up 23 survivors and counted at least 10 dead at 12:30 p.m.
Chairmen of the committees planning for Co-op week are Eldon Haines from Twin Pines, social; Shirley Ellott from Graduate Girls. Jim Benson from Fair Couples, picnic; and Wendell Walker from Hill, membership.
BULLETIN
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.130
'Ike' Asks To Come Home To Seek GOP Nomination
---
Library To Be Open During Vacation
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The library will be open during Easter vacation every day except Easter Sunday.
L. F. Long, assistant director of the library, said that books will be checked out as normal, and that two-week charges and regular service will be maintained.
He said that reserve books may be checked out if there are several of a kind on hand. The purpose of this is to keep a few copies in reserve for the use of students remaining here over vacation.
Friday, April 11, 1952
The library schedule for the vacation is as follows:
Sat., April 12...7:45 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun, April 13...Closed
Monday through Friday.
April 14 - 18 ...9 a.m.-12 noon
Sun, April 20 ...6 p.m.-10 p.m.
Strike Settlement May End Others
The Michigan agreement was the first break in the telephone tie-up involving 43 states, coming at a time when long distance lines already were overloaded by a nationwide walkout of 30,000 Western Union telegraphers.
Detroit—UUP)—Michigan Bell Telephone company and the CIO Communication workers today announced a 12.7 cent hourly pay increase to end a five-day strike. CWA President Joseph Beirne said the terms "could serve as a pattern" to settle the nationwide dispute.
A University student last night tried to take his own life by wading into the Kaw river, but changed his mind at the last minute and struggled back to shore.
Student Attempts To Take His Life
The student, a fine arts freshman, was picked up by Lawrence police when he was seen stumbling across the Kaw river bridge in dripping clothes. He told university officials he tried to take his life, but would give no reasons. He is reported to be a good student and apparently has no real personal difficulties.
Parking regulations will continue to be in force on Jayhawk boulevard in Zone H and Zone Upper G during spring vacation, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, said today. Other parking zones will be open to all parkers with or without permits.
Vacation Parking Will Be Enforced
W.
LAPDE 1922 MATT KELZT
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Occasional spring showers or thunder storms tonight and in the east portion Saturday morning. Lows tonight upper 40's east and south to near 40 northwest. High
SPRING SHOWERS Saturday 05-70.
Washington—(U.P.)—The White House announced today that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had asked to be relieved June 1 as Supreme Commander of the Allied powers in Europe.
DWIGHT D. EJSENHOWER
Special Carillon Recital For Easter
A special cartillon program of Easter hymns and sacred music will be played at 7 a.m. Sunday by Ronald Barnes, carrilonneur, in addition to the regular afternoon program.
The morning program has not been announced. The afternoon program includes: Campane a Festa (Nino Rota), Campane a Sera (Nino Rota) sacred molleeds-Jesus Christ is Ris'n Today, Beneath the Cross of Jesus, Passion Chorale, In the Cross of Christ I Glory, All Glory, Laud, and Honor, and Crown Him With Many Crowns.
Le Rosier, variations (Rosseau), The Bells of Berghall Church (Sibelius), Where're You Walk (Handel), and Gay Nineties favorites, When You and I Were Young, Maggie, The Strawberry Blonde, Home, Sweet Home, and Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.
The program ends with Country Gardens and Crimson and the Blue.
Eisenhower sent a request dated April 2 to Secretary of Defense Robert A. Lovett, asking that he be relieved by June 1 and placed on inactive status upon his return to the United States.
The General, however, did not give the date when he expects to meet him. He also takes an active hand in his campaign by the Republican presidential nomination.
Eisenhower's first formal appearance before the public as a candidate for Republican presidential nomination in 1952, where he won 4 in his home town, Abbane, Kane.
On that date ceremonies will take place in connection with the Eisenhower museum there.
The White House announcement at noon today was made on the day and hour selected by Eisenhower.
White House Press Secretary Joseph Short said President Truman is not yet ready to announce the selection of a successor.
The White House disclosed that on April 10 Lovett, acting with the approval of the President, sent this brief reply to Eisenhower:
"Dear General Eisenhower:
"In accordance with your request contained in your letter of 2 April and with the approval of the President, I am taking appropriate action to secure your release from assignment as supreme commander, Allied powers Europe, Effective 1 June, and have you placed on inactive status upon your return to the United States."
Eisenhower in his letter to Lovett said his request for relief conformed with an understanding he had when he accepted the original appointment in Europe, in December, 1960.
Student To Stay In Watkins During Easter Holidays
Only one student will remain in Watkins hospital during the Easter holidays.
Anne Longsworth, college junior, is the only student expected to be in the hospital on Easter Sunday. Students are being released as soon as possible to allow them to be in their homes for Sunday dinner. A special meal will be served at the hospital Sunday with specially decorated trays. Sunrise services will also be held in the hospital.
Senate Approves Calendar
University of Kansas students will go to school 92 days during the fall semester of 1952 and 90 days during the spring semester of 1953, according to the revised 1952-53 school calendar approved by the University Senate.
It replaces the calendar approved April 12, 1951.
Here is the new calendar
Fall Semester
Aug. 1, Friday. All preparatory school credentials and college credentials for advanced standing should be filed with the University not later than this date.
Sept. 10, Wednesday, Orientation period begins.
Sept. 15, Monday, Registration and enrollment begin.
Sept. 17, Wednesday, Registration and enrollment end.
Sept. 18, Thursday, Classwork begins in all departments.
Nov. 25, Tuesday, Thanksgiving recess begins at 6 p.m.
Dec. 1, Monday, Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
Spring Semester
Feb. 2. Monday, Orientation period begins; registration and enrollment begin.
Jan. 29, Thursday, Semester examinations end.
Jan. 5, Monday, Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
Dec. 20, Saturday, Christmas recess begins at noon.
Feb. 4, Wednesday, Registration and enrollment end.
Jan. 22, Thursday, Semester examinations begin.
Feb. 5. Thursday, Classwork begins in all departments.
April 4, Saturday, Spring vacation begins at noon.
April 13, Monday, Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
May 28, Thursday, Semester examinations begin.
June 4. Thursday, Semester examinations end.
June 7, Sunday, Baccalauroate.
June 7, Sunday, Baccalaureate.
June 12, Monday, Commencement.
June 11, Thursday, Orientation period begins.
June 12, Friday, Registration and enrollment begin.
June 13, Saturday, Registration and enrollment end.
June 15, Monday, Classwork begins in all departments.
July 4, Saturday, Holiday
Aug. 8. Saturday, Summer session ends at 6 p.m. Final examinations will be held in the last regular class period of each course.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 11, 1952 Interpretive Articles
ilon
Editorials
'Maim Street'Says Women Aren't Lousiest Drivers
We're awfully sorry.
Although the members of the Daily Kansan's editorial staff never expressly stated it, we were under the impression that women were the lousiest drivers in the world. That is, until we read "Maim Street," a statistical brochure of street and highway accidents published by the Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.
"Maim Street" tells us that 93.6 per cent of last year's fatal auto accidents involved male drivers; only 6.4 per cent were charged up to the weaker sex. And the year before the situation was worse with 94.1 per cent of the fatalities being accounted for by men, leaving the distaff side a bare 5.9 per cent.
The "Maim Street" report adds that 900 fewer persons were killed in traffic accidents last year than the year before and exhorts all drivers to take special precaution during the present year.
Of special interest is the fact that 25 per cent of traffic fatalities were caused by people in the 18 to 24 age bracket which is way out of proportion to the other age groups. The report says "Youthful drivers are still the cause of thousands of more deaths and injuries than their numbers warrant."
Taking a cue from Travelers, we suggest that students who own and drive cars be especially careful during the forthcoming spring vacation and for the rest of the school year.
And to the women, our humblest apologies.—Chuck Zuegner.
The New York Herald Tribune announced that Coach "Phog" will be examined by the Olympic committee's executive board to see if he is a fit assistant coach for the Olympic cage team. I guess the only thing funnier than that would be asking Liz Taylor to take a screen test.
POGO and his friends
ONE CANDIDATE SAID TO TOTHER:
"HOW CAN YOU STOOP SO LOW?" AN
TOTHER SAID: "IN THIS BUSINESS,
THE STUFOR THE BETTER!"
HAW?
4-11
DISTRIBUTED BY
POST-HALL SYNODICATE.
ONE CANDIDATE SAID TO TOTHER:
"HOW CAN YOU STOOP SO LOW?" AN
TOTHER SAID: "IN THIS BUSINESS
THE STUPOR THE BETTER!"
HAW?
4.11
DISTRIBUTED BY
POST-HALL SYNDICATE.
THIS GENTLEMAN! IAS A ELECTION
WITTICISM WHICH YOUR PARTY
MIGHT USE -----
WE COULD
USE SOME THIN.
TIDY ORANGE,
LOOK BROUGHT
FROM OUTSIDE.
A CANDIDATE SAID TO ANOTHER
CANDIDATE "HOW CAN YOU
BEND SO LOW?" AND THE
SECOND CHAP REPLIED:
"The MORE YOU
STOOP, THE
BETTER."
IF THAT WAS
YOURS, PREPARE
TO DEFEND
YOURSELF.
PARTISAN JOKES ARE
NEVER UNDER
STOOD BY
THE OPPOSITION.
COMES
SOME
VOLLEY
FELT
THIS GENTLEMAN HAS A ELECTION WITTICIAM WHICH YOUR PARTY MIGHT USE ----
WE COULD USE SOMETHIN!
BROODY DANIELS MAIN SUPPORT JOHN PETRUS
A CANDIDATE SAID TO ANOTHER
CANDIDATE "HOW CAN YOU
BEND SO LOW?" AND THE
SECOND CHAP REPLIED:
"THE MORE YOU
STOOP, THE
BETTER."
A CANDIDATE SAY TO ANOTHER CANDIDATE, "HOW CAN YOU BEND SO LOW?" AND THE SECOND CHAP REPLIED: "THE MORE YOU STOOP THE BETTER."
IF THAT WAS YOURS, PREPARE TO DEPEND YOURSELF.
PARTISAN JOKES ARE NEVER UNDER STOOP OF THE OPP. OBITION.
CODE THIS PAGE WITH FELLY
IF THAT WAS YOURS, PREPARE TO DIFFENT YOURSELF.
PARTISAN JOKES ARE NEVER UNDER STOCK BY THE ODDSITION.
CORN FIELD WALK KELLY
Pennsylvania will hold a presidential primary on April 22 to elect state delegates—60 from each party—to the national conventions in Chicago this summer. Voters will show their choices among the candidates in preferential balloting.
The names of General Eisenhower and Harold Stassen already are on the Republican ballot. General MacArthur, whose name once was entered by a state committee known as the "Fighters for MacArthur," has withdrawn from the primary, leaving the two names on the ballot. No names are on the Democratic ballot.
Pennsylvania Primary Will Not Be Binding
The electorate, however, will be able to vote for any candidate in the popularity contest. Blank spaces will be provided for both party ballots to enable voters to write in their choices. With the preferential balloting not binding on the convention delegates, however, the popularity contest means no more than an official straw vote.
Both parties will send 70 delegates to their respective national conventions. With each party having selected 10 delegates-at-large in its state convention, the remaining 60 will be elected by the voters.
The number of 70 is the second largest among all the states, next to New York. In this sense, the Pennsylvania primary means a great deal to the candidates of both parties. Since these delegates are unpledged to any candidate on the ballot, however, the results will not immediately determine the numbers of votes to be cast for each candidate in the national conventions.
James H. Duff, Republican senator from the state, is convinced of a smashing Eisenhower victory over Stassen. Eisenhower's showing largely depends on if Gov. John S. Fine, who so far has not clarified his choice, will come out for the general. —Yujiro Haeda.
Guatemala Vital To Pan-American Security
To most Americans the blue waters of the Carribean are a holiday playground but to the men in Washington the Carribean is part of the searoad between North and South America.
Most important of all is Central America, which is the hinterland of the Panama canal, still a vital economic and strategic link between the two oceans.
To our actual and potential enemies this is rich operating ground. Guatemala is currently the most successful Communist battle field. This country was ruled by a dictatorship until 1944. An aggressive minority of left wing intellectuals then overthrew the government.
This was the picture when the new president, Jacobo Arbenz, took over the government last fall. While he is not a card-carrying Communist, he has drifted with the tide in the last few months.
The new government copied the nationalistic pattern of the Mexican revolution and the dogma of "spiritual socialism" resembled Juan Peron's Argentine "justicialism."
The government was a hodge-podge of wellmeaning liberals, socialists and some Communist party liners. The Communist element stole the show and put Guatemala on the pro-Moscow road.
The Communists in Guatemala work chiefly
through their unions, which are united in the Central Confederation of Guatemalan workers.
The growing aggressiveness of the Communist minority has stirred the anti-Communist majority to renew activity. They are handicapped by refusal of the government to grant them legal recognition and by their lack of funds and organization, so as yet they offer no serious threat. This group is composed mostly of market women and students. The business and professional men take little part because they fear government reprisals.
Most analysts feel that President Arbenz is anti-Communist, but his campaign promises, redpacked congress, and the Communists that have edged into his administration, as well as the strength of the unions, prevent him from taking any action.
The suddent recall of Col. Carlos Aldano Sandoval, ambassador to the United States, and his appointment as communications minister have given rise to the speculation that if Arbenz were forced to withdraw, a military junta might take over to bar the Communists.
In any case, the present situation hardly can continue indefinitely. One or the other groups will have to take control completely.
—Katrina Swartz.
Book Review
'Ross And The New Yorker Is Good History Of Both
Kramer's book was published in 1951. In December of the same year Editor Ross died after an operation for cancer. His story will always be timely for he, perhaps more than anyone else, helped to shape the American magazine journalistic style into its present form.
From a rough and tumble trump reporter Harold Wallace Ross rose to become the founder and distinguished editor of America's most sophisticated magazine, the New Yorker. "Ross and the New Yorker" by Dale Kramer, is a well written history of both the man and his magazine.
To understand the development of the New Yorker through its first struggling years and then its bursting into success with a style and appeal all its own, one must know the background and story of H. W. Ross. Kramer explains that the connection of the man and the magazine is hard for some to believe. Others, he says, believe that there is no Harold Ross.
"Despite a few frenetic appearances by Ross on the public scene, there are some who still claim that he is a literary hoax," he says. "A man who looks and acts like Harold Ross couldn't possibly, they argue, be editor of the nation's smartest magazine."
Ross began his journalistic career as an errand boy for a sports editor in Salt Lake City. It was the heyday of the trump newspaperman and Ross soon became one of the best. He
worked for papers from coast to coast. He played a mean game of cards, talked rough and looked rough. He was notoriously homely in figure and dress.
Working on the staff of the original Stars and Stripes gave Ross his first taste of being an editor and he liked it. It was in the dingy offices of that famous service paper that the idea of starting a magazine to report New York City first hatched. After the war and several years as editor of a Legion magazine, Ross began his experiment—the New Yorker.
The basic principles that Ross stressed in those early years have remained with the magazine as the core of its policy. "Write it naturally, just as you would tell
Ross wanted a magazine for New Yorkers. He wanted the smartest magazine in town. He believed he could create a market for a publication featuring intelligent and sophisticated reporting of the metropolis. He talked in terms of a formula. He didn't know what the formula consisted of, so he set out to find what was needed to appeal to the audience he wanted.
it to your friends," was Ross's first instruction.
The New Yorker has come to stand for quality reporting and beautiful prose. It is held up as the model for modern journalistic writing and sophisticated humor. Ross had an idea and he had faith in its accomplishment if through no other means than hard work. The tradition which he established will always make the New Yorker synonymous with quality and that quality will always keep it at the head of its field.
Aoger Yarrington
Daily Kansan
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Association for Advertising Press Assn, Associated Collegiate Press, and intercollegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Joe Taylor
Clerk
Editorial Assistants
Charles Zugner,
James Levine
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor  Ben Haiman
Asst. Mgr. Ed.  Charles Burch, Helen
Lou Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Powers
City Editor  Jeanne Flizerardz
City Ed.  Jonathan Jorda, Max Thompson
Newman, Max Thompson
Society Editor  Lorena Barlow
Society, Society Eds. Mary Cooper, Marlinn
Dubach, John Lambert
Sports Editor  John Hartley
Sports, Sports Eds. Bob Longstatt,
Bob Noid
News Advisor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Emmy Williams
dv. Mgr... Virginia Johnston
dv. Mgr... Richard Walker
Circ. Mgr... Jerry Anderson
Classified Adv. Mgr... Virginia Mackey
Promotion Mgr... Frank Lisee
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester)
Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan,
every afternoon during the University year
of graduation. Published in University
holidays and examination periods as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of
March 3, 1879.
Friday, April 11, 1952 University Daily Kansan
g
Page 3
re party state the
the
s.
nist
ity
Dr Naismith Gave KU Basketball Its Start Back In 1898
Dr. James Naismith, who invented basketball in Springfield, Mass., in 1891, gave basketball its start on the KU campus seven years later.
Dr. Naismith came to Mt. Oread because the University needed a physical education director who also could lead the chapel services.
Basketball and other athletic events did not meet with immediate success on the campus. In fact, it is reported that Dr. Naismith was so discouraged by the lack of interest that he would have returned home if he hadn't sold all his household goods.
By 1920, enthusiasm had so increased that sufficient seating was at a minimum. The seating capacity was 1000, with single admissions at 35 cents and reserved seats at
15 cents extra. Reserve seats for the season were $1.
In 1921, the game was becoming so popular that members of the physical education department stressed the need for a bigger gym with a larger seating space. That year, season tickets for the 10 conference games sold for $5.
Dr. Naismith, who had been educated for the ministry, originated basketball for 18 young men in a class at Springfield, Mass., YMCA college in 1891 while training to become a physical director.
The idea came in answer to the question as to what the physical education classes could do when the weather would not permit outdoor sports. At that time the only winter sports were ice hockey, snow
AWS Application Deadline May 1
Jane Tippin's name was added to the scholarship that same year. She died of infantile paralysis in August, 1948.
Applications for the fourth Associated Women Students memorial scholarship should be filed in the dean of women's office by May 1.
Any woman in residence at the University for at least one semester is eligible for the $50 award to be applied to her college expenses next fall.
The scholarship is offered to perpetuate the memory of all women students whose academic careers have been cut short by death. It was set up by the AWS in December, 1948 in memory of Fredrika Eklblad and Geraldine Cuddy, former students who were killed in a Thanksgiving holiday automobile accident that fall.
Other names included in the memorial scholarship are Joyce Diller and Janice Kollman, killed in an automobile accident in March, 1950, and Natalie Pierson and Jamie Daniels, killed in automobile accidents in December, 1950, and January, 1951.
The scholarship is awarded each spring to a worthy and needy University woman. Kathryn Elaine Mueller, college freshman, won the award last year.
Dog Not Blamed For Weaving
Dog Not Blamed For Weaving
Green Bay, Wis.—(U.R.)-Lawrence
Case blamed a dog running loose in
his car for his weaving driving.
A jury was unimpressed with his odd
explanation and found him guilty of
drunken driving.
Audience Enjoys ACappellaConcert
Choral perfection and melodic harmony marked the 25th concert of the 96-voice A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, Wednesday night in Hoch auditorium.
Because of bad weather the audience was small, but it was most appreciative.
The choir sang selections of Renaissance, Russian and contemporary music as well as spirituals and folk songs. "Ava Marie" (Palestrina), "Bless the Lord" (Ippolitoff-Ivanoff), and "A Clear Midnight" (Healy Willan) were outstanding numbers on the program.
Solos were sung by soprano Gretta Reetz, Lonesome Valley; contralto Joyce Ristine, O Vos Omnes (Vaughn-Williams), and contralto Harriet King, Comin' on Chariot Wheels.
The only indoor games were group games where a number of people gathered and played without any reference to teamwork.
Johnsonville, S.C.—(U.P.)A tenant farmer, Joe Davis, and his wife seem to like the sound of rhyming names. They named their triplet girls Clorine, Florine and Lorine.
Poetry In Triplet's Names
PRECISE
WATCH
REPAIRS
sisted of nine players. This number of players was used because the class consisted of 18 members and the game had to be devised to accommodate a large number of players.
shoeing, and other sports which required considerable equipment and were carried on out-of-doors.
Watch Repair
Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed
The first baskets were ordinary half-basket vegetable containers hung to the balcony at the ends of the floor, with someone stationed to empty each one. The last baskets were used because of their greater depth. The name basketball was adopted due to these baskets used.
Physical educators of that time felt a need for a game that could be played indoors in the evening, and that called into play competitive spirit and teamwork. It was with this aim in view that the game was developed.
Wolfson's
743 Mass. Call 675
Have A Good Vacation
See You Soon
DUCK'S
Sea Food
TAVERN
824 Vermont
with no free throws, out of bounds did not count and the penalty for fouling was the penalty box on the sidelines. The game usually ended when all the players had fouled out.
Rules were very uncomplicated
The first basketball team con-
The popularity of the game was immediate and soon became a national sport. YMCA directors took the game to many parts of the world, and now over 50 nations play basketball. In 1936, basketball was adopted by the eleventh Olympic games at Berlin, largely through the efforts of Coach Phog Allen.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 39...THE FLYCATCHER
"THEY HAD ME
BACKED UP
TO THE WALL!"
He's fast-he's smart-he covers ground-he's a real varsity outfielder! The 'quick-trick' cigarette mildness tests were almost too hot to handle, but he didn't make an error. He realized that cigarette mildness can't be judged in slam-bang fashion. Millions of smokers throughout America know, too, there's a thorough way to judge cigarette mildness!
It's the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...
CAMEL
TURRISH & DOMESTIC
BLAND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
After all the Mildness Tests...
Camel leads all other brands by billions
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 11, 1952
Kansas Beats Huskers By 901-3 To 402-3
Kansas' one-two punch in the distances—Wes Santee and Herb
Semper—established new Kansas-Nebraska outdoor dual meet
records here yesterday as the Jayhawks sped to a 90½ to 40¾
victory over the Cornhuskers. $ \textcircled{8} $
Santee broke Glenn Cunningham's mile mark of 4:17.4 that has been standing since 1833. The long-legged sophomore clocked a blistering 4:12.3 four quarters in a chilling wind.
Semper reset his two-mile record of 9:23.4 which he set last year. The
LANSAY
21
FIDGETY FEET FLY—Wes Santee broke Glenn Cunningham's 19-year old record yesterday as Kansas defeated Nebraska. 90%<sup>4</sup>+40%.
rapid redhead was timed in 9:20 over the soggy track.
Kansas pulled a clean sweep of the two-mile event and the javelin throw.
Norm Bitner ran behind Semper in the two-mile. Lloyd Koby brought in a third for the Jayhawkers.
Jim Swim won the javelin throw with a hurl of 172 feet, 11.2 inches. Bill Brown and Jim Potts placed second and third in the event.
Jayhawker Captain Bob DeVinney split with Nebraska's Don Bedner in their hurdles dual. Bedner won the high timbre race in 15:2.—far short of Jack Greenwood's 14:7 record for the event. Bedner came back on November 24 in 24:1 tenents of a second short of the mark set by Henry Wiley in 1937
It was the third consecutive outdoor dual track victory for the Jayawakers over Nebraska. Not since the old Missouri Valley days has the Kansas club as many as three-in-a-row from the "Huskers."
A second plate broad jump leap of 20 feet, 11 inches in 1949 by Al Bouchard gave the Jayhawkers their first win of the series, 66-65. Last year, at Lincoln, Kansas won, 72-59.
Bob Smith leaped 22 feet, $4\frac{3}{4}$ inches to avert a Nebraska sweep in the broad jump as expected. Glenn Beerline won the event with a leap of 23 feet, 9 inches—only one tenth of an inch off the dual meet record.
Ed Weir's Nebraskans avoided an expected Kansas sweep in the 880 race when Gene Yelkin pulled in with a third.
Nebraska picked up all its firsts but the hurdles in the field events. The Cornhuskers won the shot put, broad jump and discus events along with Bedker's win in the highs.
The Summary:
Mile run: 1, Wes Santee, Kansas; 2, Herb Semper, Kansas; 3, Lee Moore, Nebraska; Time: 4:12.3 (new meet record); Time: 4:17.4 set in 1933 by Glen Cumpingham
440-yd dash: I, John Reiderer, Kans-
bergen, Nebraska; Tine, Burle Bald-
erson, Nebraska; Time, 49.6
100-yard dash: 1. Frank Cindrich, Kan-
don Hess, Kansas; Time: 10.48,
Hess, Kansas; Time: 10.48,
120-yard hairburles; 1, Don Bedker;
Nebraska; 2, Bob Devinein; Kansas; 3
1234567890
AND THE RECORDS FELL—Herb Semper clocked a 9:20 two-mile race to break his own KU-NU dual meet record of 9:23.4.
Dan Tolman. Nebraska. Time: 15.2.
880-ydr run: 1, Art Dalzell, Kansas; S2as
Nebraska; Time: 1:56.7, Gene Yelkin, Nebraska. Time: 1:56.7
220-yard dash: 1. Frank Cindrich, Kansas; 2. Greg Olsen, Kansas; 3. Wally Beak, Kansas; Time: 22:6.
2-mile run: 1, Herb Semper, Kansas; 2
Norm Bitner, Kansas; 3, Lloyd Koby
Jones, Kansas; 29-20 (new meet record;
old record of 18-24 set by Semper of
Kansas in 1850).
220-vard low hurdles: 1. Bob Deviney, 3. Don
Bedker, Nebraska; Time: 24:14.
High jump: 1, Lyman Fraser, Kansas,
braske, 5 feet 11½ inches; 3, way-tie-
bob Sand, Nebraska; Darrell Moreland,
and Bob Smith, Kansas, 5 feet
9¼ inches.
Pole vault: 1, Jim Floyd, Kansas, 12 feet; 2, Jim Sommers, Nebraska, 11 feet 6 inches; 3, Jim Hofstratter, Nebraska, 11 feet.
Javelin, 1; Jim Swim, Kansas, 172 feet
11½ inches; 2; Bill Brown, Kansas, 170
feet 7¼ inches; 3; Jim Potts, Kansas, 162
feet 1¾ inches.
Broad jump! 1, Glenn Beertline, Nebraska, 23 feet 9 inches; 2, Irving Thode, Nebraska, 22 feet 94% inches; 3, Bobh Kansas. Mississippi, 22 feet 44% inches.
Shot put: 1, Paul Grim, Nebraska, 48
feet 5 inches; 2, Larry Marsh, Kansas, 48
feet 10 inches; 3, Tom Stoup, Nebraska,
44 feet 7 inches.
Discus: 1, Cliff Dale, Nebraska, 188 feet $^{6 \%}$ inches; 2, Merlin Gish, Kansas, 131 feet $^{4 \%}$ inches; 2, Larry Marsh, Kansas 130 feet $^{10 \%}$ inches.
Mile relay: Won by Kansas (Bill Hawk-
son), Sanite and John Reiderder). Time: $25.5.
Jayhawkers Play Emporia In First Of Four Road Games
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawker baseball team travels to Emporia tomorrow to meet Emporia State Teachers college in the first of four road games during the spring vacation. Kansas plays Rockhurst college a return game in Kansas City, Mo., April 16, and opens its 1952 Big Seven play at Nebraska with single games on April 18-19.
Hub Ulrich's club will be seeking wins No. 3 and 4 in the Emporia State Teachers and Rockhurst games to complete its four-game non-conference slate with an undefeated record.
Kansas owns a 6 to 5 win over Wichita university and a 13 to 4 trouncing over Rockhurst college in its only starts to date.
Following the April 18-19 games with Nebraska at Lincoln, Kansas returns home to play six straight Big Seyen engagements which will determine the Jayhawkers' early season claim to the conference title.
These home contests will be with Missouri on April 21-22, Kansas State on April 25-26 and Iowa State on April 28-29. Last year, Ulrich's men lost three straight to Missouri, won three of four from Kansas State and split even in a pair with Iowa State.
Coach Ulrich has his three top hurlers ready for action and is expected to split the hurling chores between ace pitchers, Stonestreet and big Carl Sandefur, with southpaw John Brose ready to take over if needed.
The Jayhawkers defeated Emporia State, 9 to 1, here last year in KU's only non-conference game. Jack Stonestreet shutout the Hornets with a two-hit performance in the five innings he worked to gain credit for the victory.
To date, Kansas has shown promise both at the plate and in the field. The Jayhawkers have connected for 21 hits in 76 official appearances at the plate for a .276 hitting average. Considering the limited batting practice outside due to adverse weather this spring, the .276 mark indicates the club may develop into a powerful team with the stick.
Last year Kansas' poor defensive play cost the team several victories and continually kept pitchers Sandefur and Stonestreet in trouble as they shouldered the major hurling chores.
In the field, KU has committed five errors in handling 79 chances for a .937 fielding average. For limited infield drills to date, this figure is also impressive.
Kansas' leading hitter in two
The Jayhawkers' regular outfielders are all hitting 333 after two contests. Walt Hicks, right fielder, and Bud Laughlin, center fielder, have each collected three for nine. Left fielder E Billooch has two hits—including a two-run homer—in six times at bat.
Brose, lanky sophomore left-hander, looked impressive in hurling no-hit no-run ball during his five inning chore against Rockhurst. In the KU opener against Wichita, Brose had trouble allowing three hits and two earned runs in the $1\frac{1}{2}$ innings he pitched.
games is Bill Pulliam, freshman third baseman, who has four singles in 10 trips to the plate for a 400 mark.
Sandefur, the Big Seven's top hurler in 1950 as a sophomore with a 7-1 record, has the been the club's biggest disappointment to date. In two relief assignments, the big senior righthander has given up 10 hits and six earned runs in $4% innings. His conference record was 3-4 last year.
In the hurling department, Stone-street is off to an excellent start toward having a great season. In two appearances, the junior righthander has walked one, struckout six in allowing no runs and only two hits in seven innings.
BARRY L. RAYS
"CONGRATULATIONS COACH"-Hank Iba of the Oklahoma Aggies congratulates Phog Allen after Allen's Jayhawkers won the Kansas coach his 700th victory in a 42-year coaching career. There'll be no handshaking tomorrow night until the East-West Shrine game is finished. Iba will be seeking his 14th decision over the Kansas coach. Allen's teams have won 11 of the 24 games played between squads led by the two coaches. Allen coaches the West team in the Shrine game. Iba coaches the East
Allen-Iba Rivalry Renewed Tomorrow
One of the longest and most colorful rivalries in the history of basketball moves another notch tomorrow night when a Phog Allen-coached West team tangles with a Hank Iba-coached East squad in the East-West basketball game in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
The 6-foot, 9-inch Indianan had a 21.8 point average in 1950, a 23.8 average in 1951 and a 28.5 average over the past season.
Lvvellette scored 1.979 points during three years at Kansas and completed his collegiate career with a 24.7 points-per-game total. He hit 811 field goals and 357 free throws.
Hougland and Kenney flipped in 452 and 661 points, respectively, for the Jayhawks during three years of play. Kenney completed this collegiate year as the nation's top man from the free throw line.
During his three seasons with the Cornhuskers, Buchan anwound up with a total of 821 points. Stauffer collected a total of 807 points for his years with Sparky Stalcup's Tigers.
The game, sponsored by the Aarat Shrine Temple for the benefit of crippled children, will bring the Kansas coach face-to-face with the Oklahoma A&M head man for the 25th time. Iba, thus far in the feudal series, has won 13 games. Allen has won 11.
Big Seven conference stars are likely to be used to excess by Allen, and he's amply supplied with five. The 66-year old Jayhawker coach is expected to build his West club around his all-American center, Clyde Lovellette, the greatest scorer in the history of major collegiate basketball.
Surrounding Lovelette from the Big Seven are teammates Bill Hougland and Bob Kenney, Bill Stauffer from Missouri and Jim Buchanan of Nebraska.
He has been rated as possibly the greatest shot book artist in the history of basketball. Allen calls him "the greatest man in the history of the sport."
Last season Lovellette hit 40 and more points in four games. He scored 42 against Southern Methodist early in the year, 41 against Colorado in the last game of the regular season, 44 against St. Louis in the NCAA Western Regionals in Kansas City and 45 against LaSalle in the Olympic semi-finals in New York.
In his last Kansas City appearance as a collegian (though he may return with the Jayhawks later to play Peoria's AAU and Olympic champs before going to Helsinki, Finland, for the Olympic games in July), Lovellette will have the assistance of five other Westerners.
Included on the West team, besides the Big Seven representatives, are Dick Haag of Wyoming, Jim Ramstead of Stanford, Jerry Romney of Brigham Young, George McLeod of Texas Christian and Glen Smith of Utah.
Iba, meanwhile, is molding his East squad around two of his top Sowpoke players of the 1952 season—6-foot, 8-inch Pete Darcey and Don Johnson. Johnson, Iba's No. 3 rebounder, led Aggie scorers last season.
Other than the two Pokes, Iba is counting heavily on the services of Dayton's Don Meineke, the nation's third top scorer behind Lovellette and Dick Groat of Duke.
Sikes Schedules Final Scrimmage For 4 p.m. Today On Memorial Field
The third and final intrasquid game-condition scrimmage of the year will be held at 4 p.m. today in Memorial stadium.
The two previous games were one-sided affairs. The Whites beat the Reds 54-13 in the first game and ties 44-12 in the second encounter.
Gil Reich was a sparkplug in both wins. In the first game, he combined his throwing and running talents, but in the second clash, it was his passing exclusively that highlighted the game.
One of the bright spots in the second game was Reich's new passing partner, Jerry Bogue. Making the shift from his normal quarterback position, Bogue proved a shining light at the end post.
He was Reich's chief target as the Reds trounced the Blues. Bogue outmaneuvered Blue defenders to make a phenomenal catch of a Reich pass for the final Red touchdown.
After today's scrimmage, the Jayhawkers have only two more days of spring practice, both after Easter vacation.
Friday, April 11, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Jay daysaster
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
This is one basketball season that may never end. Already this year, in regular season's games, NCAA playoffs and Olympic playoffs, the Jayhawkers have played 31 games, winning 28 of them. And it's not over yet.
Three Jayhawker regulars—Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney, and Bill Hougland—will play in the East-West Shrine game tomorrow night.
Tuesday, April 22, the Jayhawks are scheduled for a benefit game with the Stevenson Roofers in Topeka. Receipts from the game will go to the Shawnee County cancer crusade fund. The Roofers were runners-up in the Kansas AAU tournament.
Following that, the cagers may be through until summer. Before seven members of the team—Lovellette, Hougland, Kenney, Dean Kelley, Charlie Hoag, Bill Lienhard and John Keller—embark for Helsinki and the Olympic games, April 19 through August 3, the Jayhawkers will—in all probability—play three or four more games with the Peoria Diesel Caterpillars. The Caterpillars bumped the Jayhawkers in the finals of the Olympic trials in New York.
At least two of those games will be played in cities near the home courts of the teams. That means one game in Peoria and the other in Kansas City.
Following the Olympics, the Jayhawkers are slated for three or four more cracks at the Diesels. Sandwiched in between there someplace may be a tour of Armed Forces camps in Europe for the Olympic team.
Athletes from all 15 universities which took part in the Texas Relays last weekend are slated for the Kansas Relays April 19. Another six schools are also expected for the running of the Relays.
Coming along in an effort to drag a few more laurels down to the Lone Star state will be a raft of Texans from Texas university, Texas A&M college, North and East Texas State and Abilene Christian college.
One particular pair of red-hot Texans will blow into town for the 27th annual running of the Relays.
And Dean Smith and Charlie Thomas will have their hands full with a stiff battle before either of them can claim the 100-yard dash title.
In fact, about four lads are all set to give the "twin whirlwinds" a lot of trouble. Defending champion Thane Baker from Kansas State, Drake's Jim Ford, and a pair of Iowa runners—Ira Murchison and Glen Hesseltine.
But the Tall Texans can hold their own in any fracas. Smith clocked a :09.5 century in the Border Olympics and breezed home first in the wind in the Texas Relays last Saturday with a :10.0 time.
Thomas pulled the wind in to his back as he blazed to a :20.3. 200 meter title in Austin last Saturday. His time was just a tenth of a second off the World's record for the event.
Thomas anchored the Longhorns to a record-tying 1:28.5 performance in the 880-yard relay Saturday. He won the meet's "Most Outstanding Competitor" award.
Ford is probably the most formidable opponent of the Texans. He set a .095 mark in the Missouri Valley conference last May.
Baker has posted a :09.6 time in the 100-yard dash. He ran second to Smith after tacking up the fastest preliminary time last Saturday.
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Women's Intramural Softball Opens With 6 Games During First Week
By JACKIE JONES
Kansan Sports Writer
The first week of the women's intramural softball program closed with only six of the scheduled 12 games going into the record books. Rain and wet grounds forced post-ponent of the other contests.
Two of the freshman teams gave notice that they are not to be overlooked in the bracket of championship contenders. The North College 4-5-6 squad took a high scoring victory from Gamma Phi Beta, 15 to 11. Corbin 2 also won their game with a 17 to 9 win over Delta Gamma.
Two games went into the books as forfeits; Sellards lost to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Temruth was defeated by Kappa Alpha Theta by the forfeit route.
In the other two contests, Alpha Phi took 17 to 8 victory over Corbin 4-Hodder, and the Jayettes won over Mall hall, 16 to 0.
worked the mound position for the losers.
The contest was limited to three innings, with the freshmen trailing 10 to 9 at the end of the first. Neither team scored in the second, but in the last inning the freshmen came back to score six runs while Gamma Phi was able to tally only once.
Carole Davis was the hurler for North College in their win over the Gamma Phi's and Joan Squires
The Corbin team had an easy time in winning over the DG's. The winners took an 8 to 4 lead at the end of the first. In the second they continued to build their score by tallying seven times, while the losers were able to counter only four. In the third, the defensive play improved considerably and Corbin scored only twice while the DG's tallied once.
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The Alpha Phi's looked better than average as they won over another freshman team, Corbin 4-Hodder. Kathryn North and Marti Combs shared the mound duties for the Alpha Phi's, and Mary Demerritt pitched for the freshmen.
The winners scored three runs in the first, none in the second, seven in the third, two in the fourth, and five in the fifth. The freshmen got a single run in the first, three in both the second and third, and one in the fourth. They were unable to rally in the last inning, as the batters went down in order.
The other game of the week saw the Jayettes take an impressive victory over Miller hall.
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New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service
Here is valuable postgraduate training that money can't buy! As an Aviation Cadet you can receive instruction and training worth thousands of dollars—at the same time you are serving your country. 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. Seniors and students with two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into military service can receive unmatched training in flying and leadership for the years ahead.
WHO MAY APPLY
AGE—Between 19 and 26½ years.
EDUCATION—At least two years of college,
MARITAL STATUS—Single,
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HOW TO QUALIFY
POLICE
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2. Appear for physical examination at your nearest Air Base at Government expense.
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U.S. AIR FORCE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11, 1952
Easter Centerpiece Livens Family Party
Around Easter-time here is a way to live up a family party and to show your family you learned to be decorative at school. A clever Easter centerpiece will add a special flavor to any table.
These bunnies are fun to make and yet inexpensive.
Construct each bunny in this manner. Pad tissue paper around a 12-inch mailing tube to form three balls. Use a large one for the lower body, a medium one for the upper body, and a smaller one for the head. Pad the head to shape a nose.
Use an 18-inch piece of wire for the arms. Attach it to the body with spool wire, tying it criss-cross over the chest. Pad the arms with tissue.
Cover the entire rabbit with cotton batting, by applying paste to the tissue and wire arms and pressing the cotton over them. Cover two legs of white mat stock with cotton and paste in place, using pins to hold them to the body until dry.
Fashion the tail from a ball of cotton pasted and pinned in place. Cut the eyes from white writing paper and their centers from blue notarial seals. Outline the eyes with black water color. Construct each eyelash from a square of black passe partout slashed to a fine ringle. Paste this to the back of the eye. Cut the nose from black passe partout.
Cut a piece of white crepe paper the full width, stretch it around the body, and paste it at the seam. Tie spool wire tightly between each ball, trim off the excess crepe at the top and bottom, and paste down.
The bunny may have a vest of yellow duplex crepe paper, buttons made from small gold notarial seals, a white writing paper collar, a blue crepe paper tie, an American beauty crepe paper jacket, and a blue mat stock hat trimmed in light blue crepe paper.
Make two ears from white mat stock, pasting smooth pink crepe paper over one side of each. Punch holes in the head, coat the ends of the ears with paste, and force them into the holes. Cover the pasting with cotton.
His partner's outfit can include a "dickie" of white crepe paper, a dark pink crepe paper skirt, a light blue crepe paper jacket trimmed with a paper lace doily and blue ribbon, and a blue mat stock hat with a pink ribbon band.
Marshall Elected President of Sorority
Betty Marshall, fine arts sophomore, was recently elected president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Other officers are Nancy Canary,
college sophomore, first vice president;
Connie Maus, college junior,
second vice president; Jean Michaels,
education junior, treasurer;
Georgianna Flynn, college sophomore,
assistant treasurer, and Barbara Shepp, college sophomore,
scholarship chairman.
Barbara Bowdish, college sophomore, social chairman; Carol Swanon, fine arts sophomore, assistant social chairman; Mary Agnes Beach, college junior, corresponding secretary; Sue Scott, college junior, recording secretary; Sharon Fitzpatrick, education junior, rush chairman; Christine Wiley, fine arts sophomore, assistant rush chairman; Mary Ann Mahoney, education sophomore, intramural chairman, and Barbara Sutorius, college sophomore, activities chairman.
Shirley Gray, college sophomore, assistant activities chairman; Maureen Kelley, fine arts sophomore, warden; Betty Weber, college sophomore, assistant warden; Nancy Dennen, fine arts junior, historian; Betty Ann Landree, college sophomore, Lyre editor and publicity; Beverly Jackson, college sophomore, house manager; Phyllis Gray, fine arts junior, chaplain, and Rosemary Owen, fine arts sophomore, song leader.
3 Entertain Hospital Patients
3 Entertain Hospital Patients Bernard Jones, college sophomore, Oscar Chowning, and Charles Dick, college juniors, of the Acacia fraternity entertained the patients at Winter General hospital, Saturday under the auspices of the Red Cross.
**Easter Tea Party Arrangement**
COLORFUL EASTER CENTERPIECE—Here is a colorful Easter centerpiece that can be made to liven up a family party over the weekend. The bunnies are decorative, yet inexpensive.
Weekend Religious Notes
Hillel Foundation
The second annual passover celebration of the Hiliel foundation was held Thursday at the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Benjamin Benjaminov was committee chairman, Samuel Wilen, graduate student; Norman Blacher, former student; Herbert Herschenson, assistant professor, and Benjamin Benjaminov, counselor, conducted the service.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
The annual alumni banquet of the Immanuel Lutheran church was held recently at the Lawrence city building, Eighth and Vermont streets.
The dinner was sponsored by the Gamma Delta student group. Paul Oppliger, engineering senior, was toastmaster, and Gladys Tiemann, college sophomore, led the devotions.
Clarence A. Glasse, University alumnus now teaching at Northeast Junior High school in Kansas City, was the guest speaker.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges Hold Spring Formal
A skit, a parody on rush week, put on during intermission, and original decorations were the highlights of the party.
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon held its spring formal Saturday.
Easter and spring was the general theme. The decorations consisted of white picket fences festooned with flowers. The most outstanding single feature was a nine-foot statue of an Easter bunny.
Presbyterian Men
Edward House, engineering senior, has been elected president of the Westminster fellowship chapter of Presbyterian men.
Other officers elected were Charles Keith, college sophomore, vice-president; John Newton, college sophomore, recording secretary, and Gary Buehren, college junior, treasurer.
The Presbyterian men and the Westminster women's guild attended the Maundy Thursday communion service at the First Presbyterian church.
A Good Friday worship service was held at Westminster house today. Mary Ellen Stewart, college freshman and William Behrmann, engineering junior, were in charge.
Couples Dressed As Songs
Attend Delta Tau Delta Party
Couples dressed as songs attended the Delta Tau Delta costume party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J. Biery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, and Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins.
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WAC Commissions Deadline Announced
Graduating senior women desiring commissions in the Women's Army corps, regular Army should apply before Mey 1, Fifth Army announced today.
On "45" and L.P.
Bell's
Young, unmarried women, at least 21 and not more than 27 years of age by Sept. 1, who have a college degree (or who will graduate this spring) are eligible to apply.
Applicants are not required to have any prior military training nor any particular type of college degree.
Accepted applicants will be commissioned second lieutenants in the WAC, organized reserve corps and assigned to Fort Lee, Virginia for a basic officers' course early next fall.
Upon successful completion of the course you will be eligible to apply for a second lieutenant's commission in the WAC, regular army.
Additional details are available in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong.
Newcomers Elect Officers For 1952-53
Newcomers of the Women's University club elected officers recently. The Newcomers are faculty wives and instructors in their first two years on the campus.
The new officers are Mrs. Oscar M. Haugh, vice-president; Mrs. Sigmund Gundle, secretary; Mrs. Franklin K. Nellick, publicity; Mrs. Joseph S. Begando and Mrs. John Imbric, hospitality; Mrs. William Hambleton, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Woodfin, notification, and Mrs. Russel Runnels and Mrs. Muriel Johnson, program.
Acacia Holds Spring Formal
Complete Your Easter Outfit With an
The Acacia fraternity held its annual spring formal at the Lawrence country club Friday.
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Chaperoning the party were Mrs. Violet Whitmore, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Kathleen S. Caughman, Mrs. C. L. Veatch.
Bouquets of sweetpeas and lavendar daisies carried out the spring theme.
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University Daily Kansan
53
Page 7
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasure, surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' shop. We have everything in the pet store. The trees are everything Our one-stop pet shop. We're fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
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Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biologi- reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. Rocose, 83 La App. 4, upstairs. Ph. 275JL.
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 performance and television. Phone 138: 826 Vermont tt Forkup and delivery.
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, 1199 Mass.
CRYSTAL CASTA serves noice steaks, sandwiches, maltls, home-made pies and cakes, free parking space for customers. The restaurant is open a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
FOR SALE
1950 FORD, radio and heater and over-
head lamp. 1970 ford and later.
1978 after R42 and before 6:30 p.m.
1984 after R50 and before 7:30 p.m.
WHITE PLACE dance about 40 feet long. Ideal for baby's play peen. Steel posts included. Phone 2834R or ask at ZC, Sunnyvale. 14
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance-All Motorela portable radios and automatic radio reduced to clear. Student charge accounts welcome. B. F. Richrich. 5-1
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- ing, Berry resort, American Express, touring cars and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Bank for inquiries and reservations. 8th fl and Main streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampass and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether
COMING!
COLLEGE DAZE
April 29, 30
May 2, 3
I
tours or Individual itineraries. Phone
Service: 1015 Massc 3651, Downs Travell-
 Service. 1015 Massc
WOULD CONTACT couple or woman and son interested in modern housing near KU and KU. can ex change some work. Write Box 13, Dally Kansan.
WANTED
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM furnished apartment in new home. Private bath, laundry privileges. $60. per month. 746 North Third. Phone 2999. 14
FOUND
WILL THE young man call for the blue zipper jacket left at Alamo Cafe? 14
CIGARET LIGHTER: Describe the
capacity for this ad. Call 168382
after 6 p.m.
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
Official Bulletin
FUTURE
Senior class committee chairmen: 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 21, Alumni office
Director Of Radio To Attend Institutes
Senior announcements: Now on sale at the business office. Deadline April 25.
R. Edwin Browne, director of University Radio, will attend the Ohio State Institute for Education by Radio-Television April 17-20, in Columbus, Ohio. He will then attend the Educational Television Program institute at Pennsylvania college April 21-24.
Among subjects to be discussed at the Columbus meeting are improvement of television programming, theater television, and the cultural and educational possibilities of television.
At the Penn State conference, Mr. Browne will lead a discussion group which will consider the topic "The Significance of Television for the Educator."
KU Mountainineering Club To Take Trip To Colorado
The KU Mountaineering club will leave Friday evening for a week of rock and snow climbing in Estes Park, Colo.
In preparation for the trip members have been practicing belaying and repelling at the stadium and slab walking near the Kaw river. The group plans to make field trips each day returning to camp in the evening.
Today & Saturday
Evening ● 7:31-9:29 p.m.
Continuous from 1 p.m. Sat.
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Research Contest Won By 2 Seniors
Charles W. Stephens and James R. Archibald, engineering seniors, are winners of the student research report contest sponsored by the KU student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The two men will present their papers Monday at the regular meeting of the Kansas City section of the ASME. They also will represent KU at the Society's regional student conference May 5-6 in Fayetteville, Ark. At the latter event they will be competing for a $50 prize.
Stephens reported on "Engineering as a General Education." The subject of Archibald's paper was "Electrical Strain Gages."
Both men are members of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society.
Company E Cadets To Attend Assembly
A delegation of University cadets from Pershing Rifles Company E will go to Kansas State college April 19 for the 7th regimental assembly.
The cadets will compete in crack rifle drill and regulation drill. The drill squad will present an exhibition of precision drill at the assembly.
Cadets going from the University are John H. Evers, college junior; Ivan L. Plaiser, engineering senior; Robert M. Worcester, engineering freshman; John B. Musser, college sophomore; Eldon Clark, fine arts junior, and Gale H. Curtwright, college junior.
Jknoxville, Tenn.—U.(P.P.)Only a few minutes after Bill Braden bought an automobile, he turned the machine over an embankment. The car was demolished. Braden suffered a fractured rib.
New Car Didn't Last Long
SUNDAY
Monday - Tuesday
Greatest of All ADVENTURES!
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PRESENTATION OF Robert Louis Stevenson's
Island
Island
Starring
BOBBY DRISCOLL-ROBERT NEWTON
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EXTRA
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A FREE LIVE BABY TECHNICOLOR EASTER CHICK TO THE FIRST 200 KIDDIES
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Friday, April 11, 1952
"There's A Girl In My Heart"
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Chakravarty Says Answer To East, West Conflict Is Faith
The ideas of faith and negotiation as a basis for complete understanding between the USSR and the western democracies were stressed by Dr. Amiya Chakravarty in a lecture Thursday night at the Museum of Art. $ \textcircled{*} $
This was Dr. Chakravarathy's sixth and last lecture on "The East-West Conflict: An Asian Viewpoint."
"New hopefulness is beginning to dawn on the earth, and the situation between the western democracies and Russia is not too hopeless," Dr. Chakravarty said.
For the last two years this most explosive topic has been kept at a sustained pitch, he said. "It's amazing that nothing has happened in divided Berlin, he added.
"Germany will be the proving ground of European and western civilization," he said. If peace can be brought about here, perhaps it can be brought about all over the world, Dr. Chakravarty emphasized.
Germany is slowly beginning to feel nearer the eastern powers than the western powers. This is being used as a means of nationalism, but economic pressure, he said.
A new change of relationship is indicated, for we dare not lose contact with hostile powers. There are other ways in which we can cooperate, besides military, Dr. Chakra varty said.
One out of every 3,000 persons is listed in Who's Who in America but one out of 1,500 college graduates is mentioned.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Comfort Conventement
JAY LAWRENCE
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
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K.U. vs. LaSalle
"Neither side really believes the other will start a war, but you neither trusts the other, and both believe the cold war situation is better than a hot war," he stated.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Rines
Agency for Mixture No. 79
701 Mass. Phone 999
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SATURDAY
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas
Friday, April 11, 1952
Drama Group To Make Tour Of Towns In Central Kansas
A trouper's life for nearly two weeks is the prospects for 14 University students and drama teachers who will be touring central Kansas as they present Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night."
This trip also means giving up part of the week-long spring vacation and borrowing a week of school time. During April 15-25 the University Players will be presenting their version of Shakespeare's comic drama in 11 Kansas cities.
Mrs. Frances Feist, drama instructor, is the director of the production. Two other members of drama staff will be playing roles in the play. They are Herk Harvey, who will play the role of Sir Toby Belch, and Tom Rea, who will play the part of Sir Andrew Aguecheek. Several years ago as students they were playing similar leading roles. Now both are drama instructors.
Mary Beth Moore, college junior, doubles in the play as Viola and Sebastian, her brother. Miss Moore has been accepted as a member of the summer stock company at Cripple Creek, Colo.
This is the fourth consecutive year the University Players have made presentations in Kansas communities during the spring. Last year they presented Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" in 12 cities of Kansas and Oklahoma. This year they are returning to Marion and Wellington where they made presentations last year.
Players to make the trip includes Brute Bailey, Robert Londerholm, James Wallace, Shirley Strain, Dorothy O'Connell, Wilson O'Connell, Mark Gilman, Patrick Sullivan, Robert Howery, Jo Anna March, and Barbara Donovan.
Floods Continue To Ravage Iowa
Pierre, S.D. — (U.P.) The tragic silence of disaster hung over Pierre today. The muddy waters of the Missouri river boiled waist-deep down its main street and almost one-third of its population was homeless.
Everywhere was the sound of gurgling water. It poured through broken windows, through smashed doors, soaked into furniture and ruined merchandise.
On the opposite side of the river the city of Fort Pierre was "wiped out." Some houses were chimney-deep in water. Only three city blocks remained dry.
Refugees were living as many as 20 to a house in those few homes that remained dry.
The two cities counted more than 2,400 homeless persons.
But as disaster struck and passed on in South Dakota, the threat grew hourly downstream.
Sioux City, Iowa braced for a 24-
foot river level—five feet above flood stage. The crest is due next Monday or Tuesday.
Water poured through a dike early Thursday and surged around 125 outlying homes. Another 500 homes were threatened.
Architect Likes Modern Buildings
Uel C. Ramey, architect with Ramey and Ames, Wihita, expressed a strong belief in contemporary architecture Thursday at a meeting of the KU student chapter American Institute of Architects.
Mr. Ramey told the group that his firm, a leading proponent of contemporary architectural trends, had reached the point where it had to turn down contracts for any but contemporary buildings.
He defined his ideas of contemporary architecture in this way:
1. The building must satisfy the fuerte client's aesthetic requirements of the client.
2. It must satisty and have aesthetic appeal for the public.
3. It is an architecture which is built only for a particular place, and which must be able to meet conditions present in that location.
Mr. Ramey's firm currently is in charge of designing the new Immanuel Lutheran church at 17th and Vermont. This building will carry out his ideas of architecture.
Outstanding Senior Woman Named
Beverly Jennings, college senior, has been named "outstanding senior woman" by the University branch of the American Association of University Women.
Miss Jennings was given a year's membership in a Kansas branch of the AAUW at a coffee Thursday morning at the Faculty club. About 100 graduating seniors attended the coffee.
Miss Jennings is a past president of the Associated Women Students, a cheerleader, a member of Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, and a freshman dormitory counselor at Corbin hall.
THE HILTON ACADEMY
NEW WOMEN'S RESIDENCE—Plans are being made now for open house Sunday, May 4, of the new women's residence hall at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. The $475,000 building will house women medical students, interns, and residents. It will double the size of the present facilities for housing women. The
building adioins the present nurses home on the north.
Jerusalem, Rome Participate In Good Friday Ceremonies
Jerusalem—(U.P)—Roman Catholics and Protestants retraced Christ's last steps along the Via Dolorosa today in the old city of Jerusalem.
The devout made their way solemnly out of the secluded Garden of Gethsemane, past the olive trees under which Judas betrayed his Master, to the site of the hall where Christ was condemned to death.
Then they went along the Way of the Cross to the holy sepulchre where the holy women found the stone rolled away on that first Easter Sunday morning almost 2,000 years ago.
In Rome the Vatican radio for the first time prepared to broadcast to the world Christ's "Seven Last Words" during his crucifixion.
Symbolically, skies in Rome were
KU Bacteriologist To Present Report
Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist for the state water laboratory at the University, will present a research report to the Missouri Valley section of the Society of American Bacteriologists meeting today and Saturday at Norman, Okla.
Miss Ritter will report on "Survival of Histoplasma Capsulatum in Water."
This will be the first report on a study directed by Prof. Dwight Metzler, chief engineer for the state board of health, and supported by a grant from the U.S. public health service. It is aimed at determining if histoplasmosis, a disease with symptoms similar to those of tuberculosis, is transmitted through surface water supplies.
overcast as the faithful held processions and prayers in the basilicas and churches.
Keller Offered Coaching Position
John Keller, a star member of the Kansas basketball team, has been offered the coaching job at Great Bend High school.
But Keller has asked for time to make up his mind. He probably won't reach a decision until after the Olympic competition.
The job at Great Bend was vacated recently by Al Burns, former Kansas State college star, who in six years at the school compiled a record of 106-45. Burns will remain on the faculty and coach freshman basketball.
UN Troops Prepare To Observe Easter
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea (U.P.)Crosses were erected on the shell-pocked hilltops of Korea today as troops of many nations prepared to observe Easter.
Services will be held as near the front as possible, at least to regimental level, and at some points probably within sound of gunfire.
More than 7,000 persons are ex-
panded on service in the
Nam San, (Shrine), (Neoul,
Seoul).
At one place soldiers will form a living cross in a natural amphitheater.
---
Spring driving weather is here and we are ready to service your car needs. Drive in today for lubrication, oil change, tire and battery check up and a tankful of gas.
Complete Service in One Stop
Tom Yoe To Speak On Radio Program
SKELLY PRODUCTS
MOTOR IN
Your Plymouth - Chrysler Dealer
Tom Yoe, director of Public Relations, will speak on "Putting the Public in Public Relations" on the Sociology on the Air broadcast over station KLWN at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Mr. Yoe was graduated from the University in 1939. He is a former managing editor of a trade magazine entitled Club Management.
827 Vermont
Phone 607
During the war he served as a company commander of an infantry unit. For the past six years he has been the KU press relations director.
Mr. Yoe will be the 11th speaker in this semester's series of broadcasts.
Dr. Canuteson To Attend Health Meeting In Chicago
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health service, is going to Chicago today to take part in a meeting of a special committee of the American College Health association.
The committee will meet with officers of the American Medical association as a part of the study in drafting a set of standards for organizing health services at other universities.
1
Orchestra Plays Well
Unusual talent was shown by the Wyandotte High school orchestra in a concert given Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
It was easy for the audience of about 150 persons to understand why the orchestra was chosen by the KU School of Fine Arts to appear on the campus in recognition of superior work done in the orchestal field.
The 94-piece orchestra is directed by R. A. Samuelson, head of the instrumental music department of the Kansas City, Kansas school, and is considered one of the best high school orchestras in the state.
Their music was well-co-ordinated, smooth, melodious, and precise. The encore, "You'll Never Walk Alone," was particularly enjoyed.
Included on the program were March from "Tannhauser" (Wagner); the first movement of "Symphony in B Minor" (Schubert); Overture to "Marriage of Figaro" (Mozart); "Phaon," miniature symphonic poem (Hohnson); trumpet solo of "Scherzo" (Goldman), and "Tribute to Romberg" arranged by Schwartz.
First Aid Course Now Being Taught
Donald W. Henry, assistant professor of physical education is teaching the Red Cross first aid instructor training course at the University.
The course is usually taught by a representative of the Red Cross.
The course is designed only for those who have had standard or advanced first aid training. The first aid course is not sponsored by the University and is therefore open to everyone.
Mr. Henry said that the training period lasts for 15 hours and is taught every spring. It is now being taught every Thursday night.
Students need textbooks, the rest of the equipment is furnished by the Red Cross.
A water safety course will be offered later this spring by Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education.
The course is good for students planning to do counseling in summer camps and prospective physical education teachers, Mr. Henry said.
THE MUSEUM OF WEST VIRGINIA
Go To Church Easter Sunday
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.
First Methodist Church Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students
Morning Worship Services at 8:30 and 10:50. These Services will be identical.
There will be no Wesley Foundation activities this Sunday or on the 20th due to the K.U. Vacation.
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
by the
orchestra
in Hoch
Kansas State historical society
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Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4$th Year, No. 131
23
Monday, April 21, 1952
VICTORIOUS FOUR-MILE RELAY TEAM—Members of the victorious KU 4-mile relay team are shown receiving watches from Miss Lucille Liebert of Pittsburg State Teachers college, who was queen of the 29th annual Kansas Relays Saturday. Members of the team are, left to right, Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Wes Santee, and Herb Semper—Photo by Rich Clarkson.
Athletes Break 4 Records, Tie 1 At 27th Annual Kansas Relays
Rain slowed the track but not the athletes at the 27th annual Kansas Relays April 18 and 19. Four records were broken—one twice within four hours—and one tied before a crowd of 9,000.
Miss Lucille Liebert, Coffeyville,
a freshman at Pittsburg State
Teachers college, was crowned
Queen of the event. Her attendants
were Miss Janice Condron, Topeka,
a senior at Washburn university,
and Miss Mary Ann Smith, Kansas
City, Kan., a student at the Kansas
City, Kansas Junior college.
As the University was closed for Easter vacation during the relays no KU women entered the contest this year.
Kansas runners finished the four-mile relay in 17:18.3 to knock 16 seconds off the old record of 17:34.3 set by Kansas in 1950.
In the mile relay Oklahoma's 3:14.8 broke the old record of 3:15.0 set by Rice in 1950. Texas tied the
Fresh Rains Gut Flood Area
St. Joseph, Mo.-(U.P.)—The surging Missouri river gathered in fresh streams today in a flood that already spread from bluff to bluff in many places. New areas were threatened with inundation.
The U. S. Corps of Engineers expressed concern for agricultural levees below St. Joseph as the flood level rose above predicted crests.
The dramatic fight was at Sherman Air Force base on the Ft. Leavenworth reservation, where some 1,600 airmen and soldiers labored to protect the multi-million dollar installation. The river stood today nine feet above the level of the air base.
Weather bureau experts at Kansas City said more rain was in the forecast.
The level of the river at Leavenworth was 261, one-tenth of a foot above the predicted crest. It continued to rise.
Dikes in the Atchison and Ft. Leavenworth area had been built up. Many were holding, but others were in real danger. The city of Leavenworth, which lies below the fort, watched the flood from high bluffs, safe and dry, but a boat works apparently was doomed on the riverfront.
half mde college relay time of 1:25.2
set by Iowa in 1935.
Records of two special Olympic year events were broken. In the 400-meter hurdles Lee Yoder, Arkansas, broke a four-hour old record with .52.5.
A record of 47' 2" was set in the hop, step, jump by Jim Gerhardt,
beyond.
The old record of :52.6 had been set that morning in the preliminaries by Bob Devinney, Kansas. He broken the :53.0 record set by Dave Bolen, Colorado, in 1948.
300 Meet Here During Vacation
Nearly 300 of the nation's leading businessmen and educators took advantage of empty buildings and classrooms during the spring vacation to hold meetings and conferences of several descriptions.
A photography contest also was held with prizes awarded by Encyclopaedia Britannica incorporated. The winner of the picture portfolio division was J. Malan Heslop, chief photographer of the Desert News, Salt Lake City. The picture story division,winner was Harold V. Lvle, veteran Topeka Daily Capital photographer.
Also last week, nearly 95 LP-gas managers from all over the U.S. and Canada met to attend a short course in management in their type of business. The meeting was the first of its kind and was sponsored by the Liquefied Petroleum Gas association, incorporated.
Among the meetings held last week was a short course in photo-journalism which some 60 professional photographers attended. The meetings lasted April 17 through 19.
The second annual conference on sanitary engineering also was held during the vacations with about 35 sanitary engineers attending. Dwight Metzler, chief engineer of the division of sanitation of the state board of health, presided over the meetings.
The executive committees of the William Allen White foundation and the Kansas University Endowment association met last week to consider plans of the respective organizations.
About 600 athletes from 60 colleges and universities competed in the event. Included were entrants from the Big Seven, Big Ten and Southwest conferences.
unattached. The old record of 46" $9\frac{3}{4}$ "was made by Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska, in 1936.
Topeka, Ks.
Rent Control Effect On KU Uncertain
University officials were uncertain today as to how the federal rent control law which affects the Lawrence-Olathe defense area would apply to student housing in Lawrence and on the campus.
Douglas county and parts of Johnson and Wyandotte counties were placed under federal government rent control because of the infux of personnel for defense installations at the Sunflower Ordnance works and the Olathe Naval Air station.
Elmer Dunn, representative of the regional office of rent stabilization in Chicago, felt that the University dormitory system probably would not be affected. He said it could be exempted under the provision allowing exemption for housing operated by educational or charitable institutions used in carrying out their educational or charitable purposes.
However Mr. Dunn thought that fraternity and sorority houses may be affected under the law. If they are affected, the houses must be registered within 45 days following April 14.
University officials felt that fraternities would not be affected since they were not subject to rent controls during World War II when controls were on.
Deans Attending Library Opening
Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate school and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism will attend the dedication ceremonies of the new William Allen White library at Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia, today and Tuesday.
Dean Nelson, the official representative for the University of Kansas, will take part in a panel discussion Tuesday on the role of state-supported schools in higher education.
Truman Opposes Restricting Funds for Steel Operation
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman warned Congress today against restricting the use of federal funds for operation of the steel mills lest it paralyzes government operations in an emergency.
Mr. Truman wrote Vice President Alben W. Barkley, expressing fear that negative legislation might lead to a steel shutdown which, in turn would "reduce" the ability of our troops in Korea to defend themselves against attack."
The money is so well earmarked that probably none would be used for operation of the steel mills. But approval would amount to a vote of censure against the president's action in seizing the steel industry.
Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.-Mich), author of the measure, predicted Senate approval.
Mr. Truman directed his criticism against an amendment before the Senate to deny the use of appropriated funds for the operation of steel mills seized by the government April 8.
But Mr. Truman said he thought that if Congress wanted to act on the steel care, it should indicate a positive course of action rather than telling him what not to do.
The amendment is Republican-
sponsored. It is an amendment to a $300,000,000-plus supplemental
appropriations bill to run some 20 fed-
Private rooming facilities for unorganized students will be affected, but the registering of the houses will be done by the landlord.
Mr. Dunn is in Lawrence to organize the local rent office at West 8th street and to meet with local officials, the military, judiciary, landlord and tenant groups and other organizations interested in the provisions of the law.
The highest rent that may now be charged for any dwelling place is the rent that was in effect Aug. 1, 1951. If a landlord has increased the rent since that date, he is required to reduce the rent to the August price.
The only exception to the legal ceiling comes where a landlord made a major capital improvement on a unit or increased services or furnishings between the rollback date, Aug. 1, 1951, and the effective date for rent control, April 14, 1952.
TV Merger Set By KU, K-State
The University and Kansas State college will cooperate in making an educational television service available for Kansas.
Plans announced last week revealed that joint committees, composed of representatives from both teams, have been working for several months.
The announcement was released after the "unfreeze" of television channels by the Federal Communications commission. Channel 11 has been set aside for non-commercial educational use in Lawrence and channel 8 for the same purpose in Manhattan.
Members of the joint committees are:
Committee on programming and production: Robert D. Hilgendorf, director of station KSAC; L. L. Longsdorf, extension editor; and George L. Arms, associate professor of radio and speech; all from Kansas State. Fred Montgomery, directioner of visual instruction. Mildred Seaman, program director of station KFKU and KANU; and R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and television, chairman: all of KU.
Committee on engineering; William Ford, assistant professor of electrical engineering; Bernard Holbert, chief engineer of KSCA; and R. G. Kloeffler, chairman department of electrical engineering, chairman; from Kansas State. Donald Wilson, chairman of the department of electrical engineering; Edward L. Jordan, instructor in electrical engineering; and R. P. Stringham, chief engineer of the division of radio and television; from KU.
Landon Talk To Highlight Greek Week
Greek week, sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council and celebrated Wednesday through Saturday, will be highlighted Thursday by a speech on current political issues by Alfred M. Landon, former governor of Kansas and 1936 Republican presidential candidate.
The week is planned by the IFC to promote better relations among the fraternities, foster school spirit and improve and strengthen the fraternity system on the campus. It was suggested by the national organizations of the various fraternities.
Included in the week are panel discussions on the problems confronting fraternities such as rushing, pledge training, and fraternity management. The week will end with the crowning of the IFC queen at the IFC spring formal Saturday.
The program is:
Wednesday April 23
Wednesday, April 23
6 p.m.-Honor Initiate dinner at the Castle Tea room. Lt. Col. James Hausman, associate professor of Air
Thursday, April 24
Science, will be the speaker.
Thursday, April 24
4 p.m.-Scholarship panel, 101
Snow. William Conboy, instructor
in speech, will be the faculty rep-
resentative. Harvey Grandle, college
senior, will be student chairman.
4 p.m.—Rushing panel, 205 Journalism. J. V. Sikes, head football coach, will be the University representative. Kenneth Merrill, business senior, will be student chairman.
WEATHER
WAET
CONCERT HOURS WAT KENYA
Mostly cloudy to n i g h t, showers a n d s scattered thunder storms m. Tuesday p ar t l y cloudy northwest, elsewhere considerable cloudiness with scattered showers or thun-derstorms. Cooler showers to southeast and west o n d .
VET - POSSIBLE SCHOOL o rth central Tuesday.
Friday, April 25
7:30 p.m.—Address by Mr. Landon
often on political issues in Strong
ourism.
4 p.m.-Pledge training panel-101 Snow. Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will be faculty representative. Heywood Davis, college senior, will be student chairman.
4 p.m.-University relations panel,
205 Journalism. James K. Hitt,
registrar, will be the University representative. William Wilson, engineering junior, will be student chairman.
4 p.m.- Fraternity management panel. Ray Roberts, Fraternity Management inc., will lead the discussion in 9 Strong.
Saturday, April 26
9-12 p.m.—Inter-fraternity council spring form, Oddfellow's hall.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, April 21, 1953
10 least relevant.
Editorials
Hey Prof! Take It Easy on Us!
(Editor's Note: This message is being directed to the members of the faculty. It is doubtful that it will have much effect on them unless they too were participants in a strenuous but happy spring vacation. However, recognizing the journalistic obligations for the defense of a persecuted majority, the Daily Kansan will rise to its duty).
Hey, prof! Take it easy on us! It's kinda easy to get out of the habit of studying. The spring vacation has been hard on us. We gotta have some time to get caught up.
You know, prof, the funniest thing happened during the holiday. I took all my books home to study so that I'd be up on my lessons when I came back. Now I admit that I've done it before and never got around to studying but this time it was going to be different. But you know, I never did get around to using those books.
Of course I didn't use them during the first week-end I was home. I knew that I had all the next week to do it. Monday I had to straighten up all the things I had brought home. Mom said I had to hang up in the closet everything I had
brought home since I was staying all week.
Then Tuesday I figured that I had better wash Dad's car if I expected to get to use it on my date that night. Then it looked so shiny that I had to clean up the garage. There would have been too much contrast if I hadn't.
On Wednesday I went downtown to get some new clothes and to see some of the boys I had gone to school with. My gosh, there are a lot of them who are married now.
I've forgotten what I did on Thursday but on Friday I trimmed the rose bushes and pulled the weeds in the garden. It looked like a simple job but it kept me busy all day.
Then on Saturday with as many of the fellows and girls of the old gang as are still around I went on a picnic. Couldn't have missed that you know. First real nice day we've had all spring.
Then what to do you know but it was Sunday and time to come back to school. So you see I am kinda behind now and will need a bit of time to catch up. How about taking it easy on us, eh prof?
—Joe Tavlor.
Interpretive Articles
New York to Hold Preference Vote Tomorrow
New York state will hold its political primary on Tuesday, April 22. At the present time practically nothing has been said about this primary.
Taft has made no mention of the New York primary and has given no indication he is even remotely interested in that contest. Estes Kefauver has made no mention of campaigning in New York for the Democratic party.
At first glance this situation would seem surprising for such a large and presumably important state as New York. New York, with the largest population of any state in the Union, should be important politically. At the present time the New York political set-up has 96 delegates for the Republican party and the Democrats are not far behind with 94 delegates. All of these delegates are un-pledged. They are bound to no politician.
Of course, one of the main reasons why New York will not be highly contested, at least on the Republican side, is New York's governor, Thomas E. Dewey. Governor Dewey, long-time New York politician, makes pretty tough competition for any outsider to tackle. According to available information Dewey will have no trouble whatsoever in controlling a majority of the 96 Republican delegates.
The Democratic situation is somewhat unclear in New York. President Truman was to have been the chief Democratic candidate in the primary. But
Truman has decided not to run for re-election. It now appears the only real contender in New York for the Democratic vote will be Estes Kefauver. Many hope President Truman will give Senator Kefauver the nod. Only time will tell whether he will.
New York has more conflicting elements than any other state in the Union. Politicians in New York must win the vote of the large Jewish, Irish, Negro and Catholic elements if they are to be successful. Each of these groups have different and often clashing interests. Thomas E. Dewey has for the most part won the support of these rival groups.
While, the New York primary may not be as important as the primaries of some other states, it may turn out to be very important to General Eisenhower. It is believed that Governor Dewey will deliver the New York Republican delegation to him. —Maurice Prather.
The New Yorker has this to say about "The Browning Version:"
"The difficulties of a professor of Greek who finds, after twenty years of trying, that he can't convey his own feeling for the classics to his students." Sounds like a documentary filmed at KU.
Republican 'Ripple' Waves In Dixie Democrat Stronghold
Yadkinville, N.C.—(U.P.)—As fas as state politics go, the staunchly-Republican newspaper The Yadkinville Ripple has been just what its name implies.
That fact, however, has failed to dampen the ardor of the dauntless weekly, published for 60 years in this GOP mountain stronghold in the heart of the Democratic South.
