nk 1/3 nansas state historical society final county street, pay. k wasary of Cap- listed charter Communist Riots Kill Two in Tokyo Tokyo—(U.P.)—Communist inspired riots celebrated May Day in Tokyo and Kyoto today with an outburst of violence that killed two persons and injured more than 500 others, including scores of At the same time, Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer, "nominal" boss of the industry under government seizure, held a private White House conference with President Truman and Charles S. Murphy, special counsel to the President. The nature of the conference, in which acting defense mobilizer John R. Steelman also was believed to have taken part, was not revealed. The government is appealing federal judge David A. Pine's ruling that Mr. Truman's April 8 seizure of the industry is illegal. The nine-man Appeals court, in a 5 to 4 ruling last night, temporarily restored government control of the industry pending the government's appeal to the Supreme court. Washington — (U.P.) - Steel companies asked the Appeals court today to forbid a government-imposed wage increase, and acting Attorney General Philip B. Perlman said the request probably kept striking steel workers from returning to work this morning. Perlman promised that "nothing will be done" by the government on changing wages and working conditions in the industry before 4:30 p.m. EDT, tomorrow—the deadline set by the Appeals court for the government to appeal its case to the Supreme court. Today the steel companies returned to the Appeals court and asked it to modify its stay order to forbid any wage increase by the government while the steel mills are under federal control. Court Hears Steel Appeal The court immediately began hearings on the request. Marines Watch Atomic Explosion Mt. Charleston, Nev.—(U.P.) -An atomic device, dropped from an Air-Force bomber, exploded high above Yucca Flat proving grounds today as more than 2,000 battle-hardened Marines huddled unafraid in foxholes only 7,000 yards away. The blinding explosion came a 10:30 a.m. CST, 48 hours behind schedule and after the history making Marine atomic maneuvers had been twice postponed by bad weather. Seconds after the nuclear explosion shot a huge fireball, plus the familiar mushroom cloud, high over the desert test center, the cocky Marines climbed from their professionally carved foxholes to begin an assault on mythical Yucca Island. Topeka. Ks. Americans. Berlin — (U.P) — Ten thousand shouting Community youths crossed the zonal boundary into West Berlin today and clashed with police in a bruising battle of clubs and firehoses, stones and fists. Three hundred thousand Communist demonstrators marched in columns through downtown Tokyo, stoning and clubbing Americans, overturning their automobiles, and shattering windows in U. S. Far East Air Force headquarters. Thirty-one of the demonstrators were arrested. The youths marched across the border carrying banners and red flags and shouting "down with Adenauer (West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer)." Police, attempting to break up the "peace" demonstrations, battled the youths for 30 minutes. It was the first May Day violence in this divided city 100 miles behind the Iron Curtain. The Tokyo riot cost the life of one policeman and injuries to 30 others. One rioter was killed, two were reported killed, and an estimated 300 rioters were injured. Surging throngs estimated from 260,000 to higher than 350,000 rampaged through the streets after listening to violent anti-American speeches by Communist leaders. An angry mob hurled two American sailors into the Imperial palace moat and stoned them as they struggled in the water. They crawled out with the crowd jeering and shoving at them. One of their wives was mauled. Meanwhile about 500,000 other Communists rallied across the border in East Berlin in what was billed as a "fighting day" for German unity on Soviet terms. A three-hour battle in Kyoto between police and demonstrators waving red flags caused injuries to 51 policemen and an unknown number of rioters. Seventeen rioters were arrested. Tension was heightened by Tuesday's attack by Soviet fighter planes on an Air France airliner in an air corridor outside Berlin. Pan American World Airways pilots, concerned about a possible repetition of the incident by Soviet pilots who might be trigger-happy on holiday vodka, met in Frankfurt to discuss a possible 24-hour stoppage of flights into Berlin. However, they decided against such an interruption. Policemen, Reds Battle in Berlin Reds Expected to Give Reply Tomorrow to U.N. Truce Plan The U. N. promptly agreed to the meeting. It will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow (8 p.m. today CST). Pammunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—The Communists asked today fear a full-scale meeting of truce delegations tomorrow, presumably to give their reply to a United Nations plan to end the Korean war. The Allies assumed that the Red proposal for a meeting tomorrow meant that the Communist delegates had completed talks with their governmnts at Pyongyang and Peiping—and perhaps with Moscow—and have their answer to the U. N. proposal ready. The Communist reply well may not be either a direct rejection or acceptance. Under similar circumstances in the past, the Reds have come up with a compromise offer which so closely parallels the allied plan that the U. N. has seen the way clear to accept it. The truce meetings have been recessed at Communist request since Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, chief U. N. delegate, on Monday handed North Korean Gen. Nam II a proposed "over-all" solution to the armistice deadlock. This face-saving device enables the Communists to claim that the Allies have accepted their proposals. In any event, the Communist reaction to the U. N. plim probably will determine whether an early armistice is possible. Terms of the U. N. proposal have not been disclosed, but it covers the stalemated issues of a prisoner exchange, the right to build airfields during a truce and Russia's eligibility to serve as "neutral" truce inspector. Daily Kansan 49th Year, No.139 860,000 Workers Strike, Crippling Major Industries Strikes by 860,000 workers today crippled the steel, oil, communications, transportation, construction and utilities industries. Temporary control of the steel industry was handed back to the government by the split decision of a nine-man Appeals court in Washington. A pessimistic attitude shrouded negotiations in the strike of some 90,000 oil workers as supplies, especially gasoline, showed the first signs of becoming short. The next move was up to steelworkers President Philip Murray. If he refused voluntarily to call back his 650,000 striking steelworkers, the government said it would seek an injunction forcing him to do so. On other strike fronts, 40,000 lumber workers in the Pacific Northwest went on strike against 700 