His editor, Ed Rutledge, has guided the Old Guard politics of the Ripple since 1909. He followed a lawyer and a minister, a rural mail carrier and the wife of a Baptist minister as head of the paper.
The minister's wife, Mrs. Mattie Johnson Hall, started the weekly in 1892 in nearby East Bend. Local historians are foggy on the exact reasons for Mrs. Hall's deviation from her normal pursuits of helping
News from Other Campuses
Restores Endowment Funds . . .
Burlington, Vt—The University of Vermont has decided to use $1,450,000 of the estimated two million dollars willed to the University by the late Hetty Green Wilks to restore permanent endowment funds depleted prior to 1941.
College Marriages . . .
Columbus, Ohio—College marriages turn out much better than high school marriages because those who go to college tend to be better adjusted socially, according to Prof. Merton D. Oyler, director of the Marriage Counseling clinic at Ohio State university.
Broader Education . . .
Williamstown, Mass.-The freshman class at Williams college attained a scholastic average of 3.301 for the fall semester. This was the highest class average in the past four years. A total of 54 men qualified for the honor roll.
Fayetteville, Ark.-Trying to present a broader system of education, the University of Arkansas has instituted several changes during the past two years in its college of arts and sciences. Among the changes were granting full credit for freshmen courses taken during the senior year and putting no restrictions on where the 40 hours of junior and senior credits are taken.
with church suppers and the ladies' aid society to become a publisher.
They are sure of one thing. She started an unquenchable fire burning for the politics of the Republican party.
During the paper's life, the first has continued to burn brightly—with one two-edition exception. The mall-carrier editor, H. B. Nelson, once took a two-weeks' vacation and left the weekly under the direction of a local Democrat. Both editions surprised local readers by blowing a mighty blast of Democratic music.
All other editions in the morethan-half-a-century of The Ripple's existence have been true to its self-chosen designation, the organ of the Republican party in Yadkin county."
The weekly's present editor-publisher, with more than 40 years at its desk, has the fourth longest record for state newsmen in number of service with one paper. Now the veteran Rutledge is allowing his son Bill to take over the position.
As for the Ripple's GOP politics, Rutledge admits they don't make much splash around such present-day Democratic strong points as the state capital, Raleigh, or in Washington. He said 1952 is an election year, however, and The Ripple may yet become a full-grown wave.
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.
"STRIKE
MATCH"
COLLEGE DAZE-1952
POGO and his friends
YOU SHOULNTNA TOLD ALBERT
US COWBIRDS WAS DOVES...
WHOEVER HEARD OF
THEM DOWN? AN
SIDES I BEEN A COW-
BIRD ALL MY LIFE.
4-21
DIRECT BY
PETROLEGAL
COMMENTARY.
YOU SHOULNTNA TOLD ALBERT US COWBIRDS WAS DOVES... WHOEVER HEARD OF BLACK DOVES? AN' 'SIDES I BEEN A COW-BIRD ALL MY LIFE.
UTTER DEVIATIONISM! AS A COWBIRD YOU WAS CHASED TOO! IS YOU BEEN CHASED SINCE WE BEEN DOVES? AS DOVES WE IS MESSENGERS OF PEACE AN' OUR FIRST PEACE MESSAGE IS. "LAY OFF THE COWBIRDS"
4.21
DIET BY POINT HILL AMUSEMENTS
A B B A B
YOU SHOULNTNA TOLD ALBERT US COWBIRDS WAS DOVES... WHOEVER HEARD OF BLACK DOVES? AN' SIDES I BEEN A COW-BIRD ALL MY LIFE.
DITTER DEVIATIONISM! AS A COWBIRD YOU WAS CHASED TOO IS YOU BEEN CHASED SINCE WE BEEN DOVES? AS DOVES WE IS MESSENGERS OF PEACE AN' OUR FIRST PEACE MESSAGE IS "LAY OFF THE COWBIRDS"
PEACE AN' EQUAL RIGHTS FOR COW-BIRDS IS THE WORD FROM US UNSELFISH DOVES.
RIGHT! BOWING GOT A RIGHT TO LAY EGGS IN NESTS WHAT ROBINS MAKE.
SO US DOVES DEFENS THE RIGHTS OF COW-BIRDS TO LAY EGGS IN NESTS ...
WHAT ROBINS MAKES! IMPERIOUS DISCRIMINATION MUST END!! PEACE! PEACE!
CODE ONLY
PEACE AN' EQUAL RIGHTS FOR COW-BIRD IS THE WORD OF OUR UNSELFISH DOWFS.
RIGHT! ROBINS GOT A RIGHT TO LANGUAGE IN NESTS WHAT ROBINS MAKE.
PEACE AN' EQUAL RIGHTS FOR COW-BIRDS IS THE WORD FROM US UNSELFISH DOVES.
RIGHT! ROBINS GOT A RIGHT TO LAY EGGS IN NESTS WHAT ROBINS MAKE.
SOUS DOVES DEFENDS THE RIGHTS OF COW-BIRDS TO LAY EGGS IN NESTS ...
WHAT ROBIN'S MAKES! IMPERIOUS DISKRIMINATION MUST END! PEACE! PEACE!
CODE 7658 (any)
SO US DOWNS DEFENDS THE RIGHTS OF COW-BIRDS TO LAY EGGS IN NESTS ...
...WHAT ROBIN'S MAKES! IMPERIOUS DISCRIMINATION MUST END!! PEACE! PEACE!
CODE 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
WHO WILL BE
MR. FORMAL
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Someone from your fraternity or group can easily cop the title and all the valuable prizes!
'Cause everyone looks so swell in the comfort-easing "After Six" white dinner jacket with the miracle "Stain-Shy" finish. Only a few days left before the final selection of "Mr. Formal,"
so if your team hasn't had a try-out yet contact your dealer or campus rep. today!
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL 1821 GRECENT DRIVE...IN WEST HILLS...
After Six
BY RUDOFKER
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL 1921 CHEVROLET DIVISION. IN WEST HILLS..
AL
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BY RUDOFKER
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anatomy
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952
T
Bidding to Open For New Unit
Bids will be opened on the $450,000 continuation study building for the University Medical center in Kansas City on April 29, according to Charles Marshall, state architect.
The L-shaped building will be three stories high and will include 32,500 square feet of floor space. One wing is by 178 feet and the other is 60 by 105 feet.
The building will contain mechanical equipment rooms, storage rooms, seminar rooms, a dining room, kitchen, lounge, library, lecture hall and 13 double bedrooms to provide housing facilities for 26 doctors returning to the Medical center for advanced study.
Part of the unit will be the Battenfeld Memorial auditorium, provided by Mrs. E. H. Hashinger of Kansas City in memory of her son, J. R. Battenfeld Jr., a Navy medical officer killed in World War II.
Payne Assists Fellow Victims
Once a polio victim himself, Bil. Ange, college sophomore, holds weekly swimming sessions in Robinson gymnasium for children afflicted by infantile paralysis.
Since early this year, Payne has spent his Saturday afternoons with about six children who are combating the after effects of polio and similar crippling diseases.
The water therapy, supervised by the Douglas County Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, serves to strengthen the children's retarded limbs.
Payne himself was left semi-crippled by a polio attack when he was about a year old.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Senior Class Committee Chairman, 7:30.
Engineerettes, 8, bridge, Dorothy Carpenter, 1317 Rhode Island.
TUESDAY
Home Ec. Club, 7:15 p.m., 116 Fraser,
educator of officers.
WEDNESDAY
Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Recreation
Beech Memorial Union
FUTURE
Senior announcements are now on sale the business office. Deadline April 25.
Persons interested in editorship or
advisory position should contact Karl
hawker Magazine should contact Karl
Klooz. Advisory Board Chairman, KU
office. Selection to be made
April 26.
Geological Survey Starts Test Drilling
Test drilling in connection with a study of the ground-water resources in the Kansas River valley between Lawrence and Bonner Springs began last week, according to William Connor of the Federal and State Geological surveys who will be in charge of the drilling.
Alvin E. Dufford, who is conducting the study, will supervise collecting of samples during the drilling. These samples will furnish basic information for determining characteristics and extent of watering materials in the area, which
rides parts of Douglas, Jefferson,
Leavenworth, Johnson, and Wyand-
onte counties.
Geological Survey Director Attends Florida Meeting
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological survey attended the annual meeting of directors and administrative officers of state geological surveys in Tallahassee. Fla. April 15-19.
Representatives of the U.S. Geological survey and the bureau of mines met with the state directors. Coordination of efforts in certain research areas were discussed.
Long Way Around Taken
Owosso, Mich.—(U.P.)—James Hert,
40, fainted while operating a crane
on a $700,000 addition to Memorial
hospital. A fellow worker, forgetting
the hospital was only 100 feet away,
telephoned into town for an ambulance. By the time it arrived, Hert had been carried in the hospital,
given an examination and was discharged.
Paintings by Arthur Pope, professor emeritus of Harvard, will be on view in the Museum of Art through the rest of Abril.
The paintings are landscapes, still lifes and portraits, and are in oil and water colors.
Museum Displays Prof's Paintings
Mr. Pope was on the staff of Harvard from 1901 till his retirement in 1949 as professor of fine arts. He served as director of the William Hayes Fogg Museum of Art of Harvard for several years.
He is the author of "Introduction to the Language of Drawing and Painting," "The Painter's Terms," "The Painter's Modes of Expression," "Art, Artist and Layman," and "The Language of Drawing and Painting."
The upper 5 per cent of the seniors in each engineering degree granting department of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be awarded honorary associate membership in the Kansas Engineering Society, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School has announced.
Society to Accept Top KU Engineers
Dean Carr said that the nominations from the 12 departments will be made by the end of April.
University Daily Kansan
Just A Matter of Economics
Litchfield, Mich. — (U.P.) — Paum Walkup resigned as postmaster to become a rural letter carrier when he found the latter job paid more.
Monday, April 21, 1952
Page 3
Award to Medicine Instructor Aids Work on Artery Disease
Dr. Byron T. Eberle, assistant instructor in physiology, has been awarded a post-graduate fellowship by the National Heart institute for research on hardening of the arteries.
In his work, chickens, rabbits, and dogs have been fed certain chemicals to make their arteries diseased—the same sort of artery lining changes naturally occurring in humans. Dr. Eberle will follow the behavior of the circulatory system —the arteries, heart, and veins—by the disease program to note blood flow, other functional abnormalities, and responses of the animals to drugs which might be used in human treatment.
The award, which becomes effective this summer carries a monthly stipend of $300 plus traveling expenses to study techniques in other laboratories. It is being sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service National Institutes of Health.
These studies have not been done previously in other laboratories.
The award has been hailed by School of Medicine officials as a great boost in the battle against the disease which takes more lives than any other.
Work in this field has been carried on at the Medical center under the supervision of Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, chairman of the physiology department. Dr. Eberle's research has extended much farther than work done elsewhere.
A
Dr. Jochim has done original work on the effects of high blood pressure in normal animals. It was he who originated the electrical analogue method of circulatory system study. Under this method, electrical resistors imitate artery resistance and voltage corresponds to blood flow to find out more about the physics of high blood pressure.
After 12 to 18 months of this experimental work, data may be obtained to apply usefully in knowledge of human artery disease.
Walla Walla, Wash.—(U.P.)-State prison inmates were rewarded with a banquet because no one had tried to break out for a year. Ten days later guards found a nearly-completed tunnel under the wall.
Inmates Dupe Prison Officials
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Egyptian Eye
Lawrence Optical Co.
Stewart to Give Recital Tonight
Robert Stewart, cellist, will present his senior recital at 8 p.m. today at Strong auditorium.
Stewart is a special student in he School of Fine Arts. He has been a member of the Wichita symphony and the University symphony.
He received a bachelor of music education degree in August 1951 at KU. He will receive a bachelor of music degree, with a major in cello, in June.
Mean Thief Steals Watch
Included on the program are Sonata No. 6 by Vivaldi, Sonata Op. 5 No. 2 by Beethoven, and the Lalcono Concerto. Stewart is a student of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello.
Jacksonville, Fla.—(U.P.)A mean thief broke into a grammar school here and stole a Swiss watch brought to class by one of the young pupils for an exhibit on Switzerland.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 21, 1952
Four Records Set in Kansas Relays
Four Records Kansas Four-Mile Mark Best in 27th Relays
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
Four records were added to the books along with a tie as performers from 63 universities, colleges, and junior colleges as well as AAU Olympic team aspirants tore up Memorial track here Saturday in the 27th annual running of the Kansas Relays.
Kansas' great four-mile relay team of Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper and Wes Santee knocked a full 16 seconds off the old mark of 17:34.3 as they romped to a 17:18.3 win. The time was just 2.2 seconds shy of the intercollegiate record posted by Indiana in 1937.
There was really no contest in the race after the first lap and the Jayhawkers were left running against nothing more than the clock. They beat that too. Wes Santee took the baton on the final leg needing a 4:27.6 mile to tie the existing Kansas Relay's record. The long-legged sophomore from Ashland turned in a 4:11.6 mile to shatter the record.
Santee came back later in the afternoon in the distance medley to put the Jayhawkers back in the race and give them a big boost toward their winning performance. His two remarkable showings earned him the "Outstanding Athlete" award.
Kansas, with wins in the fourmile and the distance medley, was one of three teams to score double wins during the afternoon.
Texas won the 440-yard relay and the 880-yard race and Oklahoma scored victories in the two-mile and the mile relay.
The mile relay was another race in which the record was broken. The old record of 3:15 set by Rice in 1950 was lowered to 3:14.8 by Oklahoma's revenge-bent quartet.
Disqualified at the Texas Relays two weeks ago, the Sooners fought Texas A&M all the way to the tape to win. J. W. Mashburn clocked a blazing 46.7 quarter on the final carry to nose the Aggie's Jim Baker at the tape. Mashburn took the baton with Oklahoma trailing by 10 yards.
Bob DeVinney, Jayhawker track captain, set a new Kansas Relays record of .52.6 in the 400-meter hurdles in the morning preliminaries. It shaded by .4 of a second Dave Bolen's record set in 1948 when Bolen ran for Colorado.
DeVinney's mark lasted four hours. In the afternoon final, Lee Yoder of Arkansas shaved another J. of a second off when DeVinney tripped on the last hurdle, fell, and was unable to finish the race. Jack Greenwood, formerly of Kansas and running unattached, placed second.
Jim Gerhart, unattached, leaped 47 feet 2 inches in the AAU hop, step and jump event to eclipse the 46 feet $9 \frac{3}{4}$ inch record set by Lloyd Cardwell of Nebraska in 1936.
Texas tied the 800-yard relay mark of 1:25.2 set by Iowa in 1935.
Jim Brown of Navy scored a 9:49.3 win in the AAU 3,000-meter steeplechase after trailing Iowa's Rich Ferguson for the first six laps. Ferguson tired and dropped to third
with Kansas' Norm Bitner placing second, 20 yards behind Brown.
Texas A&M's powerful Darrow Hooper scored a double win in the discus and shot put to move one step closer to a Midwestern relays grand slam. The tall Texan won both events in the Texas Relays and needs only a dual win at the Drake games to fill out the ledger.
Hooper threw the discus 152 feet,
8 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches and shoved the shot 53 feet, 9 inches Saturday. Hooper won the events here last year with heaves of 145 feet, 5 $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches and 51 feet, 8 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches.
Abilene Christian College had its college class mile relay string of 17 straight wins broken by Oklahoma Baptist. The Baptists won the event with a 3:19.6 clocking. Abilene Christian was second.
Savannah State earlier defeated Abilene Christian in another of the Texas team's specialties—the sprint medley. The Georgia crew recorded a 3:30.2 time in that race.
Wally Davis of Texas A&M and Arnold Betton of Drake tied for first in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet. $7 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
In the feature Glenn Cunningham mile (1500 meters), Javier Montes. back for his third try in the event, once more had to settle for second. Iowa's Ted Wheeler stepped off the distance in 3:54.4-1.1 second off the mark set by Cunningham in 1933—to win the event.
Montes of Texas Western ran behind Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin in the games two years ago and trailed Fred Wilt of the FBI and Gehrmann last year.
Thane Baker, defending 100-yard dash champion from Kansas State, led a star-studded field to the tape in the century. Texas' Dean Smith and Charlie Thomas placed second and third, respectively.
Baker got off to a slow start behind Smith, but overtook the Longhorn speedster 10 yards from the finish to win with an @9.5 time.
A slow track from Friday's rain and a stiff seven mile per hour wind hampered many would-be record breaking showings.
A wind of more than three miles per hour directly at the back of any runner would discount any record set. Fortunately, all records set were in relay races and field events where the wind plays no part.
University 4-mile relay; 1. Kansas; 2. Missouri; 3. Wes Wesan; 2). Missouri; 3. Marquette; 4. Oklahoma A&M. Time -17:18:3 (relays) former record 17:34:3 by Kansas
The Summary:
UNIVERSITY—COLLEGE
Shotput: 1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M. 53 feet. inches; 4½ inches. 2. Jake Johnson, Texas A&M. 9½ inches; 3. Don Pratt, Texas A&M. 50 feet. 4¼ inches; 4. Dick Spillows, Houston. 48 feet. 9¾ inches.
440-yard university relay; 1, Texas (Dean Smith, Carl Mayes, Ralph Person, Charles Thomas); 2, Iowa; 3, Oklahoma A&M; 4, Kansas. Time: -41.
400-meter hurdles: 1. Lee Yoder, Arkansas; 2. Jack Greenwood, unattached; 3. Duwayne Dietz, Iowa; 4. Cyrus Taylor, navy. Time—$52.5 (relays record. Old record $52.6 by Bob Devlinny, Kansas, in the morning preliminaries).
Half-mile college relay: 1, North Texas
Jayhawk Basketball Team To Meet Caterpillars Twice at Hutchinson
College 2-mile relay: 1. Howard-Payne (Dan Owens, Berna Allen, Les Fambre, W. C. Burms); 2. Ft Hayes State; 3. Chilin (W. C. Burms); 4. Pittsburgh (Kan.) State. Time-7:53.3.
AUA 1,500-meter run; 1 Ted Wheeler;
Iowa; 2 Jacvet Montes, Texas Western;
3 Allan Eshbaugh, Arkansas; 4 Frank
Kemper Military Academy. Time=
3:54.4.
Javelin throw: 1. Wes Rilchie, Texas Christian Christian, Abilee Christian, 198 feet 83 inches; 3. Eli Romera, Wichita, 185 feet 92 inches; 4. Bill Fessler, Missouri, 184 feet
University 2-mile relay; 1, Oklahoma (Ronald Reed, Jim Wilkinson, George Mcorcick, Crabdite); 2, Texas A&M: 3, Drake; 4, Missouri. Time=7·41.5.
100-ward dash; 1, Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2, Dean Smith, Texas; 3, Charles Thomas, Texas; 4, Larry McBride. Houston. Time=-909.5.
State (Bill Walters, Walt Lindsay, Jerome
Zabinjol, Ray Renfro); 2, Howard-Payne;
3. Oklahoma Baptist; 4. Emporia (Kan.)
State. Time—1:27.1.
120-yard hard hurdles: 1, Charlie White, Howard-Payne; 2. James Harrison, Lincoln university; 3. Don Bedker, Nebraska; 4. Pot Hindman, Colorado. Time
College sprint medley: 1, Savannah (Ga.) State sprint, Turner, Curtis Harris, Bates Christian, Prince, Nancy); 2. Ableton, Christie; 3. East Texas State; 4. Washburn, Time--3.30.2.
Discus: Dwarf Harpoer, Texas A&M.
Fuisse: 8¾ inches; 2, George Holm,
4, Cliff Dale, Minnesota; 141 feet, 1¼ inches;
4, Cliff Dale, Nebraska; 140 feet, 11 inches.
The Kansas basketball team will meet the Caterpillar Diesels in Hutchinson June 25 and 27, according to Wendell Holmes, Hutchinson attorney.
University spirt medley: 1. Oklahoma
A&M (Paul Wells, Tom Elliot, John
Surrell, Bill Heard); 2. Arkansas; 3.
Kansas State; 4. Kansas; Time-3:26.
College invitation sprint midley; 1.
McPherson Kan.) (Paul Heidebrecht,
Bob) (Lake教师, David Metz-
tler) (Oakau Kan.) 4. Müssor-
Time.; 3-4:06.
Junior college sprint medley: 1, Kemper Military Academy (Jerry Hooper, Herb Waller, Memo Valinas, Nick Kristen, 2. Oklahoma Military Academy; Kcervin (Kan.) Junior College, 4. Hutchison (Kan.) Junior College. Time -3:42.3.
Pole vault: Tied for first and second: Paul Falkner, Ablena Christian and John Wilkin, Matthew Battie for third and fourth: John Wilkin, Iowa State, Jim Floyd, Kansas: Franklin Dickey, Missouri, Forrest Arnold, Missippi Phil Edwards, Doane, 12 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump! 1. Gene Wilson, Kansas
2. Karen Owen, Minnesota
A&M; 2 feet 8½ inches; 3. Yvie Switzer,
Kansas State. 23 feet 8 inches; 4. Paul
North Texas State. 23 feet 5½ inches.
Decathlon: 1, Dean Pryor; Arkansas;
2, Jim Philbee; Bradley; 3, Ed. Hosking,
4, Tom Brendon; 5, Bob Provore; Bob Provorce, Donee; 6, Stan Huntsman, Wabash; 6, Anthony Phansha, Camp Aturay;
7, Wendell Palmer, Garden City (Kan)
8, Junior college. Total points—
6,224.
High jump: Tie for first and second; Walter Davis, Texas A&M and Arnold Betton. Drake, 6 feet $7^{1/4}$ inches; 3, Bob Gorden. Missouri, 6 feet $6^{1/4}$ inches; 4, Holding, Texas State and Roscoe Zroman. Oklahoma A&M, 6 feet $4^{1/4}$ inches.
College distance medley: 1. Howard Payne (Bob Weekly, Berna Allen, Lee Farnsworth, North Texas State; 3. South Dakota State; 4. Ft. Hays (Kan.) State. Time=10:28.
University half-mile relay: 1. Texas (Dean Smith, Ralph Person, Jim Brownbill, Charles Thomas). 2. Oklahoma; 3. Hawaii. 252 (ties 252 to record by Iowa in 1935).
proved by Howard Hobson, Yale university, Olympic basketball chairman; Asa H. Bushnell, Olympic committee secretary; Coach Warren Womble of the Peoria Caterpillars, and Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen.
AAU 3,000-meter steeplechase; 1; James Brown, navy; 4, Norm B尉, Kansas; 3, Rich Ferguson, Iowa; 4, William Torp, Minnesota, Time—9:49.3.
The teams originally were scheduled to play only one practice game there, but orders for almost 10,000 tickets were received. This was 2,000 more than the Arena's capacity—so permission was granted to stage the second contest.
University distance medley: 1, Kansas (Bob Devineyn, Art Dalzell, Wes Santee, Herb Semper); 2, Oklahoma A&M; 3, Drake; 4, Oklahoma. Time—10-11.5.
Hop, step and jump: 1. Jim Gerhardt,
unintentional. 47 feet 2 inches; 2. Neville
Jordan. 45 feet 6 inches; 3. Glenn Beerline, Nebraska. 45 feet 33
inches; 4. James Kent, Iowa State. 44 feet
inches (new record, former record
Nebraska, by Lloyd Cardwell,
Nebraska, 1936).
Holmes said plans have been ap-
Other games in the series will be played in Kansas City, Peoria, and possibly in New York. Funds from the games will be used to cover expenses of the trip.
Members of the 1952 national collegiate champion Jayhawkers who will compete are Clyde Lovelette, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, Bill Lienhard, John Keller, Charlie Hoag, and Dean Kelley.
College mile relay: 1, Oklahoma Baptist,
Bob Peck (Ladgett), 2, Babcock, Bob
Peck (Leadett); 3, University of
Kansas
Intrasquad Tilt Tomorrow
With the cancer benefit game scheduled for tomorrow night in Topeka between the Jayhawks and the Stevenson Roofers called off, Coach Phog Allen and his Jayhawkers will make a special appearance in Topeka tomorrow and stage a full-length intrasquad game.
The former game was cancelled because of the professional affiliations some of the Stevenson players had. Officials did not want to hamper the Jayhawkers' amateur standing for the summer Olympic games.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
It was nearly unanimous in the press box Saturday that Wes Santee be chosen the "Outstanding Athlete" of the 27th annual Kansas Relays. The amazing sophomore was really "outstanding" in the opinion of the majority of the sports writers assembled. A few picked Texas A&M's double-winner Darrow Hooper for the honor. A few more chose Santee's running mate Herb Semper.
* *
Any of the three, in this writer's opinion, would have been a good choice, with Santee getting the nod. At any rate, we're well-pleased with the final selection and thoroughly convinced that one of the finest performers to ever enter the Kansas Relays was presented the "Outstanding Athlete" plaque by Relays Director Bill Easton.
While we're discussing action in the press box, it was interesting to note that several scribes became disinterested—at least for the time—in the races long enough to form a "Coke bottle brigade" to put out a fire underneath some of the seats. Coke bottles, however, don't hold enough water and the local fire department had to send some representatives to take care of the blaze.
Relays fans — some 9,000 — saw some curious events Saturday. Added to the regular card—because of the Olympic year—were the 3,000-meter steeplechase, 400-meter hurdles and hop, step and jump events. The water hole in the steeplechase produced some interesting sidelights—and some wet feet.
tian; 3. Savannah (Ga.) State; 4. East Texas State. Time—3:19:6.
University mule relay; 1, Oklahoma
Muskogee; 2, Texas A&M;
mam. J. W. Mashburn; 2, Texas A&M; 3,
Kansas; 4, Houston. Time- 3:14.8
record; record former 3:15 by Rice in
HIGH SCHOOL.
Kansas City High school 880-yard relay; 1, Southwest (John Handley, Bob Smith, Roger Orrudiff, Tom Albert); 2,腥要; 3, Paseo; 4, East. Time—1:32.
Kansas high school mile relay. 1,
Wichita East (Warren Johnson, Jim
Pittsburgh, Dawn Swearer); 2,
Pittsburg; 3, Shawna Mission; 4, Wyan-
dotte. Time-3.32.8.
MANSAY
21
Wes Santee
Wes Santee "Outstanding Athlete"
KU-K-State Tennis Match Slated for 2 p.m. Tomorrow
The Kansas tennis team—victorious in two matches during vacation—will meet the Kansas State team tomorrow in what Coach Dick Mechem terms "the most crucial conference match."
The Wildcats with a team of all lettermen will play the Jayhawk netmen at 2 p.m. on the concrete courts south of the stadium.
Roger Coud, Chris Williams and Don Upson—the top three Wildcat players—have all lettered for three years and are all seniors.
"As Iowa was our toughest match, the experience-laden K-State team promises to be our most crucial conference match." Mechem said. "It's going to be a close one, but we hope to win it," he added.
Kansas State carries a record of four wins and one loss to Iowa university.
Kansas blanked the University of Nebraska and Omaha university last Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawkers took the Cornhuskers 7-0 in the first conference match and defeated Omaha by the same score.
John Freiburger defeated John
Charles Crawford, No. 1 Kansas player who has not been beaten this year, won an easy victory from Mike Holyoke of Nebraska 6-0, 6-0. Gene Fotopoloups took the No. 2 game from Walt Weaver 6-0, 6-1.
Tatom 6-0, 6-2. AHedstrom had a little trouble with Nebraska's Harrington but won 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Hal Titus defeated Nebraska's Fahnback 6-0, 6-1.
Crawford and Fotopoulos team in the doubles match to defeat Hoyoke and Tatom 7-5, 6-3. Freiburger and Titus won over Harrington and Weaver in the second doubles match 5-7, 7-5, 6-4.
Kansas again won all the matches with Omaha university. Saturday, Crawford's Pislele 6-2, 6-4 in the No.1 game. Foulisouls defeated The Tom Burke 3-6, 2-1.
Freiburger turned back Don Blocker's threat to defeat him 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. After dropping the first set 6-4, Al Hedstrom went on to stop Carl Carlson 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 in what was the closest game of the match. Hal Titus defeated Brenden Gallagher 6-1, 6-2 to sweep the singles matches.
In the doubles Crawford and Fotopoulos defeated Pisalle and Burke 7-5, 6-2. Freiburger and Titus kept the slate clean by defeating Blocker and Gallagher 6-2, 6-3 in the final doubles match.
After the Kansas State match here Tuesday, the Jayhawkers will go against Washburn university of Topeka here Thursday and Missouri university, in the third conference match, at Columbia Friday.
YA
Monday, April 21, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
S
Wes annual "diling"
d. A
er the
ber.
Kansas League Baseball Opener Wednesday
here I go Toourience
Kansan Sports Writer
By BOB NELSON
Jack Stonestreet's excellent two-hit hurling performance highlighted Kansas' impressive 6 to 1 victory over Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday in KU's opening Big Seven conference baseball game and thus kept alive a four-game winning streak. With today's home conference opener with Missouri's league leading Tigers (2-0) washed out, Hub Ulrich's hustling Jayhawkers will tangle with Mizzou, weather permitting, in a doubleheader tomorrow afternoon starting at 1:30 on the Varsity diamond.
During spring vacation, Kansas scored a 4 to 0 shutout victory over Rockhurst college in Kansas City, Mo., on April 16, for its third nonconference win of the year.
Flashing improvement with every start, Kansas' sound trouncing administered Nebraska's power-laden club, 12 to 1 and 14 to 1 victors over Kansas State, tabs ullRich's club as a solid title contender along with Missouri's veteran club and last year's NCAA champs, the annually strong Oklahoma Sooners.
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
W. L. Pct.
Missouri 2 0 1,000
Kansas 1 0 1,000
Nebraska 2 1 .667
Oklahoma 1 1 .500
Colorado 1 1 .500
Kansas State 0 4 .000
Iowa State 0 0
Missouri 20-12. K.State 0-4.
Following tomorrow's twin bill with the Tigers, KU plays Kansas State here Friday and Saturday and next Monday and diamond next Monday and Tuesday.
Last Week's Conference Results
State 1-1
Nassas a. Nebraska
Missouri 20-12, K. State 0-4
Colorado 4-6, Oklahoma 0-4
By gaining at least a split with Hi Simmons' potent Tigers and sweeping the K-State and Iowa State series, Kansas would be mighty tough to dislodge from securing a baseball title to go along with Phog Allen's basketballers' recently achieved honors in conference and national competition.
Coach Ulrich will start sophomore lethander, John Brobe (1-0) and big Carl Sandefur (1-0), senior right-hander, against Missouri.
prose, in making his first conference appearance, will likely be opposed by Missouri's Dick Atkinson, lanky senior righthand ace from Scammon, Kan., who compiled a perfect 4-0 mark in league play last year.
Sandefur will likely draw Missouri's No. 2 hurler, Don Boenker, a curve - ball righthander from St.
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The undersigned, Executor of the will and estate of David M. Horkmans, deceased, will, on the 23rd day of April, 1952, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash—
Lot No. 167 and the South $12\frac{1}{2}$ feet of Lot 165, on Tennessee Street, Douglas County, Kansas, which property is located on the corner of Twelfth and Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kansas,
and which was owned by David M. Horkmans at the time of his death. The sale will take place on the property described above. This property, known as 1145 Tennessee Street, formerly occupied by Acacia Fraternity, was damaged by fire prior to Mr. Horkmans' death and has not been repaired. A sizeable building on the back of the Lot was not affected by the fire.
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George Criss Auctioneer.
Louis as his mound opponent. Boenker has been impressive this spring and shutout Kansas State. 20 to 0, with a one-hitter last Friday at Columbia in the Tigers' league opener.
Atkinson hurled two-hit ball in a five-inning starting role Saturday as Missouri trounced K-State, 12 to 4, to sweep the series and give the Tigers a 2-0 conference mark as compared to KU's 1-0 record. Herb Gellman and Carl Barbour will split the catching duties.
Missouri's overall season record is 4-3. After downing a strong proladen Ft. Leonard Wood nine, 3 to 1, the Tigers won one of four on a southern trip. They split even with
Texas Christian at Ft. Worth and lost to Oklahoma Aggies, 0-3 and 5-6, at Stillwater, Missouri's two remaining wins are over Kansas State last weekend.
KU 4. ROCKHURST 0
Following two unimpressive relief assignments, Sandefur hurled near perfect one-hit ball in his six-inning starting role to gain his first win of the year as Kansas shutout Rockhurst college, 4 to 0, at Kansas City. April 16. Kansas defeated Rockhurst here earlier in the season, 13 to 4.
George Voss, Jayhawker first baseman hit a two-run homer in the first inning to pace the Kansas hitting.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Kansas ... 211 000 000—4 7 0
Rockhurst ... 000 000 000—0 4 3
In winning his second victory of the year, Stonecrest silenced Nebraska's booming bats to the tune of two scratch singles.
Stonestreet stretched his unearned-run-inning to total 18 (none allowed this year to date). He has
given up a total of only five hits, seven bases on balls and struck out 12 batters in compiling the league's most impressive overall hurling record to date.
Kansas scored two runs—enough to win the game—in the fourth inning. Walt Hickens led off the inning with a single to center, but was forced at second on John Perry's fielders' choice.
Bill Pulliam walked putting runners on first and second base. Bud Laughlin sacrificed the runners into scoring position and Galen Fiss' sharp single into left scored the two runners.
The Kansas-Nebraska box Sscore:
KANSAS (6)  AB  B  H  H  PO  A  E  Wolf, ss  5  0  1  3  2  0
Enoch, hf  3  1  2  2  2  0
Voss, vf  4  1  2  0  7  0
Hicks, rf  5  0  2  3  0  0
Perry, 2b  4  2  0  2  4  0
Pulliam, 3b  2  2  0  0  3  1
Laughlin, cf  4  2  0  3  0  1
Flis, ff  4  0  1  7  0  0
Stonepark, st  3  1  1  0  1  0
Totals    33 6   7 27 10 2
NEBRASKA (1) AB  R  H  PO  AE
Decker, 3b  3 0 1 2 1 0
Reynolds, 2b  4 0 0 3 2 0
Prei, if  4  0 1 0 0 0
Novak, Ib  4  0 1 5 2 0
Dunn, fr  3  0 1 1 0 0
Huffman, ss  4  0 0 1 0
Diers, cf  3  1 0 4 1 0
Jackhaus, c  3  0 0 9 2 0
Offmaier, p  1  0 0 1 1 1
Mright, p  1  0 0 1 1 1
Maru, p  1  0 0 1 1 1
UtcCormick, p  1  0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 31 1 -2 27 16 3
*Reached first base on error for Wright In. 88h.
Cansas 001 210 620-6
Ebraska 000 000 610-1
RBI: Enoch, Hicks, Fiss 2, Decker, SH: Laughlin, Voss, Leff. Kansas 8, Nebraska 4, Moorhouse 5, McCormick 4, SO: Stonecrest 7, Hoffmier 2, Wright 4, McCormick 1, HO: Stonecrest 2, McCormick 3 and 3 in 4 innings; Wright 3 and 3 in 4 innings; McCormick 1 and 0 in 1 inning; McCormick 1 (none), Hoffmier 2, Wright 1, Winzer: Stonecrest (2-0), Loser: Hoffmier.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 21, 1952
Married Pre-Med Has 42-Hour Week-of Sleep
Tupelo, Miss.—(U.P.)—We're doing it because we want to live rather than exist, these two say. $ \textcircled{1} $
That is the answer given by one of Tupelo's busiest young couples when their fantastically long and complicated work schedule is reviewed.
To begin with, Ralph Knight is taking 17 semester hours of premedical work at Itawamba Junior college, has five afternoon labs a week, is taking night classes in addition, plays in two orchestras, baby sits, and cleans house on Saturdays.
Meanwhile, his wife, Dot, is secretary to Fuff Motors, keeps house, raises a six-year-old son, takes typing and accounting in night school, and is studying medicine on her own.
"After all," she said, "if my husband is going to be a doctor, I should know as much about it as possible. If I'm going to support the family more or less during the next few years while he goes to medical school, I want to be prepared as much as possible."
It was a long struggle for the Knights, because they had so far to go. "We've still got a long way ahead of us," he added, "but we're going, all the same."
Neither had yet finished high school when Ralph went into the Army during World War II.
"After I got out of the Army, I decided I wanted to be a doctor." Ralph said. "We both set about finding a way.
As far as the Knights are concerned, the way was hard work. Dot went to work and Ralph entered Itawamba High school to finish up two years ago. He hopes to be graduated from Itawamba Junior college in June with scholastic honors, counting the night courses he is taking. Then he hopes to enter medical school.
The couple is making its own way through Ralph's schooling for the present, saving his GI benefits until he enters medical school. A lot of his extra cash comes from playing in two dance orchestras every Saturday night.
Ralph says he figures his schedule leaves him 42 hours a week to sleep. He goes to bed at 1 a.m. and is up at 5 a.m.
"I'm getting fat on it though," he said. "No, we don't have any time for much else. We don't even have
Emporia Banquet To Honor Instructor
Elden Tefft, instructor in design, will be one of the honor guests at the banquet today which will be part of the dedication ceremonies for the William Allen White Memorial library at Emporia State Teachers college.
Mr. Teft designed the William Allen White medallion which will be presented for the book that Kansas school children have voted the outstanding children's book this year.
This is the third medal Teft has designed recently. The others are the Haden medal for research at the School of Medicine and the Crumbine medal for meritorious service in Kansas public health.
Murphy, Smith Attend Education Conference
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education were chairmen of study groups at the seventh annual Conference on Higher Education in Chicago April 17-19.
This conference, sponsored by the department of higher education of the National Education association is the largest annual gathering of representatives from all types of accredited colleges and universities.
Chancellor Murphy led a discussion on "Financing Graduate and Professional Programs." Dean Smith was chairman of the "Undergraduate Preparation of Teachers" group.
time to read magazines, except medical journals.
"It itens sometimes that we never even get around to speaking to each other." Dot said. "He always has his nose buried in a book, even when he's shaving. He's going to a doctor someday, though."
Graduating Vets To File Application
Veterans who are to graduate this spring but who desire to take additional education or training must file an application with the veterans administration in order to take the additional work, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the University Veterans bureau, said today.
The applications must be received in the VA office in Kansas City within 30 days after graduation. The forms may be filled out in the Veterans bureau office.
This rule also applies to those graduating in the summer session.
Other veterans who wish to change schools or courses also must apply for suth change while in training.
Veterans in attendance at regular sessions need not enroll in the summer session to keep their benefits, Dr. Elbel said.
Rock Lab Director Attends X-Ray School
Miss Ada Swineford, in charge of the petrographic laboratory of the State Geological survey is in Mount Vernon N.Y. attending an X-ray Diffraction school and consulting with the engineer who soon will install the University's recently purchased electron microscope.
The school being held by North American Philips for persons interested in learning more about x-ray diffraction in research will consist of lecture and laboratory periods. Emphasis will be on specimen preparation and operation techniques. While in Mount Vernon Miss Swineford will consult with T. P. Turnbull, installation engineer for the Philips microscope.
Marvin to Head Local Rotary Club
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information has been elected president of the Lawrence Rotary club.
Dean Marvin will take office on July 1 and will serve one year. He has served as vice-president of the organization for the past year. He succeeds Larry J. Heeb as president.
Karl Klooz, University bursar, was reelected vice-president of the club. Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business and Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, were elected members of the eight-man Rotary board along with Dean Marvin.
Ex-English Professor Dies in Texas
A former assistant professor of English, Kenneth R. Rockwell, died recently in Arlington, Texas, of a heart ailment.
Mr. Rockwell taught at the University from 1935 to 1938. He graduated from the graduate school in 1933. He was book editor of the Dallas Times Herald.
After leaving the University in 1938, Mr. Rockwell was an assistant professor of English at Arlington college. He had been on the staff of the Dallas Times Herald for five years.
Mr. Rockwell is survived by his sister, Mrs. George McGann of Russell.
Oliver Elected Cheerleader To Represent KuKu Club
Thomas Oliver, engineering senior was elected cheerleader to represent the KuKu club next year.
Initiation of the pledge class was planned for 7:15 p.m. May 1 at a meeting Thursday. The pledges will meet at Green hall for an informal initiation until 9 p.m., followed by the formal initiation at 9 p.m.
New officers will be elected at the regular meeting Thursday, May 8.
One cubic foot of solid coal will generate enough electricity to operate an electric iron 231 days.
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Brazilian Communist Party Shows Signs of Titoism
Rid de Janeiro—(U.P.)—Dissident Brazilian Communists, rebellious toward constant servility to Russia, have started a national Communist movement similar to the Titoist attitude in Jugoslavia.
The new movement was launched on the 30th anniversary of the regular Brazilian Communist party by the rebel Jose Maria Crispim, who denounced the Russian line and announced the formation of a national Communist party to be called the Brazilian Revolutionary party.
山
What success the movement will have is a matter of conjecture but it has been apparent for the last year there was a rift in the old line Communist party which was outlawed in 1947.
Crispim, about 40 years old, was a militant leader of the regular Communist party and one of its top men for many years.
there have been several purges, in one of which Crispim was expelled from the party.
He was an army sergeant and took part in the Communist uprising in 1935, after which he went into hiding. He did not show up again until in the 1945 elections, when the Brazilian Communist party elected him to the federal legislature from Sao Paulo.
In the same election, his then leader, Luis Carlos Prestes, head of the Communist party in Brazil and against whom Crispim now has declared war, won a seat in the national senate.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy attended two meetings of University alumni last week.
Murphy Meets Alumni Groups In Barrlesville, St. Louis
Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy were honor guests at a meeting April 14 in Bartlesville, Okla. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Mrs. Carr accompanied them.
On April 16 Cancellor Murphy met with alumni in St. Louis, Mo.
Both lost their seats when the party was outlawed and both went into hiding when their arrests were ordered to answer to charges of subversive activities.
Secret service men believe that Crispim is in a tight spot, caught between two fires, after launching his proclamation of a new party and open denunciation of the Cominform group.
They have no doubt that he has been, or will be, ordered liquidated by his former Communist associates. He cannot seek police refuge because there are two orders for his preventive arrest, one in Rio de Janeiro and one in Sao Paulo.
Dennison
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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
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CRYSTAL SATAL serves ennoice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and Air-conditioned open space for customers. A.m., the midnight. Crystal Cafe, 699 Vt.
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PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All Motorola portable radios and automatic charge accounts reduced to clear. Student charge accounts welcome. B. P. Richrich. 5-1
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reduc-
tions, airfare prices American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss M. Morgan's information and reservations. Bank of America information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steaimeft and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange tours, hotel reservations or individual finereries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf
Monday. April 21, 1952
ReportToTrustees Lists J-School Plans
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
MISCELLANEOUS
Trustees of the William Allen White foundation heard a report on the program of expansion for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and for Kansas editors at a breakfast in Washington, D.C., April 18.
The proposed programs include: 1. summer internship on newspapers for students; 2. meeting of guest journalistic experts with classes and student professional groups; and 3. round-table discussions for Kansas editors on professional problems.
The report, prepared by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, was read by Oscar Stauffer of Topeka. The report announced that juniors in the School of Journalism will meet on Wednesday to discuss plans for internship.
The breakfast is held annually to give foundation members on the East coast an opportunity to become familiar with the work of the organization.
Japan has nearly 6,200,000 farm households. The actual farm population is 38,000,000.45 per cent of the Japanese population.
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School Gets Clavichord
The School of Fine Arts has purchased a clavichord, a forerunner of the piano, according to Dean Thomas B. Gorton of the School. The Endowment association financed the purchase.
The clavichord is a solo instrument. It was used more for home use than for the stage during it period of popularity in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.
The addition of the clavichord completes the School's range of keyboard instruments which have been in use since the 16th century. Only recently the School purchase a harpsichord, another instrument resembling the piano.
Since the instrument has no pedals, tones are produced by the player's touch of the 54 notes. Vibrations of the strings are controlled by small metal pieces, called tangents. These tangents divide the strings in much the same manner to the violinist to produce various tones.
The instrument was purchased from the John Chellis company of Detroit. Its cost was not revealed It will not be delivered until about a year from now.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansam
Monday, April 21, 1952
Midwest Civil Rights Leader To Address Forum May 18
Carl R. Johnson, president of the Kansas City, Mo. branch of the NAACP and member of the National board, will be the guest speaker at the Kappa Alpha Fsi fraternity forum on brotherhood on Sunday, May 18, the fraternity announced today.
The forum will precede the presentation of the fraternity's Brotherhood award, which was announced last February. The program will be held in Strong auditorium.
hethen in Strong Mr. Johnson, who is the foremost leader in the campaign for civil rights in the Kansas City area, will deliver an address on the topic, 'Should Minority Groups Become More Militant In Their Efforts Toward Equal Rights?"
The address will be followed by a panel discussion of the same topic. Six persons have been invited to participate on the panel, including students, local residents and other outside persons.
Following the forum, the Brotherhood award will be presented to some member of the University community who has done most during the year to promote the spirit of brotherhood in the community.
Carl Johnson, a practicing attorney in Kansas City, recently served as counselor in the civil
KU Group May MaintainCemetery
The Endowment association may taken over maintenance of the old Pioneer cemetery west of the campus, Irvine Youngberg, secretary of the association said recently.
Many victims of Quantrill's rill are buried in the cemetery which is now covered with weeds and tall grass. Headstones and markers on the graves have fallen over and locations of some of the graves have been lost.
Mr. Youngberg said that the Endowment association wishes to take over the cemetery from the city in order to save it as a spot of historical interest.
No action has been taken by the city commissioners on the university's proposal.
C. H. S. BREWER
CARL R. JOHNSON
rights suit in Kansas City involving admittance of Negroes to Swope Park Swimming pool.
Attorney Johnson has been president of the Kansas City NAACP for thirteen years. He is a former member of the board of directors of the Kansas City Urban league, of the committee of management of the Paseo YMCA in Kansas City, former president of the Missouri State Bar association, and former member of the board of the Missouri State Sunday School convention (Baptist) and trustee of the Western Baptist seminary.
Mr. Johnson has been chairman of the board of trustees of the Paseo Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo. since 1923. He was also the Grand President of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity from 1941 to 1944.
Mr. Johnson was born in Augusta, Ga. in 1894. He was graduated from the Walker Baptist institute (Augusta), Oberlin Business college, Howard University Law school and Boston University School of Law.
TUNING
Welcome Back From Easter Vacation
Weather Officer To Meet Students
Drive in today for a chassis lubrication and oil change. Also let us check the transmission, differential, and front wheel bearings.
MORGAN-MACK
Bet you gave your car a lot of hard use over the Easter vacation. That plus the drive back to Lawrence means that it is time to let us check your car, and see that it is in good running order.
Phone 3500
Both men and women students interested in becoming United States Air Force weather officers will have an opportunity today to meet Maj. H. G. Garber, U. S. Air Force air weather service, at the Military Science building.
Requirements for application are a college degree with credit for one year of college physics and mathematics through integral calculus. Successful applicants will be commissioned immediately as second lieutenants in the Air Force reserve and will report for expense paid meteorology training in mid-August for a 12-month course at one of seven U. S. colleges and universities.
Col. Bayard Atwood, assistant professor of air science, said Major Garber is here to meet second semester seniors and graduates who want post graduate training as weather officers.
Further information regarding application interviews is available at the Air Force-ROTC office in the Military Science building.
After training, graduates will be assigned as weather officers with the air weather service.
Jayhawker Positions Open Until Saturday
The Jayhawkier advisory board is seeking applications from students for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1952-53 Jayhawkier magazine, Karl Klooz, board chairman, said today.
Interested persons should contact Mr. Klooz at the KU Business office as soon as possible. The candidates will be interviewed and selections made Saturday.
714 Vermont
--sets the pace in sports
The entire state police force or over 250 troopers in Michigan's lower peninsula was called to the prison where guards and an initial detachment of state police held the rioters at bay with machine guns, riot guns, and gas.
Rioting Inmates Get Control Of Half of Michigan Prison
Dangerous mental inmates were freed as the riots moved through half of the cellblocks which form the other wall of the prison.
Four guards were held as hostages by inmates of the disciplinary barracks, and leaders of the revolt warned "we'll toss out a dead hostage if you start shooting."
Armed with meat cleavers, huge carving knives, and other weapons seized in the prison kitchens, the inmates carved a path of destruction through five cellblocks, freeing additional prisoners as they went.
Jackson, Mich.—(U.P.)—More than 2,000 rioting inmates seized control of half of Southern Michigan prison today, setting fire to four buildings and destroying everything they could lay their hands on.
Guards and state police from machine gun posts atop the buildings, kept the prisoners from breaking into the administration building from where escape would be easy.
Awaiting re-inforcements Warden Julian Frisbie pulls all guards back into the administration building. He left six state troopers armed with machine guns to keep the main corridor clear.
Three guards were injured in their escape from the rioters.
Karl Klooz, bursar, left recently to attend a convention of the Central Association of College and University business officers in Columbus, Ohio. He will lead a panel discussion on the controlled materials plan.
Klooz Attends Convention
Mr. Klooz will return to Lawrence Thursday.
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Maurice Prather, journalism junior, received one of three scholarships awarded April 15, by the Kansas City Press club, professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
The winners of the other two scholarships are Richard K. Kelly, Fair Oaks, Calif., a student of the University of Missouri and Richard Fleming, Paola, a student of Kansas State college.
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The club voted to increase the amount of the scholarships to $150 effective this year. The scholarships in the past have been $100.
Junior Receives $150 Scholarship
Prather is a member of the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
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Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
49th Year, No. 132
Inter-Fraternity Council Completes Final Preparations for Greek Week
Final preparations for Inter-fra-
ternity council's Greek week were made at a meeting of the council Monday.
President Keith MacIvor, engineering junior, urged IFC representatives to support Greek week plans in all KU fraternities in order to insure success of the week. He said he hoped Greek week would become an annual affair at KU, but that this would be dependent upon response to this year's program.
Robert Ball, college sophomore, who has been in charge of planning Greek week events, said that though the speech Thursday night by ex-governor Alfred M. Landon will be the main event of the week, the importance of five panel discus-
SUA Applications Deadline Thursday
Tuesday, April 22, 1952
Applications for positions on the Student Union Activities board of directors must be in the SUA office in the Union by 5 p.m. Thursday, John Mann, new board vicepresident, said today.
Murphy Addresses Sigma Xi
Selection of eight board members will be made next week by the new officers and James Burgoyne, SUA director, after review of applications and personal interviews with qualified applicants.
Application blanks may be secured at the SUA office.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
to a meeting of Sigma Xi, nationa
national honorary research society,
Monday night at Iowa State college
at Ames.
SUNSHINE
SUNSHINE
WEATHER
partly cloudy;
scattered thunder
showers in west
portion Wednesday
afternoon.
Cooler Tuesday
night. Warmer
west Wednesday.
SCATTERED SHOWERS
---
sions couldn't be overemphasized.
Opening event of this week will be the Honor Initiate dinner Wednesday, Ball said. The pledge ranking highest in scholarship, the president, and senior representative to the IFC from each fraternity will attend the dinner, Ball added. The dinner will be held at the Castle Tea room, and Lt. Col. James Haussman, associate professor of Air Science, will be the speaker.
Two of the panels are scheduled for Thursday at 4 p.m., and the other three will be held at 4 p.m. Friday.
William Wilson, engineering junior in charge of preparations for the IFC spring formal Saturday night, lined up committees for the event. These men were appointed as chairmen: Stuart Conklin, college sophomore, decorations; George Claunch, engineering sophomore, refreshments, and Darrell Fanestil, college freshman, invitations.
Pianist to Give Recital Thursday
Gordon will play "Ballade Op. 47" by Chopin and the second book of Preludes by Debussy.
Stewart Gordon, college junior,
will give a piano recital at 3 p.m.
Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Wilson said five invitations would
In September 1949 he returned to Europe to join Mr. Giesking's master class. He remained there until August 1951 when he returned to the University on an NROTC scholarship.
The pianist studied with Walter Gieseking during the 1946-47 season in Wiesbaden, Germany. In 1947 he won a scholarship for study with the late Olga Saramoff-Stokowski and was one of her pupils until her death in May 1948.
He is now majoring in speech and drama.
He has given concerts in Washington D.C., Philadelphia, Heidelberg, Frankfurt, Searbrucken, Munich and Florence.
Woodruff to Stillwater Meet
Dean of Men Laurence C. Woodruff will leave today for Stillwater, Okla., to attend a Student Union directors meeting. He will return to Lawrence Friday.
The original script and music for the annual show was submitted to a contest earlier in the year by Robert Longstaff, journalism junior; Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore, and Rodger Vaughan, fine arts junior. They wrote the script, words and music, respectively. They started on the show last June and worked on it all summer and fall.
'Strike A Match' Moves Into Final Week of Rehearsals
"Strike a Match," annual musical production sponsored by Student Union Activities, has moved into its final week of rehearsals, with staff end cast working hard to combine its separate parts into the finished whole.
Rehearsals have been held in various parts of Strong. The staff and cast returned early from Spring vacation to begin full scale rehearsals in Fraser theater where the show will be presented April 29 and 30 and May 2 and 3.
New parts are being added to the show continuously. The story concerns a shy young college student and his life on the KU campus. The show is set in the Hawk's Nest.
Revisions on the story have been made by Robert Ziesenis, college senior, and new songs have been added by Jay Smith, college junior.
Conductor Vaughan cited the "Housemother's Song," "Coke Date," "Strike a Match," the "Professor's Song" and "Everything I Think the Man I Love Ought to Have" as what appeared to him to be the best songs in the show. "Strike a Match" is the finale number from which the show gets its name. It was written by Jay Smith
Rodger Vaughan is doing the orchestrations for the show. The music will be played by an 18-piece, all-student, pit orchestra which he will conduct.
be allowed each fraternity. A queen for the event will be chosen by Friday, Wilson said. He asked that members of the IFC submit names and pictures of their candidates by Wednesday.
The big job remaining, he said is the copying of the separate parts from the orchestrations. He estimated that the orchestration itself will comprise about 200 pages.
The original show contained eight songs. The revised version will have 13.
He added that a special dance by Peggy Hughes and Mary Taggart, college freshmen, should be good.
The formal will be at the Odd Fellow's hall, 205 West Eighth street. The Collegians will play for the dance.
The IFC voted to accept a new rushing regulations to be put into effect next fall. The plan will place new restrictions on rushes, MacIvor said, and give them more of a chance to look over KU fraternities before pledging.
Ronald Kull, journalism junior,
was appointed temporary IFC
representative to the All Student Council until the end of the present semester.
MacVor said he had received application from two KU Negro fraternities to become members of the IFC. He said he planned to meet with representatives of these groups later this week to discuss the matter.
Rose Louise Coughlin, a candidate for the doctor of philosophy degree in history from the University, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for study at the Bedford College for Women of the University of London during the 1952-53 school year.
Topeka, Ks.
Coughlin Wins Fulbright Award
Miss Coughlin received the A.B. degree from KU in 1946 and the M.A. degree in 1947. For four years she was an instructor in American history and plans to complete work for the doctorate degree in June.
The scholarship, which is awarded by the U. S. State department, will pay educational and transport costs and a subsistence allowance.
Miss Coughlin will study British imperial history at the University of London. She has already been notified that her supervisor will be Dame Lillian Penson, described by members of the history faculty here as "one of the world's great authorities in the field."
Miss Coughlin is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society; Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science society; and Phi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority.
Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior,
will give a piano recital at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, in Strong auditorium.
Miss Wunsch, a student of Jan Chiapusso, is a member and past president of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority.
Senior to Give Piano Recital
She is a member of the University Symphony orchestra and the Light Opera guild.
At honors convocation she has been chosen one of the outstanding freshmen, sophomores, and juniors in fine arts. She received the Pi Kappa Lambda award for distinctive scholarship each of her first three years here.
Her program Wednesday will include "English Suite in E minor" (Bach), "Sonata, Op. 81a" (Beethoven), "Sonata No.2 in D minor" (Prokofieff), "Ballade in F minor" (Chopin); "La Vallee des Cloches" (Ravel) and "L'isle Joyeuse" (De bussy).
She has done advanced piano study with Joanna Graudan at the Music Academy of the West at Santa Barbara. Calif.
Awards To Be Given ROTC Men May 12
Thirty-four awards will be presented at the Honors day review of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units May 12. Rear Adm. F. P. Old, commandant of the Ninth Naval district will be the reviewing officer.
Commanding the combined forces for the review will be Cadet Col. E. W. Haley, AFROTC. Assisting him will be a joint staff consisting of Cadet Lt. Col. Bob LaFollette, AROTC, adjant; Midshipman Cmdr. D. K. Strohmeyer, NROTC, executive officer, and Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Wood, AFROTC, Operations officer.
The review is scheduled for 3 p.m. on the drill field south of the campus. Two hundred folding chairs will be placed for the accommodation of the spectators. In case of rain the review will be held in the drill
Twenty-six organized houses will participate in the foreign student aid program during the next school year.
Houses Continue Foreign Student Aid Program
Corbin hall, Jayhawk co-op, Acacia, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Sigma Nu.
Houses which will continue the program are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Carruth hall, Miller hall, Sellards hall, Watkins hall.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Jolliffe hall, Stephenson hall, Sterling-Oliver hall, Hill co-ock Chick Chalk co-op and Phi Beta Phi.
Favorable reactions by members of houses in the program have caused the number of participating houses to increase each year.
Fourteen houses took part in the program last year when it was just arrived here. This year 20 organized students supported foreign students.
Students are chosen by members of organized houses. They select an applicant from a particular country in which they are interested. Ages of applicants generally range from 18 to 24. The majority of foreign students who receive scholarships are older than our undergraduates because of different school systems.
Economic Group Chooses
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics, was elected first vicepresident of the Midwest Economics Association as the Isabella dianapolis, Ind., April 17 through 19.
Mr. Pritchard read a paper, "The Changing Structure of the Commercial Banking System." at the meeting. John Ise, professor of economics, also attended the convention.
hall of the Military Science building with 50 students representing each service.
In charge of planning the Honors day ceremonies are Maj. C. G. Whitley, USAF, chairman; Maj. Herman Poggemeyer, USMC, and Capt. V. E. Phillips, USA.
On the reviewing stand with Admiral Old will be Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science; Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science; Lt. Col. L. R. Moore, professor of air science, and Capt. C. C. Stafford, representing the Hearst newspaper syndicate for the presentation of the Hearst trophy won by the AFROTC rifle team.
Awards to be made to Army ROTC students are the Combat Forces medal, to the best infantry senior; the Society of American Mechanical Engineers medals, to the best engineering junior and senior; and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics medals, to the best infantry junior and sophomore, the best engineering sophomore, the best freshman cadet, and the best cadet marksman.
The Navy's awards are the Naval Academy Alumni association watch, to the outstanding midshipman; the Rifle Team, to the five members of the Navy ROTC rifle team; the Armed Forces communications association awards, to the three midshipmen chosen for excellence in the field of communications; the Society of American Mechanical Engineers medals, to the outstanding junior and senior midshipmen, and the Loyal Legion of the United States award for excellence in Navigation.
The AFROTC awards include the second-place trophy for the William Randolph Hearst trophy match, to the AFROTC rifle team; the Rifle Team medals, to the five members of the trophy-winning rifle team; the Professor of Air Science and Tactics awards, to the best administration senior, and the outstanding freshman, sophomore and junior cadets; the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of Merit award, to the outstanding AFROTC cadet, and the Air Force association award, to the outstanding Arnold Air society member.
Western Civ Exams To Be Given Tonight
Western Civilization preliminary examinations will be given at 7:30 p.m. today and Wednesday.
The exam over units one through five will be given both nights in 9 Strong and over units six through ten both nights in 200 Strong.
---
Expect 50 Persons to Enroll For City Managers School
About 50 persons from five states have enrolled for the fifth annual City Managers' School to be held at the University Wednesday through Saturday. ___
Enrollments have come from city managers and assistant city managers in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado, and Missouri.
The school will be under the joint sponsorship of the Kansas Association of City Managers and the KU Government College of Research and University Extension.
City Manager Jim Wigglesworth of Lawrence is secretary-treasurer of the Kansas Association of City Managers and is on the planning committee for the program.
Speakers and their subjects will be: Stuart Cormick, professor of political science at the University of Texas, "A Councilman Views City Manager Government;" Rollin F. Agard, city finance chairman of Kansas City, Mo., chairman of a panel on "Municipal Insurance:"
Robert F. Steadman, controller in the State Department of Administration at Lansing, Mich., "New Ideas in Administration," and Hugo Wall, chairman of the political science department at the University of Wichita, "How to Delegate Authority."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the group at a banquet April 23. His subject will be "How to Relax."
Other topics to be discussed will include "Public Opinion Sampling," by E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology at KU; "Progress in Abating Municipal Sewage Pollution in Kansas," by Dwight Metzel, director of the division of sanitation of the State Board of Health.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Bureau of Governmental Research, and E. O. Stone, professor of political science, will also speak at various times during the conference.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 22, 1952
Editorials
Wisconsin Reports on Cheating
The problem of classroom cheating was surveyed recently by a committee at the University of Wisconsin and it came up with several important factors which often have been overlooked.
It reported that one of the basic faults is that present day educational attitudes do not recognize students as adults with adult responsibilities.
students as adults with ADHD. The survey noted that the "explanation of the seeming prevalence of classroom dishonesty is perhaps to be found in an academic context which does not sufficiently encourage students to grow up; to develop an adult sense of moral and intellectual responsibility ..."
The report was based on interviews with students and faculty members selected at random from those who had completed one or more of the courses included in the group being checked.
This conclusion demands the study of all persons connected with the field of education. The avowed purpose of all education should be to help develop the minds and bodies of the students so they can become worthwhile adults. If they are not getting that sort of training while in college, then college is not achieving its purpose. If students are treated like children while in college they will be likely
to continue to act like children after they are out.
But even more serious than this is the installation of the habit of cheating. The conclusion of the University of Wisconsin report indicates that if the students were treated as adults, if they developed an adult sense of moral and intellectual responsibility, they would not resort to cheating. Surely, this reason alone would make the program worth a try.
The final basis which the committee found for classroom dishonesty was the sharp difference between "we" meaning the students who are out to get by in any fashion, and "they" meaning the faculty members who spend all their time planning ways to torture students.
The basic answer to this is obvious. Both students and teachers need to recognize that the other group is on the campus for a purpose other than to cause trouble. Neither group has to wait for the other to start to improve the situation but likewise, neither can get far without cooperation from the other.
The report from the University of Wisconsin has much merit in it. Let us see if we cannot make use of it. —Joe Taylor.
Interpretive Articles
Absenteeism Causes Part Of High Prices
In these days of high prices everyone is interested in how production costs may be cut so that the consumer will be able to save more. The Benson Laboratories of Pittsburgh, Pa., have made a survey and have come up with the angle of absenteeism.
The survey covered 151 companies representing all types of industries and proved two important facts: First, employers are generally unaware of the heavy burden they are carrying because of the high cost of absenteeism, and second, the actual direct cost of absenteeism to the employer is averaging about $56 per employee.
Of the companies contacted, the laboratory reports that the replies indicated a high interest in the problem but most of the companies had either no actual information on their own costs of absenteeism or insufficient information. Of the 151 companies, only eight had enough information to submit a detailed report.
The laboratory's report stresses that the $56 figure represents all of the employees in each company and not just the absentees themselves. They enlarge, saying that if this average can be applied to all of the country's 60 million workers, it means American industry is wasting more than $3^{1/2}$ billion dollars per year on absentees.
This estimate considers only the direct costs incurred by the company's paying for work not produced. Costs incurred by indirect means, such as mistakes made by substitute workers, are not included in the estimate.
The Benson report offers several suggestions as to how industry may cut absenteeism and hence its production costs. The first step, they say, would be to make the executives more aware of the losses which absenteeism causes. There should be adequate and easily accessible first aid departments for the prompt treatment of minor ailments that tend to grow into absence-causing illness.
Above all, the report states, a definite program must be devised to cut absenteeism. The program should be based on an effort to maintain adequate records of the causes, frequency and costs of absences.
It is time that employers cease to treat absences with a "that's-too-bad-butwhat-can-we-doabout it" attitude, the report says. And they are right. If absenteeism is truly costing the consumer $56 per employee who helps produce each product, it is time that this surplus cost was eliminated. It comes much nearer being pure waste than any excess costs compaired of today.
Roger Yarrington.
POGO and his friends
IS YOU TWO DOWNS WILLIN'T TO TAKE A JOB BABY-SITTIN' FOR MIZ STORK?
WE DON'T BELIEVE IN MYTHOLOGICAL MATERNAL MYSTICALITY BUT WE'LL DO IT.
COMFY? YOUR VICTORIAN VOCABULARY IS A STIGMA-SYMBOL OF BEENIGHTED PATERNALISTIC INFANTILISM.
4-22
WRITE BY PORTHALL SYNDICATION
I DUNNO WHAT YOU IS
TALKIN' BOUT BUT 'LONG
AS YOU KEEP
THEM EGGS
WARM I IS
HAPPY.
WE'LL WARM 'EM UP GOOD,
EH, COMPEER? A POX...
A PROLETARIAN POX ON
ABSENTEE LANDLORDISM.
I DUNNO WHAT YOU IS TALKIN' BOUT BUT 'LONG AS YOU KEEP THEM EGGS WARM I IS HAPPY.
WEILL WARM 'EM LIP GOOD, EH, COMPEER? A POX... A PROLETARIAN POX ON ABSENTEE LANDLORDISM.
Comments . . .
Music, Spring and Chaos . . .
The first day of spring at the University of Michigan arrived with the blast of a trumpet followed by utter chaos.
It began when a student who was practicing his trumpet was answered by a trombonist. The two musicians engaged for some time in a music duel. Shouts of "Knock it off," a loud gramophone playing "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" and a sonorous fog horn prompted dormitory residents to rush outside and add to the confusion.
Then firecrackers started popping, and this was followed by the arrival of the police. By this time about 600 students were milling around. The police took one look at the crowd and got back into their cars, whereupon some of the students jumped on the fenders and rocked the autos.
The mob swarmed through the streets and into various dormitories. Coeds invaded men's dormitories and the men reciprocated. At 1 a.m. a sudden rain called a halt to the proceedings.
University officials said they plan no disciplinary action. The dean of students explained the demonstration as "a form of spring madness."
KEN COLLINS
"Look how it wiggles, Bruno—Sort of cute in a fuzzy way!"
Italy Slowly Recovering From Po Valley Floods
emerging from the flood waters that swept over it five months ago It will be many months more before the reconstruction is completed, however.
An area of 264,000 acres in northern Italy is gradually reemerging from the flood waters that swept over it five months ago
The consequences of the torrents that inundated the agricultural turally-rich Po valley are now being translated into statistics as the heartbreaking digging out continues slowly, revealing the destructions of a once-prosperous land.
To date, 123,000 acres have reemerged; almost half of the 164,000 that went under water last November. The flood left more than 150,000 persons homeless and depleted the painstaking agricultural cultivation of centuries.
Destruction of public works, including roads and communications is inestimable. Forty-three of 52 separate communities were flooded during those bleak days that started on Nov.14, 1951. Seventeer were destroyed and of 150,000 persons left homeless, 100,000 still are living in barracks—George Salerno, United Press Correspondent.
Nearly all planting seed and manure was washed away, along with 10,000 of 50,000 tons of sugar; 7,000 of 25,000 tons of grain and 200 of 1,000 tons of tobacco. Agricultural damage alone amounted to $59,400,000.
To that, add $20,800,000 damages to industry, of which more than $11,000,000 was suffered by a thriving sugar industry that had supplied most of Europe.
In Washington, 225 investigation committees are in action. Carr anyone tell who is investigating whom in what committee?
The flood destroyed more than 28,770,000 cubic yards of drainage ditches and reservoir installations; 7,000 of 21,000 farm buildings and units; one-third of all farm machinery and one-third of all live-stock
Warm breezes tell that April is here. But, according to the lunar calendar, it is still February, and according to the Panmunjom calendar, it is still before Christmas.
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 with National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Joe Taylor
Chief Editorial Writer ... Charlie Price
Editorial Assistant ... Charles Zueger, Maurice Prathe
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... Ben Halmar
Asst. Mgr. Eds...Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Power
City Editor... Jeanne Fitzgerald
Asst. City Eds.
Sports Editor... Jackie Jones, Phil Newman, Max Thompson
Sports Editor... Lorena Bartow
Asst. Society Eds...Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lumberl
Sports Editor... John Heineming
Asst. Sports Editors... Bob Longstaff, Bob Nola
News Adviser... Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Emory William
Advertising Manager Virginia Johnston
Nat. Advertising Manager Richard Walker
Circulation Manager Elaine Mitchell
Classified Adv. Mar Virginia Macken
Promotion Manager Frank Liese
Business Adviser Robert W. Dooren
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. Once Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination entered. Enterance class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 1, 1879.
杀
qually re- months ago is com-
agricul itics as the destruc
more than agricultural
Page 3
drainage dings and five-stock day, along grain and amounted
Faculty to Honor Retiring Professor
more than had sup
unications
flooded
Seventeer
30 still are
pondent.
D. H. B, Latimer, professor of anatomy who will retire in June, will be honored at a testimonial dinner 7 p.m. Friday at the Faculty club
Action. Can't see?
the lunar unjom cal-
He has been teaching in the anatomy department at KU for 26 years and has reached the mandatory retirement age of 70 years.
san
Ad Room KU 376
y Press Assn.ented by the city.
Joe Taylor
Charles Price
aurice Prathe
Addresses by Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Dr. Edward Hashinger, acting dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, and Dr. Edwin Price, minister of the Wesley foundation, will be given at the dinner.
Ben Holmman
c Jim Power
name Fitzgerald
marine Barlow
Joan Lambert
n Herrington
affair, Bob Not
affair, J. Dillon
About 60 persons are expected to attend the dinner. They will be faculty members, students and former pupils of Dr. Latimer.
He is a member of the American Association of Advancement of Science, the American Association of Anatomists and the American Society of Zoologists. He is a past president of the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary science organization.
TODAY
nory William
Johnston
Mitchell
Mittelman
Giang Macke
Frank Lise
Bart W. Dooren
Official Bulletin
Home Economies club: 7:15 p.m.
116 Fraser, installation of officers.
Junior Panhellenic: 4:30 p.m.
Kapua Kapua Gamma house.
Senior announcements: now on sale at the business office. Deadline April 25.
res if in Law
y you except
red second
March s, 1879.
Tau Sigma: important meeting, 7:15 p.m., Robinson gym. Bring recital costumes.
ASC: 7:30 p.m., Pine room, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega: 4:30 p.m., Pine
room.
WEDNESDAY
Persons interested in editorship or business management of 1952-53 Jayhawker magazine should contact Karl Klooz, advisory board chairman, KU Business Office. Selections to be made April 26.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., Recreation room, Union.
Arnold Air society: 7:30 p.m.
Nominations of next year's host.
Phi Mu Alpha: special short meeting, active chapter only. 11:45 am session, dissolution of Phi Mu Alpha Corps. Attendance required.
Phi Mu Alpha: important meeting entire chapter, 7 p.m., 131. Strong. Induction of new officers, plans for chapter day and initiation.
YWCA: cabinet meeting and sup-
per. 5:30 p.m. Henley house.
Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining room. Miss Hubert, Pyschiatric nurse to answer questions.
THURSDAY
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Speaker: K. C. Hsu.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
AIA: 8 p.m., Spooner auditorium,
David Runnells, speaker.
Water Safety Course To Begin Wednesday
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The Red Cross course in water safety instruction will begin Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium for anyone holding a senior lifesaving certificate and who is 18 or over.
The Red Cross instructors are Walter Mikols and Miss Ruth Hoover of the physical education department.
The 15-hour course will be held three times a week, hours to be arranged at the first meeting.
Sophomore Receives Regional ISA Office
Victoria Rosenwald, college sophomore, was elected regional secretary of the Rocky mountain district at the national Independent Student Association convention at the University of Oklahoma.
Topics discussed at the three-day meeting will be summed up at the regular ISA meeting Wednesday. Melvin Reuber, college senior, will report on "Who Is an Independent;" Victoria Rosenwald on "National ISA Week," and Lou Ann Smee, college sophomore, on "The Problem of the College-Owned Resident Halls."
University Daily Kansan
Full-color movies of the recent eruption of Mauna Loa volcano will be shown Wednesday evening to the University club during a travelog program presented by Major and Mrs. Robert A. Sydnor. Major Sydnor is assistant professor of air science.
Volcano Eruption Films to Be Shown
They will show color slides and motion pictures they took in 1948-49 while they were stationed in the Hawaiian Islands. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the club rooms at $1007_{1/2}$ Massachusetts, and members may bring guests.
The scenes were photographed on the islands of Oahu, Kauai, and Hawaii. Although some were "shot" from an airplane, most were taken while the Sydnors were on motor or hiking trips. Most of the camera work was done by Mrs. Sydnor, and she will do most of the narrating during the program Wednesday.
"Kauai is called the 'Garden Island,' explained Major Sydnor, "because of the striking beauty of the trees and flowers there. Our prettiest films were taken on Kauai. Some of our flower shots have been most admired by our friends who have seen the films.
Tuesday, April 22, 1952
All Was Quiet Here During Vacation
Joseph G. Skillman campus police chief reported "all quiet" over the spring vacation.
"Nothing was reported to the campus police," Chief Skillman said. The dorms and other organized houses were apparently unmolested.
One student, Paul Roger Thompson, college freshman, was involved in a three-car accident between Topeka and Perry Sunday night. He was uninjured.
Skunk Theft Not Smelly Job
Murphy to Be Guest Speaker Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be guest speaker Sunday in Phillipsburg at an open house celebration commemorating 50 years of service to the community by local practitioner Dr. E. A. Nelson, and former Senator W. A. Barron.
Alger, Ohio (U.P.)-Somebody stole a pet skunk owned by Virginia Ross Cox from its cage but it was a safe job. "Stinky" has been deodorized for the last two years.
Three to Attend Chicago Meeting
Dr. Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, Bernard D. Pollock and Thomas A. Milne, graduate students, will attend a conference in Chicago Wednesday to Friday on high temperature research in chemistry. The meeting was called by the atomic energy commission and the office of naval research.
Dr. Gilles, who is directing work at KU on a research contract from the atomic energy commission, will present a paper Friday. It deals with the thermodynamic determination of the dissociation energy of titanium oxide. The co-author is Quentin deL. Wheatley, graduate student.
Conference participants will come from universities and industries throughout the nation. All research discussed there will deal with the properties of substances and their chemical reactions at high temperatures.
Army ordinance men repair everything from watches to tanks. They are the Army's "fix-it" corps.
This book is a guide to your future
Dale Shaykha
THEY WENT TO COLLEGE
The College Conference in Saratoga Today
Ernest Havemann
& Patricia Salter West
The result is a book of major importance to everyone.
Its subject: How have college graduates made out?
Published by Harcourt, Brace. Now on sale at your local book store.
How this book came about
They Went to College is based on a survey sponsored by TIME, whose interest in this group stems naturally from the fact that most of TIME's readers are college-trained.
TIME is written for you and people like you, people like the thousands of graduates of the more-than-a-thousand American colleges who answered TIME's questionnaire and revealed many facets of their lives—from the courses they took, to their religious beliefs.
This mountain of data was tabulated and analyzed by Patricia Salter West at the Columbia University Bureau of Applied Social Research, then turned over to Ernest Havemann, a former editor of TIME and a specialist at making interesting reading out of statistical material.
You'll find answers to your future in the answers to these questions, questions that are explored in They Went to College, TIME's new book about one of America's most influential groups of people, the U.S. college graduates.
Is it true that our colleges are turning out atheists and radicals?
How do graduates stack up against the selfmade men who battled their way without the help of four years in college—but got a four-year head start in the business world?
Are they better husbands and wives? Is a sheepskin really worth all the effort?
Inits pages, you'll peer into the post-graduation careers of the ex-Greasy Grind, the exBMOC, the ex-Around Student and the One Who Just Sat There.
How many of them married, how many
These are just a few of the former dark areas of conjecture and folklore lighted up by this unprecedented study.
children did they have, who got divorced, who got the best jobs, what do they think of courses they took?
Low-Down on Higher Learning
They Went to College is required reading for everybody who wants the real low-down on higher learning.
If you're an undergraduate, you'll learn much about your probable future.
If you're a teacher, you'll discover what has become of your students.
If you're a college graduate, you'll find out how you stack up against your peers.
And, no matter what your interest, you'll find fuel for plenty of debate in this book.
Because its audience represents one of the largest concentrations of college graduates reading any major magazine in the world today, TIME. The Weekly Newsmagazine, undertook the comprehensive study which is the basis of this milestone book.
TIME—to get it Straight
TIME
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 22,1952
Coach, Player, Team Given Helms' Honors
Helms Athletic Foundation of California has heaped three-fold honors on 1952 basketball at Kansas. The foundation has selected Jayhawker basketball coach Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen as "Coach of the Year"; has chosen All-American center Clyde Lovellette, "Player of the Year," and has named the 1952 Jayhawker squad national collegiate champion.
In addition, the Foundation named forward Bob Kenney to its second team. Kenney is Kansas' No. 2 scorer behind Lovellette—the nation's champ.
His 35th year of coaching at Kansas brought the Jayhawker coach his greatest team. Dr. Alten led his Jayhawks to the Big Seven preseason tournament title, the Big Seven conference crown, the NCAA championship and into the finals of the Olympic trials.
All-in-all, the "Nation's Greatest Team" won 28 games, lost 3. Seven members of the team—Lovellette Kenney, Dean Kellley, Charlie Hag, John Keller, Bill Lienhard and Bill Houget. Four teams will play in States Olympic squad which will play in the Olympic Games in Helsinki. Finland, this summer.
In his 42 years of coaching basketball, Dr. Allen's teams won 710 games while losing only 203. No other collegiate cage coach in the country can come close to that mark. The Jayhawker coach's record is by far the most remarkable in the history of basketball.
Lovellette was named with nine other of the nation's top players to Helm's 1951-52 all-America squad. Along with Lovellette are Dick Groat of Duke, Johnny O'Brien of Seattle, Cliff Hagan of Kentucky, Mark Workman of West Virginia, Chuck Darling of Iowa, Bob Zawoluk of St. John's, Bill Stauffer of Missouri, Rod Fletcher of Illinois,
and Don Johnson of Oklahoma A&M.
Lovellette became the 10th Kansas university basketball player to be placed on the Helms team during the 32-year history of Helm's all-America clubs. He was a member of the group's all-star aggregation last year and became the sixth Jayhawker to make the team two consecutive years. He is the third Kansas player to be named "Player of the Year."
Paul Endacott was given the outstanding player award after the 1923 season. Charles Black won it in 1924. Both Endacott and Black are two-timers on Helms' all-Americans.
Other two-time all-Americans for Helms from Kansas were Tusten Ackerman (1924-25), Fred Pralle (1937-38) and Ray Evans (1942-43).
Other Kansas players chosen to the team include Gale Gordon (1926), Albert Peterson (1923), Howard Engleman (1941), and Charlie Black (1946)—not to be confused with the former Black who played for Kansas in 1923-24.
Kenney is another three-year Jayhawkervarsity player. He was a member of the all-Big Seven conference all-star team this year and played on the West team in the recent East-West Shrine game.
Helm's Foundation awards are considered among the highest offered in basketball.
ALEXANDER DUNN
HELMS CHOOSES FHOG—Dr. Forrest C. “Phog” Allen, 66-year-old veteran coach of the Kansas Jayhawkers, has been selected by Helms Athletic Foundation as “Coach of the Year.” Dr. Allen, who just completed his 35th year of coaching at KU, was already listed in the Helms “Hall of Fame”. Another Kansan, Paul Endacott of the 1922-23 seasons, also is in the Helms “Hall of Fame”. Endacott is listed as a player and as a member of the Helms all-time all-American team.
POLYESTER
CLYDE IS TOPS—All-American Clyde Lovellette has been named by Helms Athletic Foundation as the "Player of the Year." It is the second time Lovellette has been chosen to the Helms all-American team. He is the 10th Kansan in history to be selected.
10
KENNEY ON SECOND TEAM— Kansas forward Bob Kenney, has been named to the Helms Athletic Foundation's second team.
"I'd Get Fined $3,000," Wails Stengel As White Sox' Lane Bargains for Bauer
New York—(U.P.)–Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees sounded off today at Frank Lane of the White Sox for stating openly that he would like to obtain outfielder Hank Bauer in a big deal that would involve also the Athletics and perhaps the Red Sox.
"If I went around and started talking about some ball player that I wanted on some other club, I'd fined $3,000 or some such amount for fooling around where I wasn't
At the same time H. Rob Hamey, assistant general manager of the Yankees who went into a lengthy discussion with both Lane and Artie Ehlers, the general manager of the Athletics, said "they want plenty but don't want to give up much."
supposed to." Stengel said. "I don't know how that crazy so and don't gets by doing it. Maybe he thinks people will just think he's kidding."
"If we took some of the stuff they both offered me, we really would
wind up in the second division," Hamey said.
Nevertheless, it appeared that Lane, who takes the offensive in all of the negotiations, might close some sort of a deal within the next few days.
"Why, the Yankees ought to deal me Bauer just to let me get even for what the gues has done to me," Lane said. "I sent him up to the Yankees when I had the Kansas City farm.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
Hold on to your hats! The Trail just got a preview of one of the finest pictorial histories we've seen—that of the 1952 Jayhawker basketball season.
Three University students—Jim Murray, senior; Maurice Prather, junior, and Rich Clarkson, sophomore—have put together a complete review of the past basketball season in pictures.
It's slated to go on sale Friday, April 25 and will sell for $1. And from what we saw, it'll be worth every penny.
Included in "The Jayhawk Championship Story" are action shots, stills, complete team photos, background pictures and everything on film—that went into the making of the nation's top basketball team.
All journalism students at the University and all crack photographers, Murray, Prather and Clarkson have assembled over 100 photos of team members, the coaches, player's wives, pep rallies and all the trimmings.
"We've discarded prints any photographer would be glad to have in an effort to get the best," Murray said. And from our "sneak preview" seat, it seems they got the best.
Five thousand copies of the 52-page "pictorial history" will be printed with additional copies being printed if the demand for the book is great enough.
At least one picture from each of the 31 games the Jayhawkers played over the past season will be presented. The book will be published on an 8 by 11-inch layout.
It looks like a good buy from any angle.
RUNNING IT INTO THE GROUND DEPARTMENT. We wonder what Mr. Cohane of Look magazine thinks of Mr. Lovellette of Kansas now. Too bad the Helms Foundation doesn't put out a magazine; we'd change our subscription.
Clyde Lovellette will join the sales department of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville. Okla., June 1.
Needless to say,he'll be wearing the uniform of the AAU Phillips Oilers next year.
But the professional Milwaukee Hawks didn't give up without a fight. The Hawks drew Lovellette's name in the 1952 cage draft and rumor has it the Hawks offered the giant Jayhawker a salary reaching the $25,000 per year mark.
Bobby Thomson Comes Back After Hitting Slump Spree
New York—(U.P.)-Bobby Thomson, the cure-all for New York Giant problems in 1951, was back at the old stand today with familiar medicine.
And he was just in time to prevent Manager Leo Durocher from pulling out his few remaining gray hairs.
The home run hero of the 1951 pennant race, whose bat had been strangely silent this year, burst out of his coma last night with a tremendous homer which sparked the Giants to a 10-4 victory over the Phillies. Bobby had entered the game with an anemic .143 batting average which had caused Durocher to fear that Bobby did not take kindly to his "life in a goldfish bowl" created by his story-book homer which won the '51 pennant for the Giants.
Then, Bobby, in his first game on the road, dispelled Leo's doubles. He sent a Howie Fox serve in the first innning soaring to the roof of the left field pavilion at Shibe park-Whitey Lockman, who had walked, trotted home ahead of Bobby. The rest of the Giants took heart, grabbbed their bats and went to work.
When the night was over, Don Mueller had also crashed his first homer of the year and Willie Mays and Henry Thompson had clouted
Vic Raschi made his life-threat mark a spectacular 22-2 against the Athletics at the Yankees rolled to an easy 5-1 victory and Cuban Julio Moreno off the Senators, only pitcher to beat the Red Sox this year, did it a second time with a 3-2, seven-hit job. Towering Paul Minner pitched a three-hitter as the Cubs defeated the Pirates, 7-1, in the only other game.
triples in the Giants' heaviest outburst of the season. The Giants were back at the .500-mark.
Jim Hearn, who dissipated a five-run first-inning lead in his season debut against the Dodgers, went 7% innings to record his 12th victory over the Phillies in 14 decisions. The victory also marked the Giants' eighth straight triumph over the Phillies at Shibe park dating back to late 1951. Left-hander Dave Koslo took over for Hearn in the eighth inning and finished up.
Frank Stranahan, Vincent Fitzgerald Meet in North-South Opening Rounds
Pinehurst, N.C.—(U.P.)—Frank Stranahan, who won the title in 1946 and 1948, faces Vincent Fitzgerald of New York, and Frank Strafaci, winner in 1938 and 1939, opposes Bob Black of Chapel Hill, N.C., in the two first-round feature matches today of the North and South Invitation amateur golf tournament.
Defending champion Hobart Man-ley of Savannah, Ga., ran into trouble and soared to a four-over-26 while Dick Chapman, British amateur champion and former U.S. amateur titleholder, shot a 72.
The three-way tie for medal honors was the first such deadlock
in the 52-year history of the event
Yesterday's medal round failed to determine the 64 entrants out of the field of 150 who will participate in match play since 12 golfers were tied at 80.
BALCONY
]
Page 5
the
York
iliar
图
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will be the featured speaker at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Basketball banquet Friday honoring the University's championship team.
Dr. Allen Feature Speaker Friday
Coach Allen will discuss his 42-year tenure coaching basketball champions, and the past national championship season.
John Andrews, committee chairman for the banquet and program, said that his group decided to let the man who knows the most about the club talk about it. This is a departure from the usual procedure of importing an outside dignitary in the particular field concerned.
Guests of honor Friday will be the University varsity cagers, seven of whom will play on the U. S. Olympic team this summer. Other special guests will be assistant coach Dick Harp, trainer Dean Nesmith and student manager Wayne Louderback.
The dinner at 6 p.m. Friday in the basement of the Community building is open to the public. Tickets are $2.50 and can be purchased at the C. of office in the Wren building at 8th and Vermont streets. Reservations may be made until noon Thursday.
The public also is invited to a program at 8 p.m. in the building's auditorium following the dinner. The program is free of charge.
A premiere showing of the film version of the 1952 KU season will highlight the program. Titled "Championship Basketball at Kansas," it was prepared by the Mosser-Wolf Centron firm of Lawrence and edited and narrated by Don Pierce, Dick Hart, Charles Lacey and Max Falkenstein. It shows the outstanding action from all 31 Jayhawk cage contests.
Kansas 4-Mile Team Readies for Drake
Two special guests who are expected for the banquet are Coach Wilbur (Sparky) Staleup of the University of Missouri and Bill Stauffer, his All-Big Seven and All-West center. Stauffer player recently on Allen's all-star team in the first annual West-East Shrine cage game.
The Helms Athletic foundation award naming Lovellette the outstanding collegiate player of 1952 will be presented to the big player by Jayhawk athletic director Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg.
The five seniors on the team, Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, John Keller and Bill Lienhard, will speak briefly, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will present the team members with gold basketball awarded by the Big Seven to the league champions.
Kansas' record-breaking four-mile relay team composed of Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper and Wes Santee is one of the five teams expecte dto repeat its winning time in the Drake relays Friday and Saturday at Des Moines.
The Jayhawkers have shown in the Texas and Kansas relays that they are aiming to break the national collegiate mark of 17:16.1 set by Indiana in 1937. $ \textcircled{*} $
University Daily Kansan
The foursome shaved 16 seconds in the Kansas relays record with a time of 17:18.3. At Austin the Jayhawkers won with a time of 17:21.2. They were just two minutes and two-tenths seconds from the national record in the Kansas relays as Santee ran an unofficial 4:11.6 mile anchor.
No team is expected to give the Jayhawkers too much trouble in their four-mile venture. There was little doubt of the outcome here Saturday after Koby ran the first leg of the race.
Missouri's Kansas relays second place finishers should be in the race and will probably come the closest to catching the fleetfooted Jayhawks.
University of Texas will go after two wins—the 440-yard and 880-yard relays. Texas won the Kansas 440-yard relay in a run of 41 seconds. The Longhorns had won the Texas title and set a new meet record for the Texas relays two weeks earlier in 41.2 seconds.
In the two recent relays Texas has tied both meet records in the 880-yard relay. At Kansas the Longons raced in with a 1:25.2 time and Austin hit a 1:25.6 time.
Oklahoma will be up in the two-mile relay. After running it in 7:41.8 at Austin, the Sooners set a new record at the Kansas relays
Milwaukee's Brewers will be shooting for the longest win streak of the American Association's young season when they meet St. Paul to-day.
Milwaukee Shoots For AA Big One
Milwaukee, which has won three consecutively from St. Paul, is pressing Indianapolis for the loop's top spot.
The Brewers have won four straight and will be fighting to outdistance the Indianapolis Indians who were captured after they won four in a row.
Elsewhere in the Association all clubs resume action after a one-day layoff with Toledo at Indianapolis, Columbus at Louisville and Kansas City at Minneapolis.
In the individual field Darrow Hooper, great field man from Texas A&M, will participate. Hooper won the shot-put-at at the Texas relays shoving the iron ball for a new record of 54 feet $73 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. He won at Kansas with a throw of 53 feet 9 inches.
with a time of 7:41.5.
For Hooper, it'll be the second attempt in as many years to score the Midwestern Relays grand-slam. He won both events in the Texas, Kansas and Drake games last year. The reason to believe he won't repeat his foray against the Celtics is He has two legs of the double grand slam now.
In the college section North Texas State will attempt a repeat in the 880-yard relays. The Texans tied the Texas relays record with a 1:25.6 and won the Kansas relays with a 1:27.1 time. It will be the third major win for the Texans if they win at Drake.
Thus five teams and one individual will be aiming for their third straight major track and field triumph. Kansas will be aiming for the new collegiate record as the four-mile relay team competes.
Hooper-took the discus at Texas with a heave of 157 feet 8 inches and repeated the win at Kansas with 152 feet 8 1/4 inches.
Sorority Women In Tournament
Expected to hinder Hooper's efforts will be Wally Tanner of Colorado, the No. 2 man at the Kansas City Marathon, who showed the shot 50 feet 9 inches.
Women from 13 sororities are participating in the annual Women's Invitational Tennis tournament, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, being held from 4 until 6 p.m. each afternoon this week, on the Sig Alph tennis courts.
Also in the field, in all probability, will be Don Pratt, Texas A&M, No. 3 man here Saturday at 50 feet $4 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Peggy More, Alpha Omicron Pi, versus Mary Dixon, Theta Phi Alpha; Jean Michaels, Alpha Chi Omega, versus Pat Garrett, Delta Delta Delta; Donna Carter, Gamma Phi Beta, versus Marilyn Hanson, Alpha Delta Pi.
First round pairings in the round robin meet are as follows:
Marian Miller, Sigma Kappa, versus Janet Bond, Delta Gamma; Kip Scarritt, Pi Beta Phi, versus Cappie Petit, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cathie Holt, Alpha Phi, versus Susan Forney, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pat Aylward, Chi Omega, drew a bye.
PRECISION
WATCH
REPAIRS
Trophies will be awarded to first and second place winners. All contestants will attend a dinner in their honor on Sunday, April 27, at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Watch Repair
Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed
Rain Cancels Play Of KU-Missouri Game
The scheduled Jayhawker home baseball game with Missouri this afternoon was rained out. Both games of the two-day double-header—scheduled yesterday and today—have been washed out.
Wolfson's
Third Jayhawker Available Today
743 Mass.
The third issue of the Jayhawker will be available today until 4 p.m. in the Jayhawker office, 211 Journalism, and the Information booth.
The issue includes a survey of campus opinion on subjects ranging from favorite beer and cigarets to most popular entertainment. It also has a special sports section covering the Kansas basketball team through the season to the NCAA playoffs.
Someone Having A Birthday?
Call 675
Send a Book. We have books for every age and gladly wrap for mailing.
Tuesday, April 22, 1952
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
League Standings
American League
W. L. Pct.
Cleveland 7 0 1.000
Boston 6 2 750
St. Louis 3 2 774
Van Wert 3 2 574
New York 3 3 500
Chicago 3 2 286
Philadelphia 1 6 143
Detroit 0 7 0.000
Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 1, New York 5 Washington 3, Boston 2 Only games scheduled.
American League
W. L. Pct.
Brooklyn 5 1 .833
Cincinnati 4 2 .667
Chicago 4 2 .677
St. Louis 3 3 .500
New York 3 3 .500
Boston 3 4 .429
Philadelphia 2 5 .286
Pittsburgh 2 6 .250
Aerial Frustrates Pigeon
Yesterday's Results New York 10, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 7, Pittsburg 1 Only games scheduled.
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.) A persistent pigeon here tried all day to fly away with a radio aerial hanging from an office building window.
Probable Pitchers
(won and lost records in paren- thouse)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston (Surkont 0-1 and Wilson 0-0) at Brooklyn (Roe 1-0 and Van Cuyk 1-0) twi-night double header. New York (Jansen 0-0) at Philadelhia (Meyer 0-1) Night
Chicago (Rush 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Friend 1-0). Night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis (Mizell 0-0) at Cincinnati (Raffensberger 1-0). Night.
Your
Cleveland (Garcia 1-0) at St.
Louis (Byrne 1-0). night.
Plymouth
Man
Detroit (Gray 0-1) at Chicago (Stobbs 0-1).
Buddy
. . has a used car priced for you.
GALLAGHER
634 Mass. Ph. 1000
Welcome Back
Hope You Had a Good Vacation.
We Can't Offer You a Vacation! But We do Offer Delicacies from Vacationlands
FLORIDA POMPANO
COLORADO STREAM TROUT MAINE LOBSTER
and Many Other Fine Foods Skillfully Prepared
Duck's Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Dionysius Cato prescribed:
"Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then" Disticha De Moribus
Make that pleasure an ice-cold Coca-Cola and you'll tip the scales from care to cheer.
5¢ Coca-Cola DRINK MORE HISTORY DRINK Coca-Cola REG. OF TAX OFF
Coca-Cola and you'll tip the scales from care to cheer.
DRINK
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BED OR EAT OFF.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 22, 1952
Students Find Out What Happens When They Break Conventions
What happens to a student when she wears colored anklets on the campus instead of the usual white socks? Nine girls in an Elements of Sociology class participated in an experiment to find out.
For a two-week period the students wore red, pink, chartreuse or yellow socks without giving anyone an explanation. Under instructions they also kept detailed logs of the reactions directed against them.
The plan had two purposes, one to demonstrate the difference between social conventions and more, and one to show the difference between formal and diffuse sanctions, according to E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology, who is teaching the course and who initiated the experiment.
The log reports showed that the response to the colored socks on the campus was primarily unfavorable. The girls reported that many students expressed disapproval by bending forward in their chairs and staring at the colored socks. Men students frequently shouted, "Well, get a look at those socks!"
"All of these negative sanctions," Dr. Ericksen explained, "were of the diffuse type, the type where the individual expresses disapproval as a self-appointed agent of the KU anti-colored socks group."
anti-colored social wear. On one occasion only did the diffuse sanction become formal. A sorority official informed the "offender" that she was "out of line" and would not be initiated until she discarded the colored anklets. This notice was given by the standards chairman after several girls had been given informal prior warnings.
Some of the comments the girls received during the experimental period were:
"I think I'll turn you into the social criticism board. Boy, you're really going to get fined for wearing those."
"What will people think about our sorority?"
"You're unconventional. It's un- Kansan."
"Planning on going to a costume party soon?"
Magazine Offers Literary Prize
Prizes again will be awarded teenage fiction writers in Seventeen magazine's seventh annual Short Story Contest, which is opening earlier than usual this year. There will be five prizes; a first prize of $500, a second prize of $200 and three $100 third prizes. The contest closes July 30.
Winners will be announced in the December 1952 issue of Seventeen and their stories will appear in the January "It's All Yours" Issue next year. Stories not winning prizes will automatically be considered for publication in the magazine's monthly "It's All Yours" section at the usual rates. Rules condensed from the April issue of Seventeen:
1 Only original, unpublished manuscripts will be considered.
2 Length should be between
2,300 and 3,500 words.
3 The author must be between 13 and 19 years old (as of July 30, 1952) and must submit a notarized statement to this effect.
4 Contestants may submit more than one manuscript.
5 Stories will be judged by the editors of Seventeen on the basis of suitability for the magazine, as well as over-all literary merit.
Address all manuscripts to: Short Story contest, Seventeen magazine, 88 Madison ave., New York 22 N. Y.
Alpha Chi Omega Emeralds
Alpha Chi Omega recently entertained 25 children between the ages of five and nine in New York school with an Easter party. Favors for the children were Easter baskets and plastic bunnies. After refreshments three movies in a holiday spirit were shown.
Alpha Chi Omega Entertains
"What do you have red socks for? Are you trying to hit Vogue this season? Do you really like that? Oh, really!"
"Are you sick or something?"
Wine stains should be sponged from table linens with warm water and soap immediately the meal is over. This precaution will save scrubbing and bleaching later.
Most of the girls reported getting more stares and critical glances than remarks. One student said her two friends would walk ahead of her and wouldn't talk to her.
Dr. Ericksen said he believed the experiment was quite successful for class instruction purposes "since it demonstrated that violations of conventions invited only minor punishment."
"Indirectly," he added, "the experiment showed that it is not the effect of the sanction upon the person that is important, but rather the effects it has on the group, since it functions as a warning to members that they must not disobey the rules of the game. In this way, the sentiments of the group are kept intact."
One participant said she underwent an uncomfortable moment when she walked up to a group of friends at a bridge table who looked at her and did not speak to her.
Another student wrote in her log:
"When I left the dining room at noon, everyone watched me leave.
Then I heard a murmur over the whole room."
And in another log: "Why are you wearing colored socks?" someone asked me. 'Because I want to be different,' I replied. 'Well, you sure are different. In fact you are creating a spectacle,' she said."
While the experiment was not intended to change convention, Dr. Ericksen said that the class members insist they may have started something, "although each of them says they fully intend to comply with the prevailing convention."
The students who assisted Dr. Ericksen are all college sophomores. They are Virginia Barber, Jean Denman, Joyce Driver, Ann M. King, Haven Moore, Nancy Morebach, Shirley Piatt, Jo Wampler, and Anna Marie White.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
3 Graduates Receive Commissions In Navy
G
Piano
GREATEST BLOW ON EARTH
In the days when it took a real Composer to know a Grace Note from a seventh inverted minor chord, there was a Freshman named Orgatroid whose Aunt had told him the Piano was the Fast Track
to popularity on Campus and thereafter. He believed her and took lessons.
being tone Deaf, Orgy kicked the Dashboard out of the family Steinway over missing "Forest Echoes". In college, some other Student with the ivory touch was always making Orgy's Schubert sound like hydraulic Brakes. This frustrated our Boy, Next, he am a Brutenette. She was cold to Cacophony but a Set-up for Sonnets. He took to writing her Sequences, for which he had a gift. But she was getting Mail by the bushel. His vaniations were tossed out with the Bills.
OR- BUFFALO BILL'S SQUARE DEAL
D desperate, Orgy got. Then he saw a sign that said "Just Call Western Union". His next Sonnet hit the Brunette on a Yellow Blank that even She could scan. Her mother invited Orgy Home for a Meeting. Today he is a Foreman in his Mate's Father's Cold Rolled Mill.
Three University graduates were among 173 men receiving commissions in the naval reserve at the Navy's only officer candidate school in Newport, R. I.
From Matriculation to Old Age, there's Magic in a Telegram. For whipping a Sawbuck from the Skipper, grabbing a Deathless Date from the Jaws of the Basketball Captain, or beating a Business Rival to the Draw, a Telegram does any Job quicker and better.
They are Norman Lee Bell, who received his bachelor of science degree in 1952; Stanley M. Printz, who received his bachelor of arts degree in 1950, and R. Duff Ginter, who received his bachelor of science degree in 1948.
To keep dirt from marring your ironing board when not in use, try covering it with a washable plastic slip cover.
KU Graduate Receives Air Force Medal
Airman First Class Harlan J. Kilmer; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joseph Kilmer, 3036 Michigan ave., Kansas City, Mo, has been awarded the American Spirit Honor medal as the outstanding member of his basic training class at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Texas.
He won the medal for best displaying qualities of initiative, loyalty, honor and example to comrades. Presentation was made in ceremonies witnessed by his unit. Kilmer has been assigned to Aviatin Cadet training at Ellington AFB, Houston, Texas. Following graduation from Westport high school, he earned a bachelor of arts
degree at the University of Kansas in 1949. ___
Wigington Selected to Head Tau Beta Pi Fraternity
>
Ronald L. Wigington, engineering junior, has been elected president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary scholastic fraternity for engineers.
Other officers are Edwin L. Richardson, engineering junior, vice president; Lyle M. Jenkins, engineering junior, correspondent secretary; Edward C. House, engineering senior, treasurer, and Marvin A. Carter, engineering junior, cataloger.
Campus Interviews on Cig
No. 40...
THE
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"Wait'til
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for air!"
Poor guy was submerged in a veritable sea of cigarette tests! He didn't know whether he should "blow"or just jettison the whole job! But he fathomed the matter when he suddenly realized that cigarette mildness can't be judged in one quick spout! Millions of smokers have found, too there's a thorough cigarette test!
It's the sensible test .the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...
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2. Image
Classified Advertising
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the bank during the hours 10 a.m., to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Arizona on January 31st. Journalism bide, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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TYING OF all kinds, done promptly and
quickly. KuUUUUUUUUUU
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
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TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten- cial cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tenn. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment and most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. **tf**
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SOON LAUGHTON AND KARLOFF TOGETHER!
The Strange DOOR'
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TYPING: Theses, application letter term papers, miscellaneous. Accurat work. Prompt service. Mrs.Shields,120 Ohio. Phone 1601. 1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise; and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, all types of toys, 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-
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STARTS TODAY
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Cobb, 638 La. Lt. Apt. 4, upstairs. PZ 275J.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.
FOR SALE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves connie steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. A.m., t.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 509 Vt.
1947 DODGE 4-door sedan. Call 2944 between 7 and 8 p.m. **22**
GOLF CLUBS. Full matched set. Wright
Leather bag $25. $443. John Ashley.
$189.
TRANSPORTATION
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock charges reduced to clear. Student charge accounts welcome. B. P. Grower 5-7
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel services. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ence, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the First National Bank for 8th and Mass streets. Phone 30.
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
Band to Present Concert April 28
The "Seafarer," a nautical rhapsody by Hayden Wood, and two movements of the Symphony No. 6 "Pathetique" (Tschaikowsky) will be on the band concert program at 8 p.m. April 28 in Hoch auditorium.
Leo Horacek, trumpet instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will play "Czardas" (Monti), a trumpet solo arranged by Rafael Mendez. Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore, will sing "Everday is Lady's Day With Me" (Victor Herbert) and "The Pilgrim's Song" (Tschalkowsky).
You'll Laugh More Than You Have in Years!
---
The funniest picture that ever crossed
the "Big Drink!"
J. ARTHUR RANK Presents
BASIL RADFORD JOAN GREENWOOD
with
James Robertson
JUSTICE
a
Gordon
JACKSON
TIGHT
LITTLE ISLAND
Evening Features: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Matinee 2:00 p.m.
- WATCH FOR *
"Oliver Twist"
"Tony Draws a Horse"
"The Browning Version"
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 22, 1952
Rescued from Alaskan Ice Floe Graduate Ready to Return to Arctic
As soon as he gets his second wind, John F. Holmes, '44, will set out again to learn some of the Arctic's secrets.
Mr. Holmes was one of three civilian scientists, who with six Navy men, were rescued by plane from an ice floe after a five day imprisonment. The men were participating in
Maps Now Ready For Kansas Area
Dewey Ranch quadrangle, the fifth in the current series of topographic maps being issued of northwestern Kansas areas, recently has become available, according to the State Geological survey at the University.
The one-inch-to-the-mile map, which is of the 15-minute series in the Federal and State Geological surveys cooperative mapping program, covers parts of Rawlins, Cheyenne, Sherman, and Thomas Counties. The contour interval is 20 feet.
Besides contours, other information shown on the map includes sea level elevation and benchmark data, political boundaries, rivers and streams, roads, railroads, and buildings. Colors used in presenting the information are brown, red, blue, and black.
Copies of these maps may be obtained by sending 20 cents for each quadrangle sheet desired to the U. S. Geological Survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Kansas State Students Vote Health Fee Rise
Students at Kansas St., in an all-college election, have voted to raise the student health fees from $7.50 to $10 a semester.
The rise brings the fee up to the level paid by students at the University. The action came as a result of decreasing student enrollment at Kansas St. and a desire to increase the health service to the 5,000 member student body.
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"Operation Ski Jump" in seeking oceanographic, meteorological and geophysical data.
When they attempted to leave an ice island north of Alaska, their DC-3 plane hit a rough patch of ice which broke its landing gear and ruined its propeller.
The men radioed signals to Fairbanks, Alaska, from where a Navy Neptune plane was sent. Three days later the plane arrived and the rescue was made.
Mrs. Holmes was anxiously awaiting her husband when he stepped out of the rescue plane.She is a chemist at Point Barrow, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes plan to make a return trip to the Arctic as soon as they finish visiting friends in Kansas. Mr. Holmes is the nephew of Dr. John Ise, professor of economics.
1952
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EXTRA - SPECIAL ON TO HELSINKI "BASKETBALL HEADLINERS 1952"
Coming Soon To Your TV THEATRE
Granada
The 25 billion tons of bituminous coal mined in America since 1745 comprised less than 1 per cent of the nation's total bituminous reserves.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 22, 1952
Missouri River Flood Crest Moves Into St. Joseph Area
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—The Missouri river's record flood crest, rolling bluff to bluff in a sea 10 miles at some points, moved slowly today in the reaches between here and Rulo, Neb.
For thousands of weary men manning the dikes, this was the day of crisis, the U.S. corps of engineers said.
"Today will tell the story," a spokesman said. "If we can hold the remaining levees through tonight, the worst should be over for the St. Joseph area."
Prisoners' Riot Is Breaking Up
Jackson, Mich.—(UF)—Rioting inmates of the world's largest walled prison, held at bay by machine gun and tear gas squads, were ready to bargain for better treatment today with the lives of 11 terrified hostage guards.
More than 2,600 maddened convicts, staging a brawling and destructive stampede in the worst uprising to hit the southern Michigan prison, were driven back to their cellblocks yesterday by the blazing guns of state police.
Two-hundred troopers, under the personal direction of State Police Commissioner Donald S. Leonard, aimed their fire over the heads of the rampaging convicts, who for a time threatened to make a mass break for freedom.
In the clash of men, however, one prisoner was killed when shot through the chest and eight others were wounded by bullets. One trooper was felled by a head blow from a baseball bat.
"The bulk of the resistance has been broken," said Leonard as the riots were herded into cellblocks forming the huge walls of the sprawling pentagon-shaped institution.
Prisoners Demand 'No Punishment'
Rahway, N.J.—(U.P.)—A fanatical elique in control of 231 rebellious convicts at the New Jersey prison farm demanded a guarantee of no punishment today as the price of surrender.
Sanford Bates, commissioner of state institutions, said last night he had promised the rioters an inquiry would be made into parole board operations. He revealed last night, however, that the prisoners still were holding out for no disciplinary action.
The hungry, thirsty mutineers, who are holding eight prison guards as hostages in a ruined two-story dormitory, already had gained an important concession in their negotiations with prison officials.
Latest Atom Bomb Blasted in Nevada
Yucca Flat—(U.P.)—Hell burst loose from the skies over Yucca Flat this morning as America's latest model atom bomb exploded with enough force to devastate much of New York, Chicago, Los Angeles or any other big city.
The flash of the blast, the fireball of gigantic and incinerating menace, the busily boiling atomic cloud seething with radioactive poisons, came from a bomb bigger than those which destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki and brought the Japanese to surrender.
The bomb was dropped from a B-50 warplane at approximately 30,000 feet. It blew at around 3500 feet, pouring death upon any living thing which might have existed in the wide area below.
The blast was like a giant flash-bulb, or the far-off explosion of a phosphorous bomb, sending out fiery sparks from its arched top on the horizon. It lasted only momentarily—about long enough to say "pfft," then it was gone and seconds elapsed before, through the haze on the horizon, the familiar mushroom cloud began to appear.
The engineers were not yet ready to say that the front of the crest—stretching long and flat for more than 50 river miles—had reached St. Joseph. The river stage had remained stationary at St. Joseph for six hours, but engineers said they still anticipated a rise in the next five or six hours. That rise, they believed, would be small.
At Rulo, Neb., 54 miles to the north of St. Joseph, the level dropped 0.5 of a foot in two hours, but the engineers declined to say that the crest had passed even that point, yet.
The engineers estimated the total Missouri river flood damage will reach $45,800,000 from Rulo, Neb., to its mouth at St. Louis when the predicted 35-foot crest reaches there about May 1.
By that time, according to Kansas City district engineer Col. L. M. J. Lincoln, a tentative total of 635,000 acres of farm land will have been flooded.
Damage and acreage figures for the flooded area above Omaha were not immediately available.
Colonel Lincoln said an estimated 12,000 persons had been driven from their homes south of Rulo. A total of 605 houses were under water yesterday between St. Joseph and Kansas City.
Ike, Taft Clash In Primaries
Washington —(U.P.)— Eisenhower supporters viewed the New York and Pennsylvania primaries today as golden opportunities to pick up important delegate strength without much risk to their absent candidate's vote-getting prestige.
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., (R-Mass.), campaign manager for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, said the Pennsylvania voting left Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O). in the same position as Eisenhower in the recent Illinois preferential primary.
In Illinois, Taft was opposed only by Harold E. Stassen, with Eisenhower getting relatively few written in ballots. In Pennsylvania today, it was Eisenhower vs. Stassen, with Taft publicly urging his supporters not to write in his name because the preferential voting is not binding.
In Pennsylvania, another 10 delegates-at-large already have been chosen. In New York, six will be named later by the GOP state committee and four by the Democrats.
The important balloting in heavily-populated New York and Pennsylvania involved choosing 150 convention delegates today-90 in New York and 60 in Pennsylvania.
It looked like a shoo-in for W. Averell Harriman in the Democra- tional side of the New York ballot- ing. The Mutual Security adminis- trator had the solid backing of 45 Democratic County chairmen.
In Pennsylvania, the Democratic preferential race was strictly a write-in proposition, with no names on the ballot.
Anchorage, Alaska-(U.P.)—An Air Force C-47 crashed in the rugged Alaska mountain range 100 miles west of here yesterday, and officers said it was "very doubtful" whether any of the five men aboard survived.
Sight C-47 Wreckage
The Eisenhower forces were counting heavily on the two big states to cut down Taft's lead in "solid" delegates already lined up.
Wreckage of the twin-engine craft was spotted at the bottom of Merrill pass by three planes of the 10th Air Rescue squadron.
Tornados, Winds Rip Three States
News Briefs
Dallas, Texas—(U.P) —Tornadoes and violent windstorms which slashed through Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri left two persons dead and heavy property damage today.
At least seven tornadoes or violent windstorms were reported in the three-state area last night as torrential rains lashed Oklahoma and drudth-struck Texas.
At Dallas isolated flash floods closed some streets and drove motorists from their automobiles as water swirled four and six feet deep at low levels.
Washington—(U.P.) —The government today suspended price controls on 16 commodities now selling below legal ceilings, including wool, lard, and crude cottonseed oil, soybean oil and corn oil.
Lift Price Controls
The order, effective April 28, was the first major "decontrol" action since the government imposed a general price freeze 15 months ago.
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall said the order may be followed shortly by a similar relaxation of controls on raw cotton, textiles and apparel. The office of price stabilization is studying those three lines, Arnall said.
Missionary Killed
Bangkok, Thailand—(U.R.) A bandit gang broke into a village church in northeast Thailand Friday night, shot and killed an American woman missionary while she sat at the organ, and seriously wounded her husband.
Mrs. Priscilla Johnson died almost instantly from three bullets in the chest when 19 men broke into the church and opened fire without warning. Her husband, Paul, was hit three times in the upper body. He had been conducting the religious service for the Christian Missionary Alliance.
Indict Warden Best
Denver — (U)P. — Colorado State penitentiary Warden Wren Boy Best, former deputy warden Oran W. Doole, and seven guards were under federal indictment today, charged with violating the civil rights of convicts.
The indictment included seven counts — conspiracy and alleged beating and torturing of six prisoners who were wlogged last July after an unsuccessful prison break in which two guards were wounded.
Stafford Cripps Dies
Mr. Cripps, who would have been 63 Thursday, was dubbed "Mr. Austerity" because of the belt-tightening measures he imposed on Britain in the years 1947 through 1950 as chancellor of the exchequer to save the country from bankrupty.
Zurich, Switzerland—(U.P.) — Sir Stafford Cripps, "Mr. Austerity" of Britain's post-war Labor government, died yesterday in a Zurich clinic after a long illness.
PanMunjom, Korea.—(U.R.) —The United Nations command disclosed today that it has opened six new camps for Communist war prisoners in South Korea.
Six New POW Camps
It was believed the UN command is moving inland those prisoners who wish to return to North Korea and Red China. The move also will break up bands of Communists believed responsible for the riots at the Koje岛 prison camp.
The Allies gave the location of the new camps to the Communists at a truce negatiating session today.
Reds Torture Priest
Hong Kong — (U.P) — A Catholic priest told today how the Chinese Communists forced him to undergo nine days of incessant questioning before he could make him "confess" to spying and organizing an anti-Communist ring.
The Rev. Robert W. Greene, 41-year-old Maryknoll priest from Jasper, Ind., told his story while recuperating from an ordeal that really began with his arrest in October 1950.
'Flat and Black' Label Began Series of Kansas Tradition
This province of Quivira is the best I have seen. The land itself is very flat and black . . . well watered by the rivulets and springs and rivers.
BY WILLIAM E. STANFILL
This was Coronado's description of Kansas when he rode across its broad expanse in 1541.
The name of the state originated from a Sioux Indian word, which, loosely translated, means "swift wind" or "south wind."
Three-hundred and thirteen years after Coronado first described Kansas it was made a territory of the United States, in 1854. The next
117 Midshipmen To Make Cruise
One hundred and seventeen University Navy ROTC midshipmen will participate in summer training cruises from June 7 to Sept. 5.
Twenty-four seniors, 30 sophomores and 10 contract students from KU will go on cruise "Able" in a fleet consisting of the battleships Missouri and Wisconsin, the cruisers Macon and Des Moines, the large aircraft carrier Saipan, ten destroyers, four minelayers, three high speed transports, and four oilers.
The midshipmen will be a part of a group of 5,100 from the U.S. Naval Academy and 52 colleges and universities having NROTC units.
One KU midshipman will go on cruise "Baker," which leaves Norfolk on July 18 and return on Sept. 5.
The other two cruises are "dry land" cruises and will be for NROTC juniors and NROTC marine trainees. One cruise, for the juniors, will be for aviation and amphibious warfare indoctrination. The other, for the marine students, will give training in ground warfare and leadership.
The summer cruises are divided into five groups according to classification and NROTC status. Cruise "Able" is for Naval Academy sophomores and seniors and for NROTC sophomores and seniors from 30 of the 52 colleges. Cruise "Baker" is for NROTC regular sophomores and seniors from 24 of the NROTC schools. Cruise "Charley" will be for contract NROTC seniors from all 52 of the schools.
Nine university contract midshipmen will go on cruise "Charley" in a fleet consisting of the cruiser Pittsburgh, four minesweepers, and a transport.
This cruise will go to Carribean ports, leaving Norfolk Aug. 10 and returning Sept. 5.
The aviation-amphibious cruise will have 35 midshipmen juniors from KU going to Corpus Christi, Texas, for aviation training on June 27. From there they will go to Little Creek, Va., for amphibious training. They will return from the cruise Aug. 8.
seven years was marked by violent controversy over whether Kansas would enter the union as a free or slave state.
The Free State faction eventually won out. In July of 1859, 52 men met at Wyandotte and pieced together a constitution. It was approved two months later and on the eve of the Civil War, Jan. 29, 1861, President Buchanan signed the bill admitting Kansas to the union.
Next in order to becoming a full fledged state of the union Kansas needed a state seal. Again bickering marked the adoption of both a design and a motto for the seal.
The highlight of the bickering came when "We Will" was proposed for the state motto. A legislator promptly moved to change that to "We Won't."
The problem of a suitable motto was finally solved when John J. Ingalls, later U.S. senator, proposed a simple blue shield design with the motto, "Ad Astra Per Aspera," translated "To The Stars Through Difficulties."
The legislature adopted the motto out chose a different design for the seal. After combining the two the great seal of the state was made official on May 25, 1861.
Since 1861 the state has officially adopted certain emblems, works, and objects as being symbolic of the state's character.
In 1903 the sunflower was selected by the Legislature as the state flower. They felt that the sunflower was symbolic in that it recalled frontier days when its bright and hardy petals, pacing the march of the sun, cheered travelers and pioneers on their westward journey.
The 1927 Legislature declared the meadow lark the official state bird from an election by Kansas school children in 1925. The election was sponsored by the state's Audubon society. This Legislature also adopted the official state flag.
A rectangle of deep blue, the flag has as its center the state seal stripped of its outer band of lettering and topped by the military crest. The twisted gold bar surrounding the seal signifies the Louisiana Purchase.
In 1937 the Legislature named the Cottonwood as the official state tree. Called the pioneer tree of Kansas, the cottonwood often encouraged a homesteader to stick it out until he could prove up his claim
The most recent thing to gain official state recognition was a song, "Home on the Range" became the state song by act of the 1947 Legislature. The words to the song were written by Dr. Brewster Higley, a pioneer Kansas physician at Smith Center, in about 1872. His nearest neighbor, a local druggist named Dan Kelly, picked out the tune on his banjo.
Sixteen students with all "A" grades are among the 101 whose names appear on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture, it was announced today by Dean T. DeWitt Carr.
The honor roll represents the upper 10 per cent of students in the Engineering school. The lowest grade-point average in the group is 2.20. All 'A' is 3.00, all "B" is 2.00.
Heading the dean's honor roll with all "A" grades are:
Seniors: Amos Don Glad, John Kaaz
Jack Long, Robert Miller
Juniors: John Transeau, Ronald Wigington. Ed Richardson.
sophomores: Harold Bergsten, Hugh Bowden. Joseph Dontigan, Lee Douglas, Dina Gaskell, Jim Simmons, Phillip Greene.
Freshmen: Delbert Jones and Dwight Harrison.
Others on the dean's honor roll:
Paul Opplinger, Gene Koenigs, Joe Russell, Gary Corman, Albert Nees.
Seniors: Sloyd Davis, Don Drummond, Ed Simpson, Duane Dumwoodie, Damon Simpson, Charles W. Stephens, Jack Lukey, Dorothy Juthey, Philip Peterson, Dearen Dearing, Gary W., Swift James Merrill, Ralph Indin, James Amend, George Pefferkorn
Walter Teagarden, Willis Althearn, Dick Gibson, Leonard Urban, Robert Ashley, Robert Bracy, E. J. Blair, Henry Ford, George Pearris, Charles Steele.
Juniors: Holder Conner, Bert Larkin,
Jim Stewart, Bill Behrman, Max Harris,
Gregory Cannon, Mahlon Ball, LeRoy
McKeage, Leland Duvall, Richard An-
schutz, Joe Christy.
Bill Pearm, Keith Macvoy, John Mann,
Doyle Miller, Joe Francis, Robert Sutton,
Scott Phillips, Franklin Hamlett, Joe Wilkus, Paul Wilhelm, Billy Brown.
Sophomores: Lt Ning Ma. Gene Rogers, Lawrence Kravitz, George Brickleendrigan, Marissa Greene, Bob Lamb, Stuart Knutson, Jack Jester, Thomas Ying, George Lund.
Freshman: Charles Peterman, Lewis Philips, Roger Heiskel曼, George Daniels, Lerion Schrig, Ed Freeburg, George Leone, Ben Dalton, LeRoy Herold Lawrence T
Ronald Justice, Bob Kennedy, Dick Brackman, James Duncan, Marshall Smith David Conley Robert Terry, Doug B. Smith, David Conley, Richard Morris, Lynn Stewart.
Topeka, Ks.
Lovellette Calls Pro's Words' Vicious, Unwarranted'
Clyde Lovellell, KU's all-American center, today termed the remarks of Ben Kerner, manager of the Milwaukee Hawks, as "vicious and unwarranted."
Kerner yesterday assailed Lovellette after the giant center allegedly turned down a $50,000 three-year contract offered by Kerner in favor of a position with the Phillips 66 Oilers. Lovellette denied ever receiving an offer of $50,000.
Lovellette's statement follows:
"While I do not consciently feel that Mr. Ben Kerner's remarks justify an answer, I do feel that his attack upon the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla., was so vicious and unwarranted that I am called upon to slarify this situation as best I can.
"It is true that I had some conversation with Mr. Kerner relative to the possibility of playing professional basketball with his Milwaukee Hawks. It is also true that he made me an offer that was momentarily
quite appealing and I indicated to him that my wife, Sally, and I would be willing to come to Milwaukee and discuss the matter at greater detail. This is where the truth of Mr. Kerner's published remarks end.
"I was amazed to learn that I had been offered $50,000. Up until I read of this offer in the paper the only contracts that I have ever heard of or read about calling for such a large sum came from the movie industry or from major league basketball.
"Shortly after my conference with Mr. Kerner in Terra Haund, Ind., Sally and I decided that our greatest opportunity was with the Phillips Petroleum company. Of course, I had hoped all during my collegiate year that upon graduation I would have an opportunity to go with Phillips.
"I have known for several years that the Phillips basketball players have been more than just basketball players as the great majority of them
have continued their progress in the Company after their playing days ended.
"Phillips has had many outstanding Big Seven and Missouri Valley players. To mention just a few—I knew that Fred Pralle, Bud Browning, Cab Renick and Gerald Tucker had continued to grow with the company after completing their active competition.
"I also knew that others such as Sonny Pryor, Wayne Glasgow, Bob Kurland, Bus Whitehead, Bob Pierce and Claude Houchin, who played with the Phillips team of this year, more than just us, outfitted basketball players and were happily engaged in responsible positions with Phillips.
"Since my enrollment at the University of Kansas, my Coach, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, had impressed me with the great opportunities which I might have if my scholastic record and my basketball ability were of such high caliber that the Phillips
organization would offer me employment.
"He cited men like Boots Adams, who is now chairman of the Phillips board of directors, Mr. Paul Endacott, who is president of the company, Mr. Paul Learned, executive officer of Chesapeake University of Kansas graduates who had attained great success in this organization.
"It is significant that during my college playing days I had the opportunity to meet many of Dr. Alen's old players who were employed by Phillips, and who appeared so me to be doing well as business men.
"I am happy to say that Phillips has offered me a job beginning on June 1 of this year, and I will report to Bartlesville for work on that day in the sales department. When I report for workouts with the Olympic basketball team I will be granted a leave of absence without pay.
"Regardless of what Mr. Kerner
may believe or what he may attempt to infer, I am accepting employment with the Phillips Petroleum company for much less money than I could have earned as a professional basketball player. However, both Sally and myself are firmly convinced that over a period of years, extending beyond my playing days, our future is much more secure in business than in professional basketball.
"It appears to me that Mr. Kerner is more interested in securing publicity for his professional team than anything else, including the reality of having lost my services. Since his recent attacks have developed I am doubly happy that Sally and I made the decision we did and followed the advice of my coach as I am sure that I would not have been happy as an employee of any organization with whom Mr. Kerner is associated.
Clyde Lovellette.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.133 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, April 23, 1952
Co-op Week to Begin With Forum Tonight
A coffee and forum at 7:30 p.m. today at the Don Henry co-op will open the Co-op week activities.
An informal coffee hour will be followed by a panel discussion of coops on the University campus and the meaning of co-operative living
Goodseal has urged all co-opers to attend and has extended an invitation to any other student.
The panel will include Wibur Goodseal, inter-co-op coordinator who will serve as moderator; Dan Gallin, Hill; Don Ormond, Twin Pines; Lloyd Frogge, Rock Chalk, and Virginia Ferguson, Jawhawk.
The panel will be followed by an open discussion which will include intra-house problems and the cooperative movement on the national scene.
Several co-ops have had interested students to their houses for dinner and have extended invitations to them to attend the other
activities of the week. Open house will be held at all houses from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited.
Eldon Haines, chairman of the social committee, reported that plans have been completed for the all co-op dance to be held at Twin Pines from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday.
Ralph Ross, chairman of the picnic committee, stated that arrangements for the picnic at 5:30 p.m. Saturday were made by the Lawrence, had been completed.
In case of bad weather, an alternate event has been planned.
This is the second cooperative function in which all eight houses have the same year. The first function was a progressive dinner held last semester.
Pattern of Political Feuding Set As New ASC Officers Take Over
By BOB STEWART
College Daze Tickets on Sale
Control of the All Student Council changed hands Tuesday night as the newly elected representatives were sworn in for the comm school year.
The Pachacamac - NOW party,
Tickets for "Strike a Match" went on sale today for 75 cents in the Information booth, Strong rotunda and outside the Hawk's Nest.
The show will be presented April 29 and 30 and May 2 and 3 in Fraser theater. Tickets sales will continue until the night before the specific performance.
Sales for the annual College Daze student musical will be from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. each day.
Jim Graves, education sophomore and ticket manager, said the tickets will not be reserved and seats will not in a "first come, first serve," basis.
A 20-page program for the production will go on sale on the campus later in the week, Dick Klassen, producer of the show, announced today. The programs will be 20 cents and also will be available at the show, he said.
"The set for the show looks good and rehearsals are going fine." Producer Klassen said. "It looks like the show is going to be very good."
Air Base at Leavenworth Threatened
Rains Swell River
But with all the vast volume of water that already has spilled over a half-million acres, Army engineers said Kansas City's 40-foot levee system was in no danger.
"O course," an Army spokesman said, "heavy continued rains could cause the Kansas to rise and also
It showed its first drop at St. Joseph—to 27.1 at 10 p.m. Tuesday—and remained there early today, indicating that the crest probably had been reached.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) —Continued light rains added to the fury of the raging Missouri river today as the "Big muddy's" crest moved past St. Joseph and aimed its next blow in the direction of Sherman Air Force base at Ft. Leavenworth.
The turbulent river, rumbling on toward its prime downstream target at Kansas City, rose to a 2.72 foot reading at 9 p.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph, equalling the all-time record crest set in the debacle of 1881.
Fresh troops, rushed in to seal a minor break in the north dike protecting the air base, toiled a Tuesday night in rain, on slippery, soggy leeves. Early today they appeared on their way toward victory.
The reading at Leavenworth, perhaps the most critical point today, was 27.1 feet. The new crest of 30 feet is expected Thursday morning.
Dikes held at St. Joseph, most of which was safe on high bluffs, although there were levee failures
add to the record volume of the Missouri."
New Kansan Staffer In Need of Name
A new member has been added to the Kansan Classified staff. You will find her on page seven. She was drawn for the Kansan by Bruce Bigelow, fine arts sophomore.
It was this possibility that prompted Kansas City officials to increase preparatory activities.
We have a problem, however. Our new little ad taker needs a name. If you have any suggestions, please mail them to Classifieds, Daily Kansan, Journalism Building.
--downstream, engulfing thousands of farmland acres.
In Washington congress unanimously agreed to give President Truman an additional $25 million for flood relief in the battered Missouri Valley region.
Engineers released a summary of the flooded area, taking in the territory from St. Joseph to near St. Louis. They said more than 13,000 persons have been displaced thus far.
Carillon to Feature Tansman Selections
Pieces by Alexandre Tansman will be featured on the carillon program at 7-7:30 p.m. tonight by Carillonneur Ronald Barnes.
The numbers by Tansman will be "Fin Des Vaconces," "Valse Des Marionnettes," and "Berceuse."
Other numbers on the program are Prelude "Suite No. 4" for cello (J. S. Bach), "The Lark in the Morn" (English folk song), "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life" (Herbert), "Notre Dame" (Clement), "Lullaby" (Brahms), and "Intermezzo" (Van Hoof).
which won a majority of the ASC seats in the general elections April 9, reassumed the Council reins it lost last year to FACTS political party.
After the retiring Council conducted a short business meeting, James Logan, college senior, swore in the newly elected president, William Wilson, engineering junior.
Wilson next swore in the new Council, and called for election of new ASC officers. For the moment student government took a back seat to student politics, as members of both Pach-NOW and FACTS tried their utmost to elect officers from their own parties.
Immediately after nominations for ASC vice-president, Tom White, business senior, moved that the organizational representatives not be allowed to vote for officers since this was "a political issue."
Donald Hortor, college junior, asked the group why the representatives should be deprived of their votes, and White answered: "The ASC constitution states that organizational representatives are to work for the progression of student government and not for political end."
A role call vote was called for by William Nulton, college junior, and voting followed strictly political lines. ASC representatives from FACTS all voted against disenfranchisement of the class of Pach-NOW representatives, while those from Pach-NOW voted for it, or waived their votes. The motion passed.
(The ASC has the right to disenfranchise organizational representatives at any time if 25 per cent of the Council favor it.)
After a secret ballot vote, Nancy Canary, college sophomore, became new vice-president of the ASC by a 10-9 vote. Identical political maneuvering went on before Lyle Anderson, business junior, was elected treasurer by a 10-9 vote. Nancy Landon, college sophomore, was elected by acclamation of the Council to be secretary.
Political observers commented that this election was a preview of what to expect from the ASC next year. With Pach-NOW holding a bare 10-9 majority of Council seats, a vote-tossed measure would soon measure requiring more than a simple majority for passage, they added.
Wilson announced his cabinet would include White, Ronald Kull. journalism junior; Joe Woods, pharmacy junior; Dean Glasco, engineering sophomore; Nancy Landon and Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomores.
Wilson next announced that White would be the new chairman of the committee on committees for the ASC, and White named the following as new chairmen of permanent Council committees:
Mahlon Ball, engineering sophomore, traditions; Ronald Kull, elections; Hubert Dye, college sophomore, parking; Richard Schmidt,
college sophomore, smoking; Lyle Anderson, finance; Norma Lou Fletta, college sophomore, public relations; Joe Woods, auditing; Marilyn Hawkinson, social; Dean Glasco, publications, and White. charter.
For temporary committees, Wilson asked Will Adams, graduate students, to continue as chairman of the student labor committee, and said he planned to contact Lawrence Kravitz, engineering sophomore, to assume chairmanship of the housing committee.
As soon as these appointments were read, Don Hull, college senior, voiced opposition to Wilson's appointments. Commenting that Lyle Anderson was the only FACTS member to be named chairman of the committee he said he thought "sooo many capable potential leadership on the ASC was being smothered because members held the wrong party affiliation."
He cited the fact that William Nullon, FACTS candidate for the ASC presidency in the general elections, was relegated to being a member of the smoking committee, and thought Wilson should reconsider some of his appointments.
Wilson answered that these appointments are of a temporary nature, and subject to change.
In other business, the Council approved an appropriation of $100 for the student labor committee. The money will be used to produce a mimeographed circular on the nature of the committee, and its aims. Copies of this circular will be mailed to all students who are 25 per cent or more self-supporting, or over 2,500 students, according to Will Adams, chairman.
James Perkins, engineering freshman, and Frank Lindemuth, engineering senior, were appointed to fill temporary vacancies on the student court.
William Nulton was appointed chairman of a committee to investigate what has happened to the "day of grace" promised before final test weeks. He, Dean Glasco, and Mahlon Ball will meet with the chancellor on the question.
Shay to Read 'Beggar's Opera'
A forerunner of the Gilbert and Sullivan type musical will be presented at 8 p.m. today and Thursday in the Little theater in Green hall.
It will be a solo reading of "The Beggar's Opera" by Thomas Shay, instructor in speech.
The light opera, written by John Gay, is a political satire of the 18th century. Many of the Gilbert and Sullivan musicals were satirizations of British life in the 19th century.
The cast for this play will include Richard Brack, college sophomore; Thomas Ricky, college freshman, and Mary Anne Forman, education senior. It will be directed by Carla Haber, education junior who is a member of Prof. Allen Crafton's playdirecting class.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Editorials
Jet Jobs Are for the Juniors
The Air Force's move to drop court-martial against two of its officers who refuse to fly, has settled only these specific cases and has not gotten to the crux of the situation.
At present, the Air Force is short of pilots. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg attributes this shortage to (1) rising death rate in military flights, (2) insufficient airman "hazard" pay, and (3) reserve officers recalled to duty claiming they are doing more than their share.
But according to Air Force reports in the newspapers, the U.S. is losing on the average only one, two, or three planes a week in Korea, and no great upsurge in training deaths have been noticed recently. Apparently someone is not presenting the complete picture.
"The system is unfair to the Army infantry, and purchased morale is pretty sad," the senator contends.
Then too, General Vandenberg lists the present percentage "hazard" pay for airmen as insufficient, yet if it were left to Marine veteran Senator Douglas of Illinois, the "hazard" pay would be cut.
What the white-haired senator seems to forget is that the added pay could hardly be called a "moral booster" to take off in a hot flying jet to battle with MIG's that are your equal. Pilots of today are professionals, and like most professionals, should receive better pay. These men are trained at high costs to out-fly, out-think, and out-fight the enemy from 30,000 feet to the tree tops, at speeds exceeding 500 miles an hour. What you don't know about flying these days don't hurt you—it will kill you.
As for reserve officers doing their share, how many wars must a man fight in a life time? It was
once intriguing to listen to Dad tell of the trenches of France, but no more. These men have seen other airmen die in one big puff of 130 octane smoke far above the earth, and others fall to the earth in a bullet-ridden whining machine. These men fought their hearts out to break the backbone of one of the greatest war machines the world has ever seen, Germany. And they went on to bomb Japan into submission before a Marine ever set foot on the island.
These pilots were young and daring then. Everyone was in for the duration plus six. There was a job to be done, and everyone pitched in to do it. But now these men have aged six to 10 years, married and have families. Now they think longer and fight slower. They have fought one war and want no more. They want to turn the jet jockeying over to the younger men who can handle the fast flying missiles.
But yet congressmen shelved UMT (election year) and officials constantly dillydully with the draft—two measures which force the Air Force ranks to swell with young, educated, able-bodied men.
Although the Air Force has ceased calling its flying officers involuntarily, General Vandenberg told senators last week that it would be necessary to call back some of the experienced fighters involuntarily to help fight the Korean War.
But as long as congressmen pussyfoot with today's young manpower supply and seriously talk of abolishing the "hazard" pay, it will take more than "flag waving" to get aging airmen back into the flying coffins excluding all-out war. It's a young man's game and the reserve officers know it.
—Charles Price.
Book Review
Tito's Communism' Should Strike Terror in Americans
"Tito's Communism," by Josef Korbel, is a book that should strike terror into the hearts of all freedom-loving Americans because it shows only too clearly how our prized freedoms could be lost through lack of interest in the government.
Mr. Korbel is well qualified to write this book. He has long been a Czechoslovakian government official attached to the foreign office. In 1937 and 1938 he was a press attache to the Czechoslovak legation. After the war he returned to Belgrade as a minister plenipotentiary of the Czech government. It was what he saw happening to the people and information obtained from friends that prompted Mr. Korbel to write this book.
Clearly, the author tells how the
popular and powerful underground leader, Gen. Draza Mihajlovic, was replaced by an unknown called Josip Broz Tito. In the early chapters Mr. Korbel shows how Tito rose to power and finally overcame Mihajlovic. After this victory and under the agreement reached at the Yalta conference Tito assumed control of the country.
Marshall Tito had this to say prior to the first national election to see if the "national wish" was
to have the king returned to the throne: "I admit that we are committing mistakes, many mistakes, but that is only natural in a period of revolution. Our people are afraid that they might lose the great values which they acquired in the difficult struggle that lasted four years. We are doing out best to put the wrong things right and we must endeavor to remove those subordinate organs which are committing injustices." By removing "injustices" Tito apparently meant everything which stood in the way of the complete control of the country.
Tito received a 80 to 95 per cent turn-out at the election. His methods of so doing would strike terror into Americans. Those people failed to vote lost their ration cards, or even worse, incurred the wrath of local government officials who made life unbearable. Newspapers that were against Tito were suppressed. There was no censorship of these papers. When such a paper appeared, the local typesetters union no longer would allow the printers to work, and thus the papers were forced out of business.
POGO and his friends
We hold fellows, birds to watch! What say you they are? Dr. Jillmoons piebald blithevskates?
THEM IS LESSER PIP-SQUEAKS AN' THEY CAN WATCH THEM-SELVES
PHOO SOME BIRDS!
WIPE THE EGG OFF YOUR MOUTH, COMPEER, THE HEAD OF AN AUTONOMOUS OUTDOOR FACTIONAL CENTER OF IDENTIFICATIONISM APPROACHES.
4-23 PARK BY THE HIGHWAY STATION
WIPE THE EGG OFF YOUR MOUTH, COMPEER. THE HEAD OF AN AUTONOMOUS OUTDOOR FACTIONAL CENTER OF IDENTIFICATIONISM APPROACHES.
Hummingbirds
Well...
what might we have here?
WE'RE DOVES!
FUNDAMENTALLY CONSTRUCTIVIST
PRINCIPALS IN A PACIFISTIC ACTIVATION
OF WORLD SCOPE...
GOSH TURNER KEELY
BY JING!
YOU STEP OUTSIDE
AN' SAY THAT!
HA!
YOU
NUGATORY
NULLIFIDIAN
RIGHT.
Mr. Korbel said, "I read the Constitution (The People's Republic) with great care and found it was a perfect law providing for all the ideals for which mankind, and Yugoslav nation in particular, have been striving for centuries. The forefathers of the United States could not have objected to any constitution." But, it was just a piece of paper to Tito and his government. There is no real freedom in Titoland today; the Constitution might just as well not have been written.
Throughout the book Mr. Korbel shows how the people suffer under the heel of Tito. He explains how religion and the opposition are overwhelmed by a ruthless government. He tells what happened to Adolf Hitler, who also tells in detail the struggle between Tito and the Kremlin.
To those people who are interested in obtaining an insight into a country and government and long-suffering people this is an excellent book. Yugoslavia holds all the possibilities of becoming the starting place of a third world war. A careful reading of this book should help the reader understand why the country is of vital importance to the world. —Maurice Prather.
The Dominican Republic's $12,-000,000 hotel-building program will insure, by 1950, a total of eight new hotels to augment the 15 now dotting the island.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.
Keigler
Interpretive Articles
Russia Reported Unwilling To Leave Manchurian Ports
Chinese reports from behind the Bamboo Curtain reveal Soviet Russian development schemes in Port Arthur and Dairen in Manchuria.
The reports give no indication of any Moscow willingness to turn over the two ports to Red China by the end of this year, as stipulated in the Stalin-Mao Tse-tung agreement of 1950.
It is believed here a propoganda pronouncement might be made by Moscow and Peiping at the end of the year to satisfy the population. The general expectancy here is that Soviet Russia actually would take advantage of some flexible provisions in the agreement to maintain her pre-eminent rights in Manchuria.
The agreement, signed in Moscow on Feb. 14, 1950, provided first, "the Soviet government transfers gratis to the government of the Peoples' Republic of China all its rights in the joint administration of the Chinese Changchun railway with all property belonging to the railway . . . immediately upon conclusion of a peace treaty with Japan not later, however, than toward the end of 1952."
Second, "Soviet troops will be withdrawn from the jointly utilized naval base of Port Arthur and installations in this area will be handed over to the government of the Peoples' Republic of China immediately upon conclusion of a peace treaty with Japan not later, however, than toward the end of 1952."
Third, "the question of the Port of Dairen must be further considered upon the conclusion of a peace treaty with Japan and all property now existing in Dairen in charge or under lease to Soviet Russia must be taken over by the government of the Peoples' Republic of China."
From the text of the agreement it is clear that Soviet Russia is not obliged to turn Dairen to Red China by the end of this year.
The provision for returning Port Arthur to Red China by the end of the year is also qualified in another provision, which said $ S_{v} $ Russia may continue to use Port Arthur as a naval base in case Red China "becomes subject to aggression on the part of Japan or any state which would unite with Japan."
Nationalist sources are subscribing to the belief that Soviet Russia might be allowed to maintain her pre-eminent rights.
It was reported the Soviet garrisons at the two ports have been increased recently and more barracks are being built. It was said Soviet Russia also was undertaking other development schemes in the two ports, such as expanding the naval dockyard facilities. United Press.
Short Ones
Jacob Malik refused to submit to the International Red Cross his alleged proof of the UN forces resorting to bacteriological warfare in Korea. Malik has one thing in common with the anti-Communist senator of America, Joe McCarthy.
Senator McCarthy sued Senator Benton for "slander and libel. First glance at the paper, the reader may have taken the news vice versa.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester; it in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan; every afternoon during the University, van ascee on Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as else matter Sept. 17, 19/10, at Lawrence, Kan.; Post Office under act of March 3, 1986.
Desert Army Awaits Heat To Test Military Equipment
Yuma, Ariz.—(U.P.)—A group of Army engineers living on the "Sahara" of the United States near here are awaiting anxiously the days when the temperature will start climbing over 100 degrees and stay there most of the summer. $ \textcircled{4} $
The men of the Yuma test station are preparing to put military equipment through its paces under the severest conditions available.
Not far from Yuma is found a vast stretch of desert which is devoid of any life. Nothing but rolling dunes of white and red sand are seen for miles.
There, all types of equipment,
including trucks, jeeps, tanks, guns
and ammunition are to be tested in
the United States and to be
found elsewhere in the world.
Maj. Ralph W, Petring, who heads the ordinance climatic test detachment, takes equipment from the Army ordinance proving ground at Aberdeen, Md., and with the corps of engineers, subjects every piece of equipment to the toughest tests.
"If the item breaks down, we bring
Telfel to Lead News Workshop
Emil L. Telelf, associate professor of journalism, will supervise the newspaper section of the interscholastic press workshop for high school students during the fourth annual Headliner Week of the Journalism school of Lincoln university in Jefferson City, Mo., from today through Saturday.
The photography workshop will be under the direction of Lee S. Cole, instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism from 1945 to 1950, and now an associate professor of journalism at Lincoln.
About 100 students from all parts of the United States will attend the press workshop, Mr. Telfel said. The workshop is divided into sections on the newspaper, the yearbook, and photography.
Dean Armistead S. Pride of the Lincoln university School of Journalism said that other speakers at the workshop include Charles L. Allen, assistant dean of the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern university; George A. Moore, producer-director of TV station WEWS, Cleveland, Ohio; Joseph B. LaCour, general manager of Associated Publishers, Inc., New York City; Cecil E. Newman, publisher of the Minneapolis Recorder, and Charles Steers, editor of the Missouri Legionnaire.
Some Letters Belong There
it into the shop, dismantle it, and find out exactly what part or piece failed, and we can recommend what can be done to prevent such failures again." Mai. Petring said.
Milwaukee — (U.P.)— Maybe those letter writers need eyeglasses—the 34 who recently mailed their letters in a trash box outside the Milwaukee postoffice.
The major described their job as testing all the "hardware" used by the Army. It includes the little jeeps and giant tank transporters, which can carry a disabled tank back behind battle lines for repairs.
Also tested are sample portions of ammunition, guns of various sizes and anti-aicraft weapons. Fuel and equipment for mobile units also are checked in vehicles which wade the hot sands of the Sahara," where the Hollywood studios take many of their desert pictures.
Tires and tubes on the vehicle also get a rugged test on the sands, where the temperature all summer long is 110 degrees, and frequently a lot higher.
In addition to the routine equipment checks, Major Petring said the engineers test new weapons.
"We have tanks which can be started, stopped and put through their maneuvers by operating a single control lever," the major added. "That includes tanks which can outmaneuver, outgun, and outrun any other tank in existence today."
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Page 3
Five to Attend Unions Convention
Five persons will represent the University at the annual convention of College Unions which will be held this week at Oklahoma A&M college at Stillwater.
The group will return to Lawrence Saturday night.
Phil Kassebaum, college junior; Shirley Piatt, college sophomore; and Paul Arrowwood, business junior, left for the convention this morning with James Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities. They will be joined later by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
Wednesday, April 23, 1952
Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist for the State Water laboratory at the University, has been appointed a special consultant to the U. S. Public Health service for a series of cooperative studies with the molecular filter.
University Daily Kansan
Ritter Appointed Special Consultant
Miss Ritter is in Cincinnati this week for conferences on the use of the special filter, which can be used to determine the purity of water.
The State Water laboratory at KU
Zoology Instructor to Attend Ornithological Meeting
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Dr. H. B. Tordoff, instructor of zoology and assistant curator of natural history, left this morning for Gatlinburg, Tenn. to attend a meeting of the Wilson Ornithological club to be held Saturday and Sunday.
He will read a paper on a study made of the relationships between the family of sparrow-like birds.
and Miss Ritter have been chosen to make the midwestern studies with the filter. The other consultants will work in the other parts of the nation.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 23, 1952
Clyde Lovellette Still Silent on Pro Ball Offer
See Page 1 for Lovellette Statement
Clyde Lovellette had "no comment" this morning when contacted concerning the reported $50,000 he has been offered by the Milwaukee Hawks of the professional National Basketball association.
Lovellette said he had talked with draft
Lovellette said he had talked Jayhawker coaches and they had advised him to make no comment at the premiere of anything which would the Hawks' offer or his decision to play AAU ball with the Phillips Oilers.
But Ken Kerner, manager of the Hawks, was saying plenty. He went into the second stanza of his prolonged song of woe today after learning of Lovellette's final decision.
Kerner particularly was peeved with the Jayhawker all-American for deciding not to keep a date in Milwaukee. Lovellette was scheduled to talk with Kerner yesterday about the professional ball job.
"I've really been double crossed." Kerner told the Milwaukee Sentinel sports editor.
Kerner has been on the optimistic side of the Lovellette case, hoping to land the 6 foot 9 inch senior on the roster of the Hawks. Milwaukee has first grab in the NBA basketball
draft.
Kerner reported last week that Lovellette was interested in pro ball. He visited Lovellette in Terre Haute, Ind.,-Clyde's hometown - during the Easter holidays and at that time made arrangements for the conference in Milwaukee.
According to Kerner, plane reservations were made to fly Lovellette and his wife to Milwaukee. Kerner said Lovelette phoned him Monday and told him he had decided to go to work for the Phillips Petroleum company after graduation June 1.