logging and sawmill operators in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, northern California and western Montana over increased contributions to their welfare fund. The coalition of 22 AFL, CIO and independent unions stuck firmly by their demands for a 25-cent hourly wage increase plus higher swing and graveyard shift differentials. The contracting unions agreed to accept the association's "final offer" of a 15-cent hourly increase paid in two equal stages of $7 \frac{1}{2}$ cents immediately and a similar boost Sent. 1. A scattering of "improved" offers were reported at the widely-scattered oil bargaining sites. Some were as high as 15 cents an hour, but the union turned them down. The council feared the turnout would be small if the voters had to walk to the polls. A strike by 2,000 truck drivers in Milwaukee. Wis., halted all shipments of food into the city except perishables. However, the strike of 12,000 AFL carpenters in four San Francisco bay area counties went into its 29th day with little hope for an early settlement. Washington— (U.P.) —The U.S. Court of Appeals today refused to bar the government from increasing steel wages until the Supreme court acts on the steel seizure case. Bus transportation in seven western states was hampered by the longtime walkout of Pacific Greyhound employees. Other bus walkouts continued against Continental-Santa Fe Trailways and bus lines in eastern Massachusetts. BULLETIN There were no immediate prospects of a settlement of the strike by 30,000. AFL. telegraphers. against Western Union. And three Western electric plants in North Carolina were idled by the walkout of 5,000 CIO communications workers. A scheduled walkout of 1,200 Dallas, Tex., bus and street car operators was postponed 24 hours at the request of the city council in an effort to get out the vote in a $50,-000,000 bond issue. A five-day strike by AFL dairy workers in Duluth, Minn., was ended with the signing of a new contract. The walkout had cut off almost all fresh milk to the 250,000 residents of Duluth and Superior, Wis. A scheduled midnight walkout by seven AFL building trade unions against the Des Moines, Ia., Master Builders association was averated by only a few hours. LAWRENCE, KANSAS An otherwise dark labor picture was brightened slightly by a scattering of settlements. THE WORLD'S BEST SINGER Thursday, May 1, 1952 'MR. FORMAL' Stalin Views Forces At May Day Parade Moscow — (U.P.) – Premier Josef Stalin reviewed Russia's military and air might today at a May Day parade dedicated to preparedness against Anglo-American "imperialist aggressors." Stalin, standing with other Politiburo members atop Lenin's Mausoleum, acknowledged with a vigorous waving of his arm the cheers of some 100,000 spectators packed into Red square. It was Stalin's first public appearance since the meeting of Russia's Supreme Soviet (parliament) last March. Charles Stough, Lawrence attorney, will speak for Eisenhower and Cliff Stratton, Topeka newsman will represent Taft. The club's annual picnic April 14 will be discussed, and a convention report of the Kansas Collegiate Republicans clubs will be read. Lawyer, Journalist Discuss Candidates Taft and Eisenhower forces will clash in a debate before the Young Republicans club at 7:30 p.m. today in 106 Green. Don Stephenson Hits Jackpot As 'Mr. Formal' Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered showers and thundershowers in east portion tonight. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 40 northwest to upper 50's southeast. High Friday in 80's. WEATHER Stephenson will receive the "Mr. Formal" jackpot of prizes including a complete "After Six" summer formal outfit. He is automatically entered in the "Mr. Formal U.S.A." contest, competing against "Mr. Formals" from about 100 other colleges and universities throughout the United States. The prizes given to Stephenson included a pair of black shoes, a formal shirt, two steak dinners, two passes good for one month at the Granada and Patee, a cigaret lighter, and a dozen roses for his date. The final judging was 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. Donald Stephenson, business senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, has been chosen "Mr. Formal" at the University. Each member of Stephenson's team will receive a beer mug emblazoned with the KU seal. Kennev. Lovellette to Speak Also in the contest were Frank Emery, Richard Mercer, George Warren, John MacCormack, Albert Mulliken, Kelleam Childers, William Thorne, Nelson Perkins, Ray Slavic, Willim Beydler, Donald Sight, Ted Barbera, James Hoefener, Courtney Sloan, Duane Unruh, Dean Owens, and John McGillev. Each had been chosen by his team as the man with the best appearance in the "After Six" dinner jacket in the preliminary judging. The final judging of "Mr. Formal U.S.A. in New York will be pre- pared in the panel of prominent person-nalities in the fashion and en- tertainment worlds. Prizes in that contest will include a $500 savings bond, an expense paid week in New York, and a Hollywood studio audition. Bob Kenney and Clyde Lovelle will be the speakers at a meeting of the Dorsey-Liberty Post No. 14 of the American Legion at 8 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Municipal building. Mr. Gordon has been economic advisor in Washington and China to the Chinese Supply commission. He was in charge of the ECA China program while ECA was in operation, and later was chief of their overseas territory division of ECA mission to France. David Gordon to Speak At Teachers' Meeting Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will extend greetings to the group from the University at 10 a.m. Students, faculty, and the general public are invited to attend. A discussion period will follow Mr. Gordon's speech. David L. Gordon, director of the European division of the Mutual Security agency, Washington, D.C., will speak Saturday to the Kansas Council of Social Studies teachers about "The Foundations of Mutual Security." The Social Studies Teachers meeting will open with registration at 9:30 a.m. in the old Journalism building. Mr. Gordon is bringing films with him from Washington. "Project for Tomorrow," a story of the rebuilding of Austria, "Bull's Eye for Farmer Pietersen," built around mechanized farming in Holland are two films he will show. "Cornish Canal," describing the help given by America in rebuilding the canal and telling the importance of it in the Greece program will also be shown by Mr. Gordon at 1:30 p.m. The annual business meeting of the Social Studies teachers will take place at noon. Election of officers will be held. About 50 teachers are expected to attend. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 1, 1952 Editorials Presidential Steel Seizure Raises Many Important Legal Questions Federal Judge David A. Pine's nullification of President Truman's seizure of the steel industry marked the first time a federal court has enjoined an administrative act of the executive. Judge Pine, in analyzing the foggy emergency powers of the President, held that no law and no section of the constitution can be interpreted to give President Truman authority to grab the steel mills. A study of the important arguments presented in the case by government attorneys and Judge Pine's decision raises a whole series of new questions. For instance, former presidents have executed seizures without legislated authority. The judgment maintained that repetition of an "illegal" act does not give it the "sanction" of legality. So when does precedent in an ill-defined area of law carry weight in legal decisions? Judge Pine said that Theodore Roosevelt's statement that he can act for the people's welfare in any way not expressly prohibited by the constitution does not "comport with our recognized theory of government." This seems to be one of the weaker points in the court's otherwise bold decision and needs clarification. Government attorneys argued that the declaration of a state of emergency is not subject to judicial review which the eminent jurist thought "alien to our constitutional government of limited powers." How far then, can industry, or a labor union, bottle up production before the President is empowered to act? What will happen if the impact of the steel strike is felt in Korean munition dumps? These and other legal questions related to presidential power will be asked as the case progresses through higher courts. It is about time they are answered.—Chuck Zuegner. Interpretive Articles Franco Renews Efforts to Gain Tangier The unpredictable Generalissimo Francisco Franco is at it again. This time he is renewing his efforts to gain control of Tangier, a 225-square-mile international zone located in North Africa, 38 miles from the straits of Gibraltar. The area, which has been under international control since the close of World War I, includes the port city of Tangier and the surrounding area. Riots have now replaced the peaceful yet forceful means of gaining control of the area that Gen. Franco had been using until March 30. After the fall of France in 1940 he sent troops into the international city in an effort to preserve the "neutrality" of the area. His troops had been in the area scarcely a year when Tangier suddenly became a possession of Spain. With the downfall of the Axis in 1945, Gen. Franco hastened to reassure the United Nations that he was only preserving peace in the area until the international administration could be safely restored. Italy, now a defeated enemy, was out of the picture, but the U.S. and Russia had stepped into it. The outlines of a new regime were agreed upon at Paris in August 1945, under which the U.S. and Russia were given equal representation on the two principal governing bodies, the legislative assembly and the committee of control. Largely for these reasons Gen. Franco's representatives were allowed to remain, but the other powers heped that Gen. Franco soon would be dethroned. This hope thus far has proved fruitless. Russia, however, refused to take an active part in the planning as long as Gen. Franco was in control of Spain. The western powers realized that if Spain ignored the agreement Tangier would suffer, as the area has only 65 miles of roads and one railroad which runs through Spanish Morocco to French Morocco. On April 7 Gen. Franco formally demanded complete police control. As yet no decision has been made, but it is extremely doubtful that his request will be granted. If Spain were to control Tangier she could block or at least hinder traffic into and out of the Mediterranean sea. With Spain in back of Gibraltar and Tangier in front of it, the British would have a difficult time defending "The Rock." Daily Kansan But as long as Russia and Spain continue to be bitter enemies the West would not have too much to fear even if Spain did have complete, or almost complete, control of Tangier. However, such an agreement is not wise as it would make the West too dependent upon a dictator who would change sides if he felt he could benefit by doing so.—Charles L. Burch. News Room Ad Room KVL 351 VKL 236 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily News Association, The New Yorker, Intercollegiate Press Assn, Represented by the National Advertising Service 420 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Joe Taylor Chief Ed. Writer ... Charles Price Editorial Assistants ... Charles Zuegner Doctor Comments . . . NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Ben Halman Asst. Mgr. Charles Buch, Heiden Lou Fry, Joe Lastele, Jim Powers City Editor Jeanne Fitzgerald Asst. City Ed. Jackie Jones, Phi Newman, Mike Society Editor Barlow Barlow Asst. Society Eds. Mary Cooper, Marthyn Dubach Joan Lambert Sports Editor John Harrington Asst. Sports Eds. Bob Longer Bob Nold News Advisor Victor J. Danilly BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager William Williams Adv. Mgr. Virginia Johnston Nat. Adv. Mgr. Richard Walker Src. Mgr. Elaine Mitchell Src. Adv. Mgr. Virginia Mitchell Promotion Mgr. Frank Lieske Business Advisor Robert W. Doeres Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or 14.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in winter). Mail a reminder of any un- after afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered in second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at awareness, Kinko's Point, under act of March 8, 1979. CALIFORNIA WATCHES REDS . . SELF KNOWLEDGE . . . The Hurricane, at the University of Miami, attempted last week to explain its function and its limitations to the readers. It declared: "The Hurricane is a student newspaper; it is designed to appeal to the greatest possible number of students. It is not the ultimate in English prose because, like any newspaper, it is not aimed at the literary elite . . . It is not chiefly motivated by the desire to educate the masses but merely to inform on matters of general interest." California's state senate un-American activities committee will be kept in touch about Communist operations on the various campuses around the state, it was reported last week. Interpretive Articles Massachusetts Vote Sets New High as Ike Wins 2-1 Ten schools in southern California have been told to appoint representatives who will keep the committee informed. "Communists have been especially active getting into educational institutions where research programs are underway for the government," said a counsel for the committee. The voters, stirred up by a battle between Taft and Eisenhower forces, went to the polls in the hottest presidential primary in the state's history. With only one-third of the district votes reported, Gen. Eisenhower had a 27,000 vote lead over Sen. Taft, and although Sen. Estes Kefauser was leading on the Democratic ticket, Gen. Eisenhower was even running a close second to him. With the general taking both Republican