“It’s simply a case of doing what my wife and I considered best for us.” Lovellette said earlier this week. “I regard less, anyhow, anyone else,” it still Sally's (Lovellette's wife) and my future I must be concerned about.”
Lovellette believes the Phillips job "offers me the type of security a professional contract couldn't and, after all, I've got to look farther than just the next few years. Playin a steady rain which ended in a downpour.
The Jayhawk tennis team eked out its second conference win as it slipped past the Kansas State Wildcats Tuesday 3-2 with the last hour of the meet being played in the rain.
Tennis Team Wins Tight One From Kansas State, 3 to 2
"The small score is valid because of a precedent set at Kansas State last year," Coach Dick Mechem said. "The meet there was called because of rain when the Wildcats were on the top side of a 3-2 score. They, agreed this year's match was our victory." he added.
Freiburger stepped into the No. 2 player slot when he defeated Gene Fotopoulos in an intra-squad ladder tournament.
Al Hedstrom put Kansas in the lead again by setting Dave McFarland down 6-0, 6-2. Wildcat Al Chaplan scored the K-State second win by defeating Hal Titus 6-2, 6-2
Charles Crawford defeated Roger Coad 6-2, 6-3 to score the first Kansas win in the No. 1 game. But Chris Williams of Kansas State evened the score by defeating a fighting John Freiburger 6-4, 9-7.
The meet score was tied at 2-all when Fotopoulos met Don Dupon across the net. The match lasted three hours going to three sets with 18 games played in the last set. The last hour of the match was played
Fotopoulos won the first set 6-4,
but dropped the next to Upson 7-9.
The final set which decided the
final and the meet went to Fotopoulos
10s.8
"A fellow has to think about how he'll get along after his playing days are over and the Phillips job answers that question. I'm very happy with my choice and sorry Kerner feels as he does."
ing basketball certainly isn't everything and it's a cinch you can't play forever.
The Jayhawkers will play a tough Washburn university team here Thursday at 2 p.m.
No doubles matches were played because of the rain.
Crawford, No. 1 Kansas player, will pit his skill against Gene Powell of the Topeka club. Both Crawford and Powell are from Topeka, but they have met only once on the field in Iowa. In last summer Powell scored a win over Crawford so the Kansas tennis ace will be out to even the score.
Freiburger will play Phil Blackburn in the No. 2 match which Coach Mechem said would be another close match. Fotopoulos will play Larry Ingmason, and Titus will meet Charles Harrison.
Outside of the top two matches (Cleveland, Boston) were victories for the Kansas team.
Lovellette said Kerner had agreed to send the plane tickets for the trip to Milwaukee, but that he had never received them and if he had he would have sent them back since making his decision.
"We don't want the tickets," Clyde said, "so Kerner can stop worrying about losing any money on the deal. The tickets won't be used."
The Jayhawkers will journey Friday to Columbia for the third conference meet with Missouri university.
Lovellette said he couldn't understand why Kerner "is so put out. He hasn't thrown away any money on me or I haven't taken anything away from him."
The Kansas team finished the front nine in a tie with Nebraska, but couldn't match the Cornhusker's torrid finish.
The Kansas Jayhawkers couldn't match Nebraska university's sizzling play on the back nine in a golf engagement at Lincoln during the Easter vacation and were defeated by the Cornhuskers 13-5.
Coach Bill Winey said Nebraska definitely looks strong and he expects them to be one of the serious contenders for the Big Seven crown when the conference teams meet in the championship tournament May 16 and 17 at Norman, Okla.
Golfers Lose To Nebraska
He had nothing but praise for this Nebraska team which had just returned from a tour of the South including a losing match with North Texas State Junior college which has been the nation's No. 1 team the past three years.
by the Commission Nebraska scored seven birdies and an eagle on the back stretch to slip away from the Jayhawkers.
"I have never seen four sharper looking men forming a team in the Big Seven conference." Winey said of the Nebraska golfers.
He added that he still feels the Jayhawkers have a chance of winning the conference championship.
Low scorer for KU in the match was Gene Rourke, engineering senior, who posted a 74.
Two Golfers Win in Upsets
However, Irv Peterson of Nebraska took medal honors with a 73.
Besides Rourke, Coach Winey was pleased with the performance of John Proser, engineering sophomore. Proser scored a 75 for the Jayhawkers
Pinehurst, N.C.—(U.P.)Ray Palmer and William Hyndman, who eliminated Walker Cup players Dick Chapman and Jim McHale in the opening round of the North and South amateur golf tournament
Palmer of Wyandotte, Mich,
pulled a major upset yesterday by
defeating Chapman, the British
Amateur champion from Pinehurst,
1-up. Hyndman provided almost as
big a surprise when he ousted McHale, a fellow Philadelphia, by the same margin.
Stranahan and the other comedians, Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown, N.C., and Frank Strafici of Flushing, N.Y., also scored easy first round triumph. Stranahan best Vincent Fitzgerald for York 6 and 5; Patton defeated James Hunter of Stanford, Vt. 4, and Strafici ousted Bob Black of Chapel Hill, N.C., 5 and 4.
Palmer's second round opponent is defending champion Hobart Manley of Savannah, Ga. Hyndman takes on Frank Stranahan, former British Amateur titleholder from Toledo,
Federal Grand Jury Charges Saigh On 5 Counts of Income Tax Evasion
Fred Saigh, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, was charged with income tax evasion in a surprise federal grand jury indictment today.
Each of the five counts carries a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment and a fine of $10,000.
Saigh was in Cincinnati when he was notified of the indictment. He immediately sought to make arrangements for a plane flight to St. Louis.
The indictment carries five counts providing a maximum penalty, upon conviction, of 25 years in prison and fines totaling $50,000.
There had been no hint that Saigh was under investigation. Word of the indictment landed like a bomb-shell.
Saigh was accused of evading a total of $49,620 in taxes on $108,823 of unreported income for the years 1946 through 1949.
Language Teachers Meet in Wichita
"This indictment comes as a complete surprise to me," Saigh said. "I knew an investigation had been going on, but I was of the opinion the case was in process of settlement."
Prof. Chalmers Herman and Prof. George O. Schanzer read papers at the afternoon session of the Spanish section and Girard Bourez, exchange student, spoke to the members of the French section.
Twelve members of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association at the University of Wichita April 19.
Other members of the department who made the trip were Prof. and Mrs. Robert G. Mahieu; Profs. Agnes M. Brady, Barbara M. Craig, Mattie E. Crumrine, Jose M. Osma, Domingo Ricart, William H. Shoemaker, Mrs. Edna Cobb, and Eduardo Betoret and Richard M. Mikulski, instructors
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
While Milwaukee weeps in its famous brew, Clyde Lovellette prepares for his job with Phillips Petroleum company of Bartlesville. And the professional Hawks are doing a lot of crying.
Ben Kerner, Hawks manager, is doing most of the wailing—to no avail. Lovellette is still determined to play AAU ball with the Phillips Oilers.
As far as we can see, Clyde's being pretty consistent in his decisions. About a month ago he told us he was "not interested" in playing pro ball and would go to the Oilers "if they still want me."
CLYDE Still "No" To Pros
P
per annum. But Clyde's decision—and we dare say it is final—is in keeping with his earlier thoughts along the professional line.
Meanwhile, Kerner fumed his disgust with the Jayhawker all-American's decision.
"The Lovellette case proves what we've always contended," Kerner said, "namely: The pro get their toughest competition from the amateurs."
- * *
There's been quite a turnover in the American league batting race from last year.
Take a guess—it'll be the wrong one unless you've read the statistics—at the name heading the list of hitters thus far. If you tried George Kell, Ted Williams, Ferris Fain or any of the other lads with the "big bat" you're wrong.
It's none other than the No.104 man of last year, Gerry Coleman of the New York Yankees.
And at the bottom? The big noise of last season—the Philadelphia Athletics' Ferris Fain. He slugged the ball for a .344 mark last season. So far this year he's batting .087.
Coleman swatted a .249 last year to wind up far down in the statistics. This season he's leading the league with a healthy .556 mark.
And while we're talking about Coleman, we might mention that the Yankee second baseman will leave the club to return to active duty in the Marine Air Corps May 2.
- * *
Another Yankee, third baseman Bobby Brown, is slated to go up for his physical examination April 29. Brown, a reserve officer in the Army medical corps, will be called up for active duty in the July quota.
And the young doctor isn't sure but what his baseball-playing days will be over when he sheds his Yankee uniform and pins his first lieutenant bars to a deeper shaded costume.
Casey Stengel still isn't happy with his Yankees—even with Johnny Sain's brilliant three-hitter against the Athletics yesterday, a three-game winning streak and catcher Yogi Berra's return to the lineup.
"There's somethin' wrong with this club," Stengel said. "Not hittin', not lookin' good."
"I couldn't hazard a guess," Brown said, "but coming out of the Army at 30 years old and a doctor—well, there's just no telling."
KU 4-Milers Threaten Record in Drake Games
At least one American record is in danger of being broken as the 43rd annual running of the Drake Relays this weekend.
The four Jayhawk milers—Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper and Wes Santee—will aim for the 17:16.1 intercollegiate mark set by Indiana in 1936. The Kansans were only 2.2 seconds off the record on the slow track in the relays here last weekend.
Kansas' four-mile relay team will be shooting for the triple crown—wins in the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays—and at the same time try for a new American mark.
Relays director Tom Deckard, who ran a leg of the record-breaking race in 1936, is anticipating plenty of new marks as one of the strongest fields in Drake history assemble. But—as in the Kansas races—the weather may be the key factor to how the relay teams fare.
Hopes are high for a repeat of last year's sunny skies and mild temperatures. But at the same time, Drake officials well remember the snow and cold of the 1950 races.
The weather outlook at the present is for conditions somewhere in
between the best and the worst. Present indications were mild but cloudy with showers.
Oklahoma's two-mile relay squad also will be shooting for the triple crown. Another Sooner crew—the mile relay team—is a definite threat to the existing mark in that event.
The host team will be bidding for repeat titles in the 880-yard and mile relays. Jim Ford's leg muscle injury could play an important part in the Drake chances.
Entries from the Big Seven, Big Ten and Southwest conferences have been received for the Drake game.
Deckard indicated that university and college entries will be slightly smaller than in recent years, but early season performances generally overshadow any in the 43-year history of the meet.
KU Olympics Win Cancer Fund Tilt
The Jayhawker intrasquad game in Topeka last night fattened the city cancer fund by about $4,000 and allowed Topekans to watch the seven Jayhawk members of the U.S. Olympic team defeat the 1952-53 Jayhawk varsity, 63-58.
Some 3,500 fans flowed into Topeka high school gym to watch Clyde Lovellette and company work on next year's varsity squad. Lovellette complied with a 25-point performance.
Stevenson Roofers drubbed the Topeka high school alumni, 100-68, in the opening game. A total of 59 fouls were called in the opener.
Autograph seekers got in their licks at every opportunity. They hounded the Jayhawkers for signatures before and after the game, between halves and while the team members were sitting on the bench.
The cancer fund got another $150 boost with the auction of a new basketball autographed by the entire Kansas squad, coaches Phog Allen and Dick Harp and trainer Dean Nesmith.
Coach Allen's appearance at the game gave the fans a bigger thrill. With a speaking engagement to fulfil Allen was late to the game. He arrived during the second quarter.
At halftime, Allen explained Lovellette's mediocre first half performance to the fans. Lovellette hit only 14 points in the first half. He didn't score with his famous hook shot until the third period.
"Your backboards are too small for Clyde's bank shots," Dr. Allen told the fans. "If you're slightly disappointed, I suggest you make
the backboards a little larger."
the backbounds a little larger.
The Helsinki-bound Jayhawkers didn't begin to edge away from their opposing teammates until the fourth period. The Olympics trailed at the end of the first quarter, 14-13; led at halftime, 27-24, and held a 47-41 third quarter lead.
Cancer Benefit ... 14 Pt
KU Olympics (63)           G    Ft    F
Lienhard ... 1    0    1
Keller ... 3    0    0
Lovellette ... 12    1    4
Kelley ... 4    1    1
Hoag ... 1    0    2
Hougland ... 3    1    1
Dye ... 0    0    0
Buller ... 2    0    1
Totals ... 29 5 11
**KU Varsity (58)** G Ft F
Alberts ... 3 1 0
Kelley ... 5 1 0
Reich ... 1 0 0
Young ... 1 0 1
Davenport ... 2 2 2
Smith ... 2 0 3
Squires ... 1 0 0
Heitholt ... 3 2 1
Johnson ... 1 0 1
Whitney ... 1 0 1
Born ... 3 0 1
Nicholson ... 2 2 1
Total ... 25 5 12
Totals 25 8 12
Score at half: 27-24, Olympics.
Jayhawks Nearing Oklahoma In Big 7 All-Sports Table
Kansas is posting the most serious challenge in years to Oklahoma's domination of the Big Seven conference all-sports table. The Jayhawkers have divided six championships with Oklahoma and are but a mere two points shy of the Sooners.
Oklahoma leads the combined autumn and winter programs with a row of 15 points—counting one that for first place in a sport, two for second, three for third, and on down to seven places.
Kansas has 17 points, Colorado, $ 22 \frac{1}{2} $ Kansas State, 25, Iowa State, 26. Nebraska, $ 30 \frac{1}{2} $ Missouri 32.
The Sooners won the football, swimming and wrestling crowns. Kansas won basketball, indoor track and crosscountry.
Baseball, outdoor track, golf and tennis still remain.
Page 5
Indoor Track 5 1 3 2 7 4 6
Wrestling 1 $ 6_{1}^{2} $ 3 5 2 4 6
Swimming 1 $ 4_{1}^{4} $ 4$ _{1}^{4} $ 6$ _{1}^{2} $ 3$ _{1}^{6}$
Ok. Ks. Col. KS IS Ne. Mo.
Football 1 3 2 5½ 4 5½ 7
Crosscountry 2 1 5 4 6 7 3
Basketball 5 1 5 2 5 7 3
Dean Axe to Represent KU At Schools of Business Talks
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business left Tuesday for Denver, Colo. He will represent the University at the triennial convention of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, Wednesday.
Dean Axe will also attend the annual convention of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business April 24 through 26 at the University of Denver.
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The latest team to get caught in an explosion out there was pace-setting Cleveland, which suffered a sound, 8 to 3, 13-hit thrashing last night, making it possible for the Browns to take over first place today if they can beat the Indians again. It was the first time Cleveland had lost a game this season.
Points of Quality CUT
The Browns were backed by the steady eight-hit pitching of ex-wildman Tommy Byrne, who struck out seven and walked only one man. It was his second straight complete game victory. Only one man, Al Rosen, with a homer, triple and double gave him trouble. The Browns took a 3 to 0 lead off Mike Garcia in the first three innings then put over five more runs in the seventh with Byrne himself touching off the big rally with his second hit.
Wednesday, April 23, 1952
New York—(U.P.)—Hey, where did they fire that atom bomb—in Nevada or in Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, where the Browns are blowing up the whole American league?
In the National league, the Dodgers made it seven wins in eight games by trousing the Braves twice, 2 to 1 and 3 to 1, as lefties Chris Van Cuyk and Preacher Roe won good deals at Ebbets Field. The Cubs put on an eight run rally to defeat the Pirates, 13 to 2, and the Reds edged the Cardinals, 2 to 1, to stay in a second place tie with Chicago. The Giants again topped the Phils, 4 to 1. Elsewhere in the American league, Chicago handed Detroit its eighth straight defeat, 2 to 0, the Yankees made it three in a row over the Athletics, 3 to 1, and the Red Sox drubbed Washington, 10 to 5.
University Daily Kansan
Browns Rap Cleveland; $ 1 / 2 $ Game Out of First
Brooklyn, which has won five straight from the Braves, all with southpaws, gained its opening triumph on a ninth inning single by Roy Campanella, who had hit a home run earlier. In the second game, Duke Snider's two-run double gave Roe all the help he needed. The pitchers piled up strike outs on both sides. Matt Surkunt whiffed nine and losing reliever Bert Triel struck out two for Boston in the opener as Van Cuyk nailed eight. Loser Jim Wilson struck out eight and Roe whiffed five in the second game.
Phone 307
Nelson Fox broke up an 0-0 duck between Saul Rogovin of Chicago and Ted Gray of the luckless Tigers when he doubled in the eighth to score Rookie Hector Rodriguez. A walk and a single by Eddie Robinson gave Chicago a marginal run.
Rookie Bill Henry, helped by home run blasts from Dom DiMaggio, Walt Dropo, and Don Lenhardt, won his second game for Boston. The Red Sox made 14 hits, DiMaggio getting four and rookie Jim Piersall three. Clyde Kluttz and Sam Mele homered for the Nats.
Larry Jansen beat the Phillies for the seventh straight time, holding them to eight hits. A three-run triple by Bobby Thomson sewed up the game in the third inning off Russ Meyer. Willie Jones homered for the Phils.
Old-timer Ken Raffensberger of the Reds bested rookie Wilmer Mizell of the Cards in a duel at Cincinnati in which manager Eddie Stanky and umpire Scotty Robb pushed each other around in an argument. Joe Adocko drove in both Cincy runs with a first inning triple after Mizell had walked two batters. Stanky blew up when Robb ejected shortstop Solly Hemus for throwing his bat in the air after being called out on strikes. Both Stanky and Robb will have to explain to league president Warren Giles.
The cubs pounded four Pirate throwers for 14 hits, getting their eight runs in the fourth. Dee Fondy led the 17-hit attack with three singles and a homer. Bob Rush scattered nine hits and struck out eight batters.
411 W.14 Street
League Standings
American League
W. L. Pct.
Cleveland 7 1 875
St. Louis 7 1 857
Boston 6 2 778
New York 4 3 579
Washington 4 4 500
Chicago 2 5 286
Philadelphia 1 7 125
Detroit 0 8 800
New York at Boston Philadelphia at Wash. (night) Cleveland at St. Louis (night) Detroit at Chicago.
Today's Games
Eastern's Results
Boston 10 Washington 5
Chicago 12 Detroit
New York 3 Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 8, Cleveland 3 (night).
National League
W. L. Pct.
Brooklyn 7 1 .875
Cincinnati 5 2 .714
Chicago 5 2 .714
New York 4 3 .574
St. Louis 3 4 .429
Boston 3 4 .338
Philadelphia 2 6 .250
Pittsburgh 2 7 .222
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 3, Boston 1 (2nd game, night).
Brooklyn 2, Boston 1 (1st game,
night)
( night )
New York 4, Philadelphia 1 (night)
Chicago 13, Pittsburgh 2 (night)
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1 (night).
Today's Games
St. Louis at Cincinnati Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia—night. (Only games scheduled).
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University Daily Kansan
13 Fine Arts Students Chosen To Present Recital in Strong
Thirteen fine arts students have been selected to present the weekly recital set for 3 p.m. Thursday, May 1.
This program by outstanding students will be presented in Stron auditorium and is open to the public.
Richard Wright, fine arts junior; will open the program by singing "Care Selve" by Handel. Wright is a tenor. He will be accompanied by R. C. Broadstone, a senior.
A trio of flutists will play "Miniature Suite No. 2" by Abelardo Albisi. They are Jacque Cook, Carol
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Nursing club: 4, Fraser dining room. Miss Hubert, Psychiatric nurse to answer questions.
Jay Janes: 5. Pine room.
YWCA cabinet: meeting and supper. 5:30, Henley house.
Phi Mu Alpha: important meeting entire chapter, 7, 131 Strong. Induction of new officers, plans for chapter day and initiation.
Arnold Air society: 7:30. Nominations for next year's officers.
Chess club: 7:30, Recreation room,
Union.
Persons interested in editorship or business management of 1952-53 Jayhawker Magazine should contact Karl Klooz, Advisory Board Chairman, KU Business office. Selections to be made April 26.
Senior announcements; are now on sale at the business office. Dead-
Faculty Advisory group: seeks student advice on liberal arts course revision. Contact John Kliever, Phone 726.
THURSDAY
A.I.A. 8 p.m. Spooner auditorium.
David Runnells, speaker.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong, K. C. Hsu, speaker.
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag·5,
502 Fraser.
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 M. S. building, Members please attend.
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism building.
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong, K Wade Bennett, vice president at personnel at Macy's in 'N the Place of Psychology in Business.'
All Engineers: please attend meeting, 12:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium, to nominate class representatives on the Engineering Council.
Martin, fine arts seniors and Jo Anna Fisher, fine arts freshman.
Judith Tate will sing Chinamade "L'Ete." Miss Tate is a soprano. Her accompanist will be Martha Green. Both are fine arts freshmen.
Betty Cobb, a piano student, will play De Falla's "Ritual Fire Dance." Linda Stormont, fine arts sophomore, will sing two selections for mezo-sprano voice. They are "The First Meeting" and "Thy Warning Is Good." both by Grieg.
Nancy Hindman, fine arts junior, will play a piano selection by Griffes entitled "The White Peacock."
Helen Fry, journalism senior, will sing "Norwegian Echo Song," arranged by Thrane. She will be accompanied by Jerald Stone, fine arts freshman.
James York, fine arts sophomore will present Five Preludes for Piano, Op. 38, by Kabalevsky.
Air Force Sergeant Assigned to Detroit
M/Sgt. Robert L. Williams, assistant instructor of air science, has been transferred to the headquarters of the 10th Air Force at Selfridge Air Force base near Detroit.
Sgt. Williams is the last member of the original Air Force ROTC staff, which was formed at the University in September, 1946, to be transferred.
Sgt. Williams will be called to active duty as a captain effective April 30. He will be given administrative duties at the Air Force base.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 131 Strong, Speaker;
Paul Lindell of Lutheran Mission.
All welcome.
I. V.C.F. Missionary: meeting, 12 noon-12:50, Danforth chapel, Paul Lindell, missionary, speaker. All students invited.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi: Galloping party: 7-8:30 p.m., Danforth chapel. Come early if possible.
early in position.
German club: costume party, 8:30 p.m.
Art Museum. Everybody interested in German invited.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRIECE
ACATION all expense escorted land tours
American Express - Mexico - 13 days $230.00
Berry Tour - Miami Beach - 6 days 111.90
Berry Tour - Saguenay Cruise - 11 days 247.90
Cook's Tour - Hawaii - 14 days 707.00
Happiness Tour - Black Hills - 9 days 160.25
RESERVATIONS
VACATION—
- STEAMSHIPS
* AIRLINES
City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. St.
Braniff Offers Scholarships
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
telephone 30
Braniff International airways will again award 50 air travel scholarships to encourage international education among the Americas.
Amounting to approximately $30,000 the travel grants for the 1952-53 school year will be awarded to 25 Latin American students for graduate work in the United States and 25 U.S. scholars attending universities in Latin America.
Each award consists of a roundtrip air ticket, authorized for a year's study, and available between any of the nine cities served by Braniff in Latin America and any of the 29 cities on its U.S. routes.
The scholarship program is authorized by the Civil Aeronautics board of the U.S. department of commerce. The institute of international education will select the student. The institute is a 32-year-old organization devoted to the exchange of students among 73 countries of the world.
To be eligible, a student must meet certain scholastic requirements set up by the institute and must be unable to provide his own transportation and year of foreign study.
North American students applying for these fellowships should write to the institute of international education, One East 67th st., New York 21, N.Y., attention Eleanor Middleditch.
Plans Completed For Pledge Picnic
Plans for the sorority pledge picnic were completed during the Junior Panhellenic meeting yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
At 11:30 a.m. May 3 the pledge classes will gather at Potter lake. Box lunches will be provided by the Student Union for 55 cents. Shirley Bailey, fine arts junior, is in charge of the food.
Mary Lou Penfold, education junior, in charge of entertainment.
It took three football players, wire, a wastebasket and a screen, to rescue a muskrat trapped in the window-well of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Shirley Deniston, fine arts sophomore, first saw the animal through the basement window. She and Janet Allen, college sophomore, called Andrew Tutt, the houseman, to get it out, and then threw toast to the animal "because it looked hungry."
Donation Forms May Be Secured
Students who wish to donate blood must have parental release forms, if they are minors, signed by both parents and a witness. After the forms are signed, students may make appointments at Watkins hospital to donate blood. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be set up in the lounge of the Student Union.
"I'd like to get 100 independents to give a pint of blood apiece in this drive," Dr. Canuteson said, "to show that they are behind this as much as the organized houses."
Envelopes containing all the necessary forms have been distributed in all the organized houses, and the desired goal for the drive is set at 600 pints.
Anyone who gave blood in the University Jan 8, 9, 10, and 11 when the bloodmobile visited the ROTC units, is eligible to donate again.
Independent students who wish to donate blood in the Red Cross drive May 14, 15, and 16 may pick up parental release forms at Watkins hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director, said today.
Muskrat in Window-Well Causes Sorority House Stir
None of the blood collected in the forthcoming drive is to be used for civilian consumption in local areas, Dr. Canuteson pointed out. Most of the blood is sent to Korea as whole blood with the remainder being used on other military installations.
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The first opinion was that the animal was a rat. Someone mentioned that it was a muskrat because of the animals' long teeth, and no one could think what else it might be.
Merlin Gish, Oliver Spencer, and Galen Fiss, education juniors, came to the muskrat's rescue in the afternoon.
It was suggested that some of the boys who come around should get it out. Sometimes he was gently nudged with a long pole to make him run out of a corner so that the curious could get a look at him.
After removing the screen from the window, Spencer and Fiss stepped into the well. They trapped the animal in a corner with the screen, and then put him into a wastebasket, which Gish drew to the top of the well with some wire. But the muskrat jumped back into the window-well before the basket reached the top.
After several such quick and unsuccessful tries, the basket was slowly hauled up and the muskrat was released.
He nonchalantly ambled out of the crowd, rounded the neighbor's flower beds, and headed for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity's woodpile.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any items or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
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---
Wednesday, April 23, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 1
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etc., by experienced typist. Prompt accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan.
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TYIPING of all kinds, dose promptly and
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TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all mats. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip- ment, the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
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EXTRA . . . SOMETHING SPECIAL
"BASKETBALL HEADLINERS 1952"
Featuring Our Own K.U. Team
(Note: This Is Not A Newsreel!)
IN THE RAIN TECHNICOLOR
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SINGIN'
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1938 DESOTO: $700 invested; make bid.
Curt Woodbury, phone 722.    28
GOLF CLUBS. Full matched set. Wright
Leather bag. $35. Call 443. John Ashley.
1947 DODGE 4-door sedan. Call 2944
between 7 and 8 p.m.
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All Motorola portable radios and automatic charge reductions to clear. Student account charges welcome. B. P. Gareth rich. 5-1
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reducions, discounted American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Marianne to book reservations. Bank information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt
MRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether at home or in other locations. Drs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Travel service, 1015 Mass. **tt**
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
WANTED
L. T. COLLECTIONS wanted, list complete offerings and asking price. Emphasis long hair and folkways. 78 rpm right. Write Box 1, Dahl Kanson.
Alumni in S.D. to Meet
University alumni in the Black Hills area will meet in Rapid City, S.D. May 17. Chairman of the meeting is Capt. Maurice Barker, 43. Dr. Francis Ogg, 20. will be toastmaster. The films "Football Highlights of '51" and "Beyond the Towers," will be shown.
HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY Don't Miss It!
THE PRIDE OF ST.LOUIS
DAN DAILEY • JOANNE DRU 26
Mat. 2:30 - Eve, 7 and 9 Features: 2:54-7:24-9:22
Also: Cartoon - News
STARTS FRIDAY
Charles Laughton and Boris Karloff Together!
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S
Masterpiece of TERROR!
The Strange DOOR
Benna A. Wittman and
Lizzie McGuire in the lead
in this goog!
Charles LAUGHTON
Boris KARLOFF - Sally FORREST - Richard STAPLEY
GRANADA
Next 'Summer White House' May Be Pennsylvania Farm
Gettysburg, Pa.—(U.P.)—Eisenhower supporters in this historic battlefield community are telling visitors that the next "Summer White House" will be on an 189-acre farm about three miles south of Gettysburg.
The farm was bought by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for $44,000 in November, 1950. The general never got a chance to occupy his rural retreat because national duties sent him to Europe two months later to take charge of the army of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
If Eisenhower should be nominated at the Republican convention in July, and elected President in November, it is possible that the eight-room red brick dwellings on the farm would become the scene of historic events—either as a summer White House or as a rural retreat. It is only a two-hour drive from Washington.
The farm lies about 2,000 feet west of the southern rim of Seminary Ridge, Gen. Robert E. Lee's strongpoint at the Battle of Gettysburg.
The largest structure on the farm is a red and blue barn about three times the size of the main house. Windmills draw the water from the earth.
The biggest money-maker on the farm is a herd of 12 milk producing Holsteins and ten Guernseys, which produce 60 gallons of milk daily.
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THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Tonite- Thursday
THRILL TO DANA ANDREWS AS THE WEST'S FIGHTING, LOVING SON OF GLORY!
Edward Small present Kit Carson
Kit
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JON LYNN DANA HALL·BARI·ANDREWS
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Edward Small presents JAMES FENIMORE COOPER'S GREATEST TALE OF ROUSING ADVENTURE!
THE LAST of the MICHIGAN
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RANDOLPH with BINNIE
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Also, about 1,000 white leghorn produce some 14 dozen eggs daily.
Should Eisenhower become President and a war ensue, he would be close to Camp Ritchie, Md., when the war department is reputedly building a bomb-proof Pentagon refuge to be used in case of hostilities.
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PARENTS Magazine
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Your Home of Distinguished Pictures
Page 8 University Daily Kansar
News Briefs
New Walkout Threatens Phone Tieup
Denver—(U,F) —Western Electric union installers walked out in the seven-state Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company region today threatening another communications tieup.
Spokesmen for the Communications Workers of America which represents employees of the Mountain States company said their members would observe any picket lines set up by Western Electric installers.
The installers apparently walked out in sympathy with Western Electric distributing house employees, whose union still is negotiating with management representatives in New York. The installers themselves settled their dispute with Western Electric in New York last week.
CIO Head Charges Industry 'Blackmail'
Washington—(U.P.)-CIO President Philip Murray accused the steel industry today of deliberately creating a wage crisis in order to "blackmail" the government into approving over-the-ceiling price increases.
Murray said industry leaders wanted to use the threat of a steel strike as a "smokescreen for an all-out effort to dictate" the terms under which they would supply steel for national defense.
The CIO chief testified before the Senate Labor committee, one of several Capitol Hill groups investigating the dispute between the industry and Murray's 650,000 United Steelworkers.
Joan Bennett Mum On Reconciliation
Chicago—(U.P.)—Movie actress Joan Bennett herself into rehearsals of a stage play today and tried to take her mind off the sentencing of her husband, Walter Wanger, because "the past must be done with—for the sake of the future."
Asked if she would reconcile with her movie producer husband, who shot actor's agent Jennings Lang in the belief Lang was breaking up their home, Miss Bennett said "Td rather not discuss it."
Miss Bennett interrupted rehearsals of "Bell, Book, and Candle," to talk to reporters on the stage of the Great Northern theater, where she opens May 5.
Wednesday, April 23, 1952
Reservists Demand Air Force Apology
Dallas, Texas—(U.P.)A group of reserve officers at Randolph Air Force base at San Antonio, Texas, today demanded a public apology from the Air Force for "illegal charges" brought against men who have refused to fly.
They also demanded that officers who initiated the charges against eight of 14 known "stay-down" fliers, including the two who have been ordered dishonorably dismissed from service and sentenced to prison terms, he court-martialed themselves for "improper use of their positions."
The "vehement protest" by the unidentified reservoirs also lashed out at the "gross mismanagement of the entire reserve program and the discrimination against recallers by some regulars. . ."
Ex-Tax Chief Failed To Report $176,000
Washington—(U.P.) A tax investigator testified today that former Internal Revenue Commissioner Joseph D. Nunan Jr. had more than $176,000 in unexplained or unreported income in the years 1944 through 1950.
Nunan's cash transactions in the six-year-period were described to the House Ways and Means subcommittee by Andres Saldana, internal revenue agent in the second district of New York.
Saldana also testified that $35,863 in bank deposits by check could not be traced over the five-year period and were not reported as taxable income. He said the only record was bank deposit slips showing that the deposits were made by check.
Latest A-Bomb Unlike Bikini's
Las· Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)Detonation of the nation's newest A-bomb Tuesday in "Fury Valley" deep in the Nevada hills revealed a weapon totally different from the great Bikini tests, in the opinion of some reporters who covered all three blasts.
This bomb dealt a fast, clean, lethal blow, exactly on schedule and exactly in conformity with the blueprints, and then was done with it.
Three seconds after the blinding flash, which was seen at an official ground observation station in Idaho 429 airline miles away, the 1,500 troops who had been exposed within four miles of the target center were told to come up from crouching positions in foxholes.
"And then came the only casualties," Brig. Gen. Frank Dorn told the United Press.
"We stood up as directed. The blinding glare subsided. We gazed in awe upon the great churning fireball over our heads. We opened our mouths as we gazed upward. We forgot the warning of the shock wave to come. It picked up sand and gravel, it hit us hard, and it gave the palates of 90 per cent of our personnel a neat sandblasting."
It will be at least a month before the medical scientists will know what actually happened to their anaesthetized pigs, their goats, sheep and mice exposed to radiation in the forward foxholes. What they learn, they say, may show science how to help American soldiers and civilians in the grim atomic wars which the future may hold.
The atomic energy commission disclosed today that troops could have attacked an enemy strongpoint directly beneath Tuesday's atomic blast and fought there for more than two days without ill effects.
The revelation was made by Dr. Alvin C. Graves, AEC director of the "operation big shot" test. He said 30 hours was the limit permitted before radiological contamination of a human body would set in under the conditions of this particular test.
The disclosure came as the military, AEC and scientists began the most valuable phase of this 27th American nuclear fission test—the evaluation of results and effects, with a particular goal of determining the adaptability of the atomic weapon to tactical support of troops in the field.
Two ROTC Cadets To Visit West Point
Two University Army ROTC cadets will visit the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Thursday and Friday.
The cadets are Richard L. Folek, education senior, and John H. Evers, college junior. The two students will join 112 other ROTC students in a familiarization tour of the academy.
While at West Point the men will live like the "Kaydets." Each man will have a cadet escort who will take him to classes and meals. He will live in the cadet barracks during his stay.
Also scheduled are military demonstrations by the 1,802nd special regiment, a tour of the post, movies, athletic events and a dance.
Over four weekends, about 444 senior ROTC students will go to West Point as part of an overall indoctrination program.
Class of '27 Plans Reunion
The class of '27 met recently to plan the Class' 25th celebration on June 1. The president of the class is J.W. "Twink" Starr.
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1. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower now has a valid claim to most of New York's fat 96-vote Republican national convention delegation. That puts him almost even with Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) in delegates won so far.
743 Mass.
Look Past GOP Rival Claims For Insight on Two Primaries
Washington—(U.P.) Looking beyond the claims of rival campaign managers, the most important aspects of the Pennsylvania and New York Republican presidential primary elections were these:
2. Neither Sen. Taft nor Gen. Eisenhower has yet nailed down the bulk of Pennsylvania's 70-vote delegation. Gov. John S. Fine and former Sen. Joseph R. Grundy control 50 to 60 or more of those votes. That will put Gov. Fine and Mr. Grundy in a powerhouse position at the Republican convention if they can agree where and when to jump.
3. By making a strong and still undetermined fight in the Pittsburgh area for several of eight delegates generally conceded to Eisenhower, Taft showed some unexpected strength.
Call 675
4. Eisenhower's run-away triumph in Pennsylvania's popularity contest will boost his stock over the nation although he had feeble opposition on the printed ballot.
5. Harold E. Stassen is losing ground so fast as a presidential candidate as almost to be running the wrong way, Taft, whose name was not on the ballot, did as well or better with write-in votes than
Senior Makes Forced Landing
Naval reserve Lt. (j.g.) Bill B. Webster, college senior, was forced to land on a mesa atop a 4,900-foot mountain 50 miles north of Phoenix. Ariz. on April 15.
Webster and Ensign Richard T Kirchhoff, college senior, were flying from the Olathe Naval Air station to California on a cross-country training flight.
A ground rescue party reached the general area of the crash, but only the jeep could climb to the mesa to affect the rescue.
To Interview Engineers
Representatives from three corporations will visit the campus Friday to interview mechanical engineering students for employment after graduation. The three firms are Dart Truck company, Natkin company, and the Coleman company.
S. U.A.
Stassen who was listed. Neither was within many hundred of thousands of votes of Eisenhower's total. Taft opposed any write-in effort for himself in Pennsylvania.
STRIKE A MATCH
6. The Pennsylvania presidential popularity vote is not binding on delegates.
When all of these factors are added up, the two big primaries were more favorable to Eisenhower than to Taft. The outcome was far from lopsided; however, because Taft's prospects in Pennsylvania still must be measured in terms of Gov. Grundy and Mr. Fine and their ultimate delivery of the largest single uncommitted bloc of votes likely to show at the Republican national convention.
It was a break to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in the Pennsylvania delegation that brought about the New Yorker's presidential nomination in 1948. Big Pennsylvania similarly had influenced Republican nominations long before that.
Despite Eisenhower's big personal vote in Pennsylvania, Taft has strength as of now in the Grundy-Fine bloc.
college daze production 1952
There was no popularity vote in New York. To complete their delegate slates, Pennsylvania later will select 10 and New York 6 delegates-at-large.
Rioters Spurn Warden's Word
Jackson, Mich.—U(P.P)—Mutineers in an embattled cellblock at Southern Michigan prison spurned surrender today despite the warden's promise that all of their demands for better treatment would be fulfiled.
The 173 incorrigibles continued to hold their 10 prison guard hostages, apparently awaiting further assurances there would be no reprisals and clarification of one of their demands.
Warden Julian Frisbie bowed to their 11-point manifesto in a dramatic, 45-minute telephone conversation early today with the holdouts spokesman, 28-year-old Earl Ward.
State corrections commission Earnest Brooks implied that authorities now were prepared to wait them out.
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THE ORCHESTRA
MUSIC AND ART CLINIC—Twenty-one University faculty members will conduct a music and art education clinic in Atchison tomorrow and Saturday. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is shown directing the Salina Junior High school band during a similar clinic in Salina last December.
Music Faculty Group To Attend School Clinic
A "Planning for Professional Progress in Music and Art in Kansas Schools" clinic will be conducted for music and art teachers of northeast Kansas tomorrow and Saturday in Atchison, Dr. E. Thayer Gaston has announced.
Twenty-one members of the KU art, music and education faculties will give the instruction.
The Atchison public schools and the University Schools of Education and Fine Arts and music and art education departments are cooperating in the project. Supt. C. W. Lafferty, W. G. Altimari, Basil Roark and Joyce Wentz, music supervisors; and Walter Yost and Marie Deckard, art supervisors, will be the clinic leaders for the Atchison schools. Students in the elementary, junior and senior high schools will provide the demonstration units.
The School of Fine Arts faculty will provide the assembly program Friday morning for Atchison high school students. The KU Chorale.
3 on Museum Staff Named to Offices
Three men at the Museum of Natural History were named to offices at conventions held during Easter vacation.
C. S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology and assistant curator of anthropology, was elected chairman of the 10th Plains Conference for Archeology to be held next year at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
Dr. Smith was chosen for the office at the group's conference April 10.
Keith Kelson, research associate, was elected general secretary of the American Society of Mammalologists at that organization's annual convention held April 15 to 17 in Charleston. S. C.
R. H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator of modern vertebrates, was chosen chairman for the fall meeting of the Kansas Ornithological society at their meeting at Bethel college in Newton.
Dagmar Hasalova, '50, former student of Mrs. J. F. Wilkins and Prof. Reinhold Schmidt, will present a costume recital in Carnegie hall May 1.
Hasalova to Give Carnegie Recital
She received a degree in voice two years later. Holder of various scholarships, Miss Hasalova will graduate at Juilliard School of Music in June 1952.
Miss Hasalova was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia and studied opera at the state conservatory there. She came to the United States in 1948 where she soon entered the University of Kansas.
Dr. Baker, Dr. H. B. Tordloff, instructor in zoology and assistant curator of natural history, and Dr. Kenneth Fitch, assistant instructor in zoology, all read papers at the society's meeting.
directed by Clayton Krebhiel, will sing a complimentary public concert that evening at 8 in the high school auditorium.
Discussion panels, another feature of the Greek week celebration, will begin today at 4 p.m. A scholarship panel will be held in 101 Snow, and one on rushing will be held in 205 Journalism.
Greek week, sponsored by Inter-
fraternity council, made its debut
Wednesday with the main event, a
speech by ex-Governor Alfred M.
Landon, scheduled for tonight.
Mr. Landon will discuss current political issues at 7:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium. All University students and faculty are invited.
Alfred Landon To Speak Today
William Cenboy, instructor in speech, will be faculty representative for the scholarship panel, and Harvey Grandle, college senior, will be student chairman. For the rushing panel, J. V. Sikes, head football coach, will be faculty representative, and Kenneth Merrill, business senior, will be student chairman.
Mission Secretary To Speak to IVCF
Paul J. Lindell, home secretary of the Lutheran World Mission Prayer league, will speak at the Inter-varsity Christian fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. today, 131 Strong.
The World Mission Prayer League is an inter-synodical Lutheran mission with work in India, Pakistan, and the Tibetan border in Asia, and Mexico and Bolivia in Latin America.
The claim was made in a radio Peiping broadcast, which quoted a message that North Korean Foreign Minister: Pak Hen En sent to United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie on April 21.
Washington — (U.P.)— President Truman disclosed today that the United States forced Russian troops out of Iran shortly after World War II by sending an ultimatum to Soviet Marshal Josef Stalin. The White House two hours later corrected this version and said no such an ultimatum was ever sent.
Communists Stop Korean Epidemics
Tokyo—(U.P.)-The North Korean government claimed today it has halted the spread of epidemics assertedly begun by "American aggressors."
Daily Kansan
BULLETIN
49th Year, No.134
Sherman Field Floods as River Races Onward
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Yellow floodwaters flowed 10 feet deep over the $3,500,000 Sherman Air Force base at Fort Leavenworth today as the crest of the Missouri river bore down on jittery Kansas City.
Thursday, April 24, 1952
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
River experts and engineers expected the full force of the Missouri's greatest surge to strike Kansas City's 47-foot levee system late today but insisted the city's 600,000 inhabitants were safe.
Floodwaters gushed through a gaping hole in the south levee, inundating the runways and lapping at the hangar windows. But the north dike, which engineers had believed would crumble first, held.
Upstream at Leavenworth, Kans,
where the mammoth air base was
under water, the scene was tragic.
The river battered through the dikes
last night and ended a futile nine-
day struggle by mud-covered soldiers
to save the air field.
All equipment including planes had been removed from the sloping air field, but an Air Force spokesman estimated flood damage at $1,000,000.
As the "Mighty Mo" surged southward, the even-mighter Mississippi river battered at soggy and weakened dikes at Sabula, Iowa, 50 miles upstream from Davenport.
Michigan Convicts Agree to Give Up
Jackson, Mich. —(U.P.)— Mutinous convicts at Southern Michigan prison today agreed to surrender but the whim of their psychopathic spokesman delayed the release of nine hostage guards for another 24 hours.
The settlement called for "no reprisals" against the 169 desperate criminals who have been holed up with their hostages in cell block 15, the disciplinary barracks.
Earl Ward, whose arrogance has increased hourly since the uprising started Sunday night, signed the surrender agreement after Gov. G. Mennen Williams agreed to his 11-point "reform" program.
The written agreement called for capitation as soon as the convicts could read about the settlement in the newspapers "in daylight." But Ward said orally there would be no formal surrender until Friday morning.
T
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
Greeks Honor 24 at Dinner
A dinner honoring initiates of 24 University fraternities was held Wednesday night at the Castle Tea room as the opening feature of the Inter-fraternity council Greek week celebration.
With a wealth of anecdotes gathered in his military experience, Lt. Col. Hausman advised the group "to choose your friends wisely while in military service. You will have a tremendous cross-section of men to choose your friends from."
The initiates, who are top scholastic pledges of the fraternities, heard Lt. Col. James Hausman, associate professor of Air Service, discuss "You and the Military."
John Garrett, Roger Miller, Star Shane, Robert Kennedy, Carl Amber, Carlos Guzman-Perry, Marvin Carter, Gordon Ewy, Martin Lyle Jean Legler.
The list of initiates follows:
Don Harlerode, Harold Bergsten
William Hawkey, Larry Fitzgerald
Harold Conner, Bruce Johnston
Thomas Rythe, Fred Coombs
George Nelson.
Dwight Harrison, Lawrence Mercier, Victor Weber, Edward Wilson Douglas Smith.
Makes $5,500 Research Grant
The Sabres also spotted four Communist MIG-15's, but chased them back across the Yalu river.
The National Science foundation has made a research grant to the University of Kansas in the amount of $5,500 to the chemistry department, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Truce Meetings Reach Crisis On Prisoner Exchange Issue
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P).—Truce negotiators apparently reached a critical point in prisoner exchange negotiations today.
American Sabre jets turned from uneventful MIG-hunting patrols to knock out one armor-clad and three vehicles deep in North Korea.
Allied and Communist staff officers met for an hour and 10 minutes. They recessed twice, the first time they have called more than a single recess in one day. A recess usually is called because one side wants to consider a new idea submitted by the other.
Eight Red tanks were destroyed by fighter bombers north of Pyong-yang, apex city of the old iron triangle.
The 5th air force announced the claims, but gave no further details.
In Korea fighting, Allied planes destroyed nine Communist tanks today. eight of them within striking positions on the west central front.
Other low-flying UN warplanes splashed napalm and dropped tons of bombs against North Korean targets, destroying or damaging 17 aircraft and 17 helicopters artillery pieces, 41 buildings and 35 troop bunkers. Some 40 Communist soldiers were believed killed in the attacks.
Earlier, Allied planes and ships sank 11 Communist Junks and damaged 12 others in an attempt to hamper movement of enemy supplies by sea.
It was not disclosed which side asked for the recesses. All developments were cloaked by a news blackout.
AAU Says Clyde Will Be Eligible For Olympics
The AAU has received no report that would jeopardize Clyde Lovellette's status as a member of the U.S. Olympic basketball team.
Dan Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, made the statement Wednesday in reply to a charge by Russ Lynch, sports editor of the Milwaukee Journal.
Lynch said Lovellell played as a teammate of Dick Haag, who previously had played against an all-star team with at least one professional on it.
Lynch said in a column that the Jayhawk All-American "is a professional and will be lost to the Olympic team" because he violated the contamination rule by playing in the recent East-West Shrine game in Kansas City.
"However, this does not make a man a professional," the secretary added. "A man becomes a professional only when he takes money."
Ferris, when the case was described to him, said a player becomes ineligible for amateur competition when he plays against professionals or against amateurs who have competed against pros.
"This whole thing looks like a retaliation by the professional group out in Milwaukee who got sore when Lovellette didn't sign a contract with the Milwaukee professionals and took a job with the Phillips Oilers instead."
Ferris said the situation "looks like much ado about nothing. But if the case is brought to my attention I will refer it to the Big Seven conference and let them rule on it."
Rain Eases Off And Rivers Fall
The rain eased off in Kansas today and rivers, high from recent showers, began to fall.
Most of the rain in the last 24 hours fell in extreme eastern Kansas. Quenemo had .37 of an inch, Ottawa had .17, Osawatome .21, La Cygne .15 and Olathe .25.
[Handwritten text in black ink on a white paper background].
The Kansas river and all its tribautaries were falling.
There w as no danger of flooding. Temperatures remained m i l d l .
Lows last night from the 40's in the east to the 30's in the extreme west. The minimum reading was 33 at Goodland.
POSSIBLE RAINBOWS
Highs yesterday were mostly in the 50's with the top reading 61 at Goodland.
The forecast is fair tonight, little cooler east portion. Scattered light frost west portion. Friday generally fair and warmer. Low tonight 35-40 west and near 40 east. High Friday in 70's.
---
Smoke Stack Gets Reconditioning Job
Workmen are reconditioning the smoke stack at the University power house. They are resurfacing the smoke stack, fixing cracks and repairing the lightning reds.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, said that the job must be done about every ten years.
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 24, 1952
Editorials
Moral Decline Aided By American Schools
Washington's recent hit show, the "Bureaucratic Scandals of 1951," originated in an unfortunate warped interpretation of what is right and wrong.
Finnegan, Caudle and their ilk rode the shoulder of the road, the narrow midway between legality and morality. This is regrettable in itself, but more regrettable is the fact that this attitude is borne by such a large percentage of the American people.
After spending some time in this country, foreign visitors might be the first to recognize traces of this slipshod morality in the temper of Americans. Our own collective conscience, however, is well able to distinguish ethical black from white, and the progressive shadings that tempt us so severely. The trouble is that our conscience refuses to admit that conduct can be black unless it is against the letter of the law.
In dealing with an ethical question, this conscience is more likely to ask "Is there a law against it?" Instead of the more positive, "Is this right action?"
Examples are posted at every point in our recent history. The extensive black marketeering of American overseas personnel after the war is representative. Industry is constantly harassed because employees punch each other's time clock. And it's gotten to the point where filching on income tax returns is a matter of fact proposition with many persons.
This situation is nourished by American schools. Their reluctance to adopt the honor system is indicative of the opinion they bear toward their own products. It points to a suspicion, a distrust that hangs with the student in his later life.
A reorientation of our entire scheme of individual and collective ethical standards is needed. The best place to start is in the schools. In filling out a student's personality, it is the duty of the schools to solidify personal integrity that gets its frail start in the home and the church.
General introduction of the honor system in the nation's colleges and universities is a step in the right direction. The schools must show confidence in its students before the country can trust its citizens. Only then can the citizenry expect honest public service.
—Chuck Zuegner.
Short Ones
The Pinay government of France has mapped out a national budget to meet the soaring defense outlays with no tax increase. If the budget worked as planned, Pinay is the man needed for the American presidency.
Representative Cannon, Missouri, knocked out the appropriations for the Kaw valley flood control project. His proposal, "Wait until the report of the survey committee." sounds reasonable to those who live, like Cannon, far away from the valley, say, in Washington.
The New Hampshire and Minnesota results forced Eisenhower to reexamine his position as SHAPE commander. They also forced Truman to reexamine his position of president of the United States.
Mail subscriber 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
(Letters must be in good taste, not over 200 words in length, and signed. Author's name will be withheld if re-printed. The right to trim or reject any letter is reserved.)
Why Disfranchise Part of ASC?
Letters:
Dear Editor:
Tuesday night a new Council took over the ASC. Bill Wilson, the new president of the Council called for cooperation of all members in putting student government "back in a good light."
After this opening speech, election of ASC officers was held. Tom White immediately moved that the organizational representatives be disenfranchised since these elections were of a purely "political nature." A vote was taken and the organizational representatives were disenfranchised. This apparently created somewhat of a feeling of hostility on the part of the organizational representatives who were being denied a voice in the organization of the Council on which they will serve for a year.
Is this the manner in which Bill Wilson, Tom White, and the PachNOW members of the Council propose to promote cooperation between the Council members?
Just what did Mr. Wilson mean when he said that the Council must put student government back in a "good light?" Has student government been in an unfavorable light during the past year, or did Mr. Wilson refer to student government that took place prior to the preceding Council which seemed to have plenty of cooperation between its members and never once disenfranchised organizational representatives?
POGO and his friends
I stand firmly behind Mr. Wilson's request for cooperation but I
NAB DAG IT,
MIZ STORK, YOU
IS A PEEPLIN'
TOM!
IS YOU THE
SAME ALLIGATOR
AS LAS' WEEK?
question the methods by which they wish to obtain this cooperation. I also believe Mr. Wilson should have said keep student government in a good light.
HA!
WHO SAY HA? WHO?
NOT ME. I IS SLEEPIN'.
NAB DAG IT, MIZ STORK, YOU IS A PEEPLIN' TOM!
IS YOU THE SAME ALLIGATOR AS LAS' WEEK?
4-24 BIF BY POST-WALL SYNDICATE
COURSE! I IS EVEN THE SAME ONE I WAS LAST MONTH---HAVE THE COURTESIES TO CLOSE DOWN YO' EYE LIDS!
YOU IS SPOTTED TO BE BABY-SITTIN' MY EGGS
YO' EGGS GOT LUMPY SO I QUIT.
YOU AIN'T TRUSTWORTHY
IT AIN'T ONE OF HIS FIRST-LINE VIRTUES AT THAT.
HA!
WHO SAY HA? WHO?
NOT ME. I IS SLEEPIN'.
4-74 DIST. BY POST-HALL OTHERDATE
Engineering Scholarship . . .
Here is wishing the new Council all the luck in the world toward having a successful term.
Roy B. Zimmerman college junior.
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Expedition in Mexico Nets KU A 500-Specimen Collection
Dr. R. H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator of modern vertebrates, returned last week from 6 and $ \frac{1}{2} $week expedition to Coachila, Mexico, bringing with him a valuable collection of that area's mammal and bird life.
He estimated the collection comprised about 500 specimens, some of which had never been taken in Mexico, much less Coachuila, a specific area which is being studied by the Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Baker said the Fox squirrels collected in Coachuila and perhaps some of the bats and gophers which were also taken, may be the first ever recorded from that area.
The expedition consisted of Dr. Baker, and two former students in the department, Roger Olmsted of Lawrence, and George Newton of Lawrence, by whom it was to Chauchilla by automobile, taking only essential equipment.
Dr. Baker said the three of them had a tent but rarely used it even at night. They scheduled their time so they could both collect and prepare their specimens. The mammals and birds were skinned and stuffed immediately to insure preservation.
The terrain with Coachulha is ario and rocky with little moisture and a lot of sun, Dr. Baker said. The party rarely had an opportunity to meet all times there wasn't an opportunity to even wash their faces for days.
A highlight of the trip, he said, was a back trip into the mountains. Few people had ever gone there to collect, so the wild hog, wild turkey, deer, fox, doves, and other specimens brought back from there will be quite valuable. Dr. Baker believes.
At one time during the trip the party was forced by the lack of roads to drive to their destination on the State's side of the Rio Grande and wade like "Wetbacks" across the river to their collecting grounds, he said.
The trip to Coachuila was sponsored by the Museum of Natural History and was financed by the KU Endowment association. The specimens collected on the expedition for labelling for study and classroom work, he said.
Dr. Baker said the rough life which such a trip required would not appeal to some but it was "great fun" to him. He will return this summer with one of his classes for field work.
Page 3
In 1949 and 1950,229 teachers in 36 major departments of the University had 1.201 scholarly works published.
"STRIKE A MATCH"
Classical Association To Meet Saturday
The Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri will hold its 45th annual meeting at the University Saturday.
APRIL 29,30
The meeting will be held in 206 Fraser in two sessions, one at 10:30 a.m. and the other at 1:30 p.m. The morning session will be opened with a welcome address by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
MAY 2,3
Other speakers from the University will be William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, and Harold G. Barr, professor in the School of Religion.
Winnie D. Lowrance, professor of Latin, and L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin, are vice-president and secretary-treasurer of the organization.
Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, left Monday for East Lansing, Mich., where he will attend a meeting of the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors. He will return at the end of this week.
Alderson to Michigan Meeting
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong, K. Wade Bennett, vice president of personnel at Macy's in K.C. Business in Business." All welcome.
Official Bulletin
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism building.
TODAY
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 M. S. building. Members please attend.
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5,
502 Fraser.
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong, K. C. Hsu, speaker.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
A. I.A.: 8 p.m., Spooner auditorium. David Runnells, speaker.
Faculty Advisory group: seeks student advice on liberal arts course revision. Contact John Kliwer, Phone 726.
Persons interested in editorship or business management of 1952-53 Jayhawker Magazine should contact Karl Klooz, Advisory Board Chairman, KU Business Office. Selections to be made April 26.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 131 Strong. Paul Lindell, speaker.
Phi Chi Theta: 7:30 p.m., 1638 Indiana.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m. in Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi: 7-8:30 p.m., Galloping party, come early.
FRIDAY
German club: costume party, 8:30 p.m., Art Museum. Everybody interested in German invited.
Holy Communion for Episcopal students: 7 a.m., Danforth chapel. Breakfast at Union afterwards.
Hillel foundation: Jewish service.
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Seniors to Hold Meeting April 29
A convocation for seniors will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 29, in Fraser theater to discuss the annual breakfast, the class gift, and skin day.
University Daily Kansan
Seniors will be excused from classes to attend the convocation.
The skip day has been set for May 1. Joseph Wimsatt, business senior, is in charge of arrangements for the day.
Highlight of the skip day will be a barbecue at 2:30 p.m. at Lone Star lake. Tickets for the barbecue will be $1 and will be sold in the Information booth and all organized houses.
Members of the Classes of 1912 and 1942 will be at the University Sunday to discuss plans for their Class reunions on June 1. George Stuckey will be chairman of the 1912 group and John Weatherwax will be chairman of the 1942 group.
7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel. All welcome.
Graduates Plan Reunion
College Daze: Stage crew members and those interested in working performances meet at Fraser Theater, 7 p.m.
Boat Lost On Highway
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.R.)—Carl Plant had to search the highways for a lost boat. Plant used to carry a 12-foot aluminum boat on the top of his jeep. It was there when he left Egypt, Tenn., but when he arrived at Covington, Tenn., the boat was missing.
---
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 24, 1952
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
It seems to us that Mr. Kerner's slams are just what Clyde called them—"vicious and unwarranted." So he lost the services of whom we consider the greatest basketball player in the nation today. So the ball players' ball player made a decision that didn't exactly go along with Kerner's plans. So what?
Is there any valid reason for the "jilted" manager of the professional Hawks to start his mud-slinging? Not that we can see.
It seems to us that Brother Kerner is in the wrong field of work. He should have been a professional politician. Then he could throw all the mud be pleased and everyone would accept it.
Since the first time Clyde told us he wouldn't play pro ball, we've been in favor of his decision. Now we're even more so in favor.
Three cheers for Clyde Lovellette!
We were wondering how long he could sit back and take the snide remarks a certain person has been so vehemently tossing about.
We're glad the big boy ignored most of the slams Ben Kerner took at him, but we're also pleased he got hot enough under the collar to come out in defense of his decision and inform Mr. Kerner he could get off at the next stop.
Now we hope Mr. Kerner is man enough to go back to his job of managing the Milwaukee Hawks and forget he ever came in contact with Clyde.
Our train of thinking runs along the same line as Clyde's. We don't see how he—or anyone else, for that matter—could be happy "as an employee of any organization with whom Mr. Kerner is associated."
Phog Allen, knee-deep in speaking engagements, is the guest speaker at a YMCA sports awards dinner in Kansas City, Mo., tonight.
Kansas won five games and lost nine in baseball last year. The Jayhawkers placed fifth in the Big Seven conference.
Weather Plays Lead Role For KU-KS Weekend Games
Do you know...
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
- 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.
Brose looked impressive in winning his only start hurling no-hit no-run ball for five innings in KU's 13 to 4 victory over Rockhurst college here April 8. He likely will be opposed by K-State' Jack Dilman, 6 to winner over Iowa State at Ames on Monday for the Wildcat's lone conference win.
With three of their first four conference games rained out, Kansas baseballers hope to fare better with Old Man Weather over the weekend in four Big Seven home games—clashes with Kansas State tomorrow and Saturday and single games with Iowa State on Monday and Tuesday.
Kansas, still undefeated in four games this year (3-0 in non-conference and 1-0 in league play), will rely on John Brose's southpaw slants to bring victory No. 5 in tomorrow's game. He should be making his first league start and appearance in Big Seven competition.
But chances for playing tomorrow's series opener at 3 p.m. with the K-State Wildcats seemed doubtful due to an already water-soaked diamond and a forecast calling for more April showers.
Should tomorrow's clash be rained out or postponed due to wet grounds, the two teams will try to play two seven inning games starting at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Risk's
Kansas State, sixth place finishers last year, have a 4-4 overall season and 1-4 conference record to date. After winning its opener with Forbes Air Base and a pair from Wichita, Kansas State lost its opening conference series with Nebraska, 12 to 1 and 14 to 1, and one-sided decisions last week to Missouri at Columbia, 20 to 0 and 12 to 4.
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Hub Ulrich will send big Carl Sandefur to the mound Saturday for his Jayhawkers. Sandefur's hurling opponent will probably be Rex Wade.
Sandefur, senior righthander, turned in an outstanding one-hit non-run six inning job against Rockhurst college as KU shutout the Kansas City crew, 4 to 0, during spring vacation. With this big fast-baller again flashing top form, Kansas has probably the best one-two righthand hurling punch in the Big Seven in Jack Stonestreet and Sandefur.
Stonestreet, junior righthander, has compiled a most remarkable record to date in winning his two starts and in two additional relief roles. His excellent two-hit performance against the power-laden Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln last Saturday provided KU with a 6 to 1 victory and labeled the Jayhawkers as definite title contenders.
As a sophomore in 1950, Sandefun
KU
Stonestreet, KU's ace hurler, is expected to start Monday's game against Iowa State with Brose toeing the rubber in Tuesday's game or sharing duty with Sandefur.
JACK STONESTREET
compiled one of the greatest first year pitching records in the loop's history as he won seven and lost only one. Last year he won three and lost four. Sandefur has a 12-5 KU career record to date including conference and non-conference decisions.
To date, Stonestreet has pitched 18 innings allowing no earned runs, five hits (all singles), seven bases
MATTHEW SMITH
Coach Urlrich's big three—Stone street, Brose and Sandefur, could very well pitch Kansas to a Big Seven baseball title with a break thrown in and there. Kansas' pitchers are getting fine support afield as KU has committed only seven errors in handling 153 chances for an impressive .954 mark.
on balls and has struckout 12 batters.
Although the Jayhawkers' hitting is still below par, this year's club shows promise of becoming a hard hitting long-ball outfit, a club that offers much more potential power at the plate than last year's fifth place team.
So overall, Kansas must definitely be considered a title threat along with Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska. To date, Colorado still is untested but could well play the darkhorse role.
Coach Ulrich is expected to start the same lineup (outside the pitcher) against K-State that looked imminent. He gave the 6 to 1 victory over Nebraska.
Don't let your cherished furs be a treat for summer's destructive moths! Protect their luxurious beauty. Put them out of harm's way in our cold storage vaults - away from moths, heat, and dirt.
This lineup includes Frank Wolf, shortstop; Bill Enoch, left field; George Voss, first base; Walt Hicks, right field; John Perry, second base; Bill Pulliam, third base; Bud Laughlin, center field, with Galen Fiss doing the catching.
Don't Feed The Moths
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Civil Service Exams To Be Given Mav 10
926 Mass.
Phone 75
The next civil service examination to be held in Lawrence will be given Saturday morning, May 10.
Application forms and copies of examination announcements may be obtained from the department of civil service, 801 Harrison street, Topeka or at the offices of the Kansas Employment Security division
WAA to Sponsor Annual Sport Day
Nearly 180 students from 12 Kansas high schools will be guests of the Women's Athletic association Saturday when they participate in the annual Play day.
The all-day event will include contests in basketball, volley ball, and softball. Prizes will be awarded to the best performers. Members of the WAA will act as captains of the teams selected from the high schools.
High schools to be represented are Atchison, Hoisington, Rosedale, Argentine, and Wyandotte of Kansas City, Liberty Memorial and Haskell Indian institute of Lawrence, Leavenworth, Olathe, Osawatomie, Russell, and Topeka.
WAA sponsors the day of athletic events for high school girls to give them an idea of the type of work done in the KU physical education department.
Those directing the plans for the Play Day are Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, and Betty Clinger, education junior.
5 Persons Initiated Into Pershing Rifles
Three Army ROTC instructors and two University students were initiated into Pershing Rifles, honorary fraternity, April 10.
Initiates were:
Capt. Calvin E. Glidewell, Capt. Virgil E. Phillips and M/Sgt. Mitchell P. Wojciak, all members of the Infantry ROTC staff; Gale Curttright, college junior; Kenneth Coy, journalism junior.
Prof. Lind Attends Meeting
L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek, has returned from a meeting of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South held in Toronto.
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The Jayhawkers committed 50 errors in 14 games to place seventh in the Big Seven conference fielding charges.
Kansas led the league in batting last year with a 257 average. They collected 123 hits for 174 total bases in 478 trips to the plate.
Page 5
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Phone 325
Thursday, April 24, 1952
Browns Take American League Lead As Cain Bests Feller in One-Hitters
New York—(U.P.)—Skinny south-9 paw Bob Cain and the Browns shaded Cleveland's fabulous Bob Feller, 1-0, in a double one-hitter yesterday—the most spectacular pitching duel in the major leagues in 35 years.
It required the spectacular duel to steal the spotlight from another astonishing event; the victory, seventh in eight starts for the Browns, moved them into first place in the American league race.
Cain lost his no-hitter when Luke Easter lined a single to right cetner to open the fifth inning.
In the only other games played yesterday, the Red Sox beat the Yankees, 3-1, behind the five-hit pitching of Ellis Kinder and the Giants, with a barrage of four home runs including three in the fourth inning, out-sulgged the Braves, 9-5.
Detroit at Chicago and Philadelphia at Washington in the American league were rained out while St. Louis at Cincinnati and Brooklyn at Philadelphia in the National also were washed out.
League Standings
American League
W. L. Pct.
St. Louis 7 1 .875
Boston 8 2 .800
Cleveland 7 2 .778
New York 4 4 .500
Washington 4 4 .500
Chicago 2 5 .286
Philadelphia 1 7 .125
Detroit 0 8 .000
Yesterday's Results
Boston 3, New York 1
St. Louis 1, Cleveland 0 (night).
Today's Games
Detroit at St. Louis (night)
Philadelphia at Washington
(night)
New York at Boston.
(might) New York at Boston. National League
W. L. Pct.
Brooklyn .7 1.875
Cincinnati .7 2.714
Chicago .5 2.714
New York .5 3.629
St. Louis .5 3.429
Boston .3 4.700
Philadelphia .2 6.250
Pittsburgh .2 7.22
Yesterday's Results New York 9. Boston 5.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
Cincinnati at Chicago (night)
Boston at New York.
Walt Hicks, Jayhawker rightfellers, led Big Seven conference hitters in the home run department with five, runs batted in with 18 and total bases with 35. He tied with Junior Wren of Missouri for most hits, 20.
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CITIES SERVICE
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
A&P Super Market
Whole Sun 2 6 oz. Cans
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 25c
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EGGS 34c
Libby's Frozen 12 oz. pkg.
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YOU HAVE TAKEN OFF THAT "LONG-HANDLED" UNDERWEAR—SO LETS GET RID OF THOSE WINTER WEIGHT LUBRICANTS.
TROJAN LUBRICANTS For A
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KOOLMOTOR OIL For A Sweet-Running Motor
Help On Your Thesis Here is a handy list of items Available at your
Student Union Book Store
University of Kansas Research Notebook
Bond Paper - All Weights and Grades
Second Sheets Carbon Paper
Typing Ribbon Scratch Pads
Index Cards Typewriters
Pencils Pens
McBee Keysort Cards
We Also Have
A FORM BOOK FOR THESIS WRITING — CAMPBELL
A MANUAL OF STYLE — UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
THESIS WRITING, A GUIDE TO SCHOLARLY WRITING — ALBAUGH
Student Union Book Store
Room 24 Frank Strong
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
5011 23 1976 4288041
Thursday, April 24, 1952
Ten Exhibit KU Art Work In Wichita Decorative Show
Three teachers, five students, and two graduates of the department of design have had work accepted for the seventh National Decorative Arts and Ceramics show now in progress in Wichita.
They are showing 13 pieces of art work. Acceptance of work is a high recognition for only a small number of pieces submitted for the show are chosen for display. This is the second time KU students have been accorded recognition in the show.
Faculty members showing are Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design; J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, and Miss Evelyn DeCraw, assistant professor of design.
Smith is showing a pair of sterling silver candle holders and a pair of sterling silver salt and pepper shakers. Carey is showing a blue and white stoneware vase and a French bread server. Miss DeGraw is exhibiting upholstery material.
Students whose works are being exhibited are Alice Schwartz, graduate student; Marilyn Frizell, graduate student; Cara Leu Sheets, fine arts senior; Bob Springer, fine arts junior, and James Stoner, fine arts senior.
German Club Costume Party To Feature Comic Opera
The annual costume party of the German club will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Museum of Art.
German popular and folk music will be played. A comic opera written by the students of the German department will be presented. Anyone may attend.
Graduates whose works are being shown are F. Jules Reed and Lois Etherington. Both were graduated in June, 1951.
Alumnus Gets INS Position
John H. Martin, '32, was recently appointed foreign news director of International News service. He was news editor in London and Paris for the Associated Press and on the cable desk in New York before joining INS in 1945.
BALLROOM SPECIAL
Brush up on your dancing for spring parties.
MAXINE LINDLEY
School of Dancing
819 Vt.
Phone 100
GET SET K.U.
Award
Here's Entertainment You Can't BEAT!!
M-G-M Is Proud to Have Won the Academy Award for "An American in Paris"! Now Proudly Presents a Great New Technicolor Musical "Singin' in the Rain"
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Harring
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RONALD O'CONNOR
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SINGIN' IN THE RAIN
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GRANADA
Dwight F. Metzler, chief engineer of the Kansas state board of health, is attending the conference of State Sanitary engineers this week in Washington, D.C. Mr. Metzler is chairman of the committee on hygiene of housing and will present a paper on "Effective Sanitary Engineering Programs During and Following Disaster."
Metzler Attends Conference
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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THE ARMY"
Bugs Bunny - News
Lawrence * * * * Ph. 260
DRIVE
--executive council of the Central States Forensic association. The latter is an organization for debate coaches.
1/2 mile West on Hwy. 59
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Rex Allen
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Kim Giffin Is New President Of Teachers Organization
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, is the new president of the Kansas Speech Teachers association.
The Kansas association held its spring meeting the past weekend in conjunction with the convention of the Central States Speech association at Tulsa, Okla. At that time Professor Giffin also was elected to the advisory council of the Central States Speech association and to the
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
TONIGHT AT 8:14 ONLY
An Extra Surprise
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PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
TONIGHT AT 8:14 ONLY AnExtraSurprise MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW
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HOWEVER WE CAN TELL YOU THIS MUCH . . .
IT'LL BE ONE OF THESE 1952 TOP HITS!
- "Singin' In The Rain"
- "Deadline U.S.A."
- "With A Song In My Heart"
- "The Wild North"
- "Skirts Ahoy"
- "Quo Vadis"
- "Belles On Their Toes"
- "Wait 'Til The
"Wait 'Til The Sun Shines Nellie"
LAST TIMES TODAY - ALL PERFORMANCES OF "THE PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS"
granada
PHONE 946
STRANGE IN
Features: "St. Louis" at 6:40 -10:20 Sneak 8:14 Only
STARTS FRIDAY
ROMANCE...TOPS IN THRILLS! ARLOFE TOGETHER!
LAUGHTON & KARLOFF TOGETHER!
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S
MASTERPIECE OF TERROR!
"The Strange DOOR"
Charles LAUGHTON·Boris KARLOFF Sally FORREST·Richard STAPLEY
Mat. Fri. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 - Features 3:09-7:39-9:38 Continuous Shows Saturday From 1 p.m.- Open 12:45
ALSO COLOR CARTOON MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada
Ends Tonite — "Pride of St. Louis" and Sneak
}
Thursday, April 24, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS
THE MUSEUM OF EGYPT
THE MUSEUM OF EGYPT
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan business office. Journals must be mailed by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten- cial cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ments and equipment to efficiently service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our cat is named Owl for fun, and feathers. Our Pet and G Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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Leather bag, $50. Saddle. John Ashleigh
Portions of Professor's Book To Be Translated into Italian
Dr. Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, has been asked for permission to translate portions of his text on "American Social Insurance" into Italian.
The National Occupational Injuries and Diseases Insurance institute in Rome plans to use three chapters in a future issue of its review. Dr. Gagliardo was also asked to write an introduction or add any footnotes he wishes to make current the book, which was published by Harper Bros. in 1949.
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance--All Motorola portable radios and automatic accounts reduced to clear. Student charge accounts welcome. B. F. Gray rich. 5-1
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip resorts, city tours and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Margo for information at National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel. Requisites: Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf**
MISCELLANEOUS
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WANTED
L. T. COLLECTIONS wanted list complete offerings and asking price. Emphasis long hair and folkways. 78 rpm right. Write Box 1, Dblk Kansan.
EXCELLENT employment opportunity for women with business sense and ability must possess considerable initiative. God salaries 44 hours. Phone KU 264.
Interviews
Personnel representatives from the following companies will be at the School of Business to interview June and August graduates in trade and industry.
FRIDAY
U. S. General Accounting office.
U. S. Naval Air station—All students having completed 60 hours credit who are interested in obtaining commissions in naval aviation
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Montgomery Ward: Persons for retail training in Lawrence with eventual positions as store managers or in executive positions.
U. S. Corps of Engineers — All engineers.
Continental Can company-Mechanical and electrical engineers and industrial management.
WEDNESDAY
Banker's Investment company: Openings in their credit department, accounting department and field departments.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company Openings in the group des-
Bohn Aluminum and Brass corporation—Civil, mechanical, metallurgical, chemical, and electrical engineers and business administration.
S. S. Kresge company: Career in store management, training in merchandising, personnel, employee relations, accounting procedures.
THURSDAY
Carnation company: Sales training program, eventual supervisory and sales management assignments.
Carpenter Paper company: Sales training program.
Interested persons may sign the interview schedules in the business placement bureau. 214 Strong.
C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, and J. M. Jewett, geologist with the State Geological survey, will attend the Interstate Oil Compact meeting May 9-10 at Phoenix, Ariz. The compact is an advisory group on the coordination and conservation of oil to governors of about 20 oil-producing states.
Two Attend Oil Meeting
Health Chief Attends Meeting
James F. Aiken, acting chief of the industrial hygiene section of the state board of health at the University, is attending a meeting of the Association of Governmental Industrial Hygienist in Cincinnati. He will return to Lawrence Friday.
Bulletin Features Retirement Article
An article entitled "Retirement of Public Employees in Kansas," by William H. Cape, instructor in political science, is featured in the April issue of Your Government, a monthly bulletin of the Bureau of Government Research.
Another article, "The Colombo
Plan: Commonwealth Point Four" by Marvin Meade, a research assistant in the Bureau of Government Research, appears in the bulletin.
Mr. Cape's article includes a discussion of the historical development of public employee retirement, old-age and survivors insurance for Kansas public employees, and the cost of the federal retirement coverage.
Dr. Anderson Elected
The bulletin is distributed on the 15th of each month.
Dr. George Anderson, chairman of the history department, was elected a member of the Executive commission of the Teachers' section of the Mississippi Valley Historical association which met in Chicago, April 17-19.
Dr. James C. Malin, professor of history, also attended the meeting and presided over one of the sessions. It was the 45th annual meeting of the association.
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SON OF THE HUNTER WAS
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Produced by HALL BARTLETT
Written and Directed by NORMAN FOSTER
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION
THE FOLLOWING HASKELL STUDENTS REPRESENTING THE NAVAJO TRIBE — HOWARD BAHE, VEREE BOINTY, ERNIE BLUEBACK, DOUGLAS EAGLE, and DENNIE ALLEY WILL PERFORM IN FRONT OF OUR THEATRE IN FULL COSTUME FRIDAY ONLY 6:45 TILL 7:45 P.M. DON'T MISS IT!
Patee PHONE 321
YOUR HOME FOR
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Watch for These Fine Art Pictures
"Oliver Twist"
"Tony Draws a Horse"
"Browning Version"
"Man in The White Suit"
ENDS TONITE • "TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 24, 1952
Lab Theater Closes Tonight
Thomas Shay, instructor in speech, gave a reading of "The Beggar's Opera" last night in the Little theater in Green hall.
By BOB NOLD
a close for this year.
Mr. Shay played the roles of the principal characters in the opera.
He gave each role he played a distinct character and handled the entire performance well.
The reading of the light opera highlighted the opening night of the last lab theater production of the year. Tonight's performance at 8 pm, will bring the lab theater to a close for this year.
"The Beggar's Opera" is a political satire of the 18th century. It revolves around a highwayman, Captain MacHeath, who has a weakness for women and marries as many of them as suits his convenience. His weakness eventually belongs about his doom.
The lab theater program also includes a play, "The Beau of Bath." It had a very weak plot, and the acting also left much to be desired.
In fairness to the actors, though they had nothing with which to work.
The climax was not built up or emphasized enough. The end came abruptly and left a feeling of incompleteness.
Professor Studies Proposed Project
Quintin Johnstone, associate professor of law, has returned from an investigation of a proposed law research project.
Eisenhower Favored In Jayhawker Poll
During his two week trip in the East and Chicago, Prof. Johnstone also helped plan a conference on marriage and divorce. The conference, sponsored by the American Association of Law schools, will be held next December in Chicago.
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was the winner in a questionnaire poll of 600 students conducted by the Javawker magazine.
The poll was compiled by the magazine's poll editor, Nelson Perkins, college sophomore. It appears in the current issue.
Sen. Robert Taft was the second choice of the poll.
Shop BROWN'S First Open Saturday Till 9 p.m.
WHITE
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Open Houses Set For This Week
Eight Co-ops will hold open house for the public at their respective houses Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. as the main attraction of Co-op week. The week will be Wednesday through Sunday.
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE
The purpose of Co-op week is to promote understanding and friendship among the eight houses.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
The Co-op started Co-op week with a forum and coffee hour at the Don Henry co-op at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Other activities of the week include a dance at the Twin Pines co-op at 9 p.m. Friday and all membership picnic at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Lone Star lake. Nearly 150 students are expected to attend.
All social sororities will hold open house for freshman women from 2:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The freshmen will visit the houses on an alphabetical system of rotation, so that each group will be entertained for 25 minutes in each house.
Copies of the rotation schedule may be obtained in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong.
14 to Test Well on Field Trip C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, will accompany 13 students on a field trip to Medicine Lodge Monday, April 28 and Tuesday, April 29 to test the Skelly gas well there, one of the biggest in Kansas.
Charles E. Johnson will be an assistant professor in the School of Education beginning next fall. He will specialize in elementary school work.
Charles E. Johnson To Join KU Faculty
Johnson will receive his doctor's degree in education from the University of Illinois in August. His research project deals with study processes used by children in the early elementary school grades. For the past two years he has been an instructor at Illinois. He has taught elementary education principles and methods, supervised student teachers and acted as a consultant for field services. He will continue such work at KU.
Mountaineers To Meet Today
The University Mountaineering club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today, 403 Lindley to see the movie, "The Climb of Mt. McKinley." Election of officers for next year will be held.
Future Of American Politics
by
SAMUEL LUBELL
$3.50
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Friday, April 25, 1952
49th Year, No.135
Band to Give Spring Concert Monday in Hoch
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The University Band, making its second formal appearance of the year, will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday, April 28, in Hoch auditorium.
Leo Horacek, "brilliant" cornet soloist, will be featured in "Czardas" by Monti. Mr. Horacek, a former student, is now instructor in trumpet. Also featured on the program will be baritone Dale Moore, a rapil of Prof. Reinhold Schmidt.
Described as "one of the most outstanding singers ever to come to the University" by Russell L. Wiley, band director, Moore will sing Every Day is Lady's Day With Me," a song from the musical show "The Red Mill" by Victor Herbert. The song is a comical lyric about a bachelor who spends all his time chasing women. He will also sing the "Pilgrim'S Song" by Tschalkowsky.
The program:
"The Seafarer" a nautical Rhapsody (Haydn-Wood), "St. Agnes Evening Suite" (Coleridge-Taylor) consisting of "Allegro moderato" "Largement," and "Adagio;" "Czardas" (Monti-Koff), "The Little Star" (Ponce), "The Moldau" a symphonic poem (Bedrich Smetana), nocturne from "Two American Sketches" (Thomas Griselle), "Missippi Rhipsoly" (Jaromir Weinberger), "Sol A Sevilla" a Spanish march (Thomas Griselle).
Symphony No. 6 "Pathetique" (P.
tschailowsky) "Allegro con grazia"
and "Adagio lamentoso." "National
Capital March" (Alfred Zambarano),
"Every Day Is Lady's Day With
Me" (Victor Herbert), "The Pilgrim's
Song" (P. Tschailowsky),
"Lads of Wamphray" (Percy Grainger)
and "Variations on a Theme"
(Haydn-Johannes).
The final performance of the band will be May 13-14 at Neodesha, Coffeville and Iola.
Steadman Speaks To City Managers
No group has met and conquered the problems of public administration better than city managers, Robert F. Steadman, controller of the state department of administration of Michigan, told a meeting of city managers Thursday night.
The council-manager movement has done much for the advancement of the science of public administration in developing new ideas and testing and revising old ideas, he said.
The meeting was part of the four day Fifth Annual City Managers' school being conducted jointly by the Kansas Association of City Managers, the bureau of government research and University Extension. About 50 persons from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri, are attending.
"Some people object to government in principle and don't want it even if it is efficient. They fear that it might grow," he said. "But experience has taught us that disorganization doesn't stop growth."
Mr. Steadman, on leave from his position as professor of public administration at Wayne university, outlined the problem of reorganization in state and city government.
This morning Mr. Steadman gave a lecture entitled "How to Delegate Authority." It was followed by a discussion led by Hugo Wall, chairman of the political science department at the University of Wichita.
JANE RAYNER
LANDON HIGHLIGHTS GREEK WEEK—Ex-Gov. Alfred M. Landon highlighted Greek week festivities last night with an address in Hoch auditorium. He told students that he was not ready to climb on any Republican's presidential bandwagon at this time. Mr. Landon is pictured with Keith Maclvor, Inter-fraternity council president. Kansan photo by Jerry Renner.
Landon Expects Eisenhower To Give Statement of Policies
Ex-Gov. Alfred M. Landon told University students last night that he is not ready to climb on the bandwagon drive boosting Eisenhower for President, and won't be ready until the General makes his feelings on important issues known.
"I look forward to a statement of his policies," Mr. Landon said. He addressed students in Strong auditorium as the main speaker of Greek week, sponsored by Inter-fraternity council.
"Not a single major domestic plank of the 1948 Democratic party platform has been written into legislation yet," Mr. Landon said. "The Democratic machine has collapsed to a point where it can't get a single bill out of committee," he added.
Although there is a question over which Republican to nominate for President, Mr. Landon believed the present Democratic administration must be replaced. President Truman drew his share of criticism from Mr. Landon.
He mentioned Truman's actions to restrict radio and press helauses, and his recent seizures of the steel industry. "Truman's action on the steel controversy means no Ameri- can property is safe any more," he said.
Landon stressed the fact that the candidate decided upon by Republicans this year must be one who can develop a policy in unison with a majority of Republicans in Congress. Failure of Wendell Willkie and Thomas Dewey, Republican Presidential nominees in 1940 and 1948 respectively, to develop such a policy led to their defeats. Mr. Landon said.
In other Greek week activities three more discussion panels were scheduled to meet today at 4 p.m.
A pledge training panel will be held in 101 Snow. Dr. Laurence C.
Mr. Landon expressed a fear that Americans were being deprived of their security of property and freedom of expression. These, he said, "can no longer be taken for granted by Americans. We have a President who ignores constitutional rules."
Woodruff, dean of men, will be faculty representative, and Heywood Davis, college senior, will be student chairman.
A University relations panel will be held in 205 Journalism. James K. Hitt, registrar, will be the University representative, and William Wilson, engineering junior, will be student chairman.
A fraternity management panel will be held in 9 Strong. Ray Roberts, Fraternity Management, Inc., will lead discussion.
IFC Nominates 3 for Queen
The nominees are Maureen Kelley, fine arts sophomore; Kathryn Magers, college freshman, and Ann Sims, college sophomore. One of them will be crowned queen during dance intermission and will receive a trophy which is given to the queen each year.
Three University women have been nominated by members of the Inter-fraternity council to be queen of the IFC spring formal Saturday night. The event will climax this year's celebration of Greek week.
The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Odd Fellows hall, 205 W. 8th st. The Collegians will play at the dance.
Final selection of the queen will be made at the dance by three Lawrence businessmen.
The two losing candidates will be attendants to the queen.
Five invitations have been issued to each fraternity on the IFC.
No Saturday Classes In Summer Session
Saturday classes have not been scheduled for the 1952 summer session, with the exception of a few heavy lab schedules in the med division. ___
The final summer session class
'Ukes' to Play At AWS Picnic
Ukuleles accompanying group singing will be featured at the Associated Women Students box supper picnic at 5:30 p.m. Monday at Potter lake.
In case of rain the picnic will be in Robinson gymnasium, according to Kaye Siegfried, college freshman and chairman of the AWS picnic committee.
About 9/10 women, clad in jeans or sweaters and sirts, are expected to jam the area to eat ham sandwiches, potato salad. and other picnic foods.
Dining rooms in all organized women's houses will be closed Monday evening to allow everyone to attend.
potted snake, and college junior, will be mistress of ceremonies in the program which will include entertainment by freshman women from North College hall.
schedule should be available by the first week in May. Page proof of this schedule is available in the summer session office, 103 Fraser, at the present time.
The three hour course will meet for one hour Monday through Friday. Classes will begin at 8, 9:10, 10:20, and 11:30 a.m.
In order to meet regulations the schedule is arranged so that five hour courses will meet from 7 to 9 a.m. on the same day and 10 minute break during the period.
Registration and enrollment for the summer session will be held Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7. Classes will begin Monday, June 9. Friday, July 4 will be a holiday, making a three day weekend.
Two hour courses will have the same schedule as the three hour courses, except the instructor will dismiss the class after 50 minutes. Therefore, there will be a 20 minute break. These classes will meet four days a week, generally Monday through Thursday.
"This arrangement of class hours is experimental for this summer. It has been arranged to meet the demands of faculty and students for a trial program," said Dean Smith.
Songs, Dances, Plays, Picnic To Highlight Cervantes Day
Songs, dances, plays and a box lunch picnic will highlight the 28th annual celebration of Cervantes day, Saturday, sponsored by the Spanish department.
Events will begin with a coffee hour at 9 a.m. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give a talk at 10:15 a.m. in Strong auditorium. The main address will be given by Dr. Laurel H. Turk of DePauw university.
Dances will be given by Rosa Weitzner, college sophomore, and Faustin Robles, business senior. A brother-sister team of Victor Baptiste, college junior, and Lupe Baptiste, from Wyandotte High school in Kansas City, will also dance.
The American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese will hold a business meeting and election of officers at 11:45 a.m. in Strong auditorium.
Cervantes day was established in honor of Miguel de Cervantes Savedra, author of "Don Quixote."
Members of the cast are Rafel Sanchez, Richard Holloway, Margaret Meader, Ivy Linnell, Harley Oberhelman, Myrl Powell, and Carl
The concluding number will be a play by the Spanish author Carlos Fernandez Shaw on Don Quixote's stay at the inn, entitled "La Venta da Don Quixote." Miss Bernice Dacks, assistant instructor of Romance languages, is directing the play.
Music Week to Be Observed May 4
The 50th annual Music Week at the University will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday, May 4, with an observance in the churches of Lawrence through sermons and special music.
The festival will continue through Saturday, May 10, featuring nation- bicity music groups. It is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
The University Festival chorus, directed by Clayton Krebbiel, and accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, will present "The Prairie" by Lukas Foss at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 4, in Hoch auditorium. No tickets are required.
At 12:15 p.m. Monday, May 5,
a special musical program will be presented by the Lawrence Rotary club at the Eldridge hotel, and at 8 p.m. Fernando Valenti, harpsichordist, will give a recital in Strong auditorium.
Byron Janis, young American pianist, will appear in a recital at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, in Hooch auditorium. I-D cards will admit, but the public must get tickets from the fine arts office.
The Little Symphony orchestra directed by Thomas Gorton, will give a concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 6. in Strong auditorium. Soloists will be Mr. Valenti and Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone. Free tickets are available in the fine arts office.
The opera workshop will make its debut with a production of Menotti's "The Medium" at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10 in Hoch auditorium. The opera is directed by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice. Tickets are on sale at the fine arts office.
The Lawrence Music club will present Fred Palmer, fine arts senior, in a violin recital at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, May 8, at the Museum of Art. No tickets are required. The University Chorale directed by Mr. Jill Schoenfeld, in Strong auditorium, and the faculty chamber music program will be presented at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. No tickets are required.
Tongier, graduate students; Victor Baptiste and Denni Wade, college juniors; Luis Bianchini and William Withers, college sophomores, and Eleanor Ormond, college freshman.
An exhibition of serapes, jewelry,
pottery, and other typical and colorful items will be on display from 9-10:15 a.m., noon-12:50 p.m., and 4-5 p.m. in 113 Strong.
The film "Don Quixote" exhibited in Hoch auditorium as part of the 1949-50 film series will be shown at 7:30 p.m. both today and Saturday in Lindley auditorium.
Mild,Fair Weather Set for Weekend
Skies cleared over Kansas today. Temperatures climbed somewhat in the west and a warming trend was predicted for the state tomorrow.
COOP DUR WATTHUN
Only a few light scattered showers f e l l i in Eastern Kansas during the l a s t 24 hours. Rivers were well within their banks and falling.
MILD
The forecast is fair and mild tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday, Lows tonight 36 to 44, highs Saturday in 70's. Scattered light frost tonight in southeast and extreme east portion.
Truce Talks Sunday May Get Results
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—T h e United Nations, apparently heading for a showdown in the lengthy truce talks, proposed tonight to the Communists that both sides hold a meeting of their highest-ranking truce negotiators Sunday.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 25, 1952
Editorials
Here Are Some Important Words
Frequently the words and thoughts which go together to form news are important because they come from an important person. The fact that a statement is made by the President of the United States rather than by a housewife makes it news.
But there are times when the words become important because the person saying them is not important in the sense of position or title.
Such is the case of the statement made a short time ago by Van Charilton, unemployed Negro porter, father of Sgt. Cornelius H. Charilton who posthumously was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for valor in Korea. When interviewed by reporters he said:
"The death of my boy in combat distinctly makes liars of Paul Robeson and others who have claimed the Negro will not fight for our country . My son did not give his life in vain, for his bravery has now been recognized by the President of the U.S. and the whole country.
"And even those persons in America who have felt that the Negroes are second class citizens must in their hearts now know that it isn't so. My son has proved that the Negro is worthy of the country's highest honor."
Where are those who doubt the contributions that are being made to our country by our Negro citizens? The statement by Mr. Charlton should be an answer not only to the Paul Robesons who want to destroy democracy but also to those who criticize in the name of preserving it.
It is true that this is only a single example of conduct. Yet that can be said of any act which is beyond the usual effort. If criticism can be leveled at an entire race on the basis of the actions of a few, then it is only fair that credit be given the entire race because of the exemplary action of one. The sacrifice by this one member of the Negro race should make the way easier for his brothers.
Joe Taylor.
Salutes New Library At Emporia State
Those of us of the University of Kansas who are associated with the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information salute the dedication of the William Allen White Memorial Library at Emporia State Teachers college.
It is fitting that these two projects which bear his name are part of the educational world. The leadership he gave through his writings called for intelligent minds ever open to progress. It is to be hoped that some of this spirit can be transmitted by these two institutions to their students.
His friends have often said that he would have been proud to know that his name would be given to these educational projects. We are equally proud to have his name connected with our educational endeavors. —Joe Taylor.
UN Calls for More Mechanized Farming
A "wide field" exists for stepping up merchandization of agriculture in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, according to a study of the world tractor industry prepared by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
The survey found that the world industry produced 906,000 tractors in 1950. Actually, however, it estimated total production capacity during that period as 1,103,000 tractors.
"It has been suggested that China, for example, could use 125,000 tractors during the next five years, and the need in India and Africa is equally great," ECE said. "The principal difficulty will be to convert potential requirements into actual effective demand. Herein lies the real problem of the tractor industry."
The survey-reported that although countries are receiving some aid from the UN technical assistance program, "there remains, however, a wide field where no real steps have yet been taken on an organized basis to assist countries in the mechanization of their agriculture."
A shortage of capital in underdeveloped regions and production at less than capacity in western nations which are re-arming are among the factors blamed for failure of the world industry to achieve the targets it could.
Were is not for rearmament, the survey said, the world industry could raise total output for the period of 1951-54 from a probable 6,500,000 tractors to 10,000,000.
The desperate need for increased mechanization of underdeveloped areas is shown in statistics in the survey. They show that Latin America, the Near East, the Far East and Africa account for about half the world's arable land but in 1951 owned only 4.3 per cent of the total number of world tractors.
Within that group, the Far East is the least developed area, with one tractor per 12.900 hectares. (A hectare is 2.471 acres). The Near East has 2,600. Africa 1,730, and Latin America 2,600 in 12.900 hectares.
That compares with one tractor for every 23 hectares in Britain, the most highly mechanized country in the world, one for every 48 in the United States and one per 171 hectares in Europe as a whole.
The survey predicted that in south and southeast Asia "capital investment in the form of tractors and farm machinery appears likely to proceed slowly under the conditions prevailing and in the absence of large scale external assistance." United Press.
POGO and his friends
THE JOB BEEN SOUNDIN' SO TOUGH LATELY, IT LOOK LIKE NOBODY IN THE SWAMP IS SO INnocent AN NAIVE AS TO BE DUPE ENOUGH TO ---
THE JOB BEEN SOUNDIN' SO TOUGH LATELY, IT LOOK LIKE NO BODY IN THE SWAMP IS SO INNOCENT AN NAIVE AS TO BE DUPE ENOUGH TO ----
OH, I DUNNO. MR.TIGER, OUR SWAMP GOT INNOCENCE ENOUGH FOR ANY JOB.
CORE GRUND UNLEASH WELLY
OH, I DUNNO.
MR. TIGER, OUR
SWAMP GOT INNOCENCE
ENOUGH FOR ANY JOB.
CORE
TREE
BARK
WELLY
THE JOB BEEN SOUNDIN' SO TOUGH LATELY, IT LOOK LIKE NOBODY IN THE SWAMP IS SO INNOCENT AN NAVE AS TO BE DUPE ENOUGH TO ----
OH, I DUNNO, MR. TIGER, OUR SWAMP GOT INNOCENCE ENOUGH FOR ANY JOB.
I SWEAR, MIZ STORK, YOU EGGS IS BEIN' WATCHED BY TWO DOVEY BIRDS
YOU GOT A FLIAMERY EYE AN A HONEY-POT TONGUE, ALBERT.
HEY, MR.TAMMANANNY, DID YOU FIND A CANDIDATE TO RUN FOR THE PRESIDENCY?
MM
4.26
COLUMBIA POST-HALL SYMPHAGTE
I SWEAR, MIZ STORK,
YO' EGGS IS BEIN'
WATCHED BY TWO
DOVEY-
BIRDS
YOU GOT A
FLIMMERY EYE
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TONGUE, ALBER
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Comments . . .
COMFORT? NOT MUCH . . .
Dr. Joseph J. Jones says, "I contend that a reasonable degree of comfort in the classroom is important to learning and teaching alike . . . If classrooms are not up to at least an average standard, we are not encouraging very cordial public relations or very good staff morale."
An English teacher at the University of Texas doesn't like the way classrooms there are crowded and the way available space is often misused.
Poorer health; less teaching ef- ficiency; depressing aesthetic effect; and a decrease in scholastic honesty.
What are the results of crowded classrooms? Jones gives four:
Jones quotes authorities as naming 25 square feet per student as a desirable space average.
Comments the Daily Texan, "Any six-footer who has ever sat curled up in a ball or any dainty young miss who has ever spent a semester inches away from a BO case, not to mention the untold hundreds of people owning barked shins, will agree that some thought should be directed toward proper spacing."
KEN COLLINS
“. . . And what fraternity are you joining?”
Locust Control Is Factor In Keeping Iran from Reds
Whether Iran is to erupt in chaos and eventually fall prey to the Communists may depend on the locusts.
Settlement of Iran's oil dispute with Britain also is a factor, but apparently not so important as had been thought. The Iranian peasant received little benefit from the oil income, anyway.
Now, however, for the first time in his life he is becoming a landowner.
His entire future is tied up the land, and much of it in this year's crop. That's why, under the U.S. Point Four program, so much attention is being paid to locust control throughout the entire Middle East, and why anxious eyes scan the skies for the first sign of the great locust swarms which destroy everything in their path.
In the main, Iran has been owned lock, stock and barrel by about 100 big landowners. They own whole villages and some individual holdings are larger than Switzerland. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, one of the richest men in the world, alone owns 1,376 villages outright, large portions of another 706 and nearly 2,000 vast land tracts reserved for grazing.
Should the land reform program fail or should the peasant be wiped out by the locusts, then he will become another ready-made target for the Communist party, or, as it is known in Iran, the Tudeh.
The large landowners live mostly in the cities in the midst of great wealth, while the peasant subsists in poverty on a diet of a loaf of bread per day and, if he's lucky, a little wine.
A westerner finds it almost impossible to understand the internal workings of Iran.
A difficulty is that farming methods are crude, and many of the peasants, ignorant and illiterate, have fallen victim to the Iranian version of the loan shark.
The landowners have resisted the reform movement strenuously but are being forced into it because it is being strongly supported by the Shah, who systematically is distributing all his holdings and giving the peasants many years to pay for them.
Land banks and other government projects now are being set up to protect him.
Meanwhile, the outlawed Tudeh party still is the most active in Iran and provides Premier Mohammed Mossadegh with one of greatest headaches. However, much of the steam has been taken out of the Communist sales talks by the land reform program and by the program to nationalize the oil industry.
If Iran is to stay out of Communist hands, it appears the land program must succeed and a settlement must be found for the oil program. Iran's economy did not collapse, as had been feared, with the shutdown of the oil industry. But the loss of more than $100,-000,000 annually in income and wages definitely left it shaky.-Phil Newsom, UP Foreign Editor.
Short Ones
After kicking out Carlos Prio, who "was about to become a dictator," Cuban "strong man" Batista addressed the nation he is a "dictator, with the people." Prio is a "dictator-to-be, without the people."
Governor Stevenson of Illinois said that the presidential nomination is a bridge he will cross when he gets to it. It is up to him whether or not to cross it, but it is up to the people whether or not he gets to it.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester r in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday 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, 1826.
Page 3
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On The Hill
May Day is Peaceful Now But a Battle Raged in 1891
May 1 will be just another day at the University as it has been since back in 1922, however, there was once the time when May day was a day of battle on the Hill.
On the morning of May 1, 1891, students saw a banner bearing the figures 32 flying on top of a 40-foot pole in front of Fraser hall. Apparently this was too much for the seniors for several of them set upon the guards of the banner, beginning a battle which raged all day.
By the end of the day the entire student body was involved in the struggle of which the sophomore class was the winner. They succeeded in having their '83 banner flying on the tall pole that evening.
The following year, 1892, the junior class put their flag atop a stout iron pole which no class was able to tear down, in spite of the battle over the flag in which "many of the boys had the greater part of their clothing torn to shreds," as one observer reported.
The annual May day class battles continued until 1904 when two students were injured in the struggle. The next year students evidently decided that the struggle was a little too rough for the matter was dropped after the sophomores had succeeded in burying the freshmen in effigy.
A somewhat less vigorous celebration was instituted in 1908. In the form of a May fete on the campus. Women students in Trilly. White dresses wound traditional May poles in front of Fraser hall and a May queen was elected. Celebrations of this type continued until 1922, when May day became just another day.
Madison'Matt'Murray Reported Progressing
Madison "Matt" Murray, college sophomore who was seriously injured in an automobile accident 23 in a reported in fairly good condition.
He is taking physical therapy treatments to regain the use of his left arm, which was paralyzed from the accident. Officials at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, announced that Murray is now able to receive visitors and that he is able to talk and hold conversations easily. Murray was unconscious for two weeks following the accident.
Kim Giffin To Head Teachers Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, has been elected president of the Kansas Speech Teacher's association for the coming year, at a convention of the Central State Speech association held during the Easter vacation at Tulsa, Okla.
David L. Gordon, director of the European division of the Mutual Security agency, will speak at the annual spring meeting of the Kansas Council for the Social Studies Saturday, May 3 at the University.
Economic Expert Will Speak Here
He has been economic advisor in Washington and in China for the Chinese Supply commission, and loan officer with the International bank.
He has received degrees from Princeton university and New York university. Prior to World War II he taught at New York university,
This meeting at KU will be sponsored by the Bureau of Institutes and University Extension, with the cooperation of the Mutual Security Agency of the United States government.
Certificates of service have been issued to 2,300 Kansas teachers who have completed 25 or more years of service by the KU School of Education with the approval of the State Board of Regents.
2,300 Kansas Teachers Get Merit Awards
The initial coverage of the state has been very adequate, Dean George B. Smith, School of Education, said. This recognition award will be continued each year, he added.
These certificates are in recognition of service by teachers and administrators in the public schools.
After this first year of issue, where numbers make it impossible to make individual presentations, it is hoped that KU representatives may award the certificates personally.
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Professors Attend Linguistic Meet
Friday, April 25, 1952
J. Neale Carman and Edith Kern, professors of Romance languages and literatures, are participating in the University of Kentucky's fifth Foreign Language conference April 24-26 in Lexington, Ky.
Professor Carman will read a paper before a general session on how immigrants to the United States learned English. Title of the paper is "Forces for Linguistic Anglicization Among Continental European Immigrants to America."
Professor Carman has done research among Kansas groups of foreign language speaking persons. He plans to spend a day of his trip among the foreign settlements in the coal fields around Herrin, Ill.
Professor Kern will address another general session, speaking on "Some Existentialist Views on the Nature of Literature."
The University of Kentucky Foreign Language conference, although relatively new, has become one of the most important spring meetings of linguistic and literary scholars throughout the country, according to W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages and literatures.
Seniors in Civil Engineering
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No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
the face of the world
Keeping the world's best telephone system growing for our country is a big and challenging job. There are opportunities for college men with the right qualifications not only with Bell's corps of research scientists, but also in engineering, operations, and administration, with the Bell Telephone Companies and Western Electric, the System's manufacturing and supply unit.
Sound being a basic raw material of the Bell System, we have pioneered in the science of speech. Measuring the properties of your voice leads to better and cheaper ways to transmit it.
the mouth that'll never be kissed
Until Bell Laboratories scientists design an electric mouth that can pucker, the human model is here to stay. But we have built a machine that can imitate human vocal characteristics—from the slate-pencil squeal of a girls' cheering section to the basso rumble in a men's dining hall.
Your campus placement office will be glad to give you more information.
BALLET OF AMERICA
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1976
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 25, 1952
Prospering Japanese Fear Future
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Japan's national budget is balanced, the country has $1,000,000,000 stockpiled in foreign exchange and its people are living better today than at any time since World War II.
Seven years after its defeat, Japan appears to be stronger economically than any of its Asiatic neighbors.
Faradaxically, however, the normally optimistic Japanese are worried. They know they are riding a treacherous Korean war boom. Soon they will be shackled with the burden of rebuilding armed forces.
Outwardly, the fears would seem baseless. Japan's national budget this year is—as in the several years past—balanced in spite of a 21 per cent defense outlay. Foreign currency holdings have swollen to an equivalent of $1,000,000,000—including $600,000,000 in U.S. dollars and 100,000,000 pounds in sterling exchange.
Official Japanese government indices claim the people are enjoying a living standard just about equal to the prewar 1934-36 period.
The U.S. armed forces spent $734,000,000 in Japan in 1951 and are expected to spend $200,000,000 annually
in the future, according to the estimate of Frank Waring, U.S. embassy counselor.
The weaknesses in Japan's economy show with very little digging, however.
The optimistic complexion of Japanese economy was due in equal parts to U.S. aid, occupation insistence on a rigid anti-inflation line and the Korean war. However, United States aid—which totaled $334,749,000 at its height in 1949 and $357,324,000 in 1950—was stopped in June, 1951.
The Japanese government, which followed U.S. financial czar Joseph Dodge's anti-inflation dictates most unwillingly, will be under heavy internal pressure to relax the line. The armistice talks at Panmunjom may bring the Korean war to an end.
The flaws in such an economy are obvious. Normal foreign trade, which is Japan's life-line, produced
an import balance last year of $640,746,982. However, Japan added $334,772,902 to its foreign exchange holdings last year because it did not have to pay for the bulk of American aid goods and because purchases in Japan by the U.S. occupation forces and the U.N. command for the Korean war effort reached a post-war high.
Six new courses were approved at the college faculty meeting this week.
The new courses are:
Home Ec High School Day To Be Held Here Saturday
More than 100 senior high school girls are expected to attend the fourth annual department of home economics high school day to be
Faculty Approves Six New Courses
Applications Open For ISA Offices
held Saturday at the University.
Six elected offices in the Independent Student association are now open for applications until May 2.
Today is the last day for seniors to order graduation announcements, H. I. Swartz of the business office warned today.
The offices open are president, secretary, ASC representative, public relations chairman, and social chairman. Independents-at-large are urged to apply, Melvin Reuber, chairman of the election, said.
Applications may be obtained from Lou Ann Smee, Miller hall; Dixie Badwell, Watkins hall; Marc Hurt, 1416 Tenn.; Lewis Clum, Sterling; Joan Fink, Monchonsia hall, and Phyllis Guthrie, 1215 Oread.
Seniors may order plain white announcements for 15 cents each, white with cardboard booklets at 40 cents each, or those with leather booklets red or blue at 60 cents each.
Graduation Card Deadline Today
All Kansas high school senior girls, their mothers and teachers of home economics have been invited to attend.
The group will be greeted by Miss Edna Hill, chairman of the department of home economics and Martha Peterson, dean of women.
"Opening Doors" an original skit in two parts will be given in Green hall, and a style show, "Fashion Portraits" will be presented in the Museum of Art by home economics students.
Tours will be conducted through the nursery school, the home management house, the home economics laboratories, and North College hall.
Science Fiction
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A report was given by the committee on improvement of teaching. During the past two years the group has been consulting all College departments for suggested improvements. Recommendations will be voted on by the faculty at the May meeting.
1D. arodaN
Instructor to Speak On Sunday Program
Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology and anthropology, will speak on the topic, "What Does the Physical Anthropologist Study?" on the Sociology on the Air broadcast over station KLWN at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Manuscripts Due Now For Whitcomb Scholarship
Manuscripts are now being accepted for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship, an annual writing award open to any woman English major in the College of in the School of Education who is wholly or in part self-supporting.
Any type of writing is suitable, but short stories, sketches, familiar essay, and poetry are preferred to writing of the practical, expository type. The work need not be done specifically for this contest.
Manuscripts should be given to Mrs. Mary Alice Hursh, English department secretary, in 203 Fraser, by May 16. They should be signed with an assumed name, but accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the writer's name, address and the title of the manuscript.
This scholarship was provided by Mrs. Whitcomb in her will, and this year the award will be $100. She was the wife of Selden Lincoln Whitcomb who was a member of the
English department from 1905 to 1930.
Mrs. Whitcomb received her master of arts degree at KU in 1914. She died in 1931.
The scholarship winner will be announced on the commencement program.
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WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB-Members of the women's rifle club meet with officers of the Civil Air Patrol as plans are begun for a CAP unit at the University. Front row from left to right: Donna Rigdon, Flavia Robertson, Mary Ann Kaaz, Lou Eddie Diver, Barbara Brown, and Jappy Rau (President). Second row: Carol Stutz, Ann Orrence, Freddie Blanks, Barbara Dieckman, Constance Hyre. Top row: CAP officials, Lt. Col Foster, Col Chapman, and Mai Armstrong.
The French government has disclosed it is studying plans and costs of a canal joining the Rhone and Rhine Rivers.
The long talked-about project to build a water link between northern and southern Europe has been revived.
Europe Studies Waterway To Travel Across Continent
Such a canal would provide a 1,300-mile-long inland waterway traversing the western continent from the North Sea, near Hamburg, to the Mediterranean near Marseilles.
The canal would join the Rhine and Rhone in Switzerland, where both rivers start. The Rhine flows northward between France, Germany and through the Netherlands.
Page. 5
Construction of such a ink, an international undertaking, has modern precedent in the recent agreement among France, Italy and Switzerland to build the longest vehicular tunnel in the world through the base of Mont Blanc, Europe's highest peak.
"Our aim is to link together the Franco-Swiss Leman Lake—through which the Rhone River flows—to such Swiss lakes as Neuchatel, Bienne, the small Aare River and finally the Rhine River near Basle in Switzerland," a spokesman of the French government-owned Compagnie nationale du Rhone said.
He said the undertaking would be between 90 and 120 miles long, linking the 700-mile-long Rhine River with the 500-mile-long Rhone.
"Such a canal would be the outstanding achievement of the century," he said, "it would allow a
Architect Talks To Local Group
The battle of getting the public to accept contemporary architecture is not completely won, especially in this area, David Runnell, Kansas City architect, told the local chapter of the American Institute of Architecture.
In large cities difficulties are encountered in antiquated building codes and zoning rights, Mr. Runnels said. Contemporary architecture also requires more supervision in construction, he added.
Clients question new designs, Mr. Runnels said, and must be convinced of the worth of the architect. "The architect sells his service, not just the plan," Mr. Runnels said.
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The spokesman recalled that the Rhine River flows through such highly industrialized areas as German - Switzerland; Lorraine, in France; the Ruhr in Germany and the Rhine delta, in the Netherlands.
"One must not disregard the fact that the Rhine is connected with such important rivers as the Moselle in France and Germany," he said.
north-south traffic for the first time throughout the continent."
The spokesman also explained that the French Rhone River is about to become completely navigable to larger craft since its turbulent waters will be diverted next year into a cement-lined canal, between Donzere and Montdragon, which will be 75 feet wider than the Suez.
"Part of the Rhone River has already been harnessed for power and navigation with such mighty dams as that of Genissiat, which backs an artificial lake of 53,000,000 cubic meters," he said, explaining that the Marshall counterpart funds contributed to 2,359,000,000 francs ($65,711,000) to the project.
Finally, the spokesman recalled the Rhone River flows through Lyon—a world-known center of silk production—and the great Mediterranean harbor of Marseilles.
—William de Bardelaire, United Press Staff Correspondent
The industrial psychologist strives to bring about maximum efficiency together with optimum satisfaction in employee situations, K. Wade Bennett, vice-president of personnel at Macy's in Kansas City, told the Psychology club last night.
Maximum Efficiency Sought Industrial Psychologist Says
Mr. Bennett, who received his training at Northwestern university, was one of the first four industrial psychologists to enter the field in 1936.
"The basic objectives of psychology in business are to assist the human being to get along with other individuals, materials and machines," Mr. Bennett said.
Personnel administrators accomplish these objectives by seeing that the right man is used for the right job, equal pay is given for equal work, and opportunities for self-advancement, security and self-expression are offered. Mr. Bennett said.
Although the field is full of
"sharpires and pseudo-psychologists," industrial psychology has brought about effective utilization of the above techniques, he added.
"Put tests have been more misused in personnel classification than anything else in the last ten years." Mr. Bennett said. They must be supplemented with controlled interviews and evaluation of the applicant's background, he added.
University Daily Kansan
Mr. Bennett also called attention to the danger of industrial psychologists becoming so expert in techniques that they overlook the objective of their work—helping each individual realize his potentialities.
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Bell's
Official Bulletin
45, L.P., and 78 R.P.M
TODAY
College Daze: Stage crew members and those interested in working performances, meet at Fraser theater, 7.
Hillel foundation: Jewish service,
7:30 Danforth chapel.
German club: costume party, 8:30. Art museum. Everybody interested in German invited.
Kappa Phi: 7-8:30, Galloping party, come early, Danforth chapel
Persons interested: in editorship or business management of 1952-53 Jayhawker Magazine should contact Klar Kloo, Advisory Board Chairman, KU Business office. Selections to be made April 28.
Senior announcements; are now on sale at the business office. Deadline today.
Hillel's party: scheduled for April 26, has been postponed until May 3. FUTURE
SATURDAY
Faculty Advisory group: seeks student advice on liberal arts course revision. Contact John Kliwer, Phone 726.
FUTURE
Pi Sigma Alpha: first annual meeting, 5 p.m. Monday, 1 Annex E Strong.
Draftee There In Spirit
New Britain, Conn.—(U.P.)—T w o and one-half months before he would have equalled an 18-year Sunday school perfect attendance record. Weston Dornan was drafted. Church authorities said, however, that they would continue marking him "present" for the remainder of the school year.
Fi Mu Epsilon: 4 p.m. Monday, 203
Strong. Elect new members.
Sachem meeting: 7 p.m. Tuesday, 228 Strong.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: honorary chemical society, business meeting 5 p.m. Tuesday, 101 Bailey Chem labs.
Alpha Phi Omega: 4:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Pine room.
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FACTS: meeting. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday April 30, 210 Fraser. Voting on proposed by-law and proposed constitutional amendment.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 25, 1952 No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
But that wasn't enough. Sports editors Lynch and Larson of the Milwaukee Journal and Sentinel respectively, took up the song of woe with an effort to get Clyde barred from the U.S. Olympic team, stating that Clyde was a pro.
Their line of reasoning was considered ridiculous by most and was proved ridiculous when the AAU officials said there was nothing to it.
At last Milwaukee can chirp about something besides its beer and Sen. Joseph McCarthy. And everyone's chirping — at least everyone concerned with the professional Milwaukee Hawks.
Dan Ferris, secretary of the AAU, not only said there was no basis to the Lynch-Larson charges, but also stated that "this whole thing looks like a retaliation by the professional group out in Milwaukee who got sore when Lovellette didn't sign a contract with Milwaukee pro team and took a job with the Phillips Oilers, instead. It looks like much ado about nothing."
Then there are some who aren't affiliated with the Hawks getting their two cents' worth into the discussion. But rather than chirping, the boys from Wisconsin are wailing like hoot owls.
Hawk coach Doxie Moore got into the game today. His statements almost brought him up to par with the balefle moanings and oratorical means of Ben Kerner, Russ Lynch and Lloyd Larson.
Kerner, manager of the Hawks,
was the leadoff man for the mournful
manners up Milwaukee way. He
started whining when Clyde Lovellette decided on the AAU Phillips
Oilers rather than the Hawks.
And now, Mr. Moore has joined the team. And his comments about the Phillips Petroleum company paying Clyde's way through college were more ridiculous than the rest—and that's pretty bad.
Who knows? Maybe Sen. McCarthy will accuse Clyde of being a Communist.
Now, it's beginning to look as though it may never end.
Come on fellows, give up. He said he doesn't want to play on your team. Can't you take a hint?
Sure, we know the Hawks didn't do so well on the courts last year. Last place isn't a spot to be envied. But, after all, he said "no" and he means "no," so why don't you take your toys and go home?
Bud Browning Denies Charge
Bud Browning, director of recreation for Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla., "flatly and forcefully" denied today that Phillips had paid Clyde Lovellette's way through the University.
The charges that the Phillips company had financially aided Lovellette's way through college were made in Denver, yesterday, by Doxie Moore, coach of the professional Milwaukee Hawks.
"We have never paid a basketball player's way through school, and furthermore, we never will," Browning said. "I have no idea what prompted this Moore fellow to make such an unfounded statement, either publicly or privately."
"Doxie Moore, the Milwaukee coach, who made this utterly ridiculous statement . . . has absolutely no grounds for such charges," Browning said, "because there are no grounds.
Browning said that "it is a shameful situation when a group of men connected with a professional athletic organization resort to such underhanded and irresponsible tactics in an attempt to besmirch the
character of both an outstanding young man and an industrial firm, simply because Clyde made the decision to enter private industry with Phillips, with the opportunity to build a secure future for himself in the business world.
The Phillips recreation director explained that "naturally, this boy will play basketball with the 66 ers." But he went on to say that more than a hundred former college athletes have played for Phillips.
"I wonder if this Moore fellow realizes that more than 80 per cent of those players are still with Phillips Petroleum company, many of them in top executive positions?"
Jayhawks Honored At Dinner Tonight
Indiana will be bolstered by four
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Clyde Lovellette and the entire Jayhawker basketball team—Helms Foundation coach, player and team of the year—will be honored at a banquet and program tonight, beginning at 6 o'clock in the basement of the Community building.
About 400 persons are expected to attend the dinner, sponsored by the awrence chamber of commerce. Following the dinner, a meeting open to the public will be held in the Comcast Center building. In this meeting, the Jayhawkers will be presented gold basketsballs.
Coach Allen will be the featured speaker at the program following he banquet. He will discuss his 2 years as a basketball coach and his year's championship Kansas team.
Other speakers on the program include all seven of the Jayhawkers who will go to Helsinki, Finland, this summer with the U.S. Olympic team—Charlie Hoag, Bill Houlgland, Bill Lienhard, Deankelle, Bob Kenney, John Keller and Lovelette—as well as the two Big Seven conference honor guests, Missouri coach Sparky Stalcup and Tiger Star Bill Stauffer; assistant Jayhawker basketball coach Dick Hart; Dr. Allen's sons, Dr. Robert Allen and Milton P. Allen; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and several others.
Double Slam Attempt By Jayhawks at Drake
Kansas distance medley and four-mile relay teams will try for a double grand-slam in the 43rd running of the Drake Relays in Des Moines today and tomorrow.
No team in the history of the three big midwestern track carnivals—the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays—has accomplished the distance feat. And only two, Butler and Illinois, have won twin slams in any two of the games.
But the Jayhawk foursome will have their hands full at Drake with Indiana and Georgetown in the distance medley. The Georgetown quartets are expected to give Kansas its greatest competition to date.
Illinois won the 440 and four-mile races at all three meets in 1929. Eutler won the college class 880 and mile in 1925.
Kansas tied the Drake four-mile record at the Texas Relays, winning the event in 17:21.2. The Jayhawkers came within 2.2 seconds of the American record in the Kansas games with a 17:18.3 winning time.
In the distance medley, Kansas clocked a 10:06.0 at Austin—within A of a second of the Drake time. The ball turned in a 10:14.5 winning time.
Charles Capozzoli, Joe LaPierre and Tom Vroebehs will be the three mainstays for Georgetown. All have been timed under 4:20. LaPierre had done a 4:10.8 mile.
milers who all come close to the 4:20 mark. Jack Hagan has gone he four quarters in 4:15. Roy Whitman has been clocked under 4:20. And George Brannan and Lowell Zellars have both come close to the 4:20 time.
Dut the Kansans have Herb Semper and Wes Santee, 12:41 and 11:11 at times when the occasion demanded. Art Dalzell and Lloyd Koby run the first two legs of the four-mile.
Captain Bob DeVinney will lead off, for the Jayhawker distance medley team, followed by Dalzell, Semper and Santee.
Another highlight of the program will be the premiere showing of "Championship Basketball at Kansas," a sound film on the past KU court season.
All persons attending the banquet will receive special souvenir programs as keepsakes for the past KU basketball year.
KU Tennis Team DownsWashburn
Charles Crawford, KU tennis ace, kept his undefeated record as he dropped Gene Powell of Washburn yesterday to help the Jayhawkers score a 6-1 victory over the Ichabods.
Both Topekans, Crawford and Powell had met only once before. Powell won that match. But the No. 1 Kansas player evened the score in a close and hard fought match.
Crawford won the first set 6-4 but the second set went to 16 games before Crawford could put on the finishing touches to win 9-7. Powell, No. 1 Washburn player, was twice within two points of winning the second set, but Crawford kept up the pressure to win.
During the four wins and one loss that Kansas has acquired this season, Crawford has not lost a match or even a set.
John Freiburger, No. 2 Kansas player, defeated Phil Blackburn after pulling a surprising comeback. Freiburger dropped the first set love-6, but looked like a different man as he breezed through the final two sets 6-2, 6-2.
Gene Fotopoulos skipped by Larry Ingemason 6-1, 6-1 to score Kansas' third win of the meet. Al Hedstrom had a little trouble as he defeated Neal Gerbeth 6-2, 2-6, 6-3.
The only Kansas loss came when Charles Steele of the Ichabod team defeated Hal Titus 6-3, 6-4.
The doubles matches were close, but the Jayhawkers had the needed extra spark to sweep the doubles and make the meet score 6-1.
Crawford and Fotopoulos teamed to defeat Powell and Blackburn 6-2, 11-9. Hedstrom and Freiburger dropped the first set to Ingemason and Siecle but surged back to win 1-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Kansas will be aiming for its third conference win today against the Missouri Tigers at Columbia.
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JAYHAWK'S CHAMPIONSHIP STORY
A Pictorial Record of the 1951-1952 Basketball Season
Over 100 Pictures
ACTION SHOTS FROM ALL 31 GAMES FULL COVERAGE OF TOURNAMENTS Kansas City - Seattle - New York Team Photos - Crowd and Rally Photos
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This 48 page book is the perfect souvenir of the greatest of all KU basketball teams. A perfect gift for the fans over the state who backed the team all the way down the championship trail. Get one or two for yourself and send several to your friends. Photographed and written by three KU students, this picture story gives you a complete record of the national champs-and you, the fans.
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Page 7
Big Seven Baseball Begins With KU Meeting K-State
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Six Big Seven baseball teams swing into conference action today and tomorrow with Kansas State playing at Kansas, Iowa State at Missouri and Nebraska invading Oklahoma in Soonerland.
University Daily Kansan
Single games are scheduled for today and tomorrow on the three fronts with the Nebraska-Oklahoma clash drawing top billing in the early league race.
The annually powerful Oklahoma Sooners, won last year's Big Seven title with a 10-1 record and went on to win the NCAA baseball championship at Omaha.
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
Missouri 2 0 1.000
Kansas 1 0 1.000
Nebraska 2 1 .667
Oklahoma 1 1 .500
Colorado 1 1 .500
Kansas State 1 4 .200
Jewa State 0 1 .000
Conference Results This Week Kansas State 8, Iowa State 6
Games Today and Saturday Kansas State at Kansas Nebraska at Oklahoma Iowa State at Missouri
Prominent title contending clubs this year are Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and maybe Colorado.
The Jayhawkers have a fine three man hurling staff in a pair of veteran righthanders, Jack Stonestreet and Carl Snedefur, and a soohomore
Hub Ulrich's KU club is probably as good defensively—if not the best—in the league. The catching is adequate and the overall strength at the plate is capable of giving the pitches enough runs to win almost any game.
Missouri will bank heavily upon two excellent righthanded hurriers, Dick Atkinson and Don Boenker, to remain in the pennant race.
southpaw, John Brose.
Red Sox Bump Yankees As Rookies Set Pace
Hi Simmons' club has last year's leading conference hitter, Junior Wren with a .408 average, returning along with other heavy stickers such as catcher Herb Gellman, Kent Kurtz, second baseman hitting, 41 to date; Ross Boeger, third base, and Jack Patchett in left field.
New York—(U.P.)-The Boston Red Sox, almost unnoticed so far in the furor over the surprising showing of the St. Louis Browns, were blazing along today at their fastest early pace since 1946, the last year they won a pennant.
It could be that the Red Sox, and not the Browns, will turn out to be the "surprise" outfit of the year.
Yesterday, winning their ninth game against only two losses so far, the Red Sox came from behind to top the Yankees, 3 to 2, in 11 innings.
Once again rookies set the pace, Sammy White, the kid catcher, hit his first big league home in the fifth after New York took an early 2-0 lead against Maury McDermott. Then in the 11th, he singled off reliever Bob Kuzava to touch off the winning rally. Dom DiMaggio singled and rookie Jim Piersall walked to load the bases and Good-
prince then walked to force in the passing tally. Rookie Ivan DeLock, pitching the top of the 11th, got in touch then showed enough mattle to gain his first big league decision by nailing the dangerous Hank Bauer on a short fly and striking out Mickey Mantle, both with bases loaded.
In the only other game played yesterday, the Braves wiped out a 3-0 deficit with a three-run rally in the eighth, then went on to beat the Giants, 6 to 3, in the 10th as rookie reliever Lew Burdette pitched five scoreless innings.
League Standings
A two-run double by rookie Ed Mathews was the big blow in the final fly producing the third tally. With two out in the eighth, Earl Torgesson tagged Max Lanier for a home run, then the Braves got two more on a single by Sid Gordon, a walk to Willard Marshall, a wild pitch, and a two-run single by Walker Cooper.
American League
A
America's League W. L. Pet. G.B.
St. Louis 7 1 875 ...
Boston 9 2 818 ...
Cleveland 7 2 778 ♣
Washington 4 4 500 3
New York 4 5 444 3♣
Chicago 2 5 286 4♣
Philadelphia 1 7 125 6
Detroit 0 8 000 7
Yesterday's Results
Boston 3, New York 2 (11 innings)
Today's Games
Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Washington (night)
Boston at Philadelphia (night)
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Brooklyn 7 1 .875
Cincinnati 5 2 .714
Chicago 5 2 .714
New York 5 4 .556
St. Louis 3 4 .429
Boston 4 7 .364
Philadelphia 2 6 .250
Pittsburgh 2 6 .222
Vesterday's Results
Overall, the Nebraska Cornhuskers have a powerful hitting crew headed by Bobby Reynolds of 1950 all-American grid fame; Ray Novak, first baseman; Bobby Decker, third baseman; Ray Mladovich, a transplanted shortstop from base, and a pair of long-ball hitting outfielders—Bob Dier and Jerry Dunn.
Boston 6. New York 3 (10 innings)
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York (night)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago
Philadelphia at Boston
The Cornhuskers presently own a 5-3 season record and a 2-1 conference record.
Colorado split a doubleheader with Oklahoma at Norman last Saturday, winning the opener, 4-2, and dropping the nightcap, 7-6, in the two clubs' only conference starts.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. April 25.1952
Five More Weeks to Vacation; Here Are Tips for Traveling
Bv MARY COOPER
Five more weeks until vacation, and then you can go to the station and perhaps take that relaxation jaunt or summer trip. Here are a few tips to remember in making your preparation.
Travel light, resist that temptation to buy new clothes. A few interchangeable outfits, composed of fa- rerie- sive pieces will serve you better. Also, it will leave room for acquisitions along your journey.
Find room in your luggage for your most comfortable pair of shoes. No matter how much you ride, you probably will do a great deal of walking.
Be sure and take at least one warm outfit with you, no matter how warm the climate to which you are going and however hot the season is.
Don't take a surplus of small items, such as tooth paste, cosmetics, razor blades, or shampoo. These commodities can be purchased anywhere you are. For safely carrying liquids, buy plastic bottles with tight lids.
Buy a simple canvas traveling bag and fold it away in your luggage. As you begin to acquire things put them in the bag.
Convert your money into traveler's checks, and keep only as much cash on hand as is absolutely necessary. Make a list of the numbers of your checks and keep this list
separate. In case you lose the checks, a wire or cable can be sent to the company which issued them and payment can be stopped.
Paste identification cards, with your home address and the name of your nearest relative, inside each piece of luggage. In case a bag is misplaced and its outside tag is lost, some identification can still be found.
To keep your post cards systemized buy a book of small, gummed labels and write on them the names and addresses of all the people to whom you want to send post cards. As you proceed on your trip tear out the labels, stick them on cards, add a message, a signature and mail. In this way you won't forget anyone, and the time normally spent in remembering addresses will be saved.
Make your trip as flexible as possible. This will enable you to stay longer in a place that you like, or go quickly from one which doesn't appeal to you. This way you can make side trips, alter your course, or change it entirely.
Happy dreaming, and then happy vacation.
Cheaper 'College Weekends' Are Featured In Bermuda, Jamaica, Other Islands
More collegians every year are finding the riches at the end of the rainbow—more particularly, the dazzling Caribbean rainbow. And the Caribbean is discovering the fun of college sports. The "college weekends" are now featured in Bermuda, Jamaica, and several of the other playland islands
Now comes a special trip, hand tailored for the unique desires of college men and women, who generally have less time (and, let's face it, often less money) to spend than the usual vacationer. Resort airlines, a regularly scheduled International line devoted to serving travel vacationers, runs a seven day "Holiday Houseparty" to Nassau, Haiti, and Cuba.
An all-expense package, the "H": is ideal for the quick vacations. Less than 24 hours of the full week is spent in actual flying time, and two and three day stays are featured in Port au Prince and Havana. Resort handles all accommodations, relieving travelers of reservation worries. By this central booking, the airline can secure the facilities of top hotels even at the season's height.
This precious week in the Caribbean is a dream come true; Vooooorites in Haiti, the wonderful Citadelle of Emperor Henri Christopho, pear fishing, tennis, golf, cricket, juggatts, French and Spanish island cuisine, fashionable cabanas, and
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These Resort airlines "packages" are the best way to get the most at the end of the rainbow. And remember—it's such a good way to study French, Spanish, geography, geology, history, physical education, or astronomy.
Schindling-Holliman Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schindling of Leavenworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Mr. Neil Hollman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Stimpson of St. Francis.
Miss Schindling, education junior is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Holliman, engineering junior.
Hose To Appear Lighter, Barer
Hosiery, in lighter tones, will flash on sunlit legs this spring, peeping through open heels, toes and mesh insets so popular in new season shoes that are more opened than closed.
Whether seamed or seamless, mesh or not, hosiery is tinted to heighten, brighten and blend with new spring fashion shades.
Prominent among these hose hues is natural blond, a beautiful blending with neutral and parchment spring tones. Stockings in hazy taupe tints accent the blue and purple tones.
Embroidery and flocking on many or this season's shoes may be encoed with shades from golden sand to rich brown and black. A burnished cast with a golden glow is slated to be on hosiery.
While clear beige is good company the most intense of these new colors.
Methodist Sorority Elects New Officers
Gertha Harper, college junior, was recently installed president of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority.
Other officers are; Linda Stormont, fine arts sophomore, vicepresident; Donna Davis, college sophomore, recording secretary; Georgia Stiles, college freshman, treasurer; Virginia Isaacson, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Nehrbass, fine arts sophomore, chaplain.
Eleanor Bell, fine arts sophomore social chairman; Joy Hutcherson, education junior, program chairman; Lynne McMillan, college sophomore, membership chairman; Lessie Hinchee, college sophomore, "Candle Beam" and publicity chairman.
Kathryn Watkins, fine arts sophomore, religious efforts chairman; Olive Selfridge, college sophomore, social service projects chairman; Joyce Wellborn, fine arts freshman, music chairman; Dorothy Brown, college sophomore, finance chairman, and Mary Lou Knostman, college sophomore, organist.
Group chairmen are: Marilyn Thomas, college senior; Betty Schoewe, graduate student; Phyllis Ward, Norma Lou Falletta, and Haven Moore, college sophomores; Norma Quiring, fine arts junior; June Porter, Marlene Shaw, Joan Squires, Joy Hutcherson, Ruth Hobbs, education juniors; Virginia Copp, pharmacy senior; Johnnie Lou Shafer, business senior; Rosalie Henry and Margaret Latimer, college juniors, and Marie Wellman, fine arts sophomore.
Dr. Herbert B. Hungerford is the first KU professor in 40 years to become president of the Society of Systematic Zoology.
Ice Cream
The rich, creamy flavor of Varsity Velvet butter brickle ice cream makes a delightful dessert or party refreshment.
Try a quart today to highlight a meal or party.
At your dealers or call
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Phone 696 202 West
Weekend Social Events
The annual Triad dance, sponsored by honorary engineering fraternities Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Pi Tau Sigma, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Lawrence Community building.
Triad Dance
Bob Blum's orchestra from Ottawa will play for the semi formal dance.
Tickets may be bought from Jim Amend, Willis Athearn, Ted Brachman, John Luttrell, Don Drummond, Bob Pope or at the door Friday night.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will hold its annual spring formal from 9-12:00 p.m. today at the Eldridge hotel.
Chaperones are Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Heysinger and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson.
COLLEGE DAZE PRODUCTION "STRIKE A MATCH"
Battenfeld hall will entertain with a Gay Nineties party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, and Mrs. R. G. Roche will chaperon."
The Wesley cabinet will hold a retreat at 7 a.m. Saturday at Potter pavilion to discuss plans and activities for next year.
brings you
Deutsch Verein, the German club,
will hold a costume party from 8
p.m. to midnight Friday at the M
useum of Art. Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Burzle and Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Backus will chapenor.
Deutsch Verein
A folk dance will follow the regular Sunday meeting of the Wesley foundation at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont street. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. and all Methodist students are invited to attend.
student union activities
Wesley Foundation
1952
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
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 collegians Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follow in Rectory, Plans for Lone Star outing to be made.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
7 a.m. Thursday, May 1 Holy Communion in Danforth Chapel.
MEMBER ASSOCIATION
CANTERBURY CLUBS
925 Vermont St.
Plymouth Congregational Church
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: "When Man Fails Man."
5:30-7:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. There will be a group discussion on "How Does God Intercede?" led by Bob Bell.
Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Religious Notes
Lutheran Student Association
Lutheran Student Association
Rev. William Most, of Kansas City, Kan., director of youth activities for the Kanson synod, will be guest speaker at the Lutheran Student association banquet 6:30 p.m. Sunday, at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st.
The banquet's theme is "Service for Him" and will feature a special surprise presentation by William Spomer, college sophomore, president. Darlene DeMerritt, education junior, will be the toast mistress and Marjorie Englund, college freshman, will sing a solo. Elizabeth Banker, education junior is the banquet chairman.
Four members of the Lutheran Student association will attend the Midwest Region Ashram in Stromsburg, Neb. this weekend.
Fourteen colleges and universities in Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma will be represented.
Margaret Allison, and Eugene Brubaker, education juniors; Gaylord Benton, business senior, and Richard Callabresi, engineering junior, will leave today for the three-day meeting.
Roger Williams Fellowship
Miss Beatrice Sutherland, Intervarsity staff worker and teacher at the Government university in the Inland Mission of China, will be the guest speaker at a joint Discipline and Baptist fellowship meeting sponsored by the Roger Williams fellowship Sunday. Miss Sutherland will show a 45-minute sound, color film on China.
The KU Disciple fellowship will be guests of the Baptist group at this joint meeting.
A supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky st. The meeting will follow in the church's University room.
Four members of the Roger Williams fellowship will attend the state Baptist convention in Hays this weekend.
Daniel Haegert, fine arts freshman; Maxie Cruse, Donald Montgomery and Annette Smith, college sophomores, will leave Friday for the three-day meeting.
Disciple Fellowship
Seven members of the KU Disciple Fellowship will attend the Disciple students' convention at the First Christian church in Emporia this weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. Carroll D. Clark will chaperon the group. Members representing the University at the seven school conference are: Burton Baldwin, engineering freshman; Bruce Johnston and Lowell McDysan, college freshmen; Eula Belle Skillman, fine arts freshman; Jane Rawlings, college senior; Doris Long, and Prudence Harper, college sophomores.
The universities of Nebraska and Oklahoma, Kansas State college, and Pittsburg, Fl. Hays and Emporia are represented at the convention. be represented at the convention.
The KU delegation is in charge of the program for the banquet Saturday night.
New Initiates
Delta Upsilon: Fred Combs, honor initiate, Gregory Gamer, Jay Warner, Lee Dittmter, David Hardy, Terry Fiske, Gale Kaff, Alvis Stallard, and Donald Slawson, college freshmen; Jim Nitz and Roger Robertson, business juniors; Mark Gilman and Robert Kaak, college sophomores; Merle Hodges, education freshman; Bill Holt, Jim Mears, Dick Morris, Milan Hart, Charles Moon, and Ronald Holmes, engineering freshmen, and Larry Davenport, fine arts freshman.
Phi Delta Kappa: Kenneth E. Beall Jr., Gerald T. Connell, John E. Kiley, William L. Schaake, and James B. Sommerville, education seniors; W. E. Ary Jr., William R. Butler, Nill H. Hurfneld, Charles G. James Jr., Hugh E. Hines, James J. Clodonio, H. Leoacad, Jack Newcomb, Charles E. O'Neal, Glen D. Riley, and James H. Woods, graduate students.
Lambda Chi Alpha: John Garrett, college junior, honor initiate; James Bodenheimer, engineering junior; L. M. Denny Jr., engineering sophomore; Rex Hargiss and Charles Littell; fine艺 freshmen, Paul Fore and James Mathes, college freshmen.
Crossroads Seminar
The Crossroads seminar. Westminster fellowship Sunday school class, will begin meeting at Westminster house this Sunday. The class has been held previously at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont st.
The meeting will follow a breakfast of coffee and rolls at 8:45 a.m. Mrs. John H. Patton, Westminster adviser and teacher of the class, will continue the discussion of the teachings of Christ from the gospel of John.
New Crossroads seminar officers elected recently are Mary Ellen Stewart, college freshman, president, and Donald Kerle, business senior, secretary-treasurer.
Newman Club
The May queen for the Newman club's annual Living Rosary service will meet a meeting after 10 a.m. Mass Sunday at the oic church, 1229 Vermont street.
The Living Rosary service is planned for Sunday, May 17, on the lawn west of Danforth chapel.
Hillel Foundation
A Hillel foundation worship service and social meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today.
Samuel Wilen, graduate student is in charge of the service at Danforth chapel. A social hour will follow at the Alpha Epsilon Pi house, 1247 Ohio st.
Westminster Fellowship
Mrs. John H. Patton, Westminster fellowship adviser, will speak at a meeting of the KUWF Mariner's at 6 p.m. today at Westminster house.
Based on the case history of a family, her speech is entitled "The Family Grows Up." It will be followed by a group discussion.
3 Delegates of Phi Mu Alpha To Attend National Meet
William Oldham, education junior, the newly elected president of Phil Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, and two other officers are to be delegates to the group's national convention at Cincinnati, Thursday, July 10, through Sunday, July 13.
The other delegates will be Howard Dunnington, college senior, vicepresident and pledge captain, and Stanford Lehmberg, college junior, secretary-treasurer.
John W. Pozdro, instructor of music theory, is faculty adviser for the group.
For that wide crushed or flat-pleated sash-effect belt is very much in evidence in the spring empire fashion picture.
Watch for the cumberbund, this spring, to lend a bright dash of color and serve as a co-ordinating accent to both casual and dress-up fashions.
It's ready to add that one spark of color to princess-line dresses, to accentuate the fullness of a billowing skirt and the snugness of a close-fitting top, and to help a separate ensemble come to happy harmony.
Let Cummerbund Mold The Midriff
Look for the summerbund, this spring, to also add important emphasis to new brief jackets.
The annual Westminster fellowship mission tour, June 3 to 11, will be through the eastern section of Oklahoma, western Arkansas and Missouri. Dr. John H. Patton, KUWF director has announced.
KUWF Mission Tour To Be Made In June
The group will travel by car visiting Indian churches and missions in Oklahoma, and stopping in Mena, Ark, center of Presbyterian work among the migrants in the Ozark mountains. They will also visit the tourist resort and craft center atop Magazine mountain, the highest atop in central United States. They will spend two days at the school of the Ozarks at Clarksville, Ark., and visit the University of Arkansas at Favetteville.
Those interested in making the trip should contact Dr. Patton before May 1. The total cost for the nine-day trip through the Ozark recreation area will be $45.
2 Kappa Alpha Psi Members Elected Regional Officers
Friday, April 25, 1952
Two members of Kappa Alpha Fsi fraternity were elected regional officers at the fraternity's regional meeting in Joplin, Mo., recently.
Cornelius Groves, college junior, was elected regional gregional-attorney at-law Anderson, fine siphomore, was elected assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Jesse Milan, education junior, and Anderson attended the meeting as official delegates. Others attending the meeting were Charles Ross, pharmacy senior, and Benjamin Holman, journalism senior.
Beethoven wrote nine symphonies. Tschaikovsky wrote six symphonies.
STARTING SUNDAY
Prevue Saturday Owl 11:15 P.M.
* EXTRA! SOMETHING SPECIAL *
For Our Patrons!
NOW THEY'RE ON THE SCREEN!
FABULOS CLYDE LOVELLETTE, Hoag, Keller, Kenney, Kelley. Lienhard, Houghland, In Action Together
In The Highlights of the N.C.A.A. Finals at Seattle and The Olympic Finals at Madison Square Garden! You'll Thrill at the Explosive Action
"Basketball Headliners of 1952"
(NOTE: THIS IS NOT A NEWSREEL)
Highlights of other games you will see: Bonaventure  • West Kentucky  • Holy Cross  • Dayton  • St. Louis  • Duquesne  • LaSalle  • Illinois  • Santa Clara  • St. Johns  • Phillips Oilers  • Peoria Caternalliers  • College All-Stars  • Harlem Globetrotters.
Kleenex Isn't So Romantic As the Lace, Linen It Replaces
Shown Sunday: 2:42 - 4:58 - 7:14 - 9:30 Regular Prices: 60c Incl. All Tax
ON TO HELSINKI
Bv JOAN LAMBERT
A potent weapon in the battle of the sexes is being lost to our "practical" civilization. The bit of lace and linen that our grandmothers so innocently dropped near desirable young men has been replaced by the ubiquitous kleenex.
Chinese maidens were the first to use handkerchiefs possibly 3,000 years ago during the reign of the Hwang emperor. These must have been used as a sign of status was not known until the Han Dynasty only 2,000 years ago.
Granada PHONE 946
Gone are the days when a dainty handkerchief discreetly left on a buggy seat boiled the blood of a dapper young man as he sighed and sniffed the perfume lingering on its threads. There is nothing romantic about a lipstick smeared kleenex left in the back seat of a convertible.
A coveted dish supper followed by bridge will be 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the University club. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shull, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lesh.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCluggage and Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaffer are in charge of the bridge game.
The handkerchief was first the "hand coverchief" and then finally the "hand kerchief" or hand cloth. Records of the wardrobe of Edward IV of England stated that he had
In ancient Egypt the handkerchief was used as a kind of talisman, but it made its appearance among the Anglo-Saxons as a "sweat cloth" from which it was used for wiping hands and faces.
The term "handkerchief" starts with "coverchief" or veil worn by mediaeval women as a head covering. The original word was corrupted into kerkich which lost its original meaning and came to be known merely as a cloth.
University Club to Hold Covered Dish Supper. Bridge
about "five dozen handcouver-
chieffes" in 1480.
At one time only priests were allowed to carry a handkerchief. In the days of chivalry a knight might wear one as a favor from his lady.
This nonsense, however, did not impress the Empress Josephine who used lace bordered handkerchiefs to conceal the imperfections of her teeth when she smiled. Her bold example and dainty gestures with the handkerchief were quickly copied by the ladies of her day.
As late as the 18th century people of plebian birth were not allowed to blow their noses on handkerchiefs in some parts of Europe. In France the height of vulgarity was to even mention the word handkerchief. Showing one in public meant social ostracism.
Today a handkerchief is neither a talisman nor an instrument of romance. It has entered the field of fashion and is often used to supply a note of color or design to complete a costume.
Silk handkerchiefs are used around necks, and linen and cotton ones are tucked in pockets to make the outfit just right. But never are noses blown on them.
Kleenex may be more sanitary, true, but not nearly so romantic.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain,
Pines
Agency for Mixture No. 79
701 Mass. Phone 999
Mesh Tops DELIGHTFULLY AIR COOLED
AFTER SPORTS FASHION, THE SHOE MARKET IS BACK WITH NEW STYLE.
BOOSTER AIR Keds have nylon mesh vamps to let cool air in as you walk. Wonderful summer idea. Then, of course, you enjoy insulation from pavement heat on thick slices of cork covered with crepe. It's like walking on grass in these shoes, so light they float on water. Maine Brown, Brown, Forest Green, Blue, Claret.
U.S. Keds
The Shoe of Champions
$6.85 - 7.45
HAYNES and KEENE
819 Mass.
222
Phone 70
Phone 524
2
Bureau Places 44 as Teachers
Friday, April 25, 1952
The University teacher appointment bureau has placed 44 prospective June graduates in teaching positions for next year according to H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education.
Those who have teaching positions in elementary schools are: Ruth Abrombie, Salina; Doris McCormick and Doris Lvons, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Neda Butts Wenger, Mrs. Joan Reed Tuggle, Jo Anna Sargent, Beverly Cope, Mrs. Shirley Brown, and Darlene DeMer利, Lawrence; Jane Hackmaster, Topeka; Mrs. Maryana Goodwin, Wichita; Virginia Larsen, Phyllis Joan Griffith, and Ralph Chalender, Mission; JoAnn Spring, Leavenworth, and Johrley Campbell, Coffeville.
This bureau has been in operation for the convenience of KU graduates since 1904. No commission is charged.
University Daily Kansan
Those having teaching positions in junior high schools next year are Ernestine Dehlinger, Wichita; Edwin Anderson, Emporia; Margaret Clson, Wichita and Jane Dunmire, Mission.
High school teaching placements are: Mary Selig and Donna Hillyer, Concordia; Joyce Poland, Winchester; Margaret Moore, Bethel; Keith Riggs, Lucas; Barbara Engleman, Tonganoxie; Frank S. Quiring, Pretty Prairie; Russell Annis, Merriam; Marilyn Miller and Raymond Shaw, Wellsville; Carl G. Sandefur, Hiwatha; Glen Dale Riley, Topeka; Margaret Cool, Paola; Arden Angst, Abilene; John Keller, Great Bend; Phyllis Glass, Valley Falls, and Frances M. Douglass, Okaloosa.
Ralph Bontrager has been placed as high school principal in Derby; J. C. Witter as superintendent of city schools in Coney, and Fritz Forbes will be assistant professor of education at the University of Hawaii.
There are some six thousand bituminous coal producing companies in the United States.
Page 10
Philippine Goods on Display in Strong
A collection of handmade articles from the Philippine islands is on display on the west end of third floor Strong.
The articles, including luncheon sets, a bridge set, blouses, wood carvings, woven baskets and place mats, and a doll are for sale.
They are from a collection which Mrs. Aurora Bravo brought from the islands when she came over last year to join her husband, Justo Bravo. University graduate student.
Little of this handwork may be found in the United States. Some may be found on the east and west
Wooden Indians Not Extinct
Epping, N.H.—(U.P.)—On the shore of Pawtuckaway lake here, Peter Meindl carves wooden Indians. Some are for cigar stores but most of them are used in rock gardens or in front of camps for a gag.
Two of the luncheon sets and a bridge set are called pina cloth since they are woven from the fibers of pineapple leaves on bamboo looms, Mrs. Bravo said.
coasts at high prices, Mrs. Bravo said.
Another set, which is called juse, is made from the pineapple cloth which has been mercerized. These sets are from the Visayan islands in the Philippines.
Two hand embroidered blouses on display were cut from the nylon in World War II parachutes, she said.
A woven bag in the display was made from bunta, which is a tree in Luzen from which Panama hats are woven.
Bamboo trees were the source of several woven baskets on display, Mrs. Bravo said.
The tip of a water buffalo's horn has been converted into a wall vase and has been etched with an intricate design.
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
A ROARING SAGA OF THE TOUGHEST TOWN IN THE WEST!
DODGE CITY
ERROL OLIVIA FLYNN DEHAVILLAND ANN SHERIDAN
Extra - "Cavalcade of Girls" - Cartoon
Lawrence DRIVE - IN Theatre
A Philippine doll fashioned from Manila hemp is being displayed. Two hard wood carvings by the Igorots, a Japanese hill tribe, are also included.
A series of French folk songs will be presented on the Sunday carib program from 3 to 3:30 p.m. by Ronald Barnes, cariloume.
Carillon to Feature Four French Songs
The songs are "Magahl." "A Ma Main Droite Jai Un Rosier," "Nous Mirons Plus An Bois" and "La Marion Et Le Bossu."
Other numbers are "Prelude No.
3 in C Major" (Van Den Gheyn),
"Swing Low Sweet Charlot," "Nina"
(Chiampi), "Gymnopedie," (Satie),
"Romanna" (Mozart), and "Theme
and Variations" (Nees).
TODAY - SATURDAY
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Mark
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Patric
Knowles
- plus-
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TODAY - SATURDAY
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JAYHAWKER
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Mark
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Sports
"Riding The Rails"
A MIGHTY EPIC OF
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PREVUE SATURDAY
11:15 P.M.
SUNDAY
THE MUSICAL THAT'S GOT EVERYTHING!
Paramount presents
ALAN DINAH
YOUNG SHORE
AND ROBERT MERRILL
color by Technicolor
in A Perlberg Seaton production
AARON SLICK
FROM
PUNKIN CRICK
with ADREL JEBRENS, MINERVA UCALDI, MARINA STEWART
News
Cartoon
"Lucky
Pig"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TODAY - SATURDAY
"Colorado Sundown"
"Northwest Territory"
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Paramount presents
ALAN DINAH
YOUNG·SHORE
AND RUBERT MERRILL
COLOR by Technicolor
in A Perlberg Seaton production
AIRON SLICK
FROM
PUNKIN CRICK
WITH ADELE JEBERNS MANORA URBAL MARINA STROHT
News Cartoon "Lucky Pig"
When washing woodwork, use a well-saped toothbrush or percolator brush to coax soil from window frame corner and door grooves.
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VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TODAY - SATURDAY "Colorado Sundown" "Northwest Territory"
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Damian O'Flynn - Johnny Sands Plus: News: Cartoon "Life With Feathers"
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CRITICS . . TRADE PAPERS . . DRAMA EDITORS
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Children ___ 25c
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STARTS FRIDAY
NOW... In It's 3rd Week in Kansas City!
He has his eyes on your heart!
THE NIGHT WINDS WHISPERED A WARNING...
THE DEEP CANYONS ECHOED IT...
SON OF THE HUNTER WAS
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EDINBURGH FESTIVAL OF ARTS • PARENTS Magazine
SEVENTEEN Magazine • SCHOLASTIC Magazine • AMERICAN Magazine
IN FRONT OF PATEE . . . BETWEEN 7 AND 8 P.M. ... HASKELL STUDENTS REPRESENTING THE TONITE.
The HALL BARTLETT Production
Navajo
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SEVENTEEN Magazine • SCHOLASTIC Magazine • AMERICAN Magazine
TONITE:
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HASKELL STUDENTS REPRESENTING THE
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PROUDLY WE ANNOUNCHE THE FORTHCOMING ART PICTURES FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT!
"OLIVER TWIST" "TONY DRAWS A HORSE"
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7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
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YOUR HOME FOR DISTINGUISHED MOTION PICTURES
12
Friday, April 25, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS
BEST SELLER
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univert-ment Kansan business office. Journalism bidder must pay 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
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Additional words 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYINGP: Theses, term papers, letters,
etc., by experienced typist. Prompt accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan.
Phone 2847R. 28
TYPING of all kinds, done promptly and
tidily. TYPING on 8-5 or 26704 evenings.
KU 2698
from 8-5 or 26704 evenings.
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
work on research for Mrs. Hussain.
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stenolic cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Term. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip- ment area and us assuring fast, efficient service. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. ff
TYPING: Theses, application letters,
term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate
work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1299
Ohio. Phone 1601. 1f
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. Our pieces are our business. Our one-stop pet shop, fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
ists, buyers. William J Vr-
Almen, 3110 R.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, 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. E.
Cobb, 838 La. Lpt. 4, upstairs. Pt.
275J.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tt**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves cioice steaks, sandwiches, malted, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt.
LOST
FOR SALE
PAIR OF light-trimmed glasses with pencil and comb. Lost between Snow and Journalism building on Tuesday. If found call Beverly Wilson, 358. 28
1938 FORD 2-door standard. Good cheap
transportation. Good rubber, good motion.
Rubber.
1936 DESOTO:$700 invested; make bldr.
Curt Wudbury, phone 722.    28
MUST SELL Remington Rand portable typewriter immediately. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. Phone 2235W. 1219 Ohio after 7 p.m. . 28
1947 DODGE 4-door sedan. Call 2944
between 7 and 8 p.m. 28
GOLF CLUBS. Full matched set. Wright
Leather bag. $55. Call 443. John Ashley.
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All Motorola portable radios and automatic close radio reduced to clear. Student accounts welcome. B. P. Gurney rich. 9-11
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip提醒 American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glieseman at the First National Bank for Airplanes in 8th Street, 6th Ave. Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or leisure at Mrs. Lois Odafee, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
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
WANTED
L. P. COLLECTIONS wanted. list complete offerings and asking price. Emphasis long hair and folkwanks. 78 pm right. Write Box 1, 28 Kansan.
BAUELLENT employment opportunity for women with business sense and ability. Please consider a less considerable initiative. Good salary, 44 hours week. Phone KU 264. 30
N-O-W!
Ends Saturday
Laughton and Karloff Together Are Terrific!
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printers, publishers, and other graphic arts production facilities in the city.
WHY SURE . . .
COLOR CARTOON TOO!
Movietone News
Prof. Elmer F. Beth and Robert W. Doores, instructor in advertising will accompany Miss Horn and Hal and will participate in the Week activities as the University faculty representatives.
GRANADA
Two Advertising Seniors Win Trip to St. Louis
Marcia Horn and Richard Hale have been selected by the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism as the outstanding senior woman and man in the advertising majors to represent the school in the seventh annual "Week in St. Louis" program April 28 to May 2.
The event is held each spring for advertising students and faculty representatives from six Midwest colleges and universities. It is sponsored by the Advertising clubs of St. Louis.
Miss Horn and Hale will receive an "on-the-grounds" study of the various phases of the advertising business. They will visit newspapers, radio and TV stations, advertising agencies, department stores,
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ALSO Latest Fox Movietone News
"BASKETBALL HEADLINERS 1952"
(Note: This Is Not a Newsclub)
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IT'S BIG . . IT'S ON THE WAY . . SOON . . "QUO VADIS"
Seventeen Into Final Contest For 'Mr. Formal'
John McGilley, Phi Gamma Delta, has become the seventeenth finalist to be chosen in the "Mr. Formal" contest sponsored by the University Shop.
Other finalists and their organizations include Jim Thorne, Delta Tau Delta; Rich Merere, Phi Kappa Psi; Al Mulliken, Beta Theta Pi; Jim Hoefener, Delta Chi; Don Sight, sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Beydler, sigma Pi; Courtney Sloan, phi Kappa Tau; Frank Emery, Delta Upsilon; Ray Slavie, Phi Kappa; Bill Thorne, Acacia Kelleam Children, Lambda Chi Alpha, George Warren, sigma Nu; Diane Unurh, Kappa Sigma; Nelson Perkins, sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Don Stephson, Alpha Tau Omega.
Photographs of all finalists will be on display in the window of the University Shop next week, and the winner—Mr. Formal of the University of Kansas—will be announced about May 1.
"Mr. Formal," in addition to receiving a jackpot of prizes from local merchants, will in turn be entered in the national contest to determine "Mr. Formal, U.S.A."
Organist to Give Sunday Recital
Carolee Eberhart, fine arts senior will give an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Eberhart, a student of G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, is the vice president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority.
She has given piano lessons for six years as a member of the Accredited Music Teachers association.
She has held organ positions at the First Methodist church, the Trinity Lutheran church, and the Evangelical United Brethren church. She is now active in the First Methodist church choir.
Miss Eberhart is a member of the American Guild of Organists and has been on the dean's honor roll each semester.
Her Sunday afternoon program will include "Concerto No. 2 in B Flat" by Handel; "Gavotte in F" by Samuel Wesley; "Chorale Prelude; Das Alte Jahr Vergangen" and "Fugue in E Flat" by Bach; "Fantaisie in A" by Franck; "Allegretto" from the "Fourth Sonata" by Mendelssohn; "Sketch in F minor" by Schumann, "First Organ Symphony" by Maquaire.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 25, 1952
10
NEW BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES BUILDING—This structure is now under construction at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City and is expected to be completed in July. The six story T-shaped building which will contain the departments of pathology, pharmacology, and microbiology and two museums is being built at a cost of $1,100,000.
Students Seek Organization Of Faculty Advisory Group
The organization of a faculty advisory group seeking student advice on liberal arts course revision is being sought at the University this semester.
EatinGood Taste
John Kliwer, college senior, is spearheading the movement to form such an advisory group. Three times in the past an attempt to form such student groups have been tried.
The primary purpose of the group is to promote a revision of certain educational practices in the College pertaining to a liberal arts education.
At a senior convocation on Tuesday, April 29, three proposals for a gift to the University from the class of '52 will be presented to the class by Tom Murphy, traditions chairman.
A three-point plan is outlined by Klwiper to further the preparation
Seniors to Pick 1952 Class Gift
Senior class members will vote on the proposals at the Tuesday convocation, said Tom Murphy.
A short retaining wall to be constructed in front of the new field house with two flag poles for the KU and American flags is the proposal being recommended by the class officers. Alternate proposals are a student lounge, similar to the AWS lounge, in some University building, and provision of funds for the furnishing room in the renovated Union building.
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for understanding the world, which is the purpose of a liberal arts education. This plan is:
1. Textbooks to be replaced by original contributions in the field.
2. The replacement of lectures by discussion groups.
3. The departmentalization of mid-semester and final examinations.
"Ideas such as these are being employed elsewhere, specifically at Harvard, Chicago, Columbia, and to some extent this campus." Kliwer said.
This is not slated to be a quick or sudden event, but a long campaign of increasing understanding by the campus, Kliwer added.
The proposed organization has the consent of the administration. The group is particularly appropriate at this time as the administration is intending to make curriculum changes at the end of this year and the beginning of next year.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Attorneys Gather Information On President's Seizure Right
Washington—(U.P.)—Government attorneys mustered an array of precedents today in an effort to convince Federal Judge David A. Pine that he has "no power" to nullify President Truman's seizure of the steel industry. $ \textcircled{4} $
Pine ordered Assistant Attorney General Holmes Baldridge to appear in court this morning to cite specific cases to support the administration's argument that the federal judiciary cannot issue an injunction against the Chief Executive.
The judge turned down Bald-ridge's plea for a week's delay to assemble the material. Fine said he
Kansas City Levees Withstand 'Big Mo'
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)The unprecedented crest of the Missouri river churned harmlessly between Kansas City's re-inforced levees today and officials said the "worst has come and passed."
Officials reported everything holding fast as the "Big Muddy's" flood-tide leanned its full weight against the 47-foot levees.
It was the climax to a three-week tour of disaster which started in Montana and engulfed targets in the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
Lexington, Mo., is the next big objective of the raging river, but dikes there are expected to hold the predicted crest of 30.4 due late today.
intends to act swiftly on the petition of five big steel companies for an injunction. He defined the issue as whether the President has unlimited emergency powers which cannot be circumscribed by court action.
Ford Foundation Reports
Net Assets of $502,875,957
Pasadena, Calif—U (P, U)—The Ford foundation, world's largest philanthropic organization, today reported net assets of $502,587,597 and a 1951 income of $31,691,790. The figures were released by Henry Ford II, foundation chairman, and Paul G. Hofman, foundation president.
BALLROOM SPECIAL
Brush up on your dancing for spring parties.
MAXINE LINDLEY
School of Dancing
819 Vt. Phone 100
Jayhawk Basketball Fans!! Get Your Copy of The
JAYHAWK'S Championship Story
The Picture Book of the 1951-52 Team In The Lobby of The GRANAD THEATER OWL SHOW — 11:15 - SATURDAY NITE
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Get The Basketball Book of the Year at the Basketball
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Saturday and Sunday, April 26-27
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Kansas State historical Society
Topeka. Ks.
University Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.136
Monday, April 28, 1952
Ridgway Is Named To Replace Eisenhower
Washington - U.P.P.—President Truman today appointed Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway as the new Supreme Allied commander in
Europe and named Gen. Mark W. Clark to replace Ridgway in the
Far East.
The nations of the North Atlantic Treaty organization unanimously approved Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway tonight as the new supreme commander of the Allied forces against Communist aggression in Europe.
Ridgway will succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose release as Supreme Allied commander in Europe will become effective June 1.
The North Atlantic council, meeting in Paris, asked Mr. Truman to designate an American and he chose Ridgway.
The president at the same time disclosed that at Ridgway's request, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther will continue as chief of staff in Paris.
Clark, who will succeed Ridgway as head of the Far East command and commander in chief of U.S. Forces in Korea, is now command of the Army field forces, stationed at Fort Monroe, Va.
Mr. Truman sent Ridgway a message saving:
"The North Atlantic council has requested that I nominate an American officer for appointment by the council as Supreme Allied Commander, Europe, to succeed Gen. Eisenhower. I have nominated you for that position and the council has appointed you.
"You have my highest persona esteem and best wishes as you assume this great responsibility. I know that all our people will be fully and warmly behind you, as will all freedom loving people the world over.
"I am appointing Gen. Mark W Clark as your successor."
Japan Celebrates IndependenceDay
Tokyo—U.(P.)—Ancient temple bells of Japan's great cities and rural villages rang out the occupation tonight and heralded her return to independence as a new and equal partner among the world's free nations.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida immediately promised to rearm against Communism.
A direct radio broadcast from Washington signalled formal ratification of the peace treaty at 10:30 p.m. (7:30 a.m. CST) and set off an explosion of merrymaking that rivalled a New Year's Eve celebration.
The U.S.-Japan security pact under which U.S. forces will remain here until Japan is able to defend herself, came into effect as the occupation ended.
The flag of the Rising Sun was raised alongside the Stars and Stripes over U.S. military bases, symbolizing the beginning of Japan's alliance with the nation which forged her defeat and reconstruction.
Western Civ Test Registration May 1,2
Registration for students wishing to take the Western Civilization examination will be May 1 and 2 in the Western Civilization office from 8-5.
When the students register, the place of the examination will be assigned and exam admittance cards will be given the students. The cards must be presented before students will be allowed to take the test.
The test will be given from 1:30 to 5:15 p.m., May 10. Students should bring self-addressed post cards if tehy want their grades returned through the mail.
A. H. M.
DALE MOORE
AFROTC to Hold Formal Dance
The University's Air Force ROTC cadets will hold a formal dance Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Military Science building.
The dance will be the first dance that the Air Force has had of its own. Previously they have cooperated with the other services in putting on the Military ball, but have never had an Air Force dance.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Invitations to the dance have been sent to the professors of air science and tactics of the AFROTC units at Washburn university, Kansas State college, and Wichita university. Cadet officers and Arnold Air society officers from these schools also have been invited.
the honorary cadet colonel and her two attendants, honorary cadet lieutenant colonels, will be selected by the cadets themselves, by voting on their pictures, and will be the first women sponsors this AFROTC unit has had.
Dee Petersons band, of Kansas City, Mo., will play.
A Family Life Education workshop will be held at the University June 9-21. It is sponsored by the department of home economics and University Extension.
The workshop has been designed to aid teachers of home economics, social studies, and home living courses; teachers working in nursery and elementary school programs, and life adjustment programs; family counselors, and social workers.
Workshop Studies To Be Held Here
The workshop should help teachers and other professional people develop practical programs of family life education based on an acquaintance with the best that is being done throughout the country today.
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, is the workshop director.
Other leaders are Dr. Evelyn Millis Duvall, research associate for the family study center at the University of Chicago; Mrs. Marjorie Cosgrove, life course instructor at Highland Park, Mich. High school; Mrs. Luella Foster, instructor in home economics and director of the nursery school at KU, and Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics at KU.
2. 下列说法错误的是（    ）
Band Concert Set for Tonight
The annual spring concert of the University band will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Leo Horacek, cornet soloist, will play "Czardas" by Monti. Dale Moore, baritone soloist, will sing "Every Day is Lady's Day With Me," a comic score from "The Red Mill" by Victor Herbert.
Some other numbers on the varied program will be "Pathetique" by Tschaikowsky, "The Little Star" by Ponce, and "The Seafarer" a nautical rhapsody by Haydn and Wood.
Tonight's concert will be the second in the school year and the 36th under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
Admission is 50 cents a person for the public and ID cards for students.
Maureen Kelley Is IFC Queen
Maureen Kelley, fine arts sophomore, was chosen Saturday as the queen of the 1952 Inter-fraternity council spring formal.
Miss Kelley was awarded a large trophy during the intermission of the formal. She was chosen by a committee of three Lawrence businessmen, who preferred to remain anonymous.
The formal was the climaxing event of the first annual Greek week, sponsored by the IFC. Other features of the week were a dinner for fraternity honor initiates, five discussion panels on aspects of fraternity and University life, and a speech by ex-Gov. Alfred M. Landon.
"We thought our first Greek Week turned out to be very successful, and came up to our expectations," Keith Maclvorn, IFC president, said last night. "We plan to continue the idea next year," he added.
MacIvor said much of the credit for the success was due to the efforts of Robert Ball, chairman of the committee in charge of Greek week preparations.
Ball and MacIvor plan to draw up a brochure on the week, and to include the many constructive suggestions which developed in the discussion panels.
COLLEGE OF STUDIO ARTS
IFC SPRING FORMAL QUEEN—Maureen Kelley, fine arts sophomore, reigns as new queen of the Inter - fraternity council spring formal. She was chosen by three Lawrence businessmen who acted as judges at the formal Saturday. Miss Kelley received a trophy which is given annually to the
IFC Queen.
Convocation to Reveal Final Senior Day Plans
Plans for Senior Day are shaping up but final arrangements will be announced at 10 a.m. Tuesday at a senior convocation in Fraser theater.
LEO HORACEK
The selection of a class gift will be made at the convocation. Arrangements for the senior breakfast will be decided, commencement will be explained, and a surprise for the graduating seniors will be
M. B. W.
Choir to Sing At Topeka High
The University A Cappella choir will present a concert at 10 a.m. Thursday in a convocation at the Topeka High school.
The choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano and former dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present a 45-minute program of songs from their home concert April 9.
The group which includes 96 members from different schools of the university, will be served lunch at the high school' and return early in the afternoon, Dr. Swarthout said.
The program will include "Tu Est Petrus" by Palestrina, "Lamento D'Arrianna" by Monteverdi, "O Magnum Mysterium" by Vittoria, "O Vos Omnes" by Vaughan-Williams, and three Czech madrigals by B. Martinu.
Russian numbers included will be "I Believe In One God" by Tschaikovsky, "Bless The Lord" by Ippolitoff-Ivanoff, and "Praise The Lord from Heaven" by Rachmaninoff.
Solo parts will be sung by Gretta Reetz, fine arts freshman, and Joyce Ristine and Harriet King, fine arts sophomores.
Eight Co-Ops Hold Open House, Dance
The choir will sing the complete program of their home concert in a recital at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 11, at the First Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo.
Co-Op week, which sought to bring the so-ops to the attention of students on the campus and to explain to those who might be interested in a co-op just what co-operative living means, ended Sunday with open house at the eight co-op houses.
The eight houses are Don Henry Hill, Rochdale, Rock Chalk, Twin Pines, Couples, Jayhawk, and Graduate Girls.
Activities for the week included an informal coffee nour and forum at Don Henry Wednesday, an inter- cop dance at Twin Pines Friday, and a picnic at Lone Star lake Saturday.
A student planning committee has arranged nine hours of fun and food for Senior day Thursday. Seniors are urged to wear their class hats this week but especially on Thursday.
Members of the planning committee are Bob Walker, tug-of-war; Alan Marshall, parade; Janice Horn and Patricia Kennedy, food, and Don Christian and Sue Nee, ticket sales.
Senior day officially will begin at 11:50 a.m. Thursday with the close of the last morning class. The senior class flag will be raised on Fraser, and a parade will tour the campus. Following the parade, trucks will take the seniors to Lone Star lake for the remainder of the festivities.
To round out the day dancing will be held in the mess hall following the barbecue until 9:30 p.m. when trucks will arrive to return the seniors to the campus.
A tug-of-war will be held over the spillway at the lake about 2 p.m. After the losing team has been dunked, softball games will be started. A barbeque is scheduled for 4 p.m.
Tickets for the day cost $1 and are available in organized houses and at the information booth. The price includes transportation, food, and the dance. The affair is stag or drag.
Senior Recital In Strong Tuesday
Dorsey Evans, fine arts senior,
will give a trumpet recital at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
Evans, a student of Leo Horacek, instructor of music education, is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity; the University A Cappella choir, the Concert band, and the University symphony.
His program will include "Concerto for Trumpet" by Vittorio Gianni, "Aria" by J. S. Bach, two airs from "Bonduca" by Purcell, "Hollow Men" by Vincent Perschetti, "Rondo" by Leonard Bernstein, "Nocturne" and "Arietta" by A. Karzen, and "La Napolitaine" by Osker Bohme.
Geologist Talks in Topeka
Robert Kulstad, geologist with the State Geological survey, talked on Kansas industrial mineral production at a meeting of the Shawnee County Geology and Rockhound club in Topeka Friday night.
WEATHER
COPY 1952 WEST BENNING
CLEAR
W a r m weather moved into Kansas Sunday and continued today.
Te mperatures climbed into the 80's Sunday with the top reading of 86. Weathermen said mercury readings today would probably probably match those of Sunday.
Skies are clear and bright but there was a chance for increasing cloudiness Tuesday and a slight possibility of scattered showers.
The weather bureau said temperatures were about comparable to the normal readings of late May. But there remained a slight chance for frost during the next two days. The low reading last night was 47.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 28,1952
Editorials
Gives Answers to Cheating Problem
The report on the problem of classroom cheating made recently by the University of Wisconsin did more than point out what was wrong. It also presented several suggested improvements that would help correct the situation.
The principle faults named were that students were not sufficiently encouraged to grow up and develop an adult sense of responsibility, that students were developing a habit which might follow them throughout life, and that there was too sharp a difference between a student and a faculty member.
To correct these failings the student-faculty committee made the following recommendations: 1. Examinations representative of the objectives and subject matter covered in the courses.
2. Definite dishonesty punishment codes published before examinations.
3. Shorter examinations and an increased number of days for the examination period.
4. The essay type of exam or those which require each student to formulate his own ideas.
5. More proctors and more care in seeing that students cannot see textbooks and reference material during exams.
6. Passing out two sets of exams alternately, or presenting the same questions in different order on the exam papers.
7. Supplying all writing materials except pencils to students at the time of the exam.
8. Oral examinations whenever possible.
These suggestions may not be the ideal solutions to the problem of classroom cheating but certainly they are a step in the right direction. Certainly more representative examinations or the increased use of those which require the student to formulate his own ideas would make cheating more difficult and therefore make playing fair more rewarding.
Those faculty members who doubt that improvements are needed in the present system of giving examinations might take notice of one of the points made by the Wisconsin committee. It reported that "Student dishonesty during examinations is more prevalent than the faculty believes."
Tell me, prof, do you like to think that you are having the wool pulled over your eyes?
Interpretive Articles
Joe Taylor
Eisenhower-Taft Forces Clash In Massachusetts Primary
Tomorrow General Eisenhower and Senator Taft again will face each other in a contest of strength, as Massachusetts Republicans go to the polls to elect 10 delegates-at-large and 28 district delegates. Only this time the two men are meeting on completely equal terms.
The state GOP organization is resolutely neutral. Only one slate of delegates-at-large, acceptable to both Taft and Ike, has been entered. On this slate three men favor Taft, and three favor Ike. Four are uncommitted and are expected to follow the primary returns.
Massachusetts has become a Democratic state, and the Democratic organization under Gov. Paul Dever is united. But Ike is popular in Massachusetts and should Taft be able to carry the Bay state, he certainly isn't strong enough to drag the rest of the GOP ticket in with him. Therefore, it appears that the slate must be headed by the strongest possible presidential candidate.
In addition to the 33 delegates, there will be a place on the ballot where the voters can write in the name of the man they favor for the nomination. This is where the senator has a slight advantage, for his slate is clearly designated on the ballot as favoring him, whereas Ike's candidates are listed without any such identification.
Both political camps are urging voters to write in the names of Eisenhower and Taft in the place provided for designating a preference for president. Here Eisenhower has the edge, for nearly two-thirds of the city and town clerks in the state report that they will accept the write-in of "Ike" in this section of the ballot as a valid expression of the voter's preference for Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Interpretive Articles
In the opinion of Edmund V. Keville, executive director of the Eisenhower forces in Massachusetts, "Ike" is a universal equivalent for "Eisenhower" in the minds of the American people and should be constructed as a valid vote "because the name Ike" is nothing more nor less than a misspelling of the general's last name." And the statute regarding presidential preference voting in Massachusetts says that the inaccuracy of spelling is to be disregarded if the intent of the voter can be ascertained.
Taft has campaigned in his usual indefatigable manner. More than 30,000 persons gave him respectful attention on his three-day tour through 15 towns and communities. He finished his Massachusetts tour with no word of criticism for Ike. The adoption of this precaution was perhaps attributed to his New Hampshire failure.
There also has been a strong campaign movement accelerated on Ike's behalf by Senators Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. and Leverett Saltonstall and by Rep. Christian A. Herter. Also campaigning for the general have been Sen. James A. Duff (Pa.), Rep. Walter H. Judd (Minn.) and Thurston B. Morton (Ky.), Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll (N.J.), Gov. Sherman Adams (N.H.), and Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee for Eisenhower. Ike's backers claim he will carry the write-in presidential preference poll and take 19 of the district delegates, winding up with anywhere from 20 to 26 of the 38-man slate.
The Taft strategists base their confidence on two points: (1) they believe Taft's forthright presentation of views has been effective, and (2) they regard this primary campaign as a prototype of the main election campaign of 1948 in which Truman stumped the country in a positive and determined manner, delivering forceful speeches of the same broad type Taft has been making. Basil Brewer, Taft's Massachusetts chairman, also has claimed 20 of the 38-man slate.
The Massachusetts test should be a good one, and a fair reflection of each candidate's strength. On the other hand, any effort to appraise the strength of either man in terms of votes in the primary would be purely speculative. For the first time in this year's campaign quest Americans must sit back and scratch their heads dubiously, and wait. —Dianne Stonebraker.
Letters:
Opposes Ostracism
Dear Sir:
I read with interest the article entitled "Students Find Out What Happens When They Break Conventions" in the Kansas April 22. The experiment was highly enlightening.
What I take issue with, however, are the reactions that occurred when the women wore colored socks. What kind of society has been set up here among the students when such a pieyayume and unimportant matter causes such examples of social ostracism? One of the experimenters was informed that she "would not be initiated into her sorority until she discarded the colored anklets."
Is any organization worth belonging to which demands such stupid and thoughtless obedience from its members? Are "friends" really worth having that will not speak because one is wearing colored anklets when convention decrees only white ones?
It is unimportant whether a student wears white or colored socks, but this brings an interesting point to mind.
The purpose of coming to a university is to learn to think for oneself and to decide what is the best, fairest, and most desirable course of action to take in any situation.
People are here to learn to do their own thinking. Yet here one of the most socially desirable institutions on the campus is dedicated to choking free decisions.
Americans have wondered how such people as the Germans could fall under the sway of a dictator, and how he could demand and get unquestioning obedience from a mass of people. Yet here in the U.S. the group being trained to be future leaders kow-tow to an absurd and meaningless convention.
It is a matter of some disappointment and disillusionment to find that people still care more for what their half-educated compatriots thing (I use the last word loosely) rather than what they think is the desirable thing to do.
In this case it was colored socks. The next time it might be something more important such as is it "socially desirable" to be seen with people of less "acceptable" races and religions.
William L. K. Schwarz college senior
A building project of "bomb ruins" is rising at Olney, Md., to instruct civilian defense volunteers in the best methods of rescue technique.
'Bomb Ruins' Built to Teach Civil Defense Rescue Plans
At the federal civil defense staff college at Olney, the government is spending about $200,000 on a street of ruins to be used in simulated disaster classes.
Five buildings representing a cross-section of American architecture, from a four-family brick house to a five-story reinforced concrete building, will be ready by July in their new but shattered shapes.
pipes requiring the use of gas masks, and live wires which give the careless trainee a mild shock.
To emphasize the most realistic destruction possible, the trainees will encounter, during a theoretical air attack and its consequent search for the victims," the sound of planes, exploding bombs and fires in the street. Once in the wrecked buildings, they will face jagged girders, tons of rubble, broken water mains flooding the basements, leaky gas
This project is a result of intensive planning. The irregularity of construction has required special skill because these "permanent wrecks" must be structurally sound models that will be put to constant use.
Civilian Defense Agency members traveled to Japan and Europe to view the results of bomb—and atom-scarred buildings. They also visited England's famous model "bombed village," Falfield, for ideas on the first U.S. rescue "street."
The builders of the project claim that it is more difficult than straight building because the substantial "alterations" must withstand continuous demonstrations. The steel beams, for instance, though twisted and broken must, at the same time, perform the load-bearing functions.-United Press.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester 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.
POGO and his friends
POGO, MY BOX! WEVE DECIDED YOU SHOULD RUN FOR THE PRESIDENCY!
SH!
YOU IS SCARIN' THE FISH.
4.26
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICAT
THIS IS YOUR GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY. (DEAR TO THE
HEART OF EVERY BACKWARD...
LIN'BACKWOODS BOY) TO
SACRIFICE FOR
ONE'S FRIENDS!
HAVE
SEE CAR.
AN' HOW 'BOUT ONE'S
FRIENDS? IS THEY GONE
SACRIFICE SOMETHIN' TOO?
OOP!
COOP
WALT
MILLER
WELL, IT AIN'T A GOOD YEAR FOR RADICAL IDEAS.
YEH, THAT'S CARRYIN' THINGS PARTY FAR, SON.
I IS COVERED WITH RUB.
POGO G G IN PERSON !!
STUPENDOUS NEWS!
WONDEROUS WORDS!
*P* O *G* O *WILL*
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4-28 DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE, INC
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WONDROUS WORDS!
P* O G* O WILL
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OH, HLD
IN BRIDGEPORT!
When I heard. I DROPPED ALL!
The CISCUS SEASON WEEPS ITS
IMPAINT PLEAING to NO AVAIL!
Let me
carry that
for you,
candidate!
3 (three)
COUNT THEM
(three) 3
GNEERS!
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When I heard, I DROPPED ALL!
The CIRCUS SEASON WEEPS ITS
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{ Let me
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candidate }
{ three}
COUNT THEM
{ three}
CHERIES!
I. R.T. BRIDGEPORT, at
GREAT PERSONAL EXPENSE
and SACREDICE will guide your
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I SAID TO REGINA D
HERE; ORDINISTER,
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I, R.T. BRIDGEPORT, at
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DEAR CHAP," I
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
One Half of Peruvian Family Unites For First Time in U.S. at University
By JERRY KNUDSON
One half of the Pun Kay family of Iea, Peru, are currently studying at the University—possibly a record among foreign students on the campus.
But this means something more to Armida Pun Kay and her two brothers, Antonio and Oscar: being together for the first time since coming to the States.
Antonio and Oscar, both business seniors, arrived here in June 1948. After completing their senior year in a high school near Chicago, Antonio entered Denver university and Oscar enrolled at the State University of Iowa.
"Last year we decided to be together this year—the last for Oscar and Antonio explained. "We liked the University of Kansas, and here we are."
Armida, a college sophomore, followed her brothers in July 1950, and spent her freshman year at a Catholic college at Atchison.
One sister, Graciea, remains at home with her parents and is anxious to have her whack at higher
education in this country.
Their father is a general wholesaler in Ica, about 300 kilometers from Lima. Ica is described by Antonio as "really an oasis on the coastal desert plain, with a river running through it, from the snow melts in the summer."
The Pun Kays find a great many differences between life in Peru and here.
"After four years, I feel I am Americanized," Antonio smiled, "but I remember that our living is more formal and old-fashioned. In Peru the boys are very gallant, but here the girls are almost more aggressive than the boys," he laughed.
Reminiscing, Armida said, "I miss our churches most." Antonio misses the dancing and singing of the fiestas. "They take the place of dating in our country because they are an opportunity for boys and girls to get together," he said.
"At home the girls do not have so much freedom," Armida said. "Here they can go out on their own. My father wouldn't have let me come if I hadn't gotten a scholarship at the Catholic school." she added.
Oscar was "very surprised" at the recent civil war in Bolivia. "All of our revolutions have been mild compared with this one," he said.
Oscar misses the Andes mountains, for one thing. "You can see the Andes from anywhere in Peru," he said. Antonio and Oscar plan to return this fall, which will be the first time they've been home in four years.
This reminded Antonio of one American "custom" he hasn't quite gotten the hang of--jitterbugging. "Several girls have tried to teach me," he said, "but I always wind up doing the same step over and over."
Oscar explained two great projects being undertaken by the Peruviian government today—irrigation of the coastal strip, and the development of the Amazon basin portion of the country in the eastern nort.
"During the war the relations between this country and the Latin American countries were the best of all time," Oscar said. "I think Peru has been most receptive to the Good Neighbor policy", Antonio added, "because we like the Americans very much."
Monday, April 28, 1952
Girls State Set for June
The Sunflower Girls State was first held in Kansas in 1839, as an effort to bring the girls of Kansas a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American government through actual practice and control.
Girls State is a laboratory of practical political science. State and city governments will be set up
The tenth annual Sunflower Girls State will be held June 8 to 15 at the University under the sponsorship of the department of Kansas American Legion auxiliary.
Girls from all over the state of Kansas will represent their area in this project of good citizenship. Girls State is a miniature state set up so that youth may learn and practice Americanism and good citizenship.
This project of citizenship and Americanism training for high school junior girls is non-partisan. Political parties called "Federalist" and "Nationalist" are purely mythical and are in no way connected with existing political parties.
Music Fraternity Elects Officers
William Oldham, education junior, has been elected president of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.
Other officers are Howard Dunnington, college senior, vicepresident; Stanford Lehmberg, college junior, secretary-treasurer, and professor; John Pozdro, instructor of music theory, is the new adviser.
Activities include formal initiation of pledges and a Chapter day banquet Sunday, May 11. Bob Taylor, province governor, will be guest speaker at the banquet to be held in the Hearth Tea room.
Drink of Water Expensive
Knoxville, Jenn—(U,P)—A drink of water cost Miss Blanche Naugher, a bus ticket agent, $49 plus her pocketbook. She stepped from the ticket office just long enough to get a drink. The purse was taken while she was gone.
with state and city officials elected by the girls. There will be a senate, a house of representatives, and city councils where bills will be presented and argued.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 28, 1952
KU Teams, DeVinney Set New Drake Marks
Kansas' record-smashing long distances relay teams set a new U.S. mark in the four-mile race and established two new Drake Relays records in the distance medley and mile relays at the 43rd annual running of the Drake games Friday and Saturday. Bob DeVinney broke the U.S. 440-yard hurdles record.
Friday the Jayhawker four milers
Friday, the Jayhawker tour milters—Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper and Wes Santee—were timed in 17:15.9. This is two-tenths of a second shy of the mark set by Indiana in 1937. Sweden holds the world record with a 17:02.8 time, set in 1941.
The Kansans came back Saturday with John Reiderer, Dave Fischer, Semper and Santee setting a new Drake distance-medley mark of 10.01.8. The old record, set last year by Michigan, was 10.05.6.
Kansas' mile relay team—Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Reiderer and Bob DeVinney—copped another Drake record with a 3:13.1 time. The old Drake mark was 3:14.1 set by Ohio State in 1939.
DeVinney established a new hurdles intercollegiate mark with a 52.4 showing. The old Drake mark was set in 1848 by Lee Foracre of Minnesota at 52.7. This also was the intercollegiate mark.
Onga. They four-mile record was one the Jayhawks had been shooting at since the Texas Relays. They won the event there with a 17:21.2 effort. At the Kansas Relals last weekend, the Jayhawkers clipped off the distance in 17:13.8 on a wet track.
But the Jayhawks weren't the only ones to set records in the Drake games. Illinois shattered the intercollegiate standard in the two-mile relay with a 7.31.6 time. The old American record was set at 7.31.8 by Michigan in 1950.
Santee again was the top man in the Kansas efforts as he was in the Kansas Relays. Friday, the limber-legged sophomore posted a 4:08.9 mile in his final-carry of the four-mile race. Saturday, he romped to the tape in 4:08.3 in the mile leg of the distance-medley race.
The Big Seven conference trackmen had two great days at the Drake games. Besides Kansas' three winning relay teams and DeVinney's 440-yard hurdles mark. Missouri's Bob Fox captured the two-mile run victory in 9:18:2. Neville Price, Oklahoma, won the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet, $7\frac{1}{8}$ inches and took the hop-step-jump event with a 45 foot, 1 inch effort, and Bob Gordon of Missouri took the high jump with a 6 foot, 6 inch leap.
126-vard hard hurdles: 1. Joel McNulty, Illinois; 2. Val Joe Walker, Southern Methodist; 3. George Gillis, Henry Gills, Michigan State; 5. Bill Taylor, Indiana, 134.4.
College 440-yard relay: 1. North Texas State (Bill Walters, Ray Rentro, Ray Jobahn, Jaboquin, Howard Hewitt, 3. Michigan Normal; 4. Kansas State (Emporia); 5. Western Michigan; 14.7. (New Drake record; old record from North Texas State in 1932 preliminary.)
The Results:
University distance medley, (440-880-
%-mile) 1, Kansas John Reiderer, Dave
Fischer, Herb Semper, Wes Santee); 2,
Michigan State; 3, Notre Dame; 4, Mis-
sire
KANSAS
21
STILL SAILING — Flying Wes Santee still leads the Jayhawk four-mile and distance medley relay teams. He clocked 4:08.9 and 4:08.3 miles in the final carries of both relays at the Relays Saturday.
sourl; 5. Iowa State. ID: 10:018 (New Drake
gold record of 10:05.6 by Michigan
in 1951).
100-yard dash: James Golliday, Northwestern; 2. Charles Johnson, Louisiana State; 3. Miles McMaison, San Francisco; 4. Carly Hutchison, Texas State; 5. Ira Murschon, Iowa, 99.7
College sprint medley; Abilene Christian; 2. Savannah State; 3. Doane; 4. Western Michigan; 5. East Texas State; 6. Southern State; 7. North Carolina; 8. 3-2.5 L, Prairie View, State in 1942).
480-yard shuttle highturbs 1; Notre Dame (John Campagnone, Jim Baker, Ed Powell, Harvey Newquist); 2; Illinois; 3; Michigan State; 4; Iowa State; 1.01.2.
University 404-yard relay: 1, Iowa (Ira Murchison, Glen Hesseltine, Len Sykes, Gary Scott); 2, Illinois; 3, Houston; 4, Oklahoma; 5, Minnesota; 41.5.
College two-mile relay; 1. Howard Payne (Dun Owens, Berna A. Nunley Leslie and David Kyle)
kota State; 3, Ft. Hays; 4, Michigan Normal; 5, Iowa State Teachers. 7:48.
College 880-yard relay: 1, North Texas State (Bill Walters, Ray Renfro, Walt Lindsey, Charles Teague; 2, Howard Payne; 3, Bradley; 4, Kansas State (New Drake record; old record of 1.284 by North Texas State in 1951).
High jump: 1, Bob Gordon, Missouri.
6-6; 2, Arnold Bettton, Drake, and Charles Holding, East Texas state (tie) 6-5; 4, Les Vanover, Abllene Christian (tie) 6-5; 4, Illinois College, Michigan Illinois; Jim Harper, Indiana; and Dick Jones, Oklahoma (tie) 6-2.
Iowa college 880-yard relay: 1, Duubeque, (Keith Holmes, Ray Bley, Hood Laporte, Iv Livingston); 2, Simpson; 3, Grimes, Gravel C.J. (Lamoni); 4, 1:30.8.
University 880-yard relay; 1, Illinois
(Joe Corley, Joe Gonzalez, Joel McNulty
Cirilo McSween); 2, Oklahoma; 3, Houston
4, Louisiana State; 1:26
Hop-Step-Jump: 1, Neville Price, Oklahoma, 45-1; 2, Ron Mitchell, Illinois, 44 45%; 3, Glemm Beecline, Nebraska, 44-4 46%; 4, Tom Hasson, Notre Dame, 44-4 47%.
**Spot put:** 1, Bob Carey, Michigan State,
51-4-2; 2, Don Drake, Michigan (Ohio), 50-
4-3; 3, Carl Shields, Alabama, 40-1-4;
4, Martyn Merscht, Illinois, 40-1-4;
5, Maryn Merscht, Michigan, 48-9-4.
Invitational Mile run; 1. Dewey Johnson, 2. William Ferguson, 3. Rich Ferguson, town; 4. Art Dazell, Kansas; 5. Wayne Robins, Marquette. 6. William Terry, Chicago; 7. 4:15 by Jules Ray of Illinis A.C. in 1923).
Iowa College Mile run: 1. Iowa Teachers,
(Leland Crew, Bob Thordson, Bob Eckhart, Ray Eiben); 2. Dubuque; 3. Coe;
4. Grimmel: 5. Parsons: 3.24.6.
College Mile Relay: 1, Abilene Christian, (Buddy Gaurer, Burl McCoy, Sam Volpe, George Adiran): 2, Oklahoma Baptist; 3, Savannah State Baptist; 4, Bradley; 5, Marshall. 3.15.4 (New Drake record: old record of 3.17.4 by Abilene Christian in 1952)
University Mile Relay: 1. Kansas (Don
Boe Dviney) 2. Oklahoma 3. Illinois:
4. Notre Dame; 5. Iowa 3:13.1. (New
Ohio State in record of 3:14.1 by
Ohio State in 1933)
Javelin. 1; Pat Knight, Southern Methane
Hydrogen, 186-11; 3; Bill Fessler, Missouri,
185-10; 4; Ell Romero, Wichita, 183-2;
5; Hugh Lewick, Kansas State (Emory)
Pole Vault: 1, Dick Coleman, Illinois, 14-5%; 2, Dick Calillah, Illinois; Ferd Nodier, Louisiana State; Joe Springer, Notre Dame (tie) 13-5%; 3, Jim Wright, Notre Dame (tie); Jim Harrington, Notre Dame and Jerry Pickell, Wisconsin (tie) 12-11%.
Two Mile Run: 1, Robert Fox, Missouri; 2, Rich Ferguson, Iowa; 3, Cash Powell, Miami, Ohio U: 4, Dennis Hanson, Minnesota; 5, Toward Worm, Wisconsin.
College Distance Medley: (440-884-3-
mile); 1, Howard Payne (Pat Weekley,
Burns); 2, Loyola (Chicago); 3, South
Dakota State; 4, Kansas State Teachers
(Pittsburgh); 5, North Arkansas state;
6, Drake University state; 7, 10.3
Mercy of Chicago, 1951)
Broad jump! 1. Neville Price, Oklahoma State, 23-1; 2. North Texas State, 23-2; 3. Glenn Beurline, Nebraska, 23-1; 4. Gordon Busse, Louisiana State, 22-4%; 5. Johnson, Louisiana State, 22-6%.
Discus throw: 1. Bill Forster, South-
Holm, Holm, Minnesota. 1945: 3. Clyde Gardon,
Iowa. 1484: 45. Vic Grothaus, West-
Drake. 1474: 72. Bob Thamm, Drake.
1447: 75.
University four-mile relay: 1. Kansas (Lloyd Roby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper, and Michael Reid); 2. Indiana State; 4. Marquette; 5. Indiana; 17.15.9 (New Drake and American college graduate). 17.12 by Michigan State in 1981; former collegiate record 17.14.1 by Indiana in 1937).
Confusion Reigns in Muddled Majors But Reds Win Twice; Indians Lose
New York —(U,P)— The major leagues were full of wonderful confusion today.
Nothing made much sense anywhere.
The Cincinnati Reds, instead of the Cleveland Indians, were stirring things up in Ohio. The St Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox won't know how they stand with each other until July 3 because of two suspended games, and fans in the East were beginning to wonder if the team started five continuous days of riot have produced 11 postponed games in the National and 10 in the American, most of them in the east.
There was plenty of excitement, though, wherever baseball was played yesterday. At Cincinnati, the astonishing Reds trimmed the Pirates, 8 to 2 and 1 to 0, to take over second place again, just half a game behind the Dodgers. But Cleveland, which started out by winning its first seven games, encountered further trouble in Detroit where Lefty Ted Gray handed them a 1 to 0 shutout.
In other games yesterday, the Cubs topped the Cardinals, 6 to 3, to stay half a game behind Cincinnati in third place in the National league, while at Chicago the White Sox outlasted the Browns, 7 to 6 in 14 innings, then had the second game suspended after five innings because of darkness while they were in front, 3 to 1.
Nearly 26,000 farm workers came to Canada in 1951, almost all from Europe.
American League
Boston 9 2 .818
St. Louis 7 3 .700 $1\frac{1}{2}$
Cleveland 8 4 .667 $1\frac{1}{2}$
Washington 4 4 .500 $1\frac{1}{2}$
New York 4 5 .444 4
Chicago 4 6 .400 $4\frac{1}{2}$
Detroit 2 8 .200 $6\frac{1}{2}$
Philadelphia 1 7 .125 $6\frac{1}{2}$
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 7 1 .875
Cincinnati 7 3 .727 ½
Chicago 7 3 .700 1
New York 5 4 .556 2½
St. Louis 5 5 .500 3
Philadelphia 6 3 .633 4½
Boston 4 8 .333 5
Pittsburgh 2 11 .154 7½
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
A week ago Saturday, a sophomore from Ashland was named the outstanding performer at the Kansas Relays on the strength of steller performance in the four-mile relay and distance-medley relay.
This past Saturday, Wes Santee doubled as the outstanding performer in the Drake Relays at Des Moines by an overwhelming 32-1 vote of sportswriters.
And while the votes were heavy for Santee, praise of the lanky miler was just as heavy.
"Santee is the greatest prospect for the four-minute mile America has yet produced," said Drake coach Tommy Deckard, "He not only has the physical qualifications but the mental and spiritual as well."
"We'll have to see him in some more races," veteran track follower Charles Hoyt, former Michigan track coach, said, "but from what I've seen of him he definitely has an excellent chance to become the world's best miler."
After completion of the last leg of the four-mile relay, with Santee 40 yards behind Georgetown's Joe LaPierre at the start of the final mile and 10 yards ahead at the end, Georgetown Coach Frank Sevigne said:
"I had thought maybe Santee, being a sophomore, might run himself out, trying to overhaul LaPiierre, but he played it just right. It was a great race and a great victory."
Amidst all the eloquent praise, Jayhawker Coach Bill Easton's comment could seem like the under statement of the year.
The Kansas coach said that Santee is "the greatest sophomore prospect I've ever seen."
Long-time sports editor of the Des Moines Register, Sec Taylor, summed the whole poll of public opinion up nicely when he wrote: "Santee stuck out above every other athlete like the Aleutian Islands into the Bering Sea."
Just In Passing: Milwaukee finally has given up on Clyde Lovellette. Now the NBA champion Minneapolis Lakers want the big boy. Reports are Clyde turned down a three year, $60,000 contract offered by the Hawks. . . Doxie Moore phoned Clyde to apologize . . . Milwaukee can still boast one thing: the Brewers of the American Association are holding a league lead. . . Kansas basketballers are on the screen two minutes, 55 seconds in the latest edition of "Basketball Headliners". . . Bill Hougland is called Bill "Hogland" by narrator Marty Clackman in the 15-minute featurette
... "Kansas definitely will be the best team in the Big Seven in 1952, (Football)" Bud Wilkinson, University of Oklahoma varsity grid coach. . Charlie Hoag and Lovellette get into the latest edition of "Who's Who In Sports." Hoag's on page 50. Lovellette gets a mug shot on page 69.
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A
Monday, April 28, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Jayhawkers Defeat K-State Twice, Play Cyclones Here Today-Tomorrow
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas baseball team kept its undefeated season record (6-0) intact by downing Kansas State, 5-3 and 11-10, in games played here Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawker victories were No. 2 and 3 in the Big Seven race and kept Kansas close on the heels of the league leading Missouri Tigers (4-0) who defeated Iowa State twice at Columbia over the weekend.
Hub Ulrich's club takes on the cellar dwelling Iowa State Cyclones (0-3) here this afternoon at 3 p.m. with the final contest of the two-game series scheduled tomorrow afternoon.
Jaack Stonestreet, Kansas' sensational junior righthander, will attempt to keep the Cyclone club deflated in today's game and thus send the Jayhawkers into a first place tie with the Tigers. By sweeping both games from Iowa State, Kansas would take over the conference leadership with a 5-0 record.
Oconestreet, who will be out to mark up his second conference win and third of the season when he faces Iowa State today, has Jay-
Box Scores
FRIDAY'S GAME
FREEDAY
K-STATE (1) AB R H PO A E
Childs, 2b 3 0 1 3 6 4
Jacobs, if 3 0 0 0 0 0
Woods, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Adams, 18 4 1 1 14 0 7
Myers, c 4 1 1 4 0 1
Prigmore, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 2
Stuuffer, ss 3 0 0 1 1 1
Boyc, ct 1 0 0 0 1 0
Arnold, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Wade, p 4 0 1 0 3 1
Totals ... 35 3 7 24 14
KANSAS (5) AB B R 10 A
Wolf, ss 4 1 1 2 6
Enoch, if 2 0 0 1 0
Mischlich, if 3 1 0 1 0
Hicks, ib 4 1 0 13 1
Hicks, f 4 1 1 1 0
Perry, 2b 3 0 0 1 3
Pullam, 3b 3 0 1 1 2
Laughlin, cf 3 1 1 1 0
Jose, c 4 0 1 4 0
Beez, c 2 0 0 1 2
Beez, 1 0 0 0 0
Stone street, p 1 0 0 0 1
Totals ... 34 5 6 27 14
Boyer flied out for Stainer in out.
Bether reached first on an error on
brose in 6th.
K-State            020 001 000—
Kansas             002 021 000—
RBI: Wade, Hicks, Pulliam, Fiss, Mischlich, Primmore, 2B. Mischlich, IMrigmore. Left: K. State 7, Kansas 0D; Perry,Left: Wade, Vose, Wolf 0W; Perry,Left: Wade 5, Brose 1, Stonestreet 1, So: Wade 4, Brose 2, Stonestreet 1, HO: Wade 6 in 9; Brose 7 in 6; Stonestreet 3 in 3. WP: Brose, Wade and 3: Brose, Wade and 3: Brose, Stonestreet 1, Brose (2-0), Loser: Wade (0-2), U: Michaels and Edwards. T: 2:17, A: 200 (est.)
SATURDAY'S GAME
K-STATE (12)  AB  R  H  PO  A  E
Chids, 12)  6  0  0  5  0  1
Woods, cf  2  2  3  1  0  0
Adams, cf  2  3  3  8  3  0
Plymouth  1  4  1  3  1  0
Prigmore, 4  2  1  2  2  0
Jacebs, if  2  0  0  0  0  0
Amur, if  2  0  1  0  0  0
Stauffer, ss  3  1  1  2  4  0
Snifferk, rf  4  1  2  0  0  0
Chelby, p  3  0  1  3  5  0
Kahlick, p  3  0  0  0  1  0
Wade, c  3  0  0  0  0  0
Totals ... 34 10 11 24 15 4
KANSAS (11)  AB  10  H  PO  14  E
Wolcott, 1b ... 3  2 1 1 5 2 2
Pulaski, 3b ... 2  1 1 3 4 1 2
Hickey, if, H ... 2  1 0 1 4 1 2
Hicks, rf ... 4  1 1 2 2 1 1
Voss, 1b ... 3  1 1 1 10 1 2
Trombold, 1b ... 0  1 0 1 1 0
Laughlin, cf ... 3  0 0 0 1 0
Bether, cf ... 1  0 0 0 1 0
Perry, 2b ... 4  2 3 1 0 0
Fiss, c ... 3  0 1 1 1 2 2
Appling ... 1  0 0 0 0 0 1
Jones, c ... 0  0 0 0 0 0 1
Sandefur, p ... 3  1 1 1 0 0 0
Emachie, p ... 1  0 0 0 0 0 0
Stonecrest, p ... 0  0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals... 31 11 8 27 15 7
Appling struck out for Fiss in the 8th.
K-State
1130 010 023=11
311 010 023=11
RBI: Adams, Myers 3, Arnold, Staufer,
Schmittner, Pulliam, Hickts, Trombold,
Bether, Bethner, 3R Pulliam, Adam,
Adams, 3R Pulliam, HR; Saude-
Hiss, SV; Shoss, SH; Shauffer, Pulliam,
Left: Kansas State 9, Kansas 9, DP;
Wolf and Voss; Kelly, Staufer,
Adams, 2R Pulliam, Staufer, 2R Pulliam,
Sandefur Enoch 3, SO; Kelly 2, Wade 1,
Sandefur Enoch 1, streeten 1, HE; Kelly 7
in (7 none in 8th) ; Kubicki 0 in
1-3; Wade 1 in 2-3; Sandefur Enoch
Enoch 1, streeten 1 in LR&;
Kubicki 7-3; Kubicki 3-3; Wade 1-0;
Sandefur 7-7; Enoch 3-1; Streeten 0-0.
HBP; Sandefur (Woods, Kelly); Kelly
(Voss).WP; Sandefur (Woods, Winne-
nille).WP; Loser; Wade U, Edwards and Michael's. T:
9-24 A22 (ess).
hawker baseball followers talking overtime about his remarkable pitching record.
In starting two and appearing in the other four KU contests as a relief hurler, Stonestreet has allowed no earned runs in a string of 22 innings. He has given up only five singles, allowed eight bases on balls and struckout 15.
Stonestreet's efforts probably have saved Kansas at least two and maybe three games. The lanky Wichita hurler wasn't too impressive last year as his won and lost record read 3-3 in season play and 2-3 in conference activity. But this year he's off to a flying start in gaining the league's top hurling honors.
Big 7 Standings
(Through April 26 games)
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 4 | 0 | .100 |
| Kansas | 3 | 0 | .100 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 6 | .143 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 3 | .000 |
I
Last Week's Conference Results
Kansas State 8, Iowa State 6
Kansas 5-11, K-State 3-10
Nebraska 15-11, Oklahoma 10-6
Missouri 7-6, Iowa State 0-2.
Iowa State, the conference's cellar club last year, is expected to start a pair of veteran hurriers, Don Burgess and lefty Jack Luhring, with another senior, Bob Jacobson, slated for duty as needed. The Cyclones' overall season record is 2-7.
Following the Iowa State series, Kansas travels to Boulder for single games with Colorado in the mountain air on Friday and Saturday.
KU Downs MU In Tennis, Golf
Kansas swept dual tennis and golf meets from Missouri university at Columbia Friday by scores of 7-0 and 13-6.
Charles Crawford, KU tennis ace,
maintained his torrid winning streak
without losing a single set by de-
feating Cliff Trenton 6-2, 6-2. In the
No. 2 match John Freiburger took
the first set to 20 games and lost the
second before dropping Keith
Worthington 11-9, 0-6, 6-3.
The Jayhawker tennis team scored its third conference victory and lengthened its season record to five wins and one loss by blanking the Tigers.
In the doubles Crawford and Fotopoulos defeated Worthington and Wickersham 6-3, 6-2. Freiburger and Hedstrom dropped Clayton and Trenton 6-4, 6-4.
Gene Fotopoulos easily defeated Bill Wickersham 6-1, 6-2. Al Hedstrom dropped Jim Tancill 6-3, 6-3, and Hal Titus defeated Jack Clayton 10-8, 6-1.
Bob Dare picked up two points for Kansas in the golf meet by defeating Jim Clark 2-1. Ham Lynch added three more points to the Jayhawkers' total by defeating Bill Hawks 3-0.
Kansas picked up one point as Jim Patton, MU, defeated Gene Rourke 2-1, and added another $1 \frac{1}{2} $ points as John Prosser, KU, lost to Sam Larner $2 \frac{1}{2}-1 \frac{1}{2}$.
Dare and Lynch blanked Clark and Hawks 3-0. Rourke and Prosser dropped Patton and Larner $1/2 \cdot 1/2$ to round the score to 13-6.
The Jayhawkers close their home season against Oklahoma, 1951 Big Seven and NCAA champions, on May 7 and 8. Ulrich's men finish their season playing two road games each with Kansas State, Iowa State and Missouri in a nine day period . . .
The final two-game series with Missouri at Columbia on May 19-20 could well determine the 1952 Big Seven baseball champions.
Missouri and Kansas have firmly established themselves as definite pennant contenders with their re-creditations and (3-0) season records to date.
KANSAS 5. K-STATE 3
Kansas defeated Kansas State, 5 to 3, here Friday as John Brose, Wichita sophomore lefthander, hurled the first six innings limiting the Wildcats to seven scattered hits in winning his second game of the year.
Stonestreet hurled no-hit no-run ball in the three inning injury role. Don Prigmore, Kansas State third baseman, hit a 300-foot homer to right field with none on in the sixth inning.
Although the Wildcats outhit KU seven to six, Kansas State committed seven errors - errors which allowed the Jayhawkers two unearned runs—the margin of victory.
KANSAS 11. K-STATE 10
K-Staters, Kansas took advantage of 11 bases on balls by Wildcat hurlers and a leaky defense, that allowed no less than five unearned runs. to sweep the two-game series.
Trailing four runs going into the last of the eighth, Kansas pushed across five tallies to edge past Kansas State, 11 to 10, here Saturday for KU's third straight conference victory.
Although outhit 11 to eight by the
John Perry, Kansas second baseman, paced the KU attack with three singles in four trips to the plate. He also batted in four runs—including two in the eighth that tied the game—and scored the winning tally himself.
Nugent Adams, K-State first base man, had a perfect day at the plate getting a double and two singles.
Carl Sandefur, Kansas' starting pitcher, hit a 400-foot homer over the right center field fence with none on in the second inning.
Kansas State sent starter Sandefur to the showers with one away in the sixth inning. Bill Enoch, previously use as an outfielder, hurled the next two and two-thirds inning to gain credit for the victory.
Coach Ulrchreet called upon "Fireman" Stonecrest to silence the
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Wildcats bats in the ninth inning,
"Old reliable" set the K-Staters
down in one-two-three order in the
ninth to protect KU's slim one-run
victory margin.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 28, 1852
KU Teams, DeVinney Set New Drake Marks
Kansas' record-smashing long distances relay teams set a new U.S. mark in the four-mile race and established two new Drake Relays records in the distance medley and mile relays at the 43rd annual running of the Drake games Friday and Saturday. Bob DeVinney broke the U.S. 440-yard hurdle record.
Fridav. the Javhawker four milers
Friday, the Jayhawker four milers—Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper and Wes Santee—were timed in 17:15.9. This is two-tenths of a second shy of the mark set by Indiana in 1937. Sweden holds the world record with a 17:02.8 time, set in 1941.
The Kansans came back Saturday with John Reiderer, Dave Fischer, Semper and Santee setting a new Drake distance-medley mark of 10:01.8. The old record, set last year by Michigan, was 10:05.6.
Kansas mile relay team-Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Reiderer and Bob DeVinney—copped another Drake record with a 3:13.1 time. The old Drake mark was 3:14.1 set by Ohio State in 1939.
DeVinney established a new hurdles intercollegiate mark with a 52.4 showing. The old Drake mark was set in 1948 by Lee Foracre of Minnesota at 52.7. This also was the intercollegiate mark.
The four-mile record was one the Jayhawks had been shooting at since the Texas Relays. They won the event there with a 17:21.2 effort. At the Kansas Relays last weekend, the Jayhawkers clipped off the distance in 17:13.8 on a wet track.
But the Jayhawks weren't the only ones to set records in the Drake games. Illinois shattered the intercollegiate standard in the two-mile relay with a 7:31.6 time. The old American record was set at 7:31.8 by Michigan in 1950.
Santee again was the top man in the Kansas efforts as he was in the Kansas Relays. Friday, the limber-legged sophomore posted a 4:08.9 mile in his first-carry of the four-mile race. Saturday, he romped to the tape in 4:08.3 in the mile leg of the distance-medley race.
The Big Seven conference trackmen had two great days at the Drake games. Besides Kansas' three winning relay teams and DeVinney's 440-yard hurdles mark. Missouri's Bob Fox captured the two-mile run victory in 19:8.2: Neville Price, Oklahoma, won the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet, $7\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{inches}$ and took the hop-step-jump event with a 45 foot, 1 inch effort, and Bob Gordon of Missouri took the high jump with a 6 foot, 6 inch leap.
College 440-yard relay; 1. North Texas State (Bill Walters, Ray Renfro, Jerome Abajokin, Jorge Perez); 2. Michigan Normal; 3. Michigan Normal; 4. Kansas State (Emperia); 5. Western Michigan; 14.7. (New Drake record; old record to North Texas State in 1932 pre-wwii).
120-yard hard hurdles: 1. Joel McNulty, Illinois; 2. Val Joe Walker, Southern Methodist; 3. James Linnell, Lincoln; 4. Jeff Gurke, National State; 5. Bill Taylor, Indiana. 134.4.
The Results:
immunize
University distance medley, (440-880-
390)
1. Kansas (Kansas John Reiderer, Dave
Fischer, Herb Semper, Wes Santee);
2. Michaela State; 3. Notre Dame; 4. Missouri: 5. Iowa State. 10:01.8 (N Drake)
    record of record of 10:05.6 by Michigan
in 1951).
KANSAS
21
STILL SAILING — Flying Wes Santee still leads the Jayhawker four-mile and distance medley relay teams. He clocked 4:08.9 and 4:08.3 miles in the final carries of both relay festivals. Weekdays and Saturday.
100-yard dash: James Golliday, Northwestern; 2, Charles Johnson, Louisiana State; 3, Montrose, San Francisco; 4, Mississippi, Nassau State; 5, Ira Murchison, Iowa. 98-7.
College sprint medley; Ablene Christian; 2, Savannah State; 3, Doane; 4, Georgia; 5, Texas; 6, 12:29.3 (New York Record); ol record of 12:29.4 (Blyce Prairie View State in 1942).
480-yard shuttle high hurdles; 1, Notre Dame (John Campagnone, Jim Baker, Ed Powell, Harvey Newquist); 2, Illinois; 3, Michigan State; 4, Iowa State. 1,01.2.
University 440-yard relay: 1. Iowa (Ira Murchison, Glen Hesseltine, Len Sykes, Gary Scott); 2. Illinois; 3. Houston; 4. Oklahoma; 5. Minnesota; 41.5.
College two-mile relay: 1, Howard Foley through Owens, Berna Lee; Leslie Fough through Owens, Berna Lee;
kota State; 3, Ft. Hays; 4, Michigan Normal; 5, Iowa State Teachers. 7:48.
College 880-yard relay: 1, North Texas State (Bill Walters, Ray Renfro, Walt Lindsey, Charles Teague, 2, Howard Payne, 3, Bradley Jenkins, North Texas State (Bradley) Norman, 1, 129.3 (New Drake record; old record of 1.264 by North Texas State in 1951).
High jump: 1. Bob Gordon, Missouri
6-6; 2. Arnold Bettenhoff, Drake, and Charles Holding, East Texas State, (tie) 6-5; 4. Les Vanover, Abelle Christian 6-6; 5. Joe Frazier, Michele Milnor, Illinois; Jim Harper, Indiana; and Dick Jones, Oklahoma, (tie) 6-2.
Iowa college 880-yard relay: 1, Dubuque (Keith Holmes, Ray Bley, Hod Lapane, Ivan Livingston); 2, Simpson; 3, Graceland J. Graceeland J. (Lamoni); 4, Cie. 1.30.8.
University 880-yard relay: 1, Illinois.
(Joe Corley, Joe Gonzalez, Joel McNulty,
Cirillo McSween); 2, Oklahoma; 3, Houston;
4, Louisiana State; 1:26.
Hop-Step-Jump: 1, Neville Pearl, Oklahoma. 45-1-2, 1-2 Ron Mitchell, Illinois. 44-3-1, 3-1 Charles Robinson, Charles Johnson, Louisiana State. 44-3-1, 5, Tom Hassenger, Notre Dame, 44-3-1.
**Shot put:** 1, Bob Carey, Michigan State,
54-19; 2, Don Drake, Miami (Ohio), 30-
48; 3, Roberto Buerda, Colorado, 51-
49; 4, Bill Forester, Southern Methodist,
49-10; 5, Marvin Marshes, Illinois, 48-9%.
Invitational Mile run; 1, Dewey Johnson, 2, Katherine Cox; 3, Rich Ferguson, lown; 4, Art Daillez, Kansas; 5, Wayne Robins, Marquette. 6, Mark McCormick, 7, 4:15 by Jole Ray of Illinois A.C. in 1923).
Iowa College Mile run: 1. Iowa Teachers,
(Leland Crew, Bob Thorsdon, Bob Eckhart, Ray Elben); 2. Dubuque; 3. Coe;
4. Grinnell; 5. Parsons; 3:24.6.
College Mile Relay: 1, Abilene Christian, (Buddy Gamer, Burl McCoy, Sam Solvo, George Adrian); 2, Oklahoma Baptist; 3, Savannah State; 4, Bradley; 5, Michigan Normal, 3:18.4. (New Drake) 6, Illinois Normal, 3:17.4 by Abilene Christian in 1952).
University Mile Relay: 1. Kansas (Don
Boe Viney) 2. Oklahoma 3. Illinois.
4. Notre Dame: 5. Iowa 6. 3:13:1. (New
York) 7. record of 3:14:1 by Ohio State in 1930.
Pole Vault: 1. Dick Coleman, Illinois,
14-5%; 2. Dick Calish, Illinois; Ferd
Nodier, Louisiana State; Joe Springer,
Notre Dame (tie) 13-5/4; 3. Jim Wright,
Notre Dame (tie) 13-5/4; 4. Ridgway,
Ridgway, Notre Dame and Jerry Pickell,
Wisconsin (tie) 12-11%.
Javelin: 1; Pat Knight, Southern Meth-
ology, 186-19; 2; Bill Fessler, Missouri,
185-10%; 4; Ell Romero, Wichita, 183-24%;
Lewick Liphack, Kansas State (Emploria)
184-27.
Two Mile Run: 1. Robert Fox, Missouri; 2. Rich Ferguson, Iowa; 3. Cash Powell, Miami, Ohio U: 4. Dennis Hanson, Minnesota; 5. Tom Ward, Wisconsin.
College Distance Medley: (440-880-354)
mile); 1. Howard Payne (Pat Weekley,
Burns); 2. Loyola (Chicago); 3. South
Dakota State; 4. Kansas State Teachers
(Pittsburgh); 5. for Iowa; 6. former state
10:38:39 Loyola of Chicago, 1951)
**Broad jump:** 1, Neville Price, Oklahoma State, 23-1; Oakland North Texas State, 23-2; Gleen Beurline, Nebraska, 23-1%; 4, Gordon Busse, Louisiana State, 22-6%.
Discus throw: 1. Bill Forester, South-
Holm, Minnesota. 149.5; 3. Clyde Garden,
Iowa. 148.45; 4. Vic Grothaus, West-
Holm. 147.72; 5. Bob Tham,
Drake. 144.75.
University four-mile relay: 1. Kansas (Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper, State: 2. Missouri State: 4. Marquette, 5. Indiana, 17.15.9 (New Drake and American college graduate) 17.12 by Michigan State in 1981; former college record 17.16 by Ireland in 1937).
Confusion Reigns in Muddled Majors But Reds Win Twice; Indians Lose
New York — (U,P)— The major leagues were full of wonderful confusion today.
Nothing made much sense any-
where.
The Cincinnati Reds, instead of the Cleveland Indians, were stirring things up in Ohio. The St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox won't know how they stand with each other until July 3 because of two suspended games, and fans in the East were beginning to wonder who would win. Five continuous days of rain have produced 11 postponed games in the National and 10 in the American, most of them in the east.
There was plenty of excitement, though, wherever baseball was played yesterday. At Cincinnati, the astonishing Reds trimmed the Pirates, 8 to 2 and 1 to 0, to take over second place again, just half a game behind the Dodgers. But Cleveland, which started out by winning its first seven games, encountered further trouble in Detroit where Lefty Ted Gray handed them a 1 to 0 shutout.
In other games yesterday, the Cubs topped the Cardinals, 6 to 3, to stay half a game behind Cincinnati in third place in the National league, while at Chicago the White Sox outlasted the Browns, 7 to 6 in 14 innings, then had the second game suspended after five innings because of darkness while they were in front, 3 to 1.
Nearly 26,000 farm workers came to Canada in 1951, almost all from Europe.
American League
Boston 9 2 .818
St. Louis 7 3 .700 1½
Cleveland 8 4 .667 1½
Washington 4 4 .500 3½
New York 4 5 .444 4
Chicago 4 6 .400 4½
Detroit 2 8 .200 6½
Philadelphia 1 7 .125 6½
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 7 1 .875
Cincinnati 8 3 .727
Chicago 7 3 .700 1
New York 5 4 .546 2½
St. Louis 5 5 .500 3
Philadelphia 3 6 .333 4½
Boston 4 8 .333 5
Pittsburgh 2 11 .154 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
A week ago Saturday, a sophomore from Ashland was named the outstanding performer at the Kansas Relays on the strength of steller performance in the four-mile relay and distance-medley relay.
This past Saturday, Wes Sante doubled as the outstanding performer in the Drake Relays at Des Moines by an overwhelming 32-1 vote of sportswriters.
And while the votes were heavy for Santee, praise of the lanky miler was just as heavy.
“Santee is the greatest prospect for the four-minute mile America has yet produced,” said Drake coach Tommy Deckard, “He not only has the physical qualifications but the mental and spiritual as well.”
"We'll have to see him in some more races," veteran track follower Charles Hoyt, former Michigan track coach, said, "but from what I've seen of him he definitely has an excellent chance to become the world's best miller."
After completion of the last leg of the four-mile relay, with Santee 40 yards behind Georgetown's Joe LaPierre at the start of the final mile and 10 yards ahead at the end, Georgetown Coach Frank Sevigne said:
"I had thought maybe Santee, being a sophomore, might run himself out, trying to overhaul LaPiierre, but he played it just right. It was a great race and a great victory."
Amidst all the eloquent praise, Jayhawker Coach Bill Easton's comment could seem like the under statement of the year.
The Kansas coach said that Santee is "the greatest sophomore prospect I've ever seen."
Long-time sports editor of the Des Moines Register, Sec Taylor, summed the whole poll of public opinion up nicely when he wrote: "Santee stuck out above every other athlete like the Aleutian Islands into the Bering Sea."
- * *
Just In Passing: Milwaukee finally has given up on Clyde Lovellette. Now the NBA champion Minneapolis Lakers want the big boy. Reports are Clyde turned down a three year, $60,000 contract offered by the Hawks. . . Doxie Moore phoned Clyde to apologize. . . Milwaukee can still boast one thing; the Brewers of the American Association are holding a league lead. . . Kansas basketballers are on the screen two minutes, 55 seconds in the latest edition of "Basketball Headliners" . . . Bill Hougland is called Bill "Hogland" by narrator Marty Clackman in the 15-minute featurette
... "Kansas definitely will be the best team in the Big Seven in 1952, (Football)" Bud Wilkinson, University of Oklahoma varsity grid coach. . . Charlie Hoag and Lovellette get into the latest edition of "Who's Who In Sports." Hoag's on page 50. Lovellette gets a mug shot on page 69.
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1
Monday, April 28, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Jayhawkers Defeat K-State Twice Play Cyclones Here Today-Tomorrow
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas baseball team kept its undefeated season record (6-0) intact by downing Kansas State, 5-3 and 11-10, in games played here Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawker victories were No. 2 and 3 in the Big Seven race and kept Kansas close on the heels of the league leading Missouri Tigers (4-0) who defeated Iowa State twice at Columbia over the weekend.
Hub Ulrich's club takes on the cellar dwelling Iowa State Cyclones (0-3) here this afternoon at 3 p.m. with the final contest of the two-game series scheduled tomorrow afternoon.
Jack Stonestreet, Kansas' sensational junior righthander, will attempt to keep the Cyclone club deflated in today's game and thus send the Jayhawkers into a first place tie with the Tigers. By sweeping both games from Iowa State, Kansas would take over the conference leadership with a 5-0 record.
Cronestreet, who will be out to mark up his second conference win and third of the season when he faces Iowa State today, has Jay-
Box Scores
FRIDAY'S GAME
| K-STATE | (3) | AB | R | H | PO | A | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Childs, 2b | (3) | 3 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 6 | 1 |
| Jacobs, if | (3) | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Woods, cf | (3) | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Adams, 18 | (3) | 4 | 1 | 1 | 14 | 0 | 2 |
| Myers, c | (3) | 4 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Prigmore, 3b | (3) | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Schauer, ss | (3) | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Boyt, f | (3) | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Arnold, rf | (3) | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wade, p | (3) | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
Totals ... 35 3 7 24 14
KANSAS (5) AB R H PO A
Wolf, ff ... 4 1 1 2 6
Enoch, if ... 2 0 0 1 0
Mischlich, if ... 3 1 1 0 1
Voss, ib ... 4 1 0 13 1
Hiceys, fc ... 4 1 1 1 0
Perry, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 3
Pulliam, 3b ... 3 0 1 1 1
Laughlin, cf ... 3 1 1 2 0
Fiss, c ... 4 1 1 4 0
Brousses, fc ... 2 0 0 1 2
Behouss ... 1 0 0 0 0
Stout, street, p ... 1 0 0 0 1
Totals ... 34 5 6 27 14
Boyer filed for Staffer in 9th.
Better reached first on an error for
Brose in 6th... 020 001 000—3
K-State ... 000 021 00—5
Ramstad ... 000 221 00—5
RBI: Wade, Hicks, Pullam, Fiss,
Mischlich, Prigmore. 2B: Mishlich, HR:
Prigmore. Left: K, State 7, Lansa
DP: Perry. Right: B, Rose Wake
BD: Bose Wake 5, Brose Wake 1,
Stonestreet 1. So: Wade 4, Brose 2,
Stonestreet 2. HO: Wade 6 in 9; Brose 7 in 6;
stonestreet 2 in 3. WP: Brose. RKER:
Wade and 3; Brose 3 and 3; Stonestreet
0 and 3; Brose 2 (2+0;oser) at
(0-3). U: Michulas and Edwards.
T: 17; A: 40; (osl.)
SATURDAY'S GAME
K-STATE (10) AB B H PO A E
Childs, 2b 6 0 0 5 0 1
Woods, cf 2 2 3 1 0 0
Adams, 1b 2 1 3 8 3 0
Myers, p 4 1 1 3 4 0
Prigmore, 3b 4 2 1 2 1 2
Jacobs, if 2 0 0 0 0 0
African, if 2 0 0 0 0 0
Stauffer, ss 3 1 1 2 4 0
Schtifner, rf 4 1 2 0 0 1
Kelly, p 3 0 1 5 0 1
Kubel, p 0 0 0 1 0 0
Wadc, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 34 10 11 24 15 4
KANSAS (11) AB 1B H PO 1A
Wolfe, b 3 2 1 5 5 2
Pulaski, 3b 2 1 3 4 1
Miscellany, if 2 2 0 1 1
Voss, ib 3 1 1 2 1 1
Trombold, b 0 1 0 1 0
Laughlin, cf 0 0 0 1 0
Bether, cf 1 0 0 1 0
Ferry 2b 4 2 3 4 0
Fiss, c 3 0 1 1 2 2
Appling 1 0 0 0 0 0
Jones, c 0 0 0 0 1 0
Sandetur, f 3 1 1 0 0 0
Enchuck 1 0 0 0 0 0
Stonestreet, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 31 11 8 27 15 7
Appling struck out for Fiss in the 8th.
K-State
311 010 05x<sub>11</sub>
RBI: Adams, Myers 3, Arnold, Stauffer, Schittiker, Puliam, Hickson, Trombold, Bether, Kelley, Bandam, 3B; Puliam, HR; Saufertier B; Voss, SH; Shauffer, Pulliam. Left: Kansas State 9, Kansas 9, DP: Wolf and Voss; Kelly, StauFFER and Adams, BB; Kelley, Stauffer and Adams, BB; Kelly, StauFFER
hawker baseball followers talking overtime about his remarkable pitching record.
In starting two and appearing in the other four KU contests as a relief hurler, Stonestreet has allowed no earned runs in a string of 22 innings. He has given up only five singles, allowed eight bases on balls and struckout 15.
Stonestreet's efforts probably have saved Kansas at least two and maybe three games. The lanky Wichita hurler wasn't too impressive last year as his won and lost record read 3-3 in season play and 2-3 in conference activity. But this year he's off to a flying start in gaining the league's top hurling honors.
Big 7 Standings
(Through April 26 games)
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 4 | 0 | .1,000 |
| Kansas | 3 | 0 | .1,000 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 6 | .143 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 3 | .000 |
Last Week's Conference Results
Kansas State 8, Iowa State 6
Kansas 5-11, K-State 3-10
Nebraska 15-11, Oklahoma 10-6
Missouri 7-6, Iowa State 0-2.
Iowa State, the conference's cellar club last year, is expected to start a pair of veteran hurriers, Don Burgess and lefty Jack Luhring, with another senior, Bob Jacobson, slated for duty as needed. The Cyclones' overall season record is 2-7.
Following the Iowa State series, Kansas travels to Boulder for single games with Colorado in the mountain air on Friday and Saturday.
KU Downs MU In Tennis, Golf
Kansas swept dual tennis and golf meets from Missouri university at Columbia Friday by scores of 7-0 and 13-6.
Charles Crawford, KU tennis ace,
maintained his torrid winning streak
without losing a single set by die-
fault Cliff Trenton 6-2, 6-2. In the
No. 2 match John Freiburger took
the first set to 20 games and lost the
second before dropping Keith
Worthington 11-9, 0-6, 6-3.
The Jayhawker tennis team scored its third conference victory and lengthened its season record to five wins and one loss by blanking the Tigers.
In the doubles Crawford and Potopoulos defeated Worthington and Wickersham 6-3, 6-2. Freiburger and Hedstrom dropped Clayton and Trenton 6-4, 6-4.
Gene Fotopoulos easily defeated Bill Wickersham 6-1, 6-2. A Hedstrom dropped Jump Tancill 6-3, 6-3, and Hal Titus defeated Jack Clayton 10-8, 6-1.
Bob Dare picked up two points for Kansas in the golf meet by defeating Jim Clark 2-1. Ham Lynch added three more points to the Jayhawkers' total by defeating Bill Hawks 3-0.
Kansas picked up one point as Jim Patton, MU, defeated Gene Rourke 2-1, and added another 1½ points to Presser, KU, lost to Larger $^{1/2}$ 2-1.
Dare and Lynch blanked Clark and Hawk 3-0. Rourke and Prosser dropped Patton and Larner $21\frac{1}{2}-1\%$ to round the score to 13-6.
The Jayhawkers close their home season against Oklahoma, 1951 Big Seven and NCAA champions, on May 7 and 8. Ulrich's men finish their season playing two road games each with Kansas State, Iowa State and Missouri in a nine day period.
The final two-game series with Missouri at Columbia on May 19-20 could well determine the 1952 Big Seven baseball champions.
Missouri and Kansas have firmly established themselves as definite pennant contenders with their leadership and (3-0) season records to date.
KANSAS 5. K-STATE 3
Kansas defeated Kansas State, 5 to 3, here Friday as John Brose, Wichita sophomore lefthander, hurled the first six innings limiting the Wildcats to seven scattered hits in winning his second game of the year.
Stonestreet hurled no-hit no-run ball in the three inning relief role. Don Prigmore, Kansas State third baseman, hit a 300-foot homer to right field with none on in the sixth inning.
Although the Wildears outhit KU seven to six, Kansas State committed seven errors—errors which allowed the Jayhawkers two unearned runs—the margin of victory.
KANSAS 11. K-STATE 10
Trailing four runs going into the last of the eighth, Kansas pushed across five tallies to edge past Kansas State, 11 to 10, here Saturday for KU's third straight conference victory.
K-Staters, Kansas took advantage of 11 bases on balls by Wildcat hurlers and a leaky defense, that allowed no less than five unearned runs, to sweep the two-game series.
John Perry, Kansas second baseman, paced the KU attack with three singles in four trips to the plate. He also batted in four runs—including two in the eighth that tied the game—and scored the winning tally himself.
Although outhit 11 to eight by the
Nugent Adams, K-State first base man, had a perfect day at the plate getting a double and two singles.
Carl Sandefur, Kansas' starting pitcher, hit a 400-foot homer over the right center field fence with none on in the second inning.
Kansas State sent starter Sandefur to the showers with one away in the sixth inning. Bill Enoch, previously use as an outfielder, hurled the next two and two-thirds inning to gain credit for the victory.
Coach Ulrich called upon "Fireman" Stonestreet to silence the
BALLROOM SPECIAL
Brush up on your dancing for spring parties.
MAXINE LINDLEY School of Dancing 819 Vt. Phone 100
Wildoats bats in the ninth inning.
"Old reliable" set the K-Staters down in one-two-three order in the ninth to protect KU's slim one-run victory margin.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
APRIL 29
Tuesday
APRIL 30 Wednesday
MAY 2 Friday
MAY 3 Saturday
"strike a match"
GET YOUR TICKET
NOW!
FRASER THEATER
50
Here's The Tipoff!
HURRY AND GET YOUR COPIES Of The Jayhawk's Championship Story CAUSE THEY ARE GOING FAST
On Sale Around The Campus
At Rowland's Stores, University Shop, Gemmell's Cafe And The Jayhawk Cafe,
Or Send $1 (per copy) Cash, Check or Money Order to JAYHAWK'S CHAMPIONSHIP STORY, P.O. BOX 61. Lawrence, Kansas
And Your Copies Will Be Mailed to You.
50
LOWER PRICES-BETTER BUYS
Drive Your Own Car Home In June
THIS TIME OF YEAR IT'S REALLY GREAT TO GET OUT AND DRIVE A CAR FOR PICNICS AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON PLEASURE JAUNTS. COME IN AND SEE HOW EASY YOU CAN OWN A CAR.
1946 FORD DELUXE TUDOR Radio, Heater, and Seat Covers
1950 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE DELUXE TUDOR
Radio - Heater - Seat Covers
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24 Law Students Petition Pach For Membership
Monday, April 28, 1952
Pachacamac political party took action last week toward opening party membership to independents.
At a meeting of the party a petition was received from 24 law students who desired entrance into Pachacamac party. Although the party has claimed for a year that its membership was open to any student in the group, it was not the group of 20 or more, actually the totally-fraternity membership of the group remained unchanged since no petitions were received.
Members approved a motion that the Pachacamac secretary submit to the petitioning group a list of qualifications for membership in the party. Three important qualifications are that the group:
University Daily Kansan
2. Meet the financial obligations of Pachacamac membership.
1. Hold at least four meetings each year.
3. List its membership each year.
If the petitioners agree to these qualifications, they will be considered for immediate entrance into the party, and choose one of their number to represent them on the Pachacama inner circle.
William Howell, college senior, was reelected president of Pach. His new cabinet will be Thomas White, business senior, vice-president; Phillip Owen, business junior, secretary, and Walter Rickel, pharmacy junior, treasurer.
Radio Schedule
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
Flying Carpet: "Spring Poetry"
Broadway Rhapsody 2:45
Old favorites in music from show business.
Chris Carter 7:00
Great Symphonies 7:00
Brahms Symphony number 3
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30
KIA combined club clubs
KU Cavalcade of Hits ... 7:00
The top tunes of the week on Mt.
Oread
Mt. Ped
7:25
A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and To-
Wednesday
Thursday
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30
Prairie Footprints: "Peace-Snake"
KU in the News ...2:45
Tom Yoe report the University
news of the week.
Concert Hall ...7:00
Featuring Lotte Lehman and Serai
Robinsonoff
Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30
Adventures in Music Land: "A
Sailor Brings" his Ship to Port"
(Debussy).
Hallibusters
Allen Crafton, professor of speech
(master of ceremonies); Hugo Wedell,
supreme court justice in Topeka;
Harold Fatzer, attorney general
of Kansas; Harold G. Barr,
professor of religion, and Charles
Oldfather, assistant professor of law.
Friday
Javhawk Junior classroom 2:30
Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30
Storybook Train: "Miss Penny" told by the Old Conductor storyteller, Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus of speech.
Museum of Art ...2:4'
Museum of Art 2.40 Baroque organ recital.
Baroque organ recital.
Chamber Music ... 7:00
Beethoven's "Spring Sonata in F"
Page 6
Authority Predicts Russians Will Explode H-Bomb in July
Official Bulletin
Washington—(U.P).The man who "reported" the first Russian A-bomb explosion has now predicted that the Soviets will test $ \tau $ $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $ H-bomb in July.
TODAY
Pi Mu Epsilon: 4,203 Strong. Elect new members.
Pi Sigma Alpha: first annual meeting, 1 Annex E Strong, 5.
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega: 4:30 p.m., Pine room.
Sachem: meeting, 7 p.m., 228 Strong. Brief but important meeting.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: honorary chemical society business meeting, 5 p.m., 101 Bailey Chem labs.
YWCA cabinet; meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Henley house. Third training session.
Le Corcle Francais: se reunira mercredi a 7 heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
FUTURE
International Relations club: dinner meeting, 6 p.m., Hearth Tea room. Call Betty Barton, 415, for reservations ($1) before 7 p.m. Tuesday. Speaker: Dr. Chakravarty, "If self-rule and democracy are working in India, why not Africa? An Asian Viewpoint."
A. S.T.E.: picnic and meeting, 7:30 p.m., Potter lake. Election of officers, members attend. Students assisting at the Exposition invited.
YWCA: annual banquet 6 p.m.
Lawrence Community building.
Make reservations with house representatives or at Henley house by Tuesday.
Fifty Engineers ToVisit Kansas City
Fifty students, accompanied by three faculty members, will take a Senior Civil Engineering Field trip Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3, in Kansas City, Kans and Missouri.
They will leave Friday to go to the Kansas City, Kan. Structural Steel plant and the Sheffield Steel plant.
The U.S. Corps of Engineers will conduct them on a tour of its several construction jobs in Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday morning, the group will be guests at the Kansas City, Mo. Water plant for inspection.
They will inspect the various bridges in the Kansas City area and go to the Santa Fe Hump yard in the same district of Kansas City, Kan.
The faculty members making the trip are G. W. Brawshaw, professor of civil engineering; D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, and Richard T. Page, assistant professor of civil engineering.
Senior Panhellenic is offering a $130 scholarship for undergraduate women returning to school next fall.
Applications may be obtained at the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong hall. They must be turned in not later than Monday, May 5.
Patricia Kennedy, education senior, received the scholarship last year. Each sorority contributes $10 for the scholarship.
Panhellenic Offers $130 Scholarships
Britain's blind workers are producing goods and services valued at $12 million a year.
He is Kenneth de Courcy, publisher of the British magazine Intelligence Digest. U.S. intelligence and atomic authorities take no stock in his reports and predictions.
They do believe that Russia is trying to perfect a hydrogen super bomb, just as this country is. But, as one authority said, if the Russians set off an H-bomb in July, any relation between that fact and de Courcy's prediction will be "strictly coincidental."
De Cource first started saying the Russians had developed and tested an A-bomb back around mid-1949. When President Truman subsequently announced the Soviet atomic explosion of September 1949 it looked to many as though de Courcy had scored a scoop.
Intelligence officials said no. They said the President's announcement was the right one.
U. S. officials have been saying for a couple of years -- ever since the season of physicist Klaus Fuchs was dislabeled Russia is working on the H-bomb.
Among officials who have said that is Sen. Brien McMahon (D-Conn.), chairman of the House-Senate atomic energy committee. Some U.S. scientists have even said Russia could get the H-bomb before America does.
Unlike de Courcy, they picked no dates. Gen. Carl Spaetz, former Air Force chief of staff, did say before the Senate preparedness subcommittee that "Russia is acquiring a stockile of H- and A-bombs."
Gen. Spaats said Russia might be ready to use that stockpile in "1954 or 1955." But he told the United Press later that he was not basing his remarks on any official information he had received. He said it was his own "assumption."
De Courcy's magazine represented Gen. Spaatz as saying Russia would have an H-bomb stockpile in 1954. It added that to get a stockpile by 1954 Russia would have to start large scale production this year.
The magazine said the July H-bomb would be directed by Dr. Bruno Pontecorvo. Dr. Pontecorvo is the Italian-born British nuclear scientist who fled England in October 1950 and has since been reported engaged in various atomic projects for Russia.
Journalism School Begins Intern Plan
An internship program for journalism students has been endorsed by the William Allen White foundation.
Under the plan students will gain practical experience working on Kansas history and newspaper during summer between their junior and senior years.
Such a system has been in operation informally before, but this is the first time the plan has been sponsored by the foundation.
The program is designed "primarily to give the student experience in the field in which he is interested." Dean Dempsey of the School of Journalism said.
Openings for students will be sought in all phases of newspaper work in which students are interested, such as news, advertising, or circulation. An attempt will be made to place students in the localities for which they express a preference. No college credit is offered for participation in the plan.
IF YOU NEED TO EXCHANGE RENT BUY HIRE TRADE SELL PHONE Miss Want Ad KU 376
Foreign Service Exams Offered
Foreign Service Officer examinations leading to jobs as foreign service officers in the U. S. embassies throughout the world are being offered this year for the first time in several years, James Drury, assistant professor of political science, said today.
Anyone who has completed their junior year in college can take the examination to be given Sept. 8-11. The examination will be given in 17 cities in the country including Denver and St. Louis.
This examination is to be differentiated from the junior management assistant examination leading to jobs in the various federal departments, Prof. Drury explained.
Applications must be in by July 1. Students interested in taking the examination may obtain application blanks and additional information from Prof. Drury, Strong annex A.
These examinations are not held frequently, Prof. Drury explained. Foreign service officers are under the direction of the Secretary of State and are assigned principally to posts abroad with diplomatic or consular officers with occasional tours
Jochim Addresses Meeting In New York
A report on some effects the hormone of the adrenal gland on the heart and blood vessels was delivered by Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology, at a meeting of the American Physiological society held recently in New York.
Richard P. White, instructor in physiology, reported on the work that he and Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology, have been doing concerning the circulatory effects of foreign protein injections. O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology, also attended the convention.
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A special training course for young women interested in writing is planned for this spring. The course will be given at the home office of Hallmark cards in Kansas City starting June 30 and lasting eight weeks.
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University Daily Kansan
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TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters,
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TYPING of all kinds, done promptly and accurately. Call Mrs. Merritt, KU 296 from 8- or 2670 evenings. 28
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th, Phone 1344W. tt
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1852W. 1915 Tenn. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment, the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 128. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING: Theses, application letters,
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REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff treats you with care. Grant fin, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1238 Conn. Phone 418. tr
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Hoece, 833 Ls. Apt. 4, upstairs. **2715J**.
CRYSTAL CAFFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight.
LOST
WILL THE PERSON who found a brown leather billfold on the campus last Thursday please contact Tom Rytter at 1846 New Hampshire or 1376W? Reward.
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KU 376
PAIR OF light-rimmed glasses with pencil and comb. Lost between Snow and Journalism building on Tuesday. If found call Beverly Wilson, 358. 28
FOR SALE
1938 FORD 2- door standard. Good cheap
transportation. Good bumper. good motor
for off-road. After 5:30 p.m.
1936 DESOTO: $700 invested; make bid.
Curt Burdury, phone 722.    28
MUST SELL Remington Rand portable typewriter immediately. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. Phone 2235W. 1219 Ohio after 7 p.m. .28
1947 DODGE 4-door sedan. Call 2944
between 7 and 8 p.m. 28
GOLF CLUBS. Full matched set. Wright
Leatherbag $50. $50. Call 443, John Ashlea
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance- All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock radios reduced to clear. Student accounts welcome. B. F. Gurso rich. 5-1
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reducers. American Express lounge tours. Curran and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss J. M. Browne for 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 national and international travel whether in the United States or other countries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 613-5055, Downs Service tlf Service. 1015 Mass.
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
L. P. COLLECTIONS wanted list, complete offerings and asking price. Emphasis long hair and folklaws. 78 ppm. Read right. Write Box 1, Dinkyars.
WANTED
EXCELLENT employment opportunity for women with business sense and ability. Must possess considerable initiative. Good salary; 44 hours weekly. Phone KU 964.
International Relations Club To Hear Dr. Chakravarty
Dr. Amiya Chakravarathy will talk before the International Relations club at a dinner meeting Wednesday in the Hearth Tea room. His topic: "If self-rule and democracy are working in India, why not in Africa? An Asian viewpoint."
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Los Angeles—(U.P.)-The question was raised here of what divorcees do with their wedding rings when the final decree comes in.
Old Wedding Band Kicked Around When Divorce Decree Becomes Final
In Reno they throw them in the Truckee river.
In Los Angeles, according to an informal survey, most of the women who have just shed their mates "just leave the ring lying around in the dresser drawer."
County court clerks said that from time to time they casually ask the women who are picking up their final divorce papers what's happened to their wedding rings.
One of the stock answers is: "Why, to tell the truth. I hadn't even thought about it. I just left it in a drawer somewhere."
A drug store clerk said she was sentimental about her band.
Other answers vary:
"He bought it, so I'm going to keep it, but I'm not going to wear it."
"It's just a band and not worth much. I'm not bitter. But I'm keeping it to remind me that I made a mistake once."
A car hop had the opposite attitude.
The divorces aren't interested in selling their rings. Sentiment sometimes influences the decision and sometimes it doesn't.
An operator of an exclusive beauty salon, who coincidentally collects wedding rings as a hobby but doesn't collect husbands along with them, said of the wedding band that she got when she was married:
"This one I'm going to have made into a cocktail ring for my little finger. Several my divorced friends have done this. Another had hers
made into an engagement ring for her son's fliance.
One ex-wife's ring accidentally got mixed up with the garbage one day.
"I would have kept it," she smiled.
"After all, you never know when
Employment Office Has Jobs for Men
If you need a little money to pad that diminishing bank roll, and yet don't want to spend too much time working with finals coming, there are some yard-work jobs open at the Men's Employment service, 228 Strong.
The work in most cases is either on lawns or removing storm windows. Usually the work is just for a few hours, or an hour each week. The Employment service at this time has over a dozen requests for workers from Lawrence homeowners.
There is also the usual collection of miscellaneous jobs available at the Employment office. Jobs range from clerking to waiting on tables or working behind a soda fountain.
For those who have put off arranging for their summer jobs, the office has many such jobs open, although few are in this area. If you want to go north for the summer, the mining companies in Alaska are hiring help for this season.
Positions are also open in the canning factories of Oregon and Washington where many KU students go every summer. Counselor openings are available at many summer camps for the coming season, as are jobs as guides or waiters in Colorado or in the National parks. The Employment service has details and application blanks.
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Unable to answer the question was a young mother of two children who said. "Why, he never even gave me a ring. That's one reason I'm divorcing him."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansatt Monday, April 28, 1953
Basketball Team Given Awards at Banquet
Awards and memoirs were given to the Jayhawker basketball team Friday night at a dinner honoring the team and coaching staff in the Community building.
Gold basketball, symbolic of the Big Seven championship, were given to the 11 lettermen and coaches. All 16 varsity players were given blue blankets trimmed in crimson which told of the team's accomplishments during the season.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, exhibited trophies tracing the success of the Jayhawkers in the conference pre-season tournament. Big Seven conference, NCAA, and Olympic playoffs.
Lawrence townpeople presented Clyde Lovellette, gigantic all-American center, with a silver basketball trophy. Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen was given a silver tea set. Dick Harp, assistant coach was given a silver tray, and another of his sons, given a silver pitcher. Wayne Louderback, student manager, was given a gold desk pen set.
Dr. Allen was the featured speaker of the evening and accounted for 70 minutes of the $5\frac{1}{2}$ hour affair. He spoke of a wide range of subjects
"But as the city manager assumes community leadership, he must distinguish between leadership dealing with policies and city political leadership dealing with persons," he said. "The manager must not become involved in personalities."
5th Manager School Ends
The city manager must not be indifferent to public policy, Dr. Hugo Wall of the University of Wichita Saturday told municipal administrators from seven states attending the annual City Manager school at the University.
The session concluded the fifth annual school.
Jack Baur, associate professor of sociology, gave several rules of thumb on sampling public opinion. He said the first is to get the advice of a person experienced in polling the public.
"Then do a pilot test of any questions developed. There is no better way of discovering the bugs in a set of questions, in fact there is no substitute for trying the questions on a few people," he said.
The number of people to be questioned depends on what you want to learn rather than on the number of people in the city, he added. To illustrate, he said that a sample of 300 persons, assuming the proper distribution, would be correct and valid for both a city of 5,000 and a city of 125,000.
"For a simple 'yes' or 'no' question comparatively few interviews are needed, perhaps 300," he said. "But if you want to know what women think about the question as compared to men, then you'll have to double your sampling to 600. And if you further want to know what workers think as compared to proprietors, then add another 300 to the sample."
but specifically commended the players for their sportsmanship and off-court decency and gave them special praise for the courage to defeat LaSalle for the Olympic berth at the completion of a suicide post-season tournament schedule.
Missouri Coach Wilbur "Sparky"
Stalcup and the Tiger star center
Bill Stauffer were guests at the dinner
and program.
Mr. Stalcup had read of Lovellette's plans for the future and reflected that he did not care where the big center went "as long as he doesn't come back to the Big Seven." The Tigers dropped three games to the Jayhawkers this season.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy also was on the program to introduce Dr. Allen. Athletic Director Lonborg presented the trophies and cited Lovelette, Coach Allen, and the team as being selected by the Helms Athletic foundation as the player, coach, and team of the year.
Although the work of the physical anthropologist is hard, it is seldom dull and is of immediate and practical use to mankind, Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology, said on the Sociology on the Air broadcast Sunday.
Murrill Explains Sociology Study
Mr. Murrill described a field of study made in 1948-49 of the people of Puerto Rico in which the physical characteristics of 3,000 persons were studied.
"It is our hope that the results of this study will show the effects of the environment on the physical properties, such as teeth and height, in order to set up examples of the Puerto Rican population." he said.
Contrary to the widespread idea that physical anthropology is concerned only with digging up ancient skulls and bones, the physical anthropologist must understand the customs and culture of a group and study them in relation to their physical environment. Dr. Murrill explained.
A knowledge of primate paleontology, paleoanthropology, human biology and archaeology are neces-tions to the physical anthropologist, he said.
In Puerto Rico the study showed the population to be divided into four nutritional classes, two of which had diets below the daily food requirements, he said. The physique of the individual was correlated closely with the nutritional class of the individual, he said.
600 Volunteers Needed For Campus Blood Drive
Six hundred volunteer blood donors are needed from the student body for the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to the campus Wednesday to Friday, May 14, 15 and 16, Woody Davis, chairman of the sponsoring committee, said today.
Registration of donors will be concentrated officially in the 3-day period, Tuesday to Thursday, May 6-8. Davis said. It is important that the quota of 600 donors be attained then in order that appointments can be coordinated with the class schedules of individuals.
The All-Student council is sponsoring the bloodmobile visit, which will be set up on the lounge of the Memorial Union for student donor convenience.
The Bloodmobile's daily schedule is 200 donors a day, each to give one pint of blood for use of the armed forces in Korea.
Davis said representatives had been appointed in all organized
1. Parental release form (for those aged 18, 19 and 20), which must be signed by both parents or guardian and by a witness. The completed form may be turned in at any time up to and including the time of blood donation.
houses for handling of registrations in those houses. Donors may also register at Watkins Memorial hospital. Each volunteer will receive three cards;
2. A volunteer pledge card, for giving name, address, phone number and free hours when the donation can be given.
Silver Lake, Kan. — (U.P.) — An emergency call went out today for 1,000,000 tons of fill to save a dike being washed way by the Kansas river at the rate of seven and one-half feet a day near here.
Midwest, Utah Still Fighting Raging Rivers
3. A diet instruction sheet for use on the day of the donation.
Authorities said there was no immediate danger of a break in the earth levee but work started immediately to bolster the dike.
River waters would probably spread over North Topeka if the levees broke, C. C. Shafer, Kaw drainage board member said.
The endangered area included much of that flooded by the turbulent Kansas river in July, 1951.
Shafer said it would be necessary to build jetties in the river to redirect the current to save the dike from destruction. He said the greatest danger would come when the Kansas river reaches a high level during the late spring rain season.
The rampaging Missouri river was expected to crest at about 29 feet about noon today in Boonville, Mo. The crest is expected to reach Jefferson City about noon Tuesday.
The corps of engineers said that seven additional agricultural levees failed yesterday, most of them in the Washington area.
In their latest summary, engineers said more than 600,000 acres of land was inundated from Rulo, Neb., to the mouth and about 18,000 persons have been displaced by the flood.
Flood victims upstream from Kansas City prepared to start rehabilitation operations as the Missouri river continued to fall.
Sherman .Air .Force .base, last major victim of the raging waters at Fort Leavenworth, still was under water but the river were receding rapidly and workers were starting to clear the debris.
Two major breaks in the dirt banks of an improvised canal, carrying record runoff waters along a street today brought more of Salt Lake City's industry-rich west side under water as the Utah capital city fought the worst flood in its history.
Flood water lapped over or around about 175 of Salt Lake City's 600 blocks.
In volume of water, the floods in Salt Lake City and other Utah cities were small by comparison with those in the Midwest.
Three representatives of the State and Federal Geological surveys at the University will take part in the geology session of the 84th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science in the McPherson, May 1-3.
Russell Runnels, chemist, will present a paper entitled "Polyalhite in the Wellington Salt," and A. R. Leonard, geologist, will give an ill-attended talk on Theory of Recharge on Capture of Water Acquifiers. Walter H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, will also attend.
Geologists to Attend Meeting
Remodeing of the student will force class reunions into other situations in lawrence and in townlawrence. The traditional commencement supper will be held in Robinson gym as it was prior to the construction of the Union.
Tentative Schedule Set For Commencement
A tentative schedule for commencement weekend, May 31 through June 2, has been announced by Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and commencement chairman.
The tentative schedule is as follows:
Saturday. May 31
3 p.m.—Registration in 'the Student Union jobbv.
6:30 p.m.-Alumni dinner in North College hall.
At that temperature, he said, the men could probably stay conscious for three to four hours, and if held up by life jackets would not die for 24 hours.
Search Stopped For Missing Men
The search was called off at sunset Sunday night, 24 hours after the 1,600-ton ship plunged to the bottom after colliding with the 32,000-ton aircraft carrier Wasp during high-speed maneuvers.
A navy spokesman said the search had been abandoned on the assumption that the men could not survive in the cold water more than 24 hours. He estimated the temperature of the water at the scene of the disaster at 60 degrees.
Washington — (L.R.) The search has been abandoned for the 176 missing crewmen of the destroyer-minesweeper Hobson, which sank in the storm-churned Atlantic in the worst peacetime naval disaster of modern times, the Navy announced today.
Only 61 survivors of the Hobson's crew of 237 were picked out of the rough seas in the darkness following the collision Saturday night.
The Wasp, with a 70-foot gash in her bow, and the escorting destroyer Rodman were making their way toward New York with the 61 known survivors. The carrier is due to make port Friday or Saturday.
No casualties were reported aboard the Wasp.
The Wasp, the Hobson and the Rodman were part of a 25-ship task force enroute to Europe to relieve units of the U.S. Sixth fleet in the Mediterranean.
Engineers Choose Seven Nominees
Seven engineering students have been nominated as class representatives for next year's Engineering Student council. Elections will be held May 8.
Nominations for council officers will be made next week by the present council. Students in each degree - granting department will select one representative to fill the council membership.
Juniors nominated are John Hillburn, Vern Johnson and Warren Murray. Jim Marshall and Jim Perkins were freshmen nominees and Norman Wilson and Gene Rogers were chosen from the sophomore class.
COLLEGE GRADUATES
FOR YOUNG WOMEN:
Artists for designing and lettering Hallmark cards. Verse Writers to write sentiments for Hallmark cards. Office Positions for Research Analysts, Secretaries, and Copywriters.
FOR YOUNG MEN;
Administrative Work in Planning, Merchandising, Expediting or Cost.
Management Trainee . . . for young men interested in supervisory work.
These are permanent full-time positions, in our Kansas City office. Write our Personnel Department for further information or call at our offices when in Kansas City.
HALL BROTHERS, INC.
Manufacturers of Hallmark Cards
2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri.
Reunion of law class of 1912 at the Eldridge hotel.
Sundav. June 1
Reunion of Chi Omega sorority
meetings. The place will be
announced later.
3 p.m.—Alumni association business meeting the place will be announced later.
12:30 p.m.—Classes of 1902, 1912,
1927 and 1942 and the Gold Medal
club for members who were graduated
over 50 years ago, will hold
luncheons in various college dormitories
and at the Eldridge hotel.
Monday, June 2
7:30 p.m.-Baccalaureate in Memorial stadium. The Rev. Louis Hadley Evans pastor, church Hollywood-Calif., will give the sermon.
8:30 a.m.—The 1952 class break, it in Robinson gym. The class prophecy, will, and history will be read.
5 p.m.-Commencement supper for the alumni in Robinson gym. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will his first annual report to the alumni.
3 to 5:30 p.m.—Reception for graduating seniors, their parents, University faculty, and alumni in the Student Union lobby.
7 p.m.—Commencement exercises in Memorial stadium.
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
WEDDING
Invitations-Announcements
Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing
THE OUTLOOK
Ph. 542 1005 Mass. St.
DO YOU HAVE?
A DATE AND TICKETS for
'STRIKE A MATCH'
1
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No. 137
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, April 29, 1952
ROBERTA FERRARI
FRED MARSHALL AND JOHN SCHRODER
AFROTC DANCE FINALISTS—The three finalists in the contest for honorary cadet colonel in the Air Force ROTC are Cynthia Krebbiel, college freshman; Shirley Fiatt, college sophomore, and Maize Harris, college freshman (left to right). The winner, selected by the cadets, will be announced at the Air Force dance Friday night. The two runners-up will be named honorary cadet lieutenant colonels.
Kansas State historical society
An honors review of ROTC units to be telecast by WDAF-TV, a parade, a concert by the U.S. Air Force Concert band, a speech by Rear Admiral F. P. Old, USN, Commandant Ninth Naval district, Great Lakes, Ill., and an open house will highlight Armed Forces week to be observed May 11-17. $ ^{†} $
WDAF-TV to Cover ROTC Honors Review
Activities of the week, to be observed by the University and the city of Lawrence will begin Monday, May 12, when a combined review and parade will be held on the campus at 3 p.m. of all cadets and midshipmen of the Army, Naval and Air Force ROTC units.
Rear-Admiral Old will be honored at this review and honors won by the cadets and midshipmen through out the school year will be presented during the ceremony. The review will be open to the public and approximately 300 special invitations will be sent to members of the KU faculty, civic leaders of Lawrence, and mayors of surrounding communities of this trade area.
At noon, Rear Admiral Old will speak before a combined meeting of the Lawrence Rotary and Soroptomists clubs at the Eldridge hotel.
On Tuesday, May 13, a short telecast of the honors review will be made by WDAF-TV and station KLWN will present a recording of Admiral Old's talk.
The U.S. Air Force Concert band will give a concert in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, which will be open to all students, faculty members, and local citizens of Lawrence and surrounding communities.
On Saturday, May 17, all three
Summer Session Catalogs Now Available to Students
Catalogs for the 1952 summer session are now available in the summer school office, 103 Fraser.
Orientation for all new undergraduate students will begin on Thursday, June 5 Registration and enrollment will be on cumulative form. Final examination will be given Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 31, August 1, and 2.
KOPE 1932 WUT KELN
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with scattered showers or thundershower in extreme southeast portion. Cooler west and north central portions tonight and over the state Wednesday.
POSSIBLY WET
ROTC units will combine to hold an open house in the Military Science building. The local Reserve and National Guard units are cooperating by sponsoring an open house in the local Armory. Latest training equipment from all services will be on display to be shown to the general public.
All churches are being contacted through a committee of local clergy-men and asked to participate in observance of Armed Forces day, May 17, by the offering of special prayers during the services Sunday, May 18.
Sponsored by the Panhellenic council, the sorority open houses the past weekend for freshman women were termed a success by both freshmen and sorority members.
Open House Tour Termed a Success
"I heard several of the freshmen say they were happy for the opportunity to see each of the sorority houses this spring. We active sorority members feel we know the challenges faced and we rush week a better social event," said Janice Manuel, college junior, president of Panhellenic.
The sorority open houses for over 400 freshmen women concluded the program to "educate and inform" the freshmen about upper class living units. They were held both Saturday and Sunday.
"I talked to both freshmen and sorority members and thought they all had a wonderful time," said Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
The freshmen, divided alphabetically into groups of 25 were entertained at each sorority house. They were served tea at one house during the afternoon. Each group visited six houses from 2:30 to 5:50 p.m. Saturday and seven houses from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Deferment Test Set for May 22
The Panhellenic sponsored open houses were just one phase of the program to help the freshmen decide where they will live next year.
An additional Selective Service college qualification test will be held May 22 at 1,000 testing centers for the benefit of students prevented by illness, emergencies or other reasons from taking the test on Dec. 13, or April 24.
An associated Women Students panel visited the freshman dorms March 31 and April 1 to explain the upper class housing, and open houses were held in the University dormitories and scholarship halls before Easter vacation.
Gordon Collisier, director of the guidance department, said that the location for the testing at the University has not been set yet.
Application blanks for the test may be obtained by students from the nearest local board. They do not have to return home to the board which has jurisdiction over them.
Application for the test should be mailed as soon as possible to the Educational Testing service, Princeton, N.J. Applications postmarked later than midnight May 10, will not be accepted.
To be eligible to take the Selective Service college qualification test, an applicant, on the testing date, must be a selective service registrant who intends to request deferment as a student, must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course undergraduate or graduate—leading to a degree, and must not previously have taken the test.
The criteria for consideration for deferment as a student at the present time is either a score of 70 or better on th qualification test, or class standing among the male members in the upper half of the freshman class, upper two thirds of the sophomore class, or upper three fourths of the junior class.
College Daze Show Opens at 8 Tonight
"Strike a Match," student musical sponsored by Student Union Activities, will open at 8 tonight in Fraser theater.
The annual College Daze production will be presented again Wednesday and on Friday and Saturday evenings. On Monday, May 5, the show will be taken to Topeka to play
A gift of two flagpoles, a stone wall, and landscaping near the entrance of the new fieldhouse will be given to the University by the members of the class of 1952, it was decided today in a special convocation.
Seniors Decide On Class Gifts
Senior dues are $2.75 and are to be paid Friday at the Business office. These dues will pay for the senior breakfast, class gift, and for miscellaneous expenses incurred by the class.
At 11:30 a.m. the seniors will meet in front of Green hall for a parade across the campus.
Plans were also made for Senior day, Thursday. All seniors will be excused from their classes.
A tug-of-war will begin at 2 p.m.
at Lone Star lake in which two
pickets join each other to pull
each other into the lake. A so-called
game will follow the tug-of-war.
At 4 p.m. the seniors will have a barbecue and a dance will be held later in the evening.
This is the first time the senior class has gone off the campus for Senior day.
Seniors with cars are asked to contact Joe Wimsat, chairman of class day, or Clyde Lovelette and Alan Marshall, chairmen of the parade, so that the ears may be used in the parade and in taking students to Lone Star lake.
Seniors may bring their dates to the events of the day and married students are invited to bring their families.
Deadline for ordering senior announcement has been extended to May 1, it was announced at the meeting.
at the Winter General hospital.
Tickets for the performances are now on sale for 75 cents in organized houses and at the Information booth, Strong rotunda and outside the Hawk's Nest. The proceeds from the musical will be given to the Campus Chest.
Ticket sales have been going rather slow so far, but a decided emphasis on purchases for the last two nights of the show indicates that seats are going to be hard to get on those nights, said Jim Graves, ticket manager.
Manager Graves advises students to get tickets for tonight or tomorrow if possible in order to have better seats.
Programs for the musical will go on sale today for 10 cents. They will have 20 pages of pictures and copy concerning the show. Programs will also be available at the door.
Dress rehearsals which begin over the weekend incite that the musical is going to meet all expectations of its producers and directors.
Recent changes in the show include the switching of the show's conductor baton from the composer of most of the show's music, Rodger Vaughan, fine arts junior, to Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore, who gave the words to composer Vaughn's music. Vaughan will be at the piano.
The part of Dotty will be played by Dee Ann Price rather than as announced in the original naming of the show's cast.
Producer Dick Klassen, business junior, said he thought some of the show's dance numbers were going to be especially outstanding. He mentioned a tap dance by Bette Garney, college freshman; a soft shoe number by Peggy Hughes and Mary Taggart, also college freshmen, and a can-can number.
Murphy Attends Meeting
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is attending a convention of the National Association of State Universities in Minneapolis, Minn. He will return Friday.
All-University Art Festival Will Be Held Sunday, Monday
An art festival, sponsored by Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity, will be held May 4 and 5 on the compus in Fowler grove in conjunction with Music week, May 4 through 10.
Anyone connected with the University is eligible to enter. Although some professional work will be entered, only amateur entries will be entered. Entries will be divided into three classes: art and miscellaneous. The last class includes drawings, designs, commercial art, etchings, and sketches.
First, second, and third place ribbons will be presented May 5 by president of Delta Phi Delta Louise Swigart, fine arts junior, to winners in the three divisions.
Judging the work will be Gerald
Davis, Lawrence artist who recently had a one-man show at the Nelson and Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City; Mrs. Dwight Burnham, wife of the drawing and painting instructor, and Miss Mary Suzan Snyder, graduate in art at Smith college.
READY FOR OPENING NIGHT—"Strike a Match," this year's College Daze production, will open a four-night stand in Fraser theater tonight. The chorus is shown going through the final rehearsal for "Coke Date," the opening musical production number.—Kansan photo by Virginia Mackey.
"The purpose of the festival is to promote interest in art at the University and among the townpeople of Lawrence," Miss Swigart said.
"There are too few opportunities for the public to come in contact with the professional and amateur work being done at the University," she said. "The last festival was twenty years ago, but we hope to make it an annual event from now on," the Delta Phi Delta president said.
Professional entries will be grouped together separately. Faculty members indicating they will make entries are Professor Raymond Eastwood, head of the drawing and painting department; Professor Marjorie Whitney, head of the design department.
Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach; Allen Crafton, head of the speech and drama department; Mrs. Henry Werner, wife of associate Professor Henry Werner of the chemistry department.
The paintings will be hung on low fences around Fowler grove in front of the William Ailen White School of Journalism. The exhibit will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, and from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday. In case of rain the exhibit will be held on the first floor of Strong.
2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 29, 1952 Letters:
Editorials
Wac Commission Easy As Gl's Stick to Guns
The Army is currently conducting a recruiting campaign to secure officer candidates from colleges for the Wacs.
To anyone who has ever been in the armed services, and particularly to those now serving, a young woman wearing an officer's bars is somewhat irritating. Army nurses were resented during the war. Their commissions were justified because of their special skills. Male nurses, however, could not qualify for the commission.
Women compete with men in many walks of life, always on a give and take basis, which is proper if equal pay and equal advantages are at stake. In the Army, a woman cannot possibly compete with men for higher positions because of physical limitations.
Later it was decided that any female college graduate with several years administrative experience could gain a Wac commission. The present recruiting information says that any girl with only two years college can apply for appointments as 2nd lieutenants in the reserve, and even qualify for commissions in the regular Army.
At the same time, the Army has in its ranks men with degrees up to a Ph.D., sweating out 24 months as a Pfc. There seems to be no justice in this.
'Voice of Asia' Shatters Many Ideas About Asians
To invite women as officer candidates in the Army while drafting qualified men and frequently restricting the men's advancement can only be a source of dissent. Most GTs are bitter enough without adding insult to injury. —Chuck Zuegner.
Book Review
James A. Michener's "The Voice of Asia" shatters many ideas about Asia still believed by countless Americans, and should be read by anyone who has an interest in our future.
Mr. Michener, author of "Tales of the South Pacific," exhibits in this book an insight into the Asian people that has been notably lacking in our national thinking. In late 1980 he went everywhere he could in Asia and talked with the people—from millionaires to coolies. Many of these interviews are reproduced verbatim in this book.
If American policy-makers refuse to see the Asians' point of view, Mr. Michener foresees the possibility that the white man may have to keep "hands off" Asia for many decades until she adjusts herself, and then we could approach her—as equals.
Another possibility pointed out by the author is that the Russian-Chinese block could come far closer to uniting Eurasia than Germany and Japan did. In that event Africa, as part of the same land mass, would
be next in line and the Western hemisphere would be forced to retreat to a tragic "modern ice age."
Or there is another alternative. We could try to win the friendship of the Asian people. White colonialism in Asia has left "a legacy of bitter hatred" which must be replaced with something better, Mr. Michener says.
In Korea we are losing the battle of proclaiming our moral right to be fighting on Asian soil. And one thing is certain; if and when a truce
Student Wonders About Hoisery Code
Dear Editor:
Many and varied are the social taboos of this world, but today is the first I knew of a woman being exiled because she wore the wrong color of socks.
This is something new. I wonder if some reader could inform me a little more on the social code of hosiery?
I read that one girl was set straight by a "standards chairman." Does this member of our campus heirarchy concern herself solely with socks, or is she also the arbitrar for such items as fingernail polish, lipstick and scarves? The office seems a little odd to me, but then I suppose our co-eds need someone to tell them how to dress.
I note also that another girl was threatened with fines unless her ankle apparel returned to sparkling white. I wonder, does one color rate a higher fine than another? Is chartreuse more illegal than yellow? And I was not aware that white was the Kansas color. Do co-eds in other states wear other colors?
Any information the co-eds can give me on this subject will be greatly appreciated.
Dale Evans college sophomore.
Students at Michigan State College one day last week were surprised to see a student government official swinging a ballot box over his head.
POLL TAX...
An over-anxious voter had dropped a quarter instead of a ballot through the slot. And it's still there, last we heard.
is arranged in this pillaged land, we must see to it that Korea is rebuilt from the ground up. We must prove to the Asians that America can bring better things to their continent than atom and napalm bombs.
We also must realize, Mr. Michener emphasizes, that "we have not purchased the soul of Japan." Like every nation, she must pursue her own national destiny. We can only hope that it will be a friendly one toward us. Due to the success of the occupation, Mr. Michener believes that it will be.
POGO and his friends
DON'T FORGET, FOGG, MY BOY,
I stand ready to direct
YOU FULLY IN YOUR CAMPANIA!
DOSGONE, MR. BRIDGEPORT,
I ISN'T SAD I D'RUN!
This Is SERIOUS!
You should feel
it's an honor
TO SERVE
YOUR FRIENDS!
Rest assured, POGO,
dear lad, your friends
RETURN
THE Feeling!!!
It is
!! RE-CIP-RO-CALY!
WHAT'S YOU
MEAN? THEYD
BE HONORED TO
SERVE ME?
HOW'S
HAPPY
SON?
NO. HE MEANS
THEYD'GOT LONG
WITH YOU----
THEYD AGREE
IT WAS A HONOR
FOR YOU TO
SERVE YOUR
FRIENDS.
POGO LUNG
WILF RELLY.
Asia is governed by oligarchs, since its tremendous population is more than 90 per cent illiterate. "But sooner or later the people of Asia will govern themselves," Mr. Michener says. Our job then, he adds, is to back the people.
Mr. Michener has some revealing things to say about religion as a main motivating force in Asia. His coverage of Islamic Pakistan, a burgeoning young nation, the United States of Indonesia, the sixth largest nation on the earth, and ancient Hindu India is impressive.
His report covers all southeast Asian countries and important islands with the exception of Red China. Whether one agrees with his conclusions or not, "The Voice of Asia" is a thought-provoking mixture of fact and human emotions.
One ancient, emaciated Korean man has this to say:
"Everybody always tell me I get land. Japanese say so long time ago. Korea government say so little while ago. Americans say so when they come. Now new government say I get land. I don't know. I don't think so."
This, Mr. Michener says, is the voice of Asia speaking.
Jerry Knudson
PETER
"Eleanor? Are you sure this right tackle is on the OFFENSIVE team?"
Interpretive Articles
On Tuesday, April 22, New York held its presidential primary. The weather was bad, there were relatively few contests within the state, and the balloting was very light for such a large and populous state.
New York Preference Vote Gave No Major Surprises
The Republicans came out pretty much as expected. Under the influence of the powerful Gov. Thomas E. Dewey organization, Eisenhower's victory was never in doubt in the state's straight delegate race. It now appears Eisenhower has captured at least 93 of the state's 96 Republican delegates. It appears Taft will have to be happy with the three delegates he managed to win.
Probably the most important feature of the New York primary was the appearance of a new candidate on the horizon of the Democratic party. He is W. Averell Harriman, foreign aid head. He said he would make a full-fledged bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The New York primary gave Harriman a good start toward his goal. It appears Harriman has won the major part of New York's 94 Democratic delegates. Senator Kefauver seems to have a small block of New York delegates behind him.
The light balloting in New York shed little light on the leanings of the mass of the most populous state. Furthermore, the entire primary seems of little importance because the New York delegates are uninstructed and can do as they please at the national conventions. —Maurice Prather.
It is reported the German Communists, ever opposed to the re-raining of Germany, were dismayed at Russia's proposal to the West for a unified, armed Germany. If the report is true, they are not qualified to be called the Communists, because they do not understand the Communist tactics.
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 College Press, National magazine, correspondent by that
association, Public Information Service, Avenue, New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Chief Editorial Writer
Accountant
Joe Taylor
Charles Price
Maurice Prather
Charles Zueuger, Maurice Prether
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Ban Holman
Asst. Mgr. Eds...Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lastelin, Jim Powers
City Editor...Jeanne Fitzgerald
Asst. City Eds...Jackie Jones, Phil Newman, Max Thompson
Society Editor...Lorena Barlow
Asst. Society Eds...Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambert
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editors...Bob Longstaff, Bob Nold
News Advisor...Victor J. Danluy
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager            Emyr Williams
Advertising Manager         Virginia Johnston
Nat. Advertising Manager     Richard Walker
Circulation Manager        Elaine Mitchell
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Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester it in Lawence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class master Seat. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Page 3
By ROGER YARRINGTON
Bird Found in Canal Zone Resembles KU's Jayhawk
If anyone at the University wishes to know what real Jayhawks look like, Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, says he is now prepared to show them.
With artist Dickenson along on the trip, Dr. Hall preserved the original colors of the birds bill by having a color sketch made soon after the bird was killed. The sketch shows that the bill which is now black was at one time a bright green, orange, blue, and red. The colors of the birds feathers closely match those of the Jayhawk.
Dr. Hall, accompanied by San' Dickenson, museum artist, and George Young, taxidermist, has returned from the Canal Zone where they have gathered material to finish the museum's tropical life exhibit.
When the bird is made ready for exhibit, Mr. Dickenson will restore its original colors to match the sketch with his paintbrushes.
The group had the advantage of using the facilities at Barro Colorado island, a natural history reservation maintained by the Smithsonian institute in the Canal Zone. Here they took pictures, made sketches and took wild-life specimens.
Among the specimens taken on the expedition was a Toucan bird which Dr. Hall believes looks very much like KU's Jayhawk. The museum has had several Toucan's in their collection for a number of years but the bird's bright colored bill always fades as soon as it is killed.
Mr. Young said they took about 400 pictures and collected leaves from different kinds of trees and shrubs. The leaves will be used to make acetate cellulose reproductions to be placed on modeled trees or
Professor, Ceramist Attend Ceramics Society Meeting
J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, and W. B. Hladik, ceramist with the State Geological survey, are attending the 54th annual meeting of the American Ceramic society in Pittsburgh, Pa., today through Thursday.
While at the meeting they will make a field trip to the Homer Laughlin China company in West Virginia, the largest pottery plant in the world. They also will tour some of the country's outstanding ceramics industries in Zanesville, Ohio.
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
shrubs fashioned from the sketches and photographs. He estimated that he will have to make at least 100,000 artificial leaves for the new exhibit.
He said they were very fortunate to find a particular vine in full bloom and covered with fruit. Like most of the material gathered, like most of the vine yet been classified, he said. Until it was they are calling it a Passion flower.
The group did most of the work in the jungles. Dr. Hall said he was especially impressed with the variety of plant life found there.
STRIKE
MATCH
The tropical life section of the museum's panorama of North American mammals will not be ready for some time yet, Dr. Hall said. Although the museum has about all of the material needed to complete the exhibit, it will take quite a while to prepare it, he said.
A
APRIL 29,30 MAY1,2
University Daily Kansan
Five faculty members and two graduate students of the bacteriology department are attending a convention of the American Society of Bacteriologists at Boston, which began Sunday and will end Thursday.
Four papers are being presented, Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, will read a paper dealing with studies on immunity and pathogenesis of tularemia. The paper was written in conjunction with two former graduate students Mary Jane Taylor and Luther Buchele.
7 Attend Parley On Bacteriology
Theodore G. Metcalf, assistant professor of bacteriology, will present a reading on the immune response of albino and mice to typhus fever rickettiae. Dr. Downs and George S. Marquis, graduate student, collaborated.
David Paretsky, assistant professor of bacteriology, will read a paper that he and L. B. Clark, former graduate student, wrote entitled "Studies on the Biochemistry of X-Raved Yeast."
E. L. Treece, head of the department of bacteriology, is leading the delegation. The two graduate students making the trip are Arthur Bahn and Lloyd Hendrieks.
Tuesday, April 29, 1952
Official Bulletin
SACHEM meeting: 7 p.m., 228 Strong. Brief but important meeting.
TODAY
YWCA cabinet meeting: 7:15 p.m.
Henley house. Third training session.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: honorary chemical society, business meeting, 5 p.m..101 Bailey chem labs.
Alpha Phi Omega: 4:30 p.m., Pine room.
Red Pepper meeting, 5 p.m., 305 Baileu. Roll will be taken.
Jr. Panhellenic, 4:30 p.m., Pi Beta Phi.
Student Religious council meeting, 4 p.m., Myers, Election of officers.
ASTE picnic and meeting: 7:30 p.m., Potter lake. Election of officers, members attend. Students assisting at the exposition invited.
WEDNESDAY
International Relations club: dinner meeting, 6 p.m., Hearth Tea room. Speaker: Dr. Chakravarathy, "If self-rule and democracy are working in India, why not Africa? An Asian Viewpoint." Call Betty Barton, 415, for reservations ($1) before 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Le Cercle Français: se remira mercredi a 7 heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
History club: 7 p.m., Pine room, Union. Panel on "Imperialism"—James Fowler, John Gagliardo, Kenneth Steele, Klaus Wrede.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., Recreation room, Union.
THURSDAY
Facts meeting: 7:30 p.:m., 210 Fraser.
KuKus: special meeting, 7:15 p.m.
105 Green. Pledges must attend to be eligible for initiation.
YWCA annual banquet: 6 p.m.
Lawrence Community building.
Make reservations with house representatives or at Henley house.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow,
all invited.
KU Mountainingercing club: 7:30
TU Football, Union, Slides of
Easter egg, printing.
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5,
502 Fraser.
Before using or putting away new dishes and crockery, it is advisable to wash them in hot soapsuds.
Be Happy- GO LUCKY!
My roommate wears my last clean socks—
My sweaters, too, she likes.
But still I've got the jump on her—
I smoke her Lucky Strikes!
Mary Laidlaw
Miami University
I like the blonde in English Lit;
My taste is good, you see—
In cigarettes, I like the taste
Of L.S./M.F.T.
Elias Schwartz
Stanford University
Sta
In a cigarette, taste makes the difference and Luckies taste better!
The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First,
L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,
Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best-made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!
L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Say L.S. if you're ever asked What cigarette to buy- And M.F.T.'s the answer when They ask the reason why!
James M. Kennedy
Fordham University
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
© A.T.Co.
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company
AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 29, 1952
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
We had a short talk with Jack Stonestreet yesterday. He told us something that further proves the important roll fans play in athletic contests.
"Do me a favor," Jack said. "Sometime, run in your Trail something to the effect that we really appreciated the support the fans gave us Saturday."
He was speaking, of course, of the Jayhawks' 11-10 baseball victory over Kansas State in the second game of the two-game series.
"They really helped us pick up those five runs in the eighth inning. The whole team really appreciated it."
A Varsity House resident who was in on the conversation said the noise the fans made during the Jayhawker rally could be heard "clear up there."
"We wondered what was happening," he said
It seems to us a pretty fine tribute to Jayhawker athletic fans. And there's no more proof of what cheering can do for a team than when a team member actually tells you how it helped.
Baseball, when compared to basketball or football, is a minor sport at Kansas. But it's played in a big league way. Those nine guys are playing just as hard as any five on a court club or 11 on the gridiron, and we think it's great when the fans support them just as "throatily" as any other sport.
ORCHIDS DEPARTMENT: The expensive posies to Bob DeVinney, Herb Semper and Wes Santee. Besides the seven members from the Kansas basketball team going to the Olympic games this summer, you might watch for developments concerning these three
1954-1955
trackmen. Some say there's a good chance for the trio to make the Finland trip with the U.S. Olympic track team.
Semper and Santee were on the Jayhawker four-mile relay team which broke the intercollegiate record at the Drake relays Friday.
DeVinney, Kansas track captain, broke the U.S. 440-yard hurdle record.
- * *
BOB DEVINNEY
MORE ON THE OILERS: Bud Browning, director of recreation at Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla., says the Phillips Oilers won't join the National Basketball association of the professionals.
The Oilers, which play in the National Industrial Basketball league of the AAU, appreciated the offer from Maurice Podoloff,
NBA president, but could not join the pro loop.
Now wouldn't it be interesting if the professionals finally got Clyde Lovette by signing the team he's to play with?
Spivey Faces Arrest For Perjury in 'Fix'
New York—(U.P.)-Seven foot Bill Spivey, the University of Kentucky's former All-America basketball center, faces arrest today on charges of perjury arising out of the "fixing" scandal.
Spivey, who stoutly maintains his innocence of any implication in "shaving points" in any games, was indicted here late last night and accused of swearing falsely when he told a New York county grand jury on Feb. 27 that he never had accepted money to "fix" a game.
Earlier yesterday, Spivey had been accused of taking bribes to fix three games, including a game against St. Louis in the Sugar bowl tournament at New Orleans, Dec. 29, 1950.
Iowa State Bumps KU; Play 2nd Game Today
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
Iowa State's baseball club snapped the Jayhawkers' six-game winning streak with a 7 to 5 victory over Kansas on the Varsity diamond Monday afternoon. The loss was KU's first conference setback in four starts.
Fiss received the same type injury in the Jayhawkers' opener with Wichita on April 5 and just recently rounded into top form.
Kansas not only lost the game, but lost the services of its regular catcher, Galen Fiss, for at least 10 days with a split hand received in the first inning when a foul tip off Sam Long's bat caught his bare hand.
It was not on the charge of fixing games that Spivey was indicted, however, since the games were played outside of New York state. Rather it was on the charge that he perjured himself when he told the grand jury he had never fixed games.
His loss leaves Hub Ulrich's club with only two catchers, Bud Jones and Dean Smith.
The two teams play the final contest of the two-game series at 3 p.m. today with sophomore left-hander John Brose hurling for Kansas and Don Burgess, senior right-hander, toeing the rubber for the Cyclones.
Jack Luhring, Iowa State lefthand, spaced eight Kansas hits in hurling the Cyclones to their first Big Seven win in four games and left their overall season record at 3-7.
The Jayhawkers started the season by playing outstanding defensive ball against three non-conference fees-committing only five miscues.
Although the Cyclones got to Stonestreet's hurling for eight singles and a triple in his six intings on the mound, only one of six runs off the big junior righthander was earned.
Stonestreet has allowed only one earned run in 28 innings to date and has given up 14 hits. His control was nearly perfect as he walked none and struck out six.
A leaky Jayhawker defense kopt Kansas and starter Jack Stonestreet in trouble most of the way as the visitors scored six unearned runs resulting from six KU errors.
Kansas has committed 17 errors in the past three games and must improve defensively to be a pennant contender.
The Cyclones added three more runs (all unearned) in the fifth to go ahead, 4 to 1. Four singles and a pair of errors accounted for the scoring.
Kansas bounced back to take its only lead, 5 to 4, with four runs in the fifth inning. The Jayhawks batted around with five hits plus a costly error doing the damage to the Cyclones.
For Iowa State, Capt. John Guernsey and Frank Swan, third baseman and shortstop respectively, had two singles in four trips with Guernsey's blows driving home two runs. Alan Mackmer, first baseman, batted in two runs with a pair of onebase blows in five times at the plate.
Right fielder Walt Hicks paced the Kansas batters with two for four including a seventh inning double. Bill Enoch, left fielder, drove out two singles in five trips and batted in two runs in the fifth inning.
Ulrich's men tied the count at 1- all in the second inning on a walk by Hicks, a steal of second and a long double to right field by second baseman, John Perry.
Iowa State took a 1 to 0 lead in the first inning as Bob Taylor tripped to left center and raced home on Guernsey's squeeze bunt.
Enoch's single scored two runs and pinch hitter Charlie Bether's timely single scored the other runs.
Iowa State regained the lead with a two-run rally in the sixth innings. Iowa State won by two singles, a sacrifice and a long fly ball to take a 6 to 5 edge.
The winners got their other unearned run off Wayne Tiemeier, freshman lefthander from Lincolnville, in the seven inning.
In making his first Big Seven appearance, Tiemeier turned in an impressive three-inning relief role allowing no earned runs, two singles,
walked one and struck out three.
In registering his final 14 outbs,
Liberty and only 14 batters
through the sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth innings.
After its four-run fifth inning rally, Kansas threatened only once, that threat coming in the seventh inning.
The Jayhawkers missed a golden opportunity in the seventh iming to tie the game at 7-all after Enoch led off with a single and moved to third on Hicks' double to the right field fence.
With none away, John Trombold flied to right field Irvin Stone. Enoch was doubled at home as he tried to score after the catch. Bether grounded out, pitcher to first to end the rally.
Box Score
A fugitive warrant was issued for his arrest and was forwarded to police chief Walter Franklin of Favette county, Kentucky.
Iowa State (7)    AB   R  H  PO   A  E
McKeever, f    1    5   1   2   1   0
Taylor, 2b    5    1   1   3   1
Taylor, 2b    5    1   1   3   1
Mackler, b    5    2   2   2   0
Mackler, b    5    2   2   9   0
Swan, s      4    0   2   1   2   0
Long, cf      4    1   0   1   2   0
Stone, rf     4    1   1   2   1   0
Bolk, c       3    1   1   8   0   0
Luhring, p     4    1   1   0   2   0
Totals    38   7   11   27   8
Kansas (5)  AB   R   H   PO   A   E
Wolf, ss   4   1   1   0   1   1
Pullam, 3b   4   1   1   0   1
Enoch, f   5   1   2   2   0
Higher, f   4   2   2   1   0
Trombold, 1b   3   0   0   8   0
Laughlin, cf   2   0   0   2   0
Bether, cf   2   0   1   2   0
Perry, 2b   4   0   1   2   4
Fless   4   0   1   0   1
Jones, c   3   0   0   8   3
Stonecrest, p   3   0   0   0   1
Tiemper, p   1   0   0   0   1
Spivey was referring to his former teammates, Jim Line and Walter Hirsch, who were accused of participating in a conspiracy to fix games.
Totals ... 35 5 8 27 10 6
In Lexington, Ky, Spivey again declared his innocence, after a conference with his attorney, Elmer Drake.
RBI: MaKeerey, Guernsey 2, Mackier 2, Long, Luhring, Enoch 2, Bacher 2, Long, Luhring, Guernsey 2, Bacher 2, Guernsey, Luhring, ShH: Guernsey, Baker. Left: Iowa State 7, Kansas 8, DP: Perry and Trombolde; Stone and Baker. Perry: Luhring 5, Tiemieer 6, Luhring 5, Tiemieer 6, Luhring 6, Stonecrest 3, Tiemieer 3, HO: Luhring 8 in 9 innings; Stonecrest 9 in 6; Tiemieer 2 in 3. R&ER: Luhring 5-4; Stonecrest 6-1; Tiemieer 1-0. Werner: Stonecrest 8; Tiemieer Stonecrest 2. U: Michael's and Edwards. T: 218. A: 125 (est.)
Allen Lashes at 'Midwestern University' For Holding Illegal Summer Athletic Camp
"I still maintain my former position," said Spivey. "If the other guys got money, I don't know anything about it. I certainly didn't get any."
Dr. Forrest C. Allen last night accused a large Mid-Western university of conducting a summer athletic camp for prospective football and basketball players.
The veteran cage coach said, "This school, which subscribes fully to the North Central association rules, is setting up an illegitimate summer camp for its prospective high school athletic material far from the locale of the interested university.
In Oklahoma City to address a district Rotary club convention, Allen refused to name the school, but said, "It's a very large university, one with an outstanding athletic record. I'm announcing my knowledge of this camp publicly in hope the school will clear up the situation."
"All expenses are paid for the summer with frequent trips into
Spring Basketball Practice Sessions For 1953 Season Opened Yesterday
Juniors Capt. Dean Kelley, Charles Hoag, and Dean Smith; sophomores B. H. Born and freshmen Larry Davenport and Bill Heilholt are the only lettermen returning to the 1953 Kansas cage team.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen went to work yesterday with six returning lettermen from this year's Big Seven and NCAA championship basketball team in the first session of spring basketball.
Theirs is the task of taking up where graduating seniors Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, Bill Hougland and John Keller left off.
Because of the big de-emphasis of basketball, Kansas basketballers will be allowed only 12 spring practice sessions.
Spring football standout Gil Reich is slated to fit into the 1953 basket-ball picture as are sophomores Allan Kelley and LVannes Squires.
Kelley and Squires saw quite a big of action during the past season and probably will be counted on rather heavily by Allen.
Of course, the biggest job will be left up to 6 foot, 9 inch Born. He has the task of stepping to Lovellette's shoes on the 1953 Jayhawker team.
Canada spicing the trip. The alumni are doing this with full knowledge of the coaching staff."
Allen explained that a new rule in major conferences allows alumni
full access and freedom of contacting boys coming up from high schools while denying the coaches the same rights. But he added the rule even is being abused in this instance.
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East-West Games In Majors Today
New York—(U.P.) They're going to try to get around to playing ball again today in the major leagues—weather permitting. The teams once again are going to attempt to spring into action in the first East vs. West competition of the year.
The four big surprise clubs of the season to date, the Browns, Red Sox, Cubs and Reds will get some testing against new opposition which should show whether they're really flashes or just flashes in the pan.
The American league Browns will take on the Yankees this afternoon in Yankee stadium and if they can make a creditable showing against the world champs, folks are going to have to start taking them seriously.
The Red Sox, passed off lightly as contenders this year, are in first place with nine victories and only two defeats and they've done most of it without Ted Williams, who'll be going to the Marines on Wednesday. They will oppose the Tigers, who have won two straight shut-outs from the Indians after losing their first eight games.
Just as surprising in the National league have been the perennial door-mat Cubs and Reds who have been doing plenty of foot-wiping on their own—so far. The Cubs, who moved back into a second place tie with the Reds by edging the Cardinals, 4 to 3, in the only game played in the majors yesterday, will face southpaw acc Curt Simmons of the Phillies in his 1952 debut today.
Cleveland, the hot AL favorite, will be trying to break loose against the Athletics in Philadelphia. The White Sox, front-running darlings of 1951, will open their eastern swing in Washington.
The Cubs made it four victories in six games with the Cardinals thus far last night as Hank Sauer batted in all four runs with a two-run homer, a single, and an infield out.
YOUR EYES
be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
American League
League Standings
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 9 | 2 | .818 | |
| St. Louis | 7 | 3 | .700 | 1½ |
| Cleveland | 8 | 4 | .667 | 1½ |
| Washington | 4 | 4 | .500 | 3½ |
| New York | 4 | 5 | .400 | 3½ |
| Chicago | 4 | 6 | .400 | 4 |
| Detroit | 2 | 8 | .200 | 6½ |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 7 | .125 | 6½ |
Andersley's Results
New York at Washington, Postponed:
rain
Today's Games St. Louis at New York Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia (night) Chicago at Washington (night).
National League
W L Pct. GE
Brooklyn ... 7 L 8.75
Cincinnati ... 8 M 7.27 14
Chicago ... 8 M 7.27 14
New York ... 5 M 5.55 21
St. Louis ... 4 G 4.55 34
Philadelphia ... 6 M 3.33 41
Boston ... 4 B 3.33 5
Pittsburgh ... 2 L 1.54 1
Yesterday's Results Chicago 4, St. Louis 3.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at St. Louis (night)
New York at Cincinnati (night)
Boston at Pittsburgh (night)
Your
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Tuesday, April 29, 1952
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Women's I-M Softball Resumed After Delay
University Daily Kansan
By JACKIE JONES
Page 5
The women's intramural softball program resumed play yesterday after a two-week delay because of wet weather. Four games were played and two forfeits were recorded.
Gloria Nelson was the winning pitcher for the Cohos, while Mary Ann Mahoney did the mound chores for the Alba Chi's.
Kappa Kappa Gamma won over Corbin 2 by the forfeit route and Delta Delta Delta defeated Corbin 2 by the same method. In the games played, Watkins hall defeated Delta Gamma, 11 to 9; Cohops won over Alpha Chi Omega, 6 to 5; Delta Delta Delta defeated Gamma Phi Beta, 19 to 1, and Sigma Kappa defeated Foster hall, 23 to 5.
In the closest game of the year, the Cohops came from behind in the last inning to score three runs and defeat the Alpha Chi's. In the first, they scored once while the losers team scored twice, and teams tallied twice in the second, but Alpha Chi was unable to score in the last inning.
In another close game, Watkins hall also came from behind to take a
Because of the delay in the schedule, all women's games are now limited to three innings, but only one of yesterday's contests went the full distance.
two-run margin of victory over the DG's. Allie Grove did the pitching for Watkins and Nancy Carey hurled for the DG's.
The winners were able to score only three runs in the first innning while the losers came through with five. In the second, the batting strength of the Watkins squad came to life and they powered over eight runs. The losers were able to count only four in their half of the innning, going down to defeat by two runs.
Sigma Kappa had little trouble in defeating Foster hall, as they had too much hitting power for the opposition.
Caroline Neff was the pitcher for the Sigma Kappas while Darlene Demerrit and Jappy Rau shared mound duties for Foster.
In the first inning, the winners scored nine runs to four for Foster, and in the second they went on a hitting barrage that netted fourteen points to a single run for the losers.
in the other game of the afternoon, the Tri Delts proved themselves of definite championship material as they trounced Gamma Phi Beta 19 to 1.
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Patty Garrett did the pitching for the Tri Delts and Vinita Bradshaw worked the mound for the losers.
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
In the first inning, the winners put across four runs while the Gamma Phi's scored one, and in the second the Tri Delta tallied 15 times while Garrett held the losers hitless.
In games today, Chi Omega meets Alpha Delta Pi, North College 1-2 will play Pi Beta Pi, Alpha OmicronPi will meet North College 3, Alpha Delta Pi will play North College 1-2, Chi Omega will play Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha OmicronPi will meet Miller hall.
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A Pictorial History of The 1951-1952 Basketball Season. This Book is The Perfect Souvenir of The Best of All K.U. Teams.
SANTA MARIA'S COACH
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- DOC AND THE BOYS TALK IT OVER BEFORE A GAME -
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Get Your Copies Now Send Several to Your Friends Hurry-Going Fast
On the Hill
By LONNIE BARLOW Kansan Society Editor
The University Women's club will have its annual business meeting and tea at 3 p.m. Thursday, May 1, at the Museum of Art. Officers will be elected and plans discussed concerning the coming year's program. Mrs. James Stranathan is general chairman for the tea.
David A. Hills, president, and Dick Klassen, treasurer, of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will represent the local chapter at the national conclave in Boston in early June.
Stephen R. Ellsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth of Lawrence, was graduated April 22, as a second lieutenant from the Army engineer officers candidate school at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Lt. Ellsworth received a bachelor of science degree in business administration from the University in 1949.
The Lawrence Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae club held a dinner in honor of the seniors of Phi chapter Thursday at the Hearth. The honored seniors are Jo Ann Spring, Lyndon; Margaret Moore, Kansas City, Kan.; Joan Ketterman, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Petches, Salina; Veda Russell, Stafford; Maellen Bossi, Arkansas City; Patricia Salyer, Larned; Pat Kay Obenland, Clay Center; Mary Gilles, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabeth Hill, Wakeeney; Donna Kempster, Pittsburgh; Dorothy Wilkerson, Topeka, and Margaret Cool, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Col. and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin of Berkeley, Calif., will be Lawrence visitors for ten days. They will arrive Thursday. Colonel Baldwin was commandant of the ROTC at the University.
James W. Black, son of Mr. C. B. Black, Lawrence, was awarded his second lieutenant's gold bars at commissioning exercises for Army officer candidate class 44 at Fort Rilew.
Lt. Black was graduated from the University in 1950.
Four new members were taken into the Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity. They are Miss Helen Pendleton and Mrs. James Malin, honorary members; Ronald Hickman, and Robert Lee.
The eighty-fifth anniversary of Pi Beta Phi sorority was celebrated at the annual Founders' day banquet Friday at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo.
Present were the Kansas Alpha chapter, Kansas Beta chapter, Missouri Beta chapter, Missouri Alumnae club and Alice Weber Mansfield director of extension.
A program was presented in which each group was represented by a speaker. Musical selections were given by Kansas Alpha and Pat Billings Ballard.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held a steak fr Thursday. Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Eugene Alfred were chap-rones.
Schindling-Holliman Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schindling of Leavenworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Halliman st. Francis,
Miss Schirdling, education junior,
is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr.
Holliman is an education junior.
It was erroneously reported in Friday's Kansan that Mr. Holliman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Stimpson.
History Club Panel To Lead Discussion
An open discussion of imperialism led by a panel of four students will be the highlight of a meeting of the History club at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
The panel consists of James Fowler, college junior; John Gagliardio, college sophomore; Kenneth Steele, college senior; Wade Wrote, special student from Germany.
The meeting is open to anyone. Plans will be made for the club's historical tour by auto Sunday, May 4.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Marketable Skills Valuable To the Modern College Woman
By MARILYN DUBACH
To most college girls the chance of being socially, mentally, and emotionally unemployed might seem as remote as being stranded on Mars.