and Democratic votes, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. said that the general had clinched the primary. The 10 delegates-at-large formed a "harmony" slate, but the other delegate contests were contested bitterly. In addition, there was a statewide preferential "write-in" primary which was not binding. This "popularity" contest was the second staged in New England this year. Gen. Eisenhower won the first, held March 11 in New Hampshire, and with his 2 to 1 lead over Sen. Taft in Massachusetts there can be no doubt that he has an edge over the senator when it comes to popularity contests. It was clear to Massachusetts voters by Tuesday night that with Gen. Eisenhower leading in all 14 districts, he would have no trouble in capturing the majority of the state's 38 delegates to the GOP national convention. The "write-in" contest attracted considerable attention, as the state's attorney general permitted voters to scribble nicknames on the preferential ballots, such as "Bob." "Ike," and "Mac." Because Gen. Eisenhower did not give written permission to have his name inserted on the ballot, his delegates were unidentified, whereas Sen. Taft's delegates were named as such. This did not appear to make too much difference to the general, however. Massachusetts' two Republican senators, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. and Leverett Saltonstall, who led the Gen. Eisenhower campaign, made sure beforehand that the people knew who the general's delegates were. Massachusetts Democrats voted for 72 delegates—16-at-large and 56 by districts. Although Democratic Gov. Paul A. Dever, "favorite son," has the support of most of the 72-man delegation, Ken. Fewerau was leading in the Democratic preferential primary. "He says he's content in observing the human pageant." Riijer From now on most of the delegates to the GOP national convention will be chosen in state conventions. This was the last direct test between Sen. Taft and Gen. Eisenhower. Except, of course, for a rather decisive little convention in Chicago in July—Dianne Stonebraker. At the University of New Hamphshire last week somebody attempted a set fire to East hall. A few days later a cardboard box was found burning in a lavatory of the same building. P O G O "Do you chaps realize that Pogo has lashed out at 'Motherhood and Peace?' He says the doves what is baby-sittin' for Miz Stork is Cowbirds?" WE TOOK THAT UP WITH THEM CHIMNEY-COLORED DOVES TOO... SHOWED 'EM COWBIRD PICTURES IN THE BIRD BOOK LOOKED LIKE "EMAIL YOU SPEAK." "DO NOT GIVE IT DEVIATIONAL THOUGHT." SHARE IT'S THE WATER! They are above such non-sense, I'll wager a pretty... Bless THEIR HEARTS. CODE 1952 WASHINGTON KELLY YEA! THEY IS ABOVE AN' BEE-YOND! THEY TOOK THE OLD BOOK AN' GET FIRE TO IT... NOW THEY IS WRITIN' A BRANG NEW ONE ... SOMETHIN TO CONFORM TO THE FACTS. WARD A-LEE HAND OUT THE WATER. HARD AWAY. ITS THE WATER University Daily Kansan Page 3 Carillon Recitals Set for Summer A change, effective this summer, in the schedule of recitals on the carillon was announced today by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. Recitals are now played at 3 p.m. Sundays and 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Effective June 4, the Wednesday concerts will be started an hour later, at 8 p.m. "I have just returned from visiting the carilions between Chicago and the west coast. The University of Kansas instrument was the finest carillon on the finest site that I have found anywhere on the trip. Percival Price, famous carillonneur to the University of Michigan who recently played a recital on the KU bells, this week sent Dean Gorton a letter of high praise for the instrument. He wrote: "I hope that with this fortunate combination it will be of good cultural influence and give pleasure for centuries until people regard it with pride as an ancient instrument, and you with esteem for having established it in the troublous times of the 20th century. "The University of Kansas is supporting a high level of carillon music which would shame many places in the east. It was a pleasure to play your fine carillon." Magazine Publishes KU Alumna's Story Mrs. Martha McMillin, who received an AB degree from the University, is the author of a children's story in the May issue of The Instructor magazine. The story, "The Alpine Horn," is for middle and upper grades. Mrs. McMillin, a former school teacher, has contributed children's stories to several other magazines in recent years. She is now living in San Bernardino, Calif. At KU Mrs. McMillin was Martha Piotrowski of Fort Scott. Social Work Group Holding Discussions First-year graduate students in social work who have been doing field work this semester are meeting with members of the faculty of the department of social work for an afternoon discussion and a picnic, Wednesday. The event is being held in place of the annual Social Work day which cannot be held this year because of construction taking place in the meeting rooms in the Union. The 26 graduate students are participating in a discussion with faculty members from 1-4:30 p.m. for the purpose of co-ordinating their field work experience with class work. Following the discussion, the graduate students, faculty, and undergraduate social work majors will meet at the home of Miss Twente, 2145 Barker street for a picnic supper. PETER PAUPER PRESS BOOKS Beautifully printed and attractively bound. $2.00 Gerard Manley Hopkins-Poems Songs of Sappho Robert Herrick-Songs and Lyrics John Donne-Love Poems Housman-A Shropshire Lad Browning-Sonnets from the Portuguese Chinese Love Poems Keats-Poems, Odes, Sonnets Shelley-Poems and Lyrics Kipling-Barrack Room Ballads You are cordially invited to come in and see them. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 WeaverS 910 Mass. gaun ... the cuffed moccasin ... in spring-hued "wild oats" 9.95 gaunt ... the cuffed moccasin ... in spring-hued "wild oats" 9.95 SPORTSTERS by SANDLER OF BOSTON Weaver's Shoes — Second Floor SPORTSTERS by SANDLER OF BOSTON Pharmacy Seniors To Be Feted May 2 The junior class of the School of Pharmacy will give the annual dinner in honor of the graduating seniors Friday at the Eldridge hotel. Thursday, May 1, 1952 J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will present the scholastic awards and Duane Wenzel, assistant professor of pharmacy, will present the American pharmaceutical association award. Carroll Smith, president of the junior class, will be toastmaster. Eugene Kermashek, vice-president of the junior class, will welcome the seniors and Harry Foster, president of the senior class, will receive the welcome. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, will be a speaker at one of the sessions held on Friday. His topics will be "Was Moscovite Russia Imperialist?" and "The Catholic Orthodox Struggle and its Effect upon Historical Interpretation." Faculty members of the department of history will attend the meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Related Fields in Topeka Friday and Saturday. Professors to Attend History Meeting At a luncheon Saturday, George Anderson, professor of history, will speak on "History Versus the Social Sciences." Loan Fund Set Up By Harmon Co-op The establishment of the Harmon Co-op House women's loan fund of $341.85 at the University was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the KU Endowment association. Esther Harms of Whiting today turned over a check for that amount representing the balance remaining after settling all accounts of the Harmon Women's Co-op, which suspended operations in February 1951. Patronize Kansan Advertisers. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 41...THE MAGPIE "I DON'T GET SOME OF THE CHATTER!" LAB BLA BLA BLA BLAH YAKITY YAK YA BLA He's a chatterbox himself—outclassed by no one! But the fancy double-talk of cigarette tests was too fast for him! He knew—before the garbled gobbledygook started—a true test of cigarette mildness is steady smoking. Millions of smokers agree—there's a thorough test of cigarette mildness. 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 ... CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC CIGAREttes CADIOR QUALITY After all the Mildness Tests . . . Camel leads all other brands by billions Page 4 University Daily Kansah Thursday, May 1, 1952 Milwaukee Scribe OpposesProHawks Lloyd Larson, sports editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel, has come out in direct opposition of efforts to call Clyde Lovellette, Jayhawker all-America center, a professional. Larson, along with Russ Lynch, sports editor of the rival Milwaukee Journal, were two backers of the professional Milwaukee Hawks' attempts to get Lovellette to sign to play pro ball. But in a recent column, Larson said: "What started out as a lively argument with pro basketball and the Milwaukee Hawks looming up as winners over Clyde Lovettele and amateurism as practiced by the AAU, at least in the course of public opinion, has degenerated into a pointless battle over contamination. Pointless for two reasons: "1. Trying to make a pro out of the giant Kansas all-American via such a devious route was bound to swing sympathy in his direction. "Tm all for the sharpest possible line between pros and amateurs, but I wouldn't think of declaring him a pro because he played against a guy who played against another guy who once was supposed to be a pro. "Most of this nation's bona fide amateurs conceivably could get hooked on the same or similar grounds. No reasonable person would want to go that far. "2. The AAU was a cinch to laugh that one off in a jumble of double talk. Which it did, promptly." Larson said that, "As I saw them, there were two prime objectives: 1. The Hawks understandably wanted to lure the hottest attraction in basketball into the fold; 2. The pro league as a whole sought to show up the AAU circuit as a phony operation. Neither was accomplished by taking the long, winding trail leading to possible contamination. "Lovellette probably will be more determined than ever to stick with his announced future-and-security policy. And his prospective employer, Phillips, will be just as determined to keep him. "With the AAU, too. That organization, no pushover at best, as many have discovered, very likely will close its eyes to more and more things that smack of professionalism. It will be ready for a fight. "The smartest move the Milwankee club could have made was to accept Lovellette's decision to join the Phillips organization. Friendly acceptance might have paved the way for having him change his mind again, as he admittedly has done before, after the Olympics. "Upsetting the AAU is too big a project for any one club. That's a job for the entire National Basketball association." Jansen-Maglie Combination After New Mark New York- (UO)-Sal Maglie and Larry Jansen, distinguished New York firm of curve-ball manufacturers which negotiated 46 victories in 1951, appear headed for even greater returns this year. Jansen notched his second victory of the campaign yesterday with a neat three-hit, 4-1 victory over the Reds less than 24 hours after Maglie had won his third game with a three-hitter over the same team. Jansen didn't win his second game last season until May 8 and Maglie didn't win no. 3 until May 9. The Dodgers, Phillies and Braves meanwhile, were disappointed by shabby mound performances. For the Dodgers, big Chris Van Cuyk failed to last one inning and Carl Erskine was also pummelled as the Cardinals rapped out 14 hits for an easy 14-2 victory. The Phillies were sadly disappointed when Bubba Church was knocked out of the box when the Cubs scored seven runs in the third inning. The Phillies battled back to send the game into extra innings only to lose, 9-8, in the 12th. Manager Tommy Holmes of the Braves had an even sorrier performance to ponder as he watched five pitchers issue a total of 12 walks as the Pirates snapped their 10-game losing streak with an 11-5 triumph. Spivey Out on Bail, Rupp Comments In Latest Basketball Developments Event piled on event today in the latest butburst of claims and counterclaims concerning the University of Kentucky and the newest basketball scandals. Bill Spivey, 7-foot former Kentucky basketball star, was arrested on a fugitive warrant and released on $500 bond today pending a hearing May 26. Spivey was indicted by the New York county grand jury Monday. The jury accused him of perjury in connection with testimony concerning the national basketball scandal And in Winchester, Ky., Coach Adolph Rupp of the Kentucky Wildcats, prime target of a New York jurist's blistering attack on University of Kentucky basketball policies, declared: "I am willing for the citizens of Kentucky to be the judge." This was the veteran coach's only reference to criticism leveled at him and the university by Judge Saul E. Streit in New York yesterday. Later, Rupp asserted he favors "de - emphasizing de - emphasis" saying he doesn't know what critics want de-emphasized. "I'm a little tired of this de-emphasis business," Rupp said. "Do they want de-emphasis on ability in sports, spectator interest, or on winning games?" Rupp said yesterday, "The only statement to be made (relative to Streit's blast) will be coming from Dr. Donovan's office." Dr. H. L. Donovan, University of Kentucky, president, was reported out of Lexington, due back on the campus this weekend. Wrestling Fans Are Fussy Syracuse, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Arnold M. Abrann learned the painful way that whistling and wrestling don't mix. Abrann's merry whistling during a wrestling match so irked two other fans that they hit him on the head, cutting his right ear. THE WINNAH! DON STEPHENSON ALPHA TAU OMEGA MR. FORMAL AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HERE'S THE JUDGES' CHOICE, and a right handsome one it is! But if the truth