Learning a trade may seem a needless expenditure of time or a compromise with some high, though perhaps unrealistic, ambition.
Yet the knowledge that may be gained by mastering a marketable skill in college may turn out to be one of the most valuable assets of a college career.
So many women think the thing to do is to get a college degree and then relax and depend on marriage for lifelong security. Idealistically this idea is fine. But many graduate from school unable to secure a job with a profitable future.
Today there are fewer reasons than ever before for American women to have complete security from marriage. With the perilous world situation and changing economic factors women must take the responsibility of providing security for themselves.
The girl who takes a job because it seems glamorous or offers easy hours and little effort is often being shortsighted. She fails to realize that knowledge of a solidly
Campus Pinnings
Sue Grosjean, Pi Beta Phi, Winfield, to Philip Wilcox, Delta Upsilon, Winfield.
Marilyn Ringler, Pi Beta Phi,
Lawrence, to Mahlon Ball, Sigma
Chi, Lawrence.
Nancy Malone, Alpha Chi Omega, Wichita, to Jim Schaefer, Phi Kappa, Salina.
Celestine Gladys Crenshaw, Alpha Kappa Alpha pledge, Kansas City, Kan., to Dorsey Evans Jr., Phi Mu Alpha, Kansas City, Kan.
Beverly Marsh, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kansas City, Mo, to David O. Smart, Zeta Psi, University of Michigan, Kansas City, Mo.
To keep lingerie and delicate laundry from tangling with heavier pieces in the washing machine, tie the daintier items into a porous nylon tricot bag.
grounded trade is one of the greatest assets a woman can possess.
She can practice such a trade before marriage, fall back on it during family economic crisis if necessary, and use it when home responsibilities become nonexistent and a life of dependence on married children faces her.
Just the thrill of the knowledge that she is accomplishing something in life by helping other people, teaching other people what she knows, or by just learning further knowledge for herself should be a sufficient incentive to her.
Those women who accomplish a definite purpose in life can feel that other people are benefiting from their work as well as themselves live fuller and happier lives.
Even women who realize they may need jobs in later life often refuse to worry in advance. Some inexperienced people go into business for themselves and are very successful, yet these cases are rare.
Learning a trade should preferably be accomplished in one's youth. In later life, because of the passage of time and the lack of practice in studying, one's ability to learn is considerably reduced.
Whether used professionally or not this trained occupation will give women self-confidence and the certainty of usefulness.
Keeping oneself occupied in a worth-while manner, even if this isn't necessary for financial reasons, adds to the zest of living a rich life.
WEDDING
Invitations-Announcements
Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing
THE OUTLOOK
Ph. 542
1005 Mass. St.
Diploma
WE NEED 3 U. of KANSAS SENIORS
We want three top flight U. of Kansas graduates—men with the potential to handle, after a reasonable period of training, positions of responsibility in our Banking, Trust, Bond and Administrative Departments. As one of the nation's largest, most progressive bank and trust companies, we need college men for such varied activities as market-research, sales, management and investment of trust funds, purchase and sale of government and municipal bonds, advertising, public relations, personnel management and investment and credit research.
If you have poise, a pleasant personality and believe you will enjoy contacts with leading business men, The Northern Trust Company offers you exceptional opportunities. You will work with friendly people in modern, pleasant surroundings in the heart of Chicago, the second largest city in the nation and the center of highly diversified industry, commerce, transportation and finance. Draft eligibility does not eliminate you from consideration. Investigate these opportunities.
Contact Jack Heysinger, Business Placement Manager,
to obtain a copy of our descriptive booklet "Big City Banking" and to arrange an appointment with E. L. Hall, Vice President, who will be on campus May 8.
big city banking
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NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY
50 South LaSalle Street Chicago 90, Illinois
1940
PATRICIA RUPERT
The beautiful gothic Chapel of Trinity college at Hartford, Conn. is noted for its architecture, its stained glass windows, and an unusual collection of woodcarvings of college life, church symbolism, and Americana.
Rupert-Nannings Engagement Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ruperd of Russell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, tn Mr. Alan R. Nanninga, son of tm And Mrs. Albert G. Nanninga o. Concordia.
Miss Rupert is a college freshman Mr. Nanninga is a business junior.
They will be married Sunday Aug. 31 in the Evangelical United Brethren church in Russell.
From blossom to ripe orange take eight months.
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Tuesday, April 29, 1952 University Daily Kansan
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V. Rupert engagement Ann, to man of Mr ninga of
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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 University library, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
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AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' st shop. We have everything in the pet ed. Their needs are our business. Our veterinary staff, Grant's Pet and frin, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and ft shop. I218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
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LACK SCHAFFER pencil initialized BLS.
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1-800-254-2397 & 618-750-3200
BEFORE  EASTER: maroon colored brown case. Call Rosemary headley, 3437.
BILL THE PERSON who found a brown
bather bilfoil on the campus last
thursday please contact Tom Rytter at
164 New Hampshire or 1376W? Reward.
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Miss Violeta Garrett, teacher at Kansas City Junior college, today was elected president of the Kansas chapter of the American association of teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. The annual meeting was held at the University.
Miss Gladys Beauchat, Spanish teacher at El Dorado Junior college, is the new vice president. Harley Oberhelman, assistant instructor at KU was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
About 175 persons attended the meeting of the AATSP. The day was also celebrated as Cervantes day. In the afternoon about 200 teachers and students of Spanish from high schools and colleges in Kansas and western Missouri participated in a program of songs, dances and plays honoring Miguel de Cervantes, Hispanic civilization's greatest man of letters.
Other meetings for high school students on the KU campus drew nearly 300 from over the state. About 125 girls were present for the
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He volunteered to cover the game because the editor couldn't find anyone who wanted to go.
The game was played in downtown Lawrence against a team composed of town boys and Indians from Haskell institute. Mr. Smith doesn't remember the score.
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, was coach of that KU team.
Three years later, in 1902, Chester Smith of Glendale, Cal., a brother of Ralph Smith, was captain of the first KU team to play away from Lawrence. The team made one tour through Iowa, scheduling its games after it arrived in town.
'Baby Days' of Basketball Failed To Pack Auditorium With Spectators
Six players were on each side and after every score, it was necessary to knock the ball out of the peach basket since at that time no one had thought of cutting the bottom out of the basket.
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
It was easy to pack KU's Hoch auditorium for this season's basketball games but not so easy back in the baby days of the cage sport.
Ralph Smith, a lumberman in Marion county, covered the first game in 1899 for the University Weekly Kansan and reports that only three or four spectators attended.
Graduate Student To Begin Research
Raymond F. Tietz, graduate student, will begin research with a $5,500 grant made to the University by the National Science foundation.
Ralph Smith served as associate editor of the campus paper during the spring semester. The paper was hand set on Saturday in the office of the Journal in Lawrence.
The project will investigate the problem of determining the relative amounts of chemical components after they have been submitted to a laboratory. The aim is to elucidate Lam E. McEwen, assistant professor of chemistry, will direct the project.
Tietz will begin his third year of work toward the doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry in September.
This is the second grant KU has received this year from the newly established National Science foundation. The first in the amount of $23,900 was granted to Dr. E. Raymond Hall of the Museum of Natural History.
KU Home Economics day and about 175 girls participated in the Women's Athletic Association's annual Play day.
Tau Sigma Elects Roesler President
Myra Roesler, college sophomore, has been elected president of Tau Sigma, modern dancing fraternity, for next year.
Other officers elected are Marjean Sullivan, college sophomore, vicepresident; Paula Aronhalt, college sophomore, secretary; Lucille Allen, college sophomore, treasurer; Edwina Jones, fine arts sophomore, business manager, and Gwendolene Morrison, education junior, costumes chairman.
Club members will present four numbers from their spring recital for the Women's Athletic association play-day at 1:15 p.m. Saturday in Robinson gym.
Solo parts will be taken by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education, and Mary Ryder Orton, past president of the club.
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Detroit—(U.P.)—A record total of 55,632 babies were born in Detroit in 1951. There were 1,500 more boys than girls.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 29, 1952
KU Appoints New Professor Of Aeronautical Engineering
The appointment of Dr. William Stuart Wunsch as assistant professor of aeronautical engineering at KU, effective Sept. 1, was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr Wunsch, who is 28 years old and lacks only a little of having a second Ph.D. degree in mathematics, finished his doctoral work this year at Stanford university. He is an aerodynamicsist, having done such research for the North American. Northrop, and Hughes Aircraft companies during the past seven years.
DC: WILLIAM STUART WUNSCH
After three and one-half years of study, Dr. Wunsch in 1945 received the B.S. degree in both aeronautical engineering and in mathematics from the University of Michigan. He earned the M.S. degree in aeronautical engineering from Michigan in 1947 and a year later the professional degree in aeronautical engineering from the California Institute of Technology.
AWS to Award 4th Scholarship
The fourth annual Associated Women Students memorial scholarship will be presented this spring in remembrance of University women whose academic careers have been ended by death.
Mrs. Wunsch plans to enroll in the KU graduate school and complete studies for the doctoral degree in mathematics.
Any "needy and worthy" woman in residence at the University for at least one semester is eligible to apply for the $50 award to be applied later to her college expenses next fall.
Applications will be available in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong, until May 1.
The scholarship was set up in December 1948 in memory of Fredrika Ekbilad and Geraldine Cuddy, former students who were killed in a Thanksgiving holiday automobile accident that fall.
The name of Jane Tippin, who died of infantile paralysis in August 1248 was soon added.
The most recent names are Natalie Pierson and Jamie Daniels who were killed in automobile accidents in December 1950 and January 1951. Other names are joyce Diller and Janice Kollman, victims of a March 1950 accident.
The scholarship is awarded each spring by an AWS committee in cooperation with the dean of women. Kathryn Elaine Mueller, college sophomore, won the award last year.
This year's scholarship committee consists of Winnie Meyer, college freshman, chairman; Orinne Gray, college sophomore and AWS president; Barbara Allen, college sophomore, and Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women.
27 KU Athletes Receive Awards
Sixteen Batee lettermen were added to the 1982 Kmiss basketball monogram list here today by Athletic Director A. C. Lonberg.
The roster includes Jerry Alberts Lincoln, Ill.; Dan Anderson, Lawrence; Ken Buller, Buhler, Everette Dye, Independence; Don Franklin, Parsons; Paul Guess, Holton; Wes Johnson, Newton; Allen Kelley, McCune; Eldon Nicholson, Pittsburg; Gary Padgett, Greenleaf, LaVmones Grandview, Mo.; Wes Whitney, Newton; Rich Young, Salim; Gene Fotopolous, Hutchinson, and Jack Wolfe, Lawrence.
This group joins the list of variety lettermen announced at last Friday's banquet. Dean Kelley, McCune guard is 1952-53, captain-eleve. Five other monogram winners will return, including B. H. Born, Medicine Lodge; Larry Davenport, Newton; Bill Heoltth, Quincy, Ill.; Charlie Hoag, Oak Park, Ill., and Dean Smith, Topeka.
Graduating in June will be Bill Hougland, Beloit; John Keller, Page City; Bob Kenney, Winfield; Bill Lienhard, Newton, and Clyde Lovellette, Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr. Lonborg announced 11 swimming awards. These go to John Ashley, Topeka; Mahlon Ball, Lawrence; Dallas Chestnut, Clay Center; Dick Efin, Wilmin; Dean Glasco, Wichita; Charles Orthwein, Kansas City, Mo.; Sammy Perkins, Olathe; Ken Reid, Kansas City, Mo.; Arch Unruh, Clay Center; Bob Wellborn, Wichita, and John Welsh, Kansas City, Kan.
250 Celebrate Cervantes Day
About 250 students, faculty members, and visitors attended the 28th annual Cervantes day celebration Saturday sponsored by the department of Romance languages.
The American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese held its annual meeting in the morning of its Romance languages, and Dr. Laurel H. Turk, DePawn university, as principal speakers.
Exhibits of typical Spanish and Spanish-American articles and two special displays of special interest to teachers were shown.
stove was attended by 100 persons.
J. M. Osma, professor of Romance languages, acted as master of ceremonies at the afternoon program which included plays, dances, songs and a short talk by William H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages.
A box lunch picnic in Fowler grove was attended by 100 persons
Ship Crash Blamed On Human Error
There were demands, meanwhile, for a Congressional investigation of the accident. One came from a father of one of the missing men. He said his son once had told him that the Hobson was "unsafe."
Washington — (U.P.) High Navy sources said today preliminary evidence indicated that human error rather than mechanical failure caused the Mid-Atlantic collision of the destroyer Hobson and the aircraft carrier Wasp.
The navy sources emphasized that it is up to a naval court of inquiry to determine officially who, or what, was to blame for the disaster in which the Hobbs sank with the apparent loss of 176 crewmen.
Adm. Lynde B. McCormick, commander of the Atlantic fleet, announced last night that he will convene such a court soon after the Wasp arrives at New York on Friday or Saturday.
17 Short Courses Scheduled On Campus This Summer
Spring Fever
The purpose of the Family Life workshop is to help teachers and other professional people to develop practical programs of family life education. This workshop carries two hours of graduate residence credit and will be held June 9 to 21.
Girls State will be held this year June 8 to 15. It is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion to give high school girls an opportunity to learn and practice memorandums of democratic government.
Seventeen workshops, institutes, conferences, and short courses will be held at the University this summer. Each is designed for a specific group, which will spend from three days to several weeks on the campus studying in its own field.
The third annual Girls State alumnae conference will be held June 14 and 15 for girls who wish to continue the study and practice of the fundamentals of democratic government.
The seventh annual Health Education workshop will be held June 16 to 21. For those wishing two hours of undergraduate credit, the workshop will be held June 16 to 28. The health and personality needs of the young adult will be studied.
A general Physical Education conference is planned June 23 and 24. The conference will present nationally recognized authorities to the physical education teachers in
Hedrick.
The fourth annual Parent-Teacher Leadership workshop will be held June 5 and 6.
Spring fever has hit the campus. The Elements of Advertising class taught by Prof. Robert B. Wentworth is shown enjoying the outdoors in Fowler grove. — Kansas photo by Dot
The sixth annual ACE Elementary School workshop, designed for elementary school teachers and supervisors, will be held June 4 to 14. Two hours of graduate or undergraduate residence credit will be given.
A course in driver education and training designed for high school teachers and others interested in teaching or working in the field of safety, will be held August 4 to 15. The course will carry two hours of undergraduate residence credit.
this area who will discuss both the men's and women's programs in this field.
School Administrators workshop I will give school administrators the opportunity to study problems related to the instructional program. The workshop will be held June 23 to July 3 and will carry two hours of graduate residence credit.
Robert Sailors, designer and weaver, will conduct a creative workshop for weavers June 3 to 7. The clinic is limited to 30 members.
School Administrators workshop II will give school administrators the opportunity to study problems related to instructional personnel. The workshop will be held July 7 to 19. Two hours of graduate residence credit will be given.
Other clinics and schools which will be held are: Bank Manager clinic, June 3 to 6; Credit Bureau and Collection Service Management institute, July 14 to 19; Fire-Casualty institute, June 11 to 13; Life Insurance Marketing school, July 14 to 18; Peace officers, July 21 to 26, and Steelworkers institute, July 7 to 11.
Jacobson to Speak at LMHS
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design will give a talk and demonstration of cartooning at 10 a.m. Friday at a Lawrence Memorial High school assembly.
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Air Reserve To Hear Robert Wentworth
Robert B. Wentworth, assistant professor of journalism, will lecture on "The Information and Education Program in the Air Force" at a meeting of Flight B. 9723 Volunteer Air Reserve Training flight at 7:15 pm. today at the Military Science building.
His lecture is based on his experience as an Information and Education officer stationed with Headquarters. First Air Disarmament wing in the U.S. occupation zone in Germany. He supervised five full-time I and E officers in subordinate groups.
Informational films supplied by the telephone company will be shown.
Curbs Get New Point Job
Workmen have begun repainting no parking zone signs on the curbs. Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the parking committee, said that the zones will be pained yellow so they can be more easily seen.
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50th Annual Music Week Feature To Be Presentation Of 'The Prairie'
A presentation of "The Prairie" by Lukas Foss at 4.pm. Sunday in Hosh auditorium will be a feature of the 50th annual Music week at the University.
Music week begins at 11 a.m. Sunday with special observances by the Lawrence churches.
"The Prairie" is based on an epic poem, "Cornhuskers," by Carl Sandburg. It reveals the typical American spirit in religious approach. "The prairie grows until it becomes the symbol for the all-embracing principle of growth itself."
Attempts to develop an oratorio style based on American soil and spirit are not new. "The Prairie," one of these attempts, is stimulating
in effect. It presents something new and different to the audience. The lyrics in "The Prairie" were extracted and rearranged for use in the cantata.
"The Paririe" presented by the University Festival chorus, accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra will feature soloists Phyllis McFarland, fine arts senior, soprano; Linda Stormont, fine arts sophomore, contralto; Richard Wright, fine arts junior, tenor, and Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore, baritone. Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, is the director.
1944 by a collegiate chorale of Robert Shaw in Townhall, N. Y. The second performance was presented by the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra in Carnage hall under Rodzinski.
The composer of "The Prairie," Lukas Foss was born in Berlin in 1922 where he received his early education in the French secondary school. He later studied at the Paris conservatory. In 1937 he came to the U.S. and studied at Curtis institute in Philadelphia. He also studied at the Berkshire music center and at Yale university. Mr. Foss is now pianist with the Boston Symphony orchestra.
No tickets are required for the program.
Daily Kansan
49th Year, No.138
Senior Day Postponed Due to Fire, Weather
A fire at the Chuck Wagon, a cafe located one mile south of Lawrence on Highway 59, and bad weather have combined to cause a postponement of Senior day until May 8.
To Give Lecture On Medicine
"The Alexanderian Renaissance" will be discussed by George Sarton, professor at Harvard university, when he gives the third Clendening lecture at 3 p.m. Thursday in Lindley hall auditorium.
The Clendening lectureship on the history and philosophy of medicine was established in 1949 by Mrs. Logan Clendening for the School of medicine in memory of her husband.
Dr. Sarton will speak at the annual meeting of the American Association of the History of Medicine which is meeting in Lawrence and Kansas City on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Library and department of history of medicine is serving as host for the group.
Dr. Sarton's second lecture will be "Galen, Physician and Philosopher," to be given in the clinic building of the University of Kansas Medical center.
Born in Ghent, Belgium, Dr. Sarton is a naturalized citizen of the United States. He has written several books, the most important being "Introduction to the History of Science," a two volume book of science history from Homer's time to Roger Bacon's time, 1931.
2 Represent KU At Ad Conference
Maria Horn, journalism junior, and Richard Hale, journalism senior, are representing the University at a five-day advertising conference in St. Louis this week.
The students participating were chosen on the basis of past achievement and promise in advertising work. Professors Elmer Beth and R. W. Doores are accompanying the students on the trip'.
Twelve outstanding advertising students from six mid-western universities are taking part in the program devoted to an "on-the-grounds" study of the various phases of the advertising business. This Seventh Annual College Awards week in St. Louis Monday, April 28, through Friday, May 2, is sponsored by the Advertising club of St. Louis.
Fire Chief Paul Ingels of the Lawrence fire department said the cause of Tuesday night's fire has not yet been determined. He said the fire was reported at 6:15 p.m. by neighbors. He said the building was a complete loss.
J. W. Dobbins, owner, estimated the Chuck Wagon damage at $6,000.
Ribs for the class barbeque had been ordered from the Chuck Wagon. No one else has been found who can fill the order.
Joe Wimsatt, chairman of Senior day, said the weatherman predicted rain for tonight. The class has planned to postpone the event in case of bad weather.
Plans for the day will be carried out May 8, Wimsatt said. Permission has been granted from the chancellor's office to postpone the day and all seniors will be excused from class next Thursday.
"With the day postponed, it will follow Business School day and some of the students may find themselves tired of parties by then," Wimsatt said.
All the talk about the lush job opportunities for 1952's seniors has overshadowed the fact that undergraduates have splendid summer work prospects according to Kenneth Rose, associate professor of mining engineering.
Summer Jobs Are Plentiful
Professor Rose has received notices of 326 openings with mining companies in 11 states, ranging from Vermont to Florida in the East and Washington to Nevada in the West.
Applicants need not be studying mining or metallurgical engineering, Professor Rose said. For many of the jobs the applicants can be experienced and need not even be studying engineering.
Summer employment in the metal industries can be found in 24 states and Canada from the 1,858 openings listed by the American society for metals. Salaries vary from $205 to $350 a month, Professor Rose added.
Teacher evaluation polls will be discussed tonight when the Campus Affairs committee meets at 7:30 p.m. in room 222 Strong hall. The committee's meetings are open discussion and all students and faculty are invited to attend.
Teacher Rating to Be Topic
To Announce 'Mr. Formal'
Details and application blanks may be obtained at the mining and metallurgy office. 137 Lindley.
Winners of the "Mr. Formal" contest will be announced tomorrow.
The finals were held Tuesday at the University Shop. Judges were Coach Bill Easton; Lt. Col. Jim Hausman; Jeannine Neihart, education senior; Connie Maus, college junior; Jonell Ashcraft, college junior, and Sydney Ashton, education senior.
Competing for the "Mr. Formal" jackpot of prizes were Dean Owens, Frank Emery, Richard Mercer George Warren, John MacCormack Al Mulliken, Kellem Childers, Bill Thorne, Nelson Perkins, Ray Slavic, Bill Beydler, Don Sight, Ted Barbera, Jim Hoefener, Courtney Sloan, Don Stephenson, Duane Unruh, and John McGilley. All contest's photographs are now on display in the window of the University Shop.
The prize list headed by a complete "After Six" summer formal, outfit also includes a pair of black shoes, a formal shirt, two steak dinners, two passes good for one month at the Granada and Patee, a cigarette lighter, and a dozen roses for "Mr. Formal's" date. In addition, every member of the winner's team will receive a large beer mug emblazoned with the school seal.
The winner of the "Mr. Formal" title will compete for "Mr. Formal U.S.A." in competition with final lists from almost a hundred schools throughout the United States. Among the prizes to be awarded to the top national winner will be a $500 Savings Bond, an expense paid trip to New York, and an audition with a Hollywood film studio.
Seoul, Korea—(U,P)—U. S. planes destroyed six Communist MIG-15 jet fighters and damaged four others in a sudden renewal of aerial warfare in clearing weather over North Korea today.
Fifth Air Force Sabre jets knocked down all six of the Russian-built MIGs and accounted for three of the damaged jets in a swirling dogfight just south of the Yalu river Manchurian frontier. Marine planes damaged the fourth MIG.
6 Commie Planes Downed By Sabres
While the U.S. fighters warded off prowling MIGs, Allied fighter-bombers smashed railway and bridge construction completed by the Communists during the pas' three days of rain and overcast.
Plummer to Conduct Studies
Norman Plummer, in charge of the ceramics division of the State Geological survey at the University, will visit Cloud and Saline counties this week to conduct field studies.
Kansas State Historical Society
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Court Order Halts Control of Steel
Washington—(U.P.)—Federal judge David A. Pine issued a temporary order today ending government control of the steel industry; and promptly refused a government request to stay the order.
Pine turned down an appeal by Justice department attorneys to hold up the effect of his order pending an appeal to the higher courts.
The judge, after discussing the request with attorneys of both sides, said, "the request for a stay is denied."
Assistant Attorney General Holmes Boldridge planned to make an immediate request for a stay order in the U.S. District Court of Appeals.
Strikes halted almost all steel production today, threatened to cut oil production in half, and disrupted lumber shipments from the Pacific Northwest.
Pine, who declared President Truman's seizure of the industry illegal yesterday, thus formally turned back to the private owners the now strike-idled steel mills and plants.
Throughout the country, more than 798,000 persons were idled by walkouts.
In addition to the major strikes in the steel, oil and lumber industries—all of which started in the last 24 hours—there were scores of lesser walkouts in the transportation, construction, and utility fields.
The steel strike, if it continued, threatened to halt production of tanks, planes, and-vehicles needed for defense.
Civilian transportation was endangered by the oil strike which appeared likely to dry up supplies of gasoline and petroleum.
Supplies of fuel for war machines on the Korean battlefront were not stopped, however.
If the steel and oil walkouts continued only a few days, hundreds of thousands of other workers were expected to be laid off. The industrial situation looked like this.
Steel—650,000 CIO steelworkers idled, 95 per cent of the industry shut down with a loss of 300,000 steel ingots of production daily.
Oil—90,000 oil workers. members of 22 AFL, CIO and independent unions, walked out at most petroleum centers and threatened to cut oil production almost in half.
The strike also threatened the supply of natural gas to 8,700,000 homes and industries in eight Midwest states, including the vast Chicago residential and industrial area.
Transportation—A strike by 2,000 AFL truck drivers for increased wages and benefits halted shipments of all food except perishables into Milwaukee.
Lumber—40,000 CIO woodworkers struck yesterday against 700 logging and sawmill operations in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, northern California and western Montana.
Construction—12,000 AFL carpenters were in the 28th day a strike against builders in four counties surrounding San Francisco bay, and, 1,500 AFL bridge builders and pile drivers were on strike for the 23rd day in Northern California.
Newspapers—about 70 AFL printers were on strike against two newspapers at Rockford, Ill.
Miscellaneous—only a trickle of milk was reaching 250,000 consumers in the twin cities of Duluth, Minn., and Superior. Wis., and their environs. AFL dairy workers struck there yesterday over an employer demand for a two-year contract.
Ball Game, Picnic to Highlight Annual Business School Day
A softball tournament and picnic will highlight the 22nd annual Business School day, Wednesday, May 7. President Clinton Carrier and officers of the Business School association will be in charge of the celebration.
Teams comprised of students and instructors from the general business, marketing and finance, personnel and industrial management, and accounting departments will participate. Two games will be played at 10:15 a.m. with the winners meeting in the afternoon for the championship trophy.
Students in the School of Business will attend 8 and 9 a.m. classes and then be dismissed for the day.
A picnic will be held at Potter lake at noon. Dean Leonard Axe will speak, and Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business and commerce fraternities, will present scholarship awards.
Varied Program Planned For Tonight by French Club
A program of varied activities is planned for Le Cercle Francais meeting at 7:30 tonight in 113 Strong hall.
Tickets for the celebration are 50c for members of the Business School and 65c for non-members. They may be purchased at the Business School office or at the accounting office.
The meeting with songs and conversation in French will be the last regular evening meeting of the semester.
Little Likelihood of Floods, Lawrence City Manager Says
Lawrence is in little danger of a repeat performance of last year's flood, according to Hugh Sheridan, James Wiggs-worth, city manager.
"There is no way for a flood to affect us unless there should be a long period of heavy rains over the whole Kaw valley," Mr. Wigglesworth said.
Democrats to Hold Picnic
The Young Democrats club will hold its annual spring picnic on Friday, beginning at 5:30 p.m. in Clinton park.
"Everyone is cordially invited—
HAWKINS
SCATTERED SHOWERS
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with scattered showers or thunderstorms east and south-central portions tonight. Warmer west portion Thursday. Lows tonight 40's west to 50's east. High Thursday 70's west to near 80' east.
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 30,1952
Editorials
Crimebuster May Replace Connally
Another withdrawal was made recently from a coming election. Although not as important as the withdrawal of President Truman, the announcement by Sen. Tom Connally of Texas that he would not seek re-election has its significance.
Connally realized that Texas doesn't want him any more. The reason: the state so opposes Truman that it will defeat anyone identified with him.
Tom did his best to be "identified" with Truman in a way to please Texans. Formerly a supporter of the Truman foreign policy, he reversed his thinking and became a fiery critic of that policy.
Last week he said he would give up politics, what he once referred to as a "cussed trade."
The probable successor to 74-year-old Connally is Price Daniel. 41-year-old Texas attorney general. Daniel served three successive terms in the
state legislature, and after serving in the Army he was elected state's attorney in 1946. In 1948 and 1950 he won re-election without opposition.
As state's attorney, Daniel smashed the Macoogambling syndicate in Galveston; closed down the Continental Press race-wire service in Texas; closed the horse parlors, and wiped out slot machines. He won recognition from the Kefauver committee for his work.
If being anti-Truman is what it takes to win the election for Texas senatorship, Daniel should qualify. He attacks the administration's foreign policy in the Far East; criticizes waste and corruption in government, and fights encroachments on state's rights. Without opposition, his hold on the Democratic nomination seems secure.—Helen Lou Fry.
McCarthy Gets an Unexpected Reception
Sen. Joseph McCarthy turned up to speak on several eastern campuses recently. Both he and some of the students were in for a few surprises.
At Smith college the girls booed the senator as he attacked UN delegate Philip Jessup, Secretary of State Dean Acheson and President Truman. Six of the girls walked out.
During a question period he was asked if he thought college professors should take loyalty oaths. "Senators have to take it," he replied. "And I worked hard to take mine."
But the real strife began when the senator arrived at Princeton university, although he was but indirectly implicated in what followed. Five sophomores at Princeton decided to attend McCarthy's speech, given at a meeting of the local county Republicans.
Apparently they showed a certain lack of reverence for the senator, as evidenced by some of their questions. One of the sophomores asked McCarthy if he would repeat his Communist charges against Jesup from the immunity-free podium. At this, several ladies told the students they were "intellectually twisted."
Later in the evening two of the students made a skeptical remark about the senator's virtues. "Some neighbororing listeners," reported the Daily Princetonian, "hearing the remark, demanded that the two Princetonians be ejected from the meeting.
Others proclaimed, 'Let the Commies talk, let the Commies talk.'
"At this stage," continued the Princetonian, "a little man in a blue suit appeared and declared that he heartily wished that the two Princetonians be sent to Korea and be brought back in a basket. This suggestion met with no objection from nearby spectators."
This was all that happened, except that students wrote in a flurry of letters to the Princetonian, most of them condemning the senator, a few of them favorable to him. A freshman wrote in that he was "sick and tired of hearing one of our most courageous and honest Americans (the senator) slandered by such terms as 'bigot,' 'character assassin,' 'neurotic,' and 'pathological.'
This freshman was soundly scolded by the Princetonian, which declared, "In our opinion, McCarthyism and its effects are as dangerous a threat to the security of this country as any move by the Soviet Union or its "satellites."
Commented "The Nation" in a recent article:
"Princeton has been called as politically pure as Vermont. If Sen. McCarthy learns of recent developments, Princeton's reputation may change. After all, one of Princeton's famous alumni is Norman Thomas, and as McCarthy will tell you, "a Socialist is only a Communist marching at half-time."—Associated Collegiate Press.
How Does The U.S. Explain Its Domestic Inequalities?
It took two great wars and the A-bomb for Americans to realize the world is growing smaller, and that our two-ocean "isolation" means less to us each day.
Consequently we are putting more and more emphasis on our foreign policy while several domestic problems that directly concern our foreign policy are forgotten or subordinated.
At present, the U.S. is in a position of world leadership and is vying to maintain it. Numerous countries are looking to us for financial, military, and moral support. There is no doubt that we have and can give the first two, but where do we stand on the latter?
Yet in trying to influence the peoples of these countries to our side, it is growing increasingly difficult through our own actions—our treatment of our own minority groups is one of them. Our treatment of American Negroes, Jews, and Catholics does not make good propaganda material, especially in non-white or non-Protestant countries.
These foreigners cannot comprehend how the U.S. will faithfully help them, when in the U.S. where the whites have the political, economic, and legal power to do as they wish, Negro American citizens remain the victims of bombings; race riots; lynchings, segregation and discrimination in housing, labor, education, courts, transportation, and numerous other activities of daily life.
America's international propaganda machine—the Voice of America—is broadcasting nearly 900 hours weekly to oppressed countries of the world, counteracting Soviet propaganda and explaining to these countries the aims of the free world. To increase prestige, power, and future security, we emphasize democracy, the individual, and abhor dictators.
Our position cannot seem sincere to these people when our propaganda radio tells them of all the benefits of belonging to the "right" ide, yet they read in their newspapers of a Negro bombed out of his apartment in Cicero, Ill.; Negro U.N. leaders not able to find decent hotel accommodations in downtown Washington, D.C., the capital of our reat democratic-loving country; hooded cross burners intimidating legro voters from the polls, and numerous other discriminatory practices.
POGO and his friends
How would you explain these domestic inequalities to a foreigner whom you are trying to win over to our side?—Charles Price.
Comments . . .
A VANISHING FORM? . . .
The New York Times reports there are fewer students enrolled in liberal arts courses today than there were 10 years ago. The Times found this out through a survey of 100 colleges and universities across the country.
The trend now is toward technical and professional fields. The liberal arts field for example, has 6 per cent fewer professors than it did last year, while medical science faculties have been boosted 7 per cent.
The Times says specialization gained momentum after World War II when large numbers of veterans took "practical" courses that they might make a living more quickly. The Korean war has reemphasized the need for technically trained men.
Is petting immoral? Is it proper to kiss on the first date? These were some of the questions asked in polls by seniors at Dartmouth College and University of Pennsylvania.
On kissing on the first date, one coed remarked, "It it's inevitable, why delay it." But another student snapped, "Petting is immature collegiate nonsense . . ."
MANNERS AND MORALS . . .
Many of the coeds believed that a girl's date book would be empty if she acted too cold and aloof.
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 exam dates are on second Monday of each September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan, Post Office under act at March 3, 1879.
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Interpretive Articles
Today's College Students Are More Mature, Studious
A major change is taking place on college campuses over the nation. "Rah-rah" exuberance is giving way to sober purposefulness and hazing is being replaced by acts of community service. Today's college student is more mature, responsible and studious than his predecessors.
This is the report given by Robert Stein, editor and author, after surveying more than 100 colleges and universities and talking with college presidents, deans, professors, guidance counselors and students. He describes his findings in an article on "How Wild Are College Students?" in the May issue of U.S.A., the Magazine of American Affairs.
He cites Wilmington college in Ohio, where students put in up to 400 hours each in constructing a $200,000 dormitory, which, because of their free labor, cost the school less than $18,000.
College authorities are in general agreement, he found, that despite headlines about campus disorders, today's undergraduates are more serious, sober and hard-working than earlier students. They have high ideals, level heads, and are solemnly preparing, with the confidence and courage of youth, for the "grave responsibilities which will soon be theirs," he concludes.
One clear evidence of the new atmosphere is revealed in the decline of hazing and prank-playing and the diversion of energies they formerly consumed to such acts as putting up student dormitories, painting and repairing homes of needy families, and performing other community services. Mr. Stein writes.
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Page 8
Wednesday, April 30, 1952 University Daily Kansan
---
YWCA to Hold Annual Banquet
Miss Louise Gehan, Episcopalian student director at the University of Missouri, will speak on "Realizing a Full and Creative Life" at the YWCA banquet 6 p.m. Thursday at the Community building.
Next year's officers will be introduced and the Acacia barbership quartet will sing.
The banquet, an all-membership dinner concluding this year's "Y" program, is held every spring during National YWCA week.
Reservations for the dinner should be made today with house representatives or tomorrow morning at Henley house. Tickets are $1.25.
"We hope all 'Y' members will be with us Thursday for an evening of fun and inspiration," said Georgia Earlywine, chairman of the banquet committee.
Other banquet committee chairmen are Margaret Ann Duchossois, college freshman, tickets; Betty Lou Collins, fine arts senior, decorations, and Mildred Smith, fine arts junior, publicity.
Four representatives from KU were among the 300 delegates attending the 129th annual convention of the Association of College Student Unions held at Oklahoma A&M college recently.
4 KU Students At SUA Meeting
Paul Arrowood, business senior; Phil Kassebaum, college junior, and Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, were accompanied to the convention by James Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities. Paul Arrowwood is president of SUA. Phil Kassebaum was recently elected president for next year and Shirley Piatt was elected SUA treasurer for the coming year.
The convention was held in A&M's new $4,500,000 union. On Saturday the KU delegation journeyed to the University of Oklahoma at Norman to see that school's recently completed union building.
Phil Kassebaum said the delegates believed the field of union activities could be greatly expanded. "We hope to incorporate some of the things we learned at the convention into a better program for our new union building next year," he said.
Blunt sewing needles can be sharpened by running them through steel wool.
Positions Now Open For YMCA Offices
Applications for next year's YMCA officers should be submitted at the YMCA office, Strong annex C, by Monday, May 5, Jack Kay, president, has announced.
Offices that may be applied for are president, administrative vice-president, program vice-president, and secretary-treasurer.
Applications should include the office the applicant is interested in, his name, address and phone number, personal qualifications, other campus activities, and reasons why he is interested in the office.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 30, 1952
JayhawksRallytoWin From Cyclones,15-14
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team rallied for four runs in the eleventh inning Tuesday to down Iowa State, 15 to 14, on the Varsity diamond with Bill Pulliam's clutch single to left field scoring John Perry and John Trombold with the tying and winning runs.
Jayhawker baseball fans got more than their money's worth in the three and one-half hour marathon contest. The win provided KU with its fourth victory in five Big Seven games and seventh in eight season contests.
The contest included about everything possible in a baseball game. There were 29 runs scored on 32 hits which were good for 44 total bases with both clubs committing a combined total of 12 errors—eight by Iowa State.
Trailing Kansas, 6 to 9, going into the seventh inning, Iowa State rallied for three runs in the seventh and single runs in the eighth and ninth innings.
Matched with KU's pair of tallies in the seventh, this scoring left the game deadlocked at 11-all after nine innings.
In the tenth inning, relief hurriers lefty Wayne Tiemeier for KU, and Bob Jacobson for the Cyclones, retired the opposition in one-two-three order.
In the eleventh, Iowa State took a 14 to 11 lead by sending three runs across the plate.
With one away, Tiemeier walked Jacobson and Irvin Stone. Bob Taylor singled to center to score Jacobson.
Jacobson. When the ball went through Stone Bether, Stone and Taylor rounded the bases before Bether could get the ball returned to the infield from the center field fence (400 feet from home plate).
But Kansas came to bat in their half of the inning determined to do something about overtaking the Cyclones' 14 to 11 margin.
George Voss and Charlie Appling walked to start the inning. Perry singled Voss home for the first run John Trombolb, pinch hitting for catcher Bud Jones, kept the rally going with a single down the third baseline scoring Appling.
After Tiemier, the winning pitcher, went down swinging for the first out. Pulliam lined his single to left scoring Perry and Trombold with the pair of tallies that provided KU the 15 to 14 victory.
RU the 13th O
John Brose, Jayhawker starting hunler, hit a 325-foot three run homer over the right center field fence in the second inning before being relieved in the fifth.
bengal Alan Mackmer, Iowa State first baseman, homered with none on in the second inning.
The Cyclones' hitting attack was paced by Dick Severson who had four singles in six trips to the plate. San Long had a pair of singles and a double in six trips. Capt. John Guernsey collected two singles and
Bucceroni Wants Crack at Murphy
Milwaukee, Wis. —(U,P)— Light heavyweight Dan Bucceroni, who punished his way to an eight round technical knockout over an almost helpless Aaron Wilson, set his sights today for another match with Irish Bob Murphy.
Referee Julius Fidler called a halt to last night's fight at 1:42 of the eighth round with Wilson standing dazedly in the center of the ring while Bucceroni mailed him with lefts and rights.
Bucerone's trainer, Jimmy Wilson, said today that "what we want is another crack at Irish Bob Murphy." Murphy administered one of the only two defeats the fifth-ranking light heavyweight has suffered.
ing light heavyweight has stared Promoter Phil Valley, who staged last night's bout in the Milwaukee auditorium, said he was sure he could arrange a Murphy-Bucceroni match here.
a double in seven official times at bat.
Kansas continues its Big Seven play this weekend meeting Colorado at Boulder in single games on Friday and Saturday. Jack Stonestreet, KU ace hurler to date, is expected to start on the hill for the Jayhawkers in the opener on Friday.
Following the Colorado series, Kansas returns home to close the home season playing Oklahoma here next Wednesday and Thursday.
Nebraska and Kansas State play
KU
PITCHER TURNS HITTER-With runners on first and second, John Brose, Kansas' starting pitcher, walloped a 330-foot homerun over the right centerfield fence to give the Jayhawkers a 4-2 lead in the second innings. Brose left the game in the fifth with Bill Enoch coming on to do the pitching. The Jayhawks went on to win, 15-14, from Iowa State in 11 innings.
HURRY!
GET YOUR COPIES OF THE JAYHAWK'S CHAMPIONSHIP STORY
again at Lincoln today.
The Pictorial Record of The 1951-52 Season
- $1.00 per copy -
ON SALE AROUND THE CAMPUS AT ROWLAND'S JAYHAWK CAFE UNIVERSITY SHOP GEMMELL'S CAFE
At Fort Leonard Wood (Mo.), the pro-laden service club won its tenth straight game by defeating Missouri, 6 to 2. Tuesday. The Fort's only loss was to Missouri, 3 to 1, on April 4 .
AND ALL ALONG MASSACHUSETTS STREET
IOWA ST. (14) AB R H PO A 1
Makeever, if 4 1 0 1
Stone, if 1 1 2 2 0
Taylor, if 5 1 2 2 1
Sweeney, 3b 1 7 0 1
Mackmer, 1b 6 1 2 9 0
Swan, ss 6 1 0 1 0
Long, cf 6 3 1 0 1
Sweeney, rf 6 3 4 3 0
Baker, c 4 1 2 7 1
Norris, c 2 0 3 0
Burgess, p 2 0 0 0 2
Dubuise, p 1 0 0 0 2
Luhring 1 0 0 0 0 0
Jacobson, p 0 1 0 0 1
Box Score
Totals 49 14 17 31* 8
KANSAS (15) AB R H PO A
Pulliam, 3b 6 3 2 2 1
Bether, cf 5 2 3 2 0
Mischlich, If 6 0 0 7 0
Hicks, rf 6 1 1 0 3
Voss, ss 5 1 1 6 2
Appling, ss 3 2 1 3 3
Perry, 2b 6 1 2 2 0
Jones, c 3 2 1 7 3
Trombold 1 1 1 0 0
Brose, p 2 1 1 0 1
Encoura, p 1 1 1 0 1
Sandefur, p 2 0 0 1 0
Laughlin 0 0 0 0 0
Ticierel, p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 47 15 15 33 10
*One out when winning run score
Luhring grounded out for Dubercer
Trombol singled for Jones in 11th
Laughlin ran for Sandefur in 9th
Iowa State ... 021 210 311 03—1
Kansas ... 140 022 200 04—1
rran for Sandefur in 9th
021 210 311 613—14
kansas
140 022 200 044
Taylor, Guernsey Brew,
Severson, Baker, Brew2, Pullman
Bether, Mischlick, Hicks, 2 Appling,
Perry, Trombold, Brose, 3. 2B: Guernsey,
Minken, Baker, Enoch, 3. 2B: Minken,
Minken, Baker, Brew2, Makerkee, Stone,
Taylor, Pullam, Bether, Voss, Laughin,
SH: Appling, Left: Iowa State 11, Kansas
9. BB: Burger5, Jaccob4, Brose 2
buckley, Burger5, Jaccob4, Brose 2
Dubbercke 3, Jacobson 1, Brose 1, Enoch
3, Sandefur 1, Tiemier 1, HO: Burgess 7
of 4-2 innings; Dubbercke 5 in 3-13;
cubbon, Burger5, Jaccob4, Brose 2
Enoch 3, I am 1-3; Sandefur 5 in
2-3; Tiemier 1 in 2. R&KER: Burgess
7-6; Dubbercke 4-2; Jacobson 4-3; Brose
6-6; Enoch 3-3; Sandefur 2-2; Tiemier
6-6; PB Jones, Baker, Winner Tiemier
(1-0). Loser; Jacobson; U edwards,
Michael's, T: 3:30. A: 175 (est)
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Eddie Arcaro High on Colt After Kentucky Derby Trial
FRASER THEATER 8:20 p.m.
Louisville, Ky.—(U.P.)—Banana-nosed Eddie Arcaro had himself "an awful lot of horse" today for Saturday's Kentucky Derby—and what he hoped would be a record fifth riding triumph in the $100,000 run for the roses.
Swarthy, white-toothed Eddie holds the record now with four trips to the winning circle and he admits happily that if Calumet Farm's Hill Gail runs anything like he did in yesterday's Derby trial "There isn't anything around that's going to beat him.
"I just couldn't pull him in." explained the mighty mite of the saddle who has become one of the world's greatest jockeys since slipping away from his Cincinnati home as a rag-tailed youngster to hop the fence at Old Laconi.
"He was full of run, he wanted to run and no matter what I tried to do to pull him in, he wouldn't have any of it until we piled past the wire," Arcaro said.
Eddie rode his first Derby winner, Lawrin, in 1938, scored his second with the long-tailed Whirlaway in 1941 and equalled the Derby record of three Derby triumphs with Hoop Jr. in 1945 to tie the ancient Isaac Murphy and the immortal Earle Sande.
Now Eddie is out to chalk up a record nobody may ever touch, and he figured he had the colt to do it as Hill Gail galloped a new trial record into the books.
ButArcaro stepped into a class by himself in 1948 with the million dollar baby named Citation.
Arcaro, a quiet little man, answered softly when he was asked whether anything else in the race looked like it might have a chance
to give him trouble on Derby day.
"I didn't see many horses," he replied in a low tone. "We didn't stay around long enough."
That was for sure—and Arcaro acted like a man who was dead sure of a record repeat come Saturday.
Woolley Returns From Buying Trip
While on his trip, Mr. Woolley also attended the annual convention of the National Association of College Stores which was held in Miami.
L. E. Woolley, director of the student Union, has just returned from an eight-day buying trip to the South and Southwestern United States where he purchased fall merchandise for the Union bookstore.
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Page 5
Indians in 25-Hit Attack on Athletics Pull Out of American League Slump
New York—(U.P.)-The Indians, who were beginning to think runs were imperfections in ladies' stockings, revelled today in the season's most spectacular batting outburst—a 25-hit salute in which Al Rosen hit three homers and Jim Fridley became the first American league rookie ever to smash six consecutive hits in one game.
The Indians' outburst, which buried the Athletics, 21-9, drowned out the plaudits for Curt Simmons' successful debut after 19 months in the army as well as superb pitching performances by the Giants' Sal Maglie, the Braves' Warren Spahn, and the Dodgers' Preacher Roe.
Fridley, rookie up from Dallas, singled in the first, second, fourth, fifth, eighth and ninth innings to tie the modern mark of six hits in a game now shared by 29 players. Terry Moore in 1935 and Paul Waner in 1926, both National leaguers, were the only other players to turn the trick as rookies.
Bob Feller, who lost a one-hitter to Bob Cain and the Browns in his previous outing, held the A's to two runs in the first six innings. He then relaxed with an overwhelming lead and the A's wound up with 18 hits, pounded him for seven runs in the last three innings.
The Indians, who had been shut out in three of their four previous games and held to one hit twice, wasted no time announcing the end of their hit famile. They scored six runs in the first inning, led, 12-2 after three innings and capped their slugging bee with a seven-run rally in the eighth inning.
Rosen, who now leads both leagues with six home runs, knocked in seven runs. He hit two of the homers with two mates aboard and also collected a single for a four-hit evading. Harry Simpson also collected four hits for the Indians and Elmer Valo had four for the A's.
Simmons, key to the Phillies' pennant hopes, walked only one batter and struck out two as he beat the
Maglie won his own game as he lined a single over shortstop to score Alvin Dark, who had walked and moved to second on an infield out, with the winning run in the ninth. The loss was the Reds' fourth of the year and Blackwell, who has yet to win, was the losing pitcher in three of them.
Spahn, striking out 11 for a season high, dealt the Pirates their 10th straight loss, 5-1. Pittsburgh's run in the seventh inning, which was unearned, broke a string of 20 scoreless frames. Spahn's victory was his first of the season.
Cubs, 8-2. It was his first appearance on the mound since Sept. 9, 1950 but he showed the same crackling curve ball that made him a 17-game winner that season. The Cubs got only seven hits—including Harry Chitti's home run in the seventh inning. The entire Philadelphia team rushed to the mound to congratulate Simmons when he retired the last Cub in the ninth frame.
Roe, who beat the Cardinals sever times last season, scattered nine hits to down the Redbirds, 4-1. It was Roe's third straight triumph, in which he has permitted a total of four runs. The Dodgers now have won eight of their nine games.
Maglie, the Giants "stopper," continued his magnificent early-season pitching with a three-hitter to outduel Ewell Blackwell and beat the Reds, 2-1. It was Sal the Barber's third straight route-goer and he now has allowed a total of nine hits (a four-hitter, a two-hitter and a three-hitter) irv victories over the Phillies, Dodgers and Reds.
Former Kentucky Cage Stars Say Rupp Gave Them Money
Former University of Kentucky basketball players have testified that they frequently received tips of $50 from Head Coach Adolph Rupp after winning important games.
General Sessions Judge Saul S. Streit said yesterday in New York that grand jury testimony disclosed that the players were given not only money from Rupp, but also were lavished with gift certificates amounting to as much as $100 and fat bonuses.
Streit made the disclosures in dealing suspended sentences to three Kentucky players, Alex Groza, Ralph Beard, and Dale Barnstable, who had pleaded guilty to conspiring with alleged fixers to shave game points.
Jim Line, former player and part-time coach said that clubs around Lexington, gave him gift certificates valued at $75 and $100. He said Rupp once gave him $50 after Kentucky beat Baylor in 1948, and a Lexington druggest gave him $40 on a train trip north.
1945-46 season he would get $5 or $10 after each game from Rupp, if the coach thought he played well.
Beard testified that during the
Walter Hirsch, another Kentucky player, said Rupp gave each of the starting players $50 after beating Kansas and St. John's during the 1950-51 season.
Barnstable said if the players turned in a good game, they usually received from $10 to $20 each. He said that in 1948-49, an assistant coach gave each of the players $50 on the start of a train trip north and each received $50 when the team beat Purdue in the fall of 1949.
In Lexington, top University of Kentucky officials were shocked into silence by the New York judge's blast at the school's athletic policies.
The judge said Barnstable also had testified that in the Sugar Bowl game with St. Louis in January of 1949, he had missed a shot, following which "Rupp came back and gave me the devil and said that the shot I missed just cost his friend, Burgess Carev, $500."
All requests for comment were referred to Dr. H. L. Donovan, the school's president, and he was reported "out of town."
The Philadelphia Phils were whooping it up in Chicago yesterday as though they had just won the pennant.
Phillies Jubilant Over The Return of Curt Simmons to Pitching Staff
And, the fact of the matter is, maybe they had. Curt Simmons, big wheel of the Phillies' 1950 pennant season had just celebrated his return from 19 months in the Army with a seven-hit, 8-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Wednesday, April 30, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Across the room, catcher Smoky Burgess bellowed, "He was fast, planety fast."
"Boy. I'm tired. Not too tired, but tired enough." Simmons said amidst the back-slapping from his gleeful mates.
The Brown's-Yankees, Tigers-Red Sox, and White Sox-Senators games were postponed because of wet grounds.
"When Curt got that 4-1 lead in the fifth, naturally he didn't have to bear down so much. That let him finish at his own pace."
League Standings
The Cubs generally were impressed with Simmons's comeback. "He had plenty of stuff for my money," said Frank Baumholtz, whose 11-game hitting streak was snapped by four fruitless trips against Simmons.
And Eddie Sawyer, manager of the Philis, was obviously pleased with the impressive return to the Philly mound corps of the pitcher who avon 17 games before he was
called into the Army in 1950.
American League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 7 | 2 | .818 | |
| St. Louis | 7 | 5 | .700 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Cleveland | 9 | 4 | .692 | 1 |
| Washington | 4 | 4 | .500 | $3\frac{1}{2}$ |
| New York | 4 | 5 | .444 | |
| Chicago | 4 | 6 | .400 | $4\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Detroit | 2 | 8 | .200 | $6\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Philadelhia | 1 | 8 | .111 | 7 |
Yesterday's Results
Cleveland 21, Philadelphia 9
St. Louis 21, New York, postponed;
Louisville 21.
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston, postponed; wet grounds
St. Louis at New York (2 games)
Chicago at Washington (twi-nigh
Chicago at Washington, postponed; wet grounds
doubleheader
Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)
Detroit at Boston
National League
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis ↓
Boston 5, Pittsburgh 1
New York 2, Cincinnati 2
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2
Yesterday's Results
Today's Games
Brooklyn at St. Louis (night)
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Colonels now hold the same shaky type lead that plagued the Indians and Milwaukee's Brewers when they occupied the loop's top spot earlier this season.
Pitcher Ray Narleski changed the Indian's luck after they had lost three straight to the Colonels. Narleski spaced eight Indian hits.
Indianapolis Over Colonels
The Indians' victory left them deadlocked again for third place with the Minneapolis Millers, who beat St, Paul, 7 to 4. The Millers pounded three Saint pitchers for 13 hits.
No association games are scheduled for today.
Give Her a Book on MOTHER'S DAY (SUNDAY, MAY 11)
We suggest:
Douglas-Time To Remember Spring-The Houses in Between Nicholls-All I Could Never Be Cather-My Antonia
Kimbrough - Through Charley's
Marquand - Melville Goodwin USA
Teale-North With the Sprmg Wilson-African Violet Patent
Marshall-A Man Called Peter
N. California, Littledown
You are cordially invited to come in and see these and many others we have to show you.
THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
1021 Mass.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor
In Oklahoma City earlier this week, Phog Allen came out with three different quotes on three different topics. And every word the Jayhawker head basketball coach said was pertinent to the times.
At a banquet Monday, Allen pulled the cork on another bottle of athletic champagne. And it came out with a loud "pop"—especially around the Midwest.
He accused a large Mid western university—which he refused to name—of running a summer athletic camp for prospective basketball and football players. He merely said it was "a very large university, one with an outstanding athletic record."
***
"I have been approached by parties with large sums of money to help direct Clyde into pro ball . . . I could have made a tidy sum myself if Clyde had decided to play pro ball, but I advised the boy against it.
Later, the doctor commented on Clyde Lovellette's future with the Phillips Oilers of the AAU.
"His future is with Phillips 66. He'll have a sound job to fall back on long after his basketball playing days are over . . . he has a great future with Phillips 66."
"There'll be more teams involved."
Allen told reporters,“most of them from the East.”
On the same day, Phog was told that Kentucky's Bill Spivey and four Toledo players had been brought in to the expanding "fix" in collegiate basketball
Allen didn't say much. He didn't have to. What he did say showed his opinion of Eastern athletics very clearly.
Valo, in nine games and 35 times at bat, has collected 15 hits, good for a hefty .429 average for the A's.
Elmer Valo of the Athletics and Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers have climbed to the top of the American and National league batting races, respectively.
Robinson, in the same number of games and 26 trips to the plate, has hit 11 times for a .423 average.
Slamming Al Rosen of the Indies, with a three homerun barrage against the Athletics yesterday, pulled into the lead in the four-master department with six. The Dodgers' Andy Pfako is second with five.
\* \* \*
Ted Kluszewski of the Reds has batted in 17 runs in 12 games to lead in the RBI office. Hank Sauer of the Cubs follows with 16.
Five pitcheres have perfect records in three games to share pitching honors. Sal Maglie of the Giants, Preacher Roe of the Dodgers, Ken Raffensberger of the Reds, Jerry Staley of the Cardinals and Early Wynn of the Indians all are in the select group.
PRECISIVE WATCH REPAIRS
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OTHER DAYS 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
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CARTS GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 30, 1952
Poll Tax Once Made Hot Event At Business School Elections
Bv BEN HOLMAN
Poll taxes once made the Business School day the hottest event on the campus.
The day, which will be observed on Wednesday, May 7 this year,
has long been the time for Business School association elections.
In former years the Business students were organized into political
parties.
In the 1938 election the older Commerce party started a red hot feud when it charged that its rival party, the Coalitionists, had garnered voting power by paying the 25-cent fee, which was required for voting, for any student who would go to the polls.
The results of the election were scheduled to be revealed at a banquet to be held in the evening. The vote-buying protest was lodged with then Dean F. T. Stockton of the school of Business before the banquet.
Without revealing the results of the election, Dean Stockton announced that the election was nullified and a new one would be held the following week. He also announced that the "poll tax" would be dropped.
The new election was held and the Coalition party won. Not to take the defeat quietly, the Commerce party claimed that its rival had won by having its male members date the women students on the Wednesday before the election and use their "charm" for political purposes.
Business School day, which was held on April 21, 1925, has not always been such a tumultuous affair, however. The usual agenda consisted of a half-day holiday, athletic games (usually a softball game) among the students and faculty, and a banquet.
Two state governors, Walter Hux-man and Alfred Landon, have been banquet speakers in the past.
At one time the day was marked by the wearing of straw hats and bow-ties by seniors and juniors one year. This custom was discontinued in the early war years when there was a shortage of straw hats.
The war years caused additional complications and the observance was dropped entirely in 1943. As a substitute, a luncheon was held during which students presented skits satirizing the faculty.
Resumed after the war years, the celebration ran into further complications when the Kansan erroneously reported that the affair would be a three-day holiday—class free. The error was discovered, however, and the Business students settled for their usual half-day holiday.
KU Seniors Win Contest
Three engineering seniors wrote the paper which won the Fourth Annual Costelow Student Paper competition held by the Kansas City section of the Institute of Radio Engineers.
The students are J. R. Ashley, Duane Dunwoodie, and Charles W. Stephens of Liberal, Kan. The title of the conference is "Confrontation, Analogue Computer."
The other schools competing were Arkansas university and Kansas State.
First prize was $75, traveling expenses to Kansas City, Mo., and a year's dues in the national society.
950 Have Good Time At A Frozen Picnic
The food was frozen but not the fun at the Associated Women Students picnic Monday. The lunches which were packed in boxes, had been refrigerated before the picnic and those first in line found their food frozen solid.
Jerry Hesse, college junior and vice president of AWS, acted as mistress of ceremonies. She was assisted by Mary Lynn Updegraff, college sophomore, who led group singing.
An interpretation entitled "In the Good Old Summer Time" was presented by Alice Foree, fine arts freshman, and the "Bell Sisters," Tom Siegfried and Russell D'Anna, Kansas City, did a song and dance number.
BALLROOM SPECIAL
Brush up on your dancing for spring parties.
MAXINE LINDLEY
School of Respiration
KuKus: special meeting, 7:15, 105 Green. Pledges must attend to be eligible for initiation.
School of Dancing
TODAY
Phone 100
Facts: meeting, 7:30, 210 Fraser.
Chess club: 7:30, Recreation room
Union.
Official Bulletin
819 Vt.
History club: 7. Pine room, Union. Panel on "Imperialism" — James Fowler, John Gagliardo, Kenneth Steele, Klaus Warde.
Le Cercle Français: se reunira mercredi a 7 heures et demi dans la salle 113 Strong.
ASTE: picnic and meeting 7:30 Potter lake. Election of officers, all members attend. Students assisting at the Exposition invited.
HAJAS: regular meeting, 1915. 105 Military Science building. Election of officers.
Phi Mu Alpha: actives and pledges, 7. Exam to be given to pledged.
Jay James: 5, Pine room.
THURSDAY
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5,
502 Fraser.
KU Mountaineering club: 7:30,
Pine room, Union. Slides of Easter
outing.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow. YWCA: annual banquet 6 p.m., Lawrence Community building. Make reservations with house representatives or at Henley house.
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104
Journalism building. Bring money
and orders for stationery and $2.50
for field trip.
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Dr. Beatrice Wright, speaker.
KU Young Democrats: picnic, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Clinton park. All welcome.
FUTURE
Congregational College club: picnic. 2:45-7 p.m. Sunday, Colman farm. Meet at church. Bring snack.
WAA to Hold Special Meet Thursday in Robinson Gym
The Women's Athletic association will hold a special meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gymnasium. Officers for next year will be elected.
WEDDING
Invitations-Announcements
Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing
THE OUTLOOK
Ph. 542 1005 Mass. St.
Scholarly Nicholas Udall affirmed—
MEN
Scholarly Nicholas Udall affirmed
"Mirth prolongeth life, and causeth health"
Ralph Roister Doister
Cares fade away and good cheer joins the gathering when frosty bottles of Coke are served.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
5¢
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAL OFF
5¢
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
Carillon Recital To Have Variety
A variety of numbers will be featured in the carillon program, 7 to 7:45 p.m. tonight by carillonneur Ronald Barnes.
The program is "Fredule in F" (Bottiers), "All Through the Night," "Minuet" from "Don Giovanni" (Mozart), "Suite for Carillon" including Prelude, "Mazurka," and "Fantasia" (Lefevere), "Camptown Races" and "I Dream of Jeanne" (Foster), "Sonata for a Musical Clock" (Handel), and "Hark the Vesper Hymn is Stealing" (Handel).
North Carolina produces all the plants listed by the U.S. Pharmacopeia and National Formulary.
Ouack Club to Give Awards
Quack club major and major awards will be presented at the annual picnic in May. The exact date has not been set. The awards are based on diving form, skillful swimming, and speed. The major award is a gold trophy; the minor award is a chennille Jayhawker insignia worn on jackets. Only five major awards have been granted in the history of the club.
P
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
For food you will enjoy
-- try our choos --
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Prepared just the way you want them, and served with creamy mashed potatoes or french fries, a garden fresh vegetable. a crisp salad, and coffee.
MEAL HERE.
Coffee Tea
Ernie's Blue Mill
Phone 409
1009 Mass.
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
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In this smart Jarman "Moc-San" you get the best in casual styling right down to the long-wearing cushion sole that's as lightweight as a dream walking. Come in today and see what swell things Jarman's famous friendliness of fit will do for you.
for Jarman's Smart Leisuals
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815 Mass.
Wednesday, April 30, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
rds
minor
t rate
als are swim-
award
award
insignia
major
in the
SELLIT BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANTADS
一
Call KU 376
Call
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepte with the understanding that the bill wiill be paid at the time of collection during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer palism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. tha day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1e 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TVING SERVICE. Experience thesehes.
Mrs. Hailie
6th Gst 6th. Phone 1344W.
TYPING: Experience in tresses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment and are assuring efficient service. Bowman & Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
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, we are our everything, one-stop pet shop and our waiting for fur, finn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
buyers. buyers. William J. Vil-
nern, 3110R.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
EXPLORE ENTENCED TYPIST: Term papers,
note books, theses, medical and biological
reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs.
cooree, 838 Lm. Lapt. 4, upstairs. Ph.
2755.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tt**
CRYSTAL CAPT serves noice steaks, sandwiches, malls, home-made pies and air-conditioned. It space for customers. Air-conditioned. On am. aft. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
LOST
BLACK SCAHEF PERC F笔 initialized BLS.
1678 after 6 p.m. Saltem Salamens  Phones
1678 after 6 p.m.
WILL THE PERSON who found a brown leather bilfoil on the campus last Thursday please contact Tom Ryther at 1846 N Hampshire or 1376W. Reward.
FOR SALE
1948 TRIUMPH Speedwtn motorcycle
New black finish, saddlebags, buddy
seat, etc. Good condition. Call 322.
Dunne Dumwoodie. 1
1938 FORD 2-door standard. Good cheap
motor. Good moor. good motors.
Burton 941 after 5:39 p.m.
CAMERA. $3\times 41^{\circ}$ Speed Graphic, fine line, Tessar f4.5 lens, Compu shutter, cut film magazine. film pack adap-
speedgun flash. Call 1884W, R.
Fintley
PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All Motorola portable radios and automatic clock radios reduced to clear. Student accounts welcome. B. F. Garnier rich.
5-1
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reductions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Marianne International Bank for information and reservations. 8th or Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel. Literates. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafter, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
LEAVING FOR ALASKA June 1st. Want three or four riders. Contact Kenneth Metzger at University or Oskaloosa, Kan. Phone 191.
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
WANTED
EXCELLENT employment opportunity for women with business sense and ability must possess considerable initiative and good mark 44 hours weekly. Phone KU 264. Good 50
DRIVE-IN Theatre
NOW Jeanne Crain
Ends Thurs.
Phone 260
½ mile west on
Hiway 59
Take Care Of
My Little Girl
TECHNICOLOR
OUT-DOOR MOVIES
Jeanne Crain
Take Care Of
My Little Girl
TECHNICOLOR
NOW THRU THURSDAY
2 Evening Performances 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
"Keeps the heart strings humming!" — Walter Winchell
'THE BROWNING VERSION'
starring MICHAEL REDGRAVE
A J. Arthur Rank - Organization Presentation
A Universal-International Release
I
WATCH FOR THEE
FINE ART PICTURES
"Oliver Twist"
"Tony Draws a Horse"
"Man In the White Suit"
Patee
PHONE 321
Kansas Salt 99 Per Cent Pure.
Kansas salt is so pure—much of it is 99 per cent sodium chloride—that other elements are detected only in small amounts, some less than one-ten thousandth of one-ten thousandth per cent.
The State Geological survey at the University conducted a study in which samples of Kansas mine run salt were examined spectrochemically. The idea was to find out if there are any other elements of either
economic value or harmful effects in Kansas salt.
Two thousand uses of salt were taken into account but nothing harmful was found. Polyhalite, a minor element, was the only one considered commercially significant.
The salt industry, established in 1887, is one of the state's older mineral industries. At present, more than a million tons of salt, valued
Balfour Bluecrest Diamonds
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Phone 307
All Balfour Bluecrest Diamonds Reflect the Maximum Color
Lauter Jewelry
Balfour's
411 W. 14 Street
THE SONG STORY... THE LOVE STORY THE BIG STORY OF JANE FROMAN THE PICTURE THAT'S REALLY GETTING THE RAVES!
THE MOST EXCITING MUSICAL IN TWENTY YEARS!
Color by Technicolor
210
SUSAN HAYWARD
With a Song in my Heart
DAVID WAYNE · THELMA RITTER
GRANADA
STARTING
SUNDAY
Owl Saturday 11:15
Held Over Thru Saturday We're Staying All Week - 7 Days
M-G-M'S SINGIN'...SWINGIN'...GLORIOUS COLOR BY
FEELIN' MUSICAL IN TECHNICOLOR
FEELIN MUSICAL IN TECHNICOLOR
Singin' in the Rain
STARBING
GENE
KELLY * O'CONNOR * REYNOLDS
A DOZEN SOUND HITS!
Mat: 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 p.m. - Features: 3:03-7:19-9:35
Sure . . . We're Staying, Too!
"Basketball Headliners of 52"
K.U. vs. La Salle.
St. John and 15 other games
GRANADA
at approximately $7 million are being produced annually from mines and processing plants in three counties.
- SOON * "QUO VADIS" Watch For Date
The New Book
40 + 3 -
40 years with benefit of clergy. three without
NEW
By A. Lewis Oswald KU Graduate Hutchinson Lawyer
CONTROVERSIAL
INTERESTING
Keeler's bookstore
ENDS TODAY "AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CREEK"
Comfort! Convenience!
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STARTS THURSDAY
FOR ALL-OUT MUSICAL FUN!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
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MICKEY ROONEY
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A SUPER ONE COLOR
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Printed by
ANNE JAMES
Granted by
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Late News Events
-and-
"HOPALONG IN
HOPPYLAND"
SOON "THE MEDIUM"
TONITE - THURS.
"ABBOTT & COSTELLO
MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN"
-co-feature-
THE STORY OF A PRISON LAW THAT PUT
A GUN IN THE HANDS OF A CONVICT
and gave him a Pardon if he USED it !
Starring
RICHARD
CONTE
AUDREY
TOTTER
UNDER
THE GUN
JOHN McINTIRE · SAM JAFFE · SHEPPEER STRUDWICH
• • •
"ANIMAL ANTICS"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 39, 1950
Pff-t-t
Strike A Match' Gets Warm Reception
A small audience gave a warm reception for "Strike a Match" when it opened last night in Fraser theater.
The College Daze musical sponsored by Student Union Activities was well performed in a lighthearted atmosphere fostered by a fine setting, colorful costumes and a lot of songs and dances.
May Day Fete Planned by Club
The Socialist Study club will meet in the Pine room of the Union building at 4 p.m. Thursday to celebrate May day.
May day is a traditional labor and socialist holiday which originated in the United States.
In 1884, the annual convention of the Federation of Trades and Labor unions of America (later the American Federation of Labor) decided to revive the movement for an eighth-working day.
They decided that the new system should be inaugurated May 1, 1836. In Chicago this date was the occasion of the famous Haymarket riots in which a mass meeting organized by the Chicago anarchists was attacked by the police.
As a consequence of the riot eight anarchist labor leaders were tried and hanged for murder in one of the most famous frame-up trials of American history.
Soon afterward, May day became a universal holiday in the international labor movement.
Architect Thinks State is Primitive
Frank Lloyd Wright, 83-year-old father of modern architecture, thinks Kansas is still primitive.
At Manhattan where he spoke Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, he said, "Kansas is in a backwater. It doesn't know what goes on around the world."
He said the architecture was "General Grant Gothic" and that "it has never been anything more than a grand idea, that is a great trial on life's values."
He had little to say about K-State's pride and joy—the new field house. His only comment was a "tut tut" accompanied by a sad shade of the head.
just arrived...
Romantic Ring Duos for the Bride
JANE
JANE
Let us help you select
the rings that will make her happiest.
After getting off to a fast start with several good songs, the show slowed during the second scene but came back strong in the second act with a riotous "competative" duet. "Everything I Think the Man I Love Ought to Have," sung by Dee Ann Price, fine arts freshman, and Jerry Scott, college freshman, the comic leads, was the most well-received song in the show.
Jewelry Roberts Gifts
833 Mass.
Mary Beall Porch, college freshman, was lovely in the part of Connie, the campus queen and Don George, college junior, played the part of John, the shy scholar, capably.
The basic plot of John's affair with Connie was often and wisely neglected for the sake of musical numbers and comedy routines.
Dee Ann Price bounced through her part as Dotty in a very lively manner and was aided by teammate Scott in providing most of the show's laughs. His song, "Women, I'm Off 'Em" was well done and brought plenty of snickers.
The three athletes were played by George Michaels, business junior; Don Ament, business junior, and Wint Winter, business senior, who developed their parts well and pulled the show over some rough spots with their shenanigans. Their "Athlete's Song" was well liked by the audience.
Murray Trelease, college senior, as Prof. Chondriac, put over his "Professor's Song" very cleverly.
A dance by Marjean Sullivan, college sophomore, was short but attracted plenty of attention from both the athletes and the audience.
As a whole, the show was both well written and well done. The songs had clever lyrics and the story moved rapidly. Some of the transitions from music to story were slow but this difficulty will no doubt be ironed out in time for Friday and Saturday's performances when a large audience is anticipated.
Berlin(UE)—The Western Powers resumed flights over the Soviet zone of Germany between Berlin and the West today despite a Soviet fighter-plane attack on an Air France airliner yesterday.
Flights Resumed Over Red Zone
Air France, Pan American airways, British European airways and the Allied armies flew all regularly scheduled trips along the three prescribed air corridors over the Soviet zone.
The commercial flights were suspended temporarily yesterday after two Soviet MIG jets fighters riddled a Berlin-bound Air France DC-4 with bullets and shell fragments, wounding two German passengers seriously and a crew member slightly.
Each side blamed the other for the attack, which Western officials said occurred some 75 miles south-west of Berlin in the Four Power-approved Berlin-Frankfurt air corridor.
The U.S., British and French commanders yesterday sent Gen. Vassily I. Chuiuk, Soviet commander in Germany, a note protesting "energetically (against) this unwarranted attack by Soviet fighters."
Search for Stratoliner
Belem, Brazil—(U.P.)—Twenty or more planes criss-cross the wild plateaus and steaming, unchartered jungles of central and northern Brazil in a search today for a New York-bound Pan American airways Stratocruiser missing with 50 persons aboard.
The luxury two-decker airliner almost certainly crashed or attempted an emergency landing yesterday somewhere between Barreiras, deep in the jungle 775 miles north of Ride de Janeiro, an amphitheater at Rio de Janeiro coast on the Amazon river delta 800 miles farther north.
All nine crewmembers and at least 10 of the 41 passengers were Americans.
The plane, named "The Good Hope," took off from Rio de Janeiro at 10:43 p.m. Monday (EDT) for Belem and New York and last reported its position over Barreiras at 2:15 a.m. yesterday. It carried only enough gasoline to remain aloft until 2 p.m. yesterday.
11th LARGEST IN KANSAS
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Dormitory Women Foil Serenaders
The women in one University dormitory have developed an effective technique in dealing with unsolicited midnight senaderners.
Monday night when a quartet squatted on their front steps and began pitching beer cans on the lawn, they were prepared.
The four men, who were debating whether or not to push one of the girl's car down the hill, were startled by a loud "Hey" from the front porch.
Turning they were blinded with a flash bulb. Loud applause and laughter came from the dormitory.
The men moved sheepishly away. "You shouldn't have done that," one said sadly.
Douglas County State Bank Will Be Opened Thursday
Lawrence will officially have its third bank following the formal opening of the new Douglas County State Bank, 900 Massachusetts street, from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.
The charter for the new bank was approved by the Kansas secretary of state in Topeka on Nov. 3, 1951. Capital structure of the bank was listed as $100,000 at the time the charter was granted.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
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Phone
905
Have You De-Winterized Your Car?
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—Drain and flush radiator.
Change to proper summer weight oil.
-Change transmission and differential to summer weight lubricants.
Put in fresh oil filter.
—Re-pack front wheels.
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—Shine up the car-we have cleaners, polishes, chamois whatever you need.
DON'T DELAY—BRING YOUR CAR TO US—WE WILL GIVE IT THE WORKS!
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