were to get out, every laddie-buck who slipped into an "After Six" white formal coat during "Tryouts" had the smooth appearance, the natural confident look to be a winner at every summer formal occasion. Congratulations to the winner and a sincere "thank you" to all who entered the contest! the university shop BRADLE 1423 CRESENT DRIVE... IN WEST HILLS... ev Six BY RUDOFTLER the university shop WOMEN'S APPLEEL 822 CICENTE DRIVE. IN WEST HILLS. Heitholt, Davenport, Born To Play in Exhibition Games Sophomore B. H. Born and freshman Larry Davenport and Bill Heitholt will join the seven Kansas players on the U.S. Olympic basketball team—Clyde Lovellette, Dean Kelley, Bill Hougland, Bill Lienhard, John Keller, Charlie Hoag and Bob Kenney—when the Jayhawkers play an Olympic exhibition game with the Peoria Caterpillars plus Phillips Oilers Bob Kurland and Wayne Glasgow June 25 and 27 in Hutchinson. Another exhibition game is scheduled for July 1 in Peoria. But, it's not certain whether the three Jayhawker extras will follow the Kansas Olympians to that third game. All the U.S. Olympic cage representatives, plus coaches Warren and Phil Allen of the Gymnastics and Phog Allen of the Jayhawkers, have to be in New York by July 5. Overseas travelers are required to be at the point of embarkation two days before they leave. Takeoff time is slated for 12:30 p.m. July 7. The U.S. team is due in Europe July 8. Between the 8th and July 18—the Olympic team is due in Helsinki, site of the 1952 games—the Olympic committee hopes to have its club stage some exhibition contests for the servicemen in NCAA President Calls for Probe Chicago—(U.P.)—President Hugh C. Willett of the National Collegiate Athletic association said today that he has asked the NCAA membership committee to investigate athletic policy at the University of Kentucky, whose basketball setup was criticized by a New York judge. Willett, here to attend an educators' meeting, said that press reports of the criticism by Streit of "certain athletic practices alleged to have existed at the University of Kentucky" were detailed and important enough to instigate the probe. The membership committee is the enforcement arm of the NCAA. Willett's statement, released by an NCAA spokesman, said: "The press reports of the incident by Judge Saul Streit of certain athletic practices alleged to have existed at the University of Kentucky are of sufficient detail and importance to prompt me to request the membership committee of the NCAA to initiate inquiry as to the present status of athletic policy and athletic practices at that institution." "STRIKE A MATCH" ONLY TWO MORE DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY DON'T MISS IT! Europe. Three such events are already planned with more possibilities. The American section of the Olympic basketball tournament is scheduled to start July 25. MARVIN BEAUTY SHOP Has Moved to a NEW LOCATION It is now above the Rexall Drug Store at 8471/2 Mass. PHONE 997 for an appointment CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities; Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larryabre Street Chicago 14, Illinois Do you know... - You can leave your laundry at Risk's to be done while you shop or go to a movie. Pick it up 30 minutes later if you like. - There's no waiting as when you send your clothes home. - You get this convenient service for only 50c. Risk's Self-Service Laundry 1 ( Page 5 KU Plays Colorado Friday, Saturday By BOB NELSON Kansas Sports Writer The Kansas baseball team will be seeking its fifth and sixth Big Seven victories against a single loss when it plays Colorado Friday and Saturday at Boulder. ◆ Kansas will pit its ace hurler, Jack Stonestreet, against the Buff's John Quinlan, lanky sophomore righthander, in Friday's contest. John Brose will start on the mound for KU Saturday facing probably Tom Brookshier, junior righthander, who doubles as a back in football. The Buffs split even in a double-header with Oklahoma at Norman, winning 4 to 2 and dropping the nightcap, 6 to 7, in their only Big Seven activity to date. The Jayhawkers' 7-1 season record compares favorably with Colorado's overall 7-2 mark. For the past two years, Colorato and old Man Weather have held the upper hand against the Jayhawkers. In 1950, the Buffs downed KU at Boulder, 4 to 3, in the first game of a two-game series with the second contest being rained out. In a scheduled two-game series here last year with the Buffalooes, Kansas again found itself on the short end of a 3-7 decision with rain again washing out the final game of the series. Stonestreet, charged with the '51 loss, will be out to gain revenge in Friday's opener. The hard hitting Buffaloes boast Association Lead Back to Brewers The Milwaukee Brewers forgot their "Kansas City Blues" last night and whipped Indianapolis 6 to 5 to return to that old familiar place atop the American association standings. The Brewers are sharing the number one spot with Louisville but the Milwaukee gang, free of the Kansas City jinx, promises to keep the standings confused. TYPEWRITER RENTALS Standard and Portables We service all makes of office machines. Office Machines Co. 710 Mass. Phone 13 of several batters hitting well over the .300 mark. Zack Jordan, shortstop and famed passer on the football team, paces the Buffs with a niffy .393 average. Jordan also led Colorado hitters last year with an impressive .354 mark. Center fielder Carroll Hardy follows closely behind with a .890 average. The Bufs' workhouse backstop, Don Shirk, is currently belting the ball at a .333 clip through the first nine games. Hub Uhrich's KU club is currently hitting 247 with only three regulars above the 300 mark. Bill Enoch, left fielder and relief hurler, paces KU with eight hits in 21 trips to the plate for a .381 average. Bill Pulliam, freshman third baseman, follows with an impressive .355 mark. Walt Hicks, playing his third year as regular right fielder, has collected 11 hits in 36 trips for a 306 hitting mark. Hicks led Kansas hitters last year with a 377 mark. Coach Ulrich's biggest worry at the moment is team defense. The Jayhawkers' fielding average is a sad .917 trough the first eight games and even lower in Big Seven play In the two-game series with Kansas State and Iowa State here the past weekend, Kansas committed no less than 21 errors—errors that continually kept KU's pitchers in trouble. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call her appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Your Plymouth Man . . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 A&P Super Market Kraft qt. Jar MIRACLE WHIP 50c Dexo 3 lb. SHORTENING 74c Iong 2 - 303 Cans PEAS 21c Snowcrop 2-6 oz. Cans FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 29c U.S. Choice Ib. Sirloin or Round STEAK 87c Ann Page 2 for KETCHUP 25c Chedo-Bit 2 lb. Loaf CHEESE 85c League Standings American League | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boston | .10 | 2 | .833 | | | St. Louis | .8 | 4 | .667 | 2 | | Cleveland | .9 | 5 | .643 | 2 | | Chicago | .6 | 6 | .500 | 4 | | New York | .5 | 6 | .455 | $4\frac{1}{2}$ | | Washington | .4 | 6 | .400 | 5 | | Philadelphia | .2 | 8 | .200 | 7 | | Detroit | .2 | 9 | .182 | $7\frac{1}{2}$ | Easterday's Results St. Louis 9-1, New York 4-4 Boston 5, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1 Chicago 7-4, Washington 3-3 (2nd game 11 innings) Today's Games Detroit at New York (night) St. Louis at Boston Cleveland at Washington (night) Chicago at Philadelphia (night) National League University Daily Kansan W L Pct. GB Brooklyn ... 8 L 2 .800 Chicago ... 9 4 .692 $ \frac{1}{2} $ New York ... 7 4 .636 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Cincinnati ... 8 5 .615 $ \frac{1}{2} $ St. Louis ... 6 7 .462 $ \frac{3}{4} $ Philadelphia ... 4 7 .364 $ \frac{3}{4} $ Boston ... 5 9 .375 5 Pittsburgh ... 3 12 .200 7 Yesterday's Results New York 4, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8 (12 innings) migs) Pittsburgh 11, Boston 5 St. Louis 14, Brooklyn 2 Today's Games Games New York at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). There is no place in England more than 18 miles from a railway line. Thursday, May 1, 1952 Two Shutouts Scored In Women's Softball By JACKIE JONES Five games and one forfeit were registered yesterday afternoon in the women's intramural softball program. Two of these contests were shutouts, and the others were won by small margins. In the Jayette game with North College, another pitchers battle resulted. Jackie Jones held the freshmen hitless, while Flavia Robertson allowed no runs in the first or third innings, but in the second the Jayettes came through with four runs. Joyce Jones, Joan Gront, Virginia Brooks, and Jackie Jones each scored for the winners. Alpha Chi Omega won over Foster hall by one point, as they got four runs in the first two innings, and Corbin 4-Hodder defeated Kappa Alpha Theta, 1 to 0; Jayettes won over North College 3, 4 to 0; Alpha Chi Omega defeated Foster hall, 4 to 3; Alpha Phi and Temruth tied at 8 runs each; Sigma Kappa defeated Locksley hall by the forfeit route, and Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Watkins hall, 18 to 12. In the Corbin 4-Hodder battle with the Thetas, the game turned into a pitching duel between Mary DeMerritt of the freshman team and Sue Neff of the Theta squad. then held off a three-run rally by Foster in the third. Neither team was able to score in the first and second innings, but in the top of the third, the freshmen drove in the winning run, and the Thetas were unable to come through with a tally in their half of the innings. Mary Ann Mahoney did the pitching for the Alpha Chi's, and Jappy Rau hurled for Foster. Herring, Abercrombie, Lundstrom, and Fitzpatrick scored for Alpha Chi, while the Faster runs were made by Joyce Shank, Ernestine Dehlinger, and Madelon Frulhug The Alpha Phi's and Temtruth battled to a tie. The Alpha Phi's tallied once in the first, six times in the second, and once more in the third. Temtruth scored three runs in the first and five in the second, but were unable to score in the third. Martha Combs did the mound duties for the Alpha Phi's and Lois Meils did the hurling for Temmuth Kappa Kappa Gamma took a high scoring affair from Watkins hall, 18 to 12. The Kappa's scored three runs in the first, nine in the second, and six in the third. The Watkins team, which was almost as effective, scored three in the first, four in the second, and five in the third. Rosemark Scheuerman and Allie Grove shared the pitching for Watkins, while Joan Piller hurled for the Kappas. Don't Be Caught ...ON THE SPOT Renta STAEDT Typewriter! When those term papers, themes, and theses are due, don't you be caught on the spot! Rent a typewriter now at the Student Union Book Store. Student Union Book Store Room 24 Frank Strong On the Hill Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 1, 1952 BY LONNIE BARLOW Kansan Society Editor The Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma will observe its 40th anniversary Saturday and Sunday. From 75 to 100 alumni are expected to attend the annual Founder's day celebration. There will be a softball game between the alumni and the actives Saturday afternoon and that evening a program featuring a skit by the pledge class and songs by the fraternity quartet will be given. There will be a business meeting at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the chapter house. Alona R. Buzick, judge of the 30th district court, will speak at the banquet at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Eldridge hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker entertained the Watson laboratory staff with an informal dinner at the Hearth. About 50 guests were present. The University class of 1912 have made plans for the 40th anniversary reunion of the class on Sunday, June 1. Nearly 100 persons are expected to attend the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in Corbin hall. A parade of college fashions for 1912 will be a feature of the program. Another reunion is being planned by the class of 1942 on its 10th anniversary. A luncheon will be held June 1. The class did not give the University a gift at the time of graduation, but invested the money in war bonds. The gift will be selected and presented to the University at the 10th anniversary reunion. The final meeting of Phil Delta Kappa for this semester will be held Thursday, May 8, at the Hearth tea room. The program will include a visit to the production studio of Centron corporation, producers of educational motion pictures. Beta Theta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual Dream Girl formal April 26 in the Crystal room at the Eldridge hotel. Beverly Jean Cope, education senior, was selected as the fraternity's dream girl for 1952. Chaperson were Mrs. E. I. Denham, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. R. Ryan, and Mrs Fern Woodrow. Seven members of Alpha Phi sorority entertained patients at the Winter General hospital in Topeka recently. Those included in the group were Mary Lee Hawry, fine arts junior; Virginia Lightfoot and Marilyn Thomas, college seniors; Millicent Hunt, education senior; Leah Ross, college junior, and Dory Mitchell and Lee Calkins, college sophomores. The group worked with the American Red Cross. Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual Pink Champagne ball, a spring dinner-dance at the Country club April 25. Decorations included a giant pink elephant carrying an equally large champagne glass in its trunk, and an archway and bridge covered with sweet peas and hawthorn leaves. Chaperones were Mrs. F. L. Macreary, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. John P. Scott, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte. Adams-Leib Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Hutchinson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally Ann, to Mr. Robert Lieb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lieb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lieb of Wellsville. Miss Adams is an education junior. Mr. Lieb is a pharmacy junior and a member of Rho Chi. Theta Tau Selects Beauchamp President for Coming Year They will be married Sunday, Aug. 31 in the First Presbyterian church in Hutchinson. Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, recently elected Glen T. Beauchamp, engineering senior, regent for the coming year. Other officers are Frank L. Lindemuth, engineering junior, vice-regent; Vernon K. Johnson, engineering senior, scribe; Donald E. Lloyd, engineering sophomore, treasurer, and Glen B. Foster, engineering junior, corresponding secretar THIS PARK IS A WILDE LAND OF TREASURE. IT CONTAINS HUNDRED YEARS OF EXHIBITION, FROM THE EARLY CENTURIES TO THE NOW. IT IS A GREAT SPACE FOR LEARNING AND EXAMINATION. IT IS ADJacent TO A GREAT ROADWAY THAT RUNS NEAR BY THE FOUNDRY. IT IS ALSO FURNISHED WITH A GARDEN AND A SUMMER HOUSE. IT IS A MUST-SEE PLACE FOR YOUR TRAVELS. PICNIC AREA NEAR POTTER LAKE—A picturesque area with outdoor dance floor and picnic facilities was provided by the class of '43. Look for Proper Settings For Those Springtime Picnics By JOAN LAMBERT Springtime means picnic time, but what use is a paper sack of food and a blanket to sit on without the proper setting? The Douglas county area is full of fine picnic spots from the primitive "hobo jungle" along the Kaw river bank to the mowed lawns and pruned trees of Potter lake. For those lacking cars there is Clinton park just behind Pinckney grade school at Sixth and Mississippi streets. Here are tables, fire-places, wood, running water, and privacy. On the campus there is our own Potter lake with tables and fireplaces and a cemented dance pavilion. For sheer beauty this place is tops. However, it is apt to be a bit crowded. Those who like to explore and find something out of the ordinary can go to the end of Alabama street, and then keep going. A turn west and there is a small lake with an island in it. This Green lake and at one time was a small scale amusement park and zoo. For lovers of nature in the raw there is the Kaw river bank, miles and miles of it. Good spots are the sand bars east of the Massachusetts street bridge on the north bank and the timber west of the bridge on the south bank. There are any number of interesting places here for picnics. Find your own. It is possible to picnic in Central park, eighth and Tennessee streets, or South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, if there is nothing to cook. Here is playground equipment for children if you have some, and chiggers are not too abundant. For the lucky ones with cars there is Lone Star lake complete with mosquito bites and fond memories. It is 17 miles south-west of Lawrence and can be reached by Highway 59 and a gravel road. The way is marked with signs, and there is someone in every crowd who knows the way. This is a good place for picnics half-way between the primitive and the back yard variety. There are tables and fireplaces, nice scenery, and plenty of bottle caps underfoot. There are plenty of picnic spots near the Hill. I didn't even begin to mention all the farmer's pastures that are available for agile persons who have mastered the art of climbing through the barbed wire fence and not alarming the prize bull. Lake Tonganoxie is another picnic spot within a 20-mile radius, and there is always Swope park in Kansas City if you really want to make a day of it. Edwin Richardson, engineering junior, was elected president of Tau Omega, national honorary aeronautical engineering fraternity, at a meeting Tuesday. Engineering Junior Elected To Head Omega Fraternity Fitzgerald Selected For West Point Larry Fitzgerald, son of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn L. Fitzgerald of Camp Stoneman, Calif., recently received word that he had been nominated for a principal appointment to the U.S. Military academy in West Point, N.Y. Fitzgerald, engineering freshman, got his appointment under the quota of Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel, (R-Kan.) when the principal appointee above him failed to qualify on the entrance exams. Johnson-Kay Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, Salina, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Gloria Patricia, to Mr. Jack Garvin Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kay of St. John. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 4 at the St. John's Lutheran church in Salina. Both are college seminars. Miss Johnson is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Kay is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 1952 1 GLORIA JOHNSON WEDDING Invitations-Announcements Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing THE OUTLOOK Ph. 542 1005 Mass. St. IT'S BIG! WITHOUT PARALLEL IN THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT! WITHOUT PRECEDENT ON THE MUSICAL SCREEN! 20 CENTURY-FOX'S With A SONG IN My HEART THE JANE FROMAN STORY COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR STARTING At A Peek Prevue Saturday Owl Show 11:15 starring SUSAN HAYWARD • RORY CALHOUN • DAVID WAYNE • THELMA RITTER CONTINUOUS SHOWING ON SUNDAY FROM 1 P. M. Granada SUNDAY PHONE 946 granada SUNDAY PHONE 946 Matthews Weds Kretschmann Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Matthews of Wellington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Claire, to Mr. Heinz Friedrich Kretschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kretschmann of Minden, Westphalia, Germany. The wedding took place April 14 in the St. Peter's Lutheran church of Manhattan in New York City. Russell F. Auman, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Kretschmann is a college senior and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Kretschmann was graduated from the University in 1950. The couple will live in New York after graduation. Shop BROWN'S First Open Saturday Till 9 p.m. TEE SHIRTS A Fine Assortment PLAIN OR FANCY 49c to $1.98 SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE Solid Color or Figures Skipdents or Seersucker $1.69 to $2.98 FOR RENT WHITE Dinner Jackets "BIG SMITH" Khaki or Grey Army Twirl Suits $7.49 suit WHITE TENNIS SHORTS Belted Model Heavy Twill $2.49 FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Comfort Convenience JAY HAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW THRU SAT. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents MICKEY ROONEY Sound Off SUPER ONE COLOR ANNE JAMES & SAMMY WHITE | JOHN ARCHER ANNE JAMES & SAMMY WHITE | JOHN ARCHER Late News Events and- "Hopalong in Hoppyland" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE ENDS TONITE "Abbott and Costello Meet The Invisible Man" "Under the Gun" FRIDAY-SATURDAY HAT-SATURDAY Rocky Lane "CAPTIVE OF BILLY THE KID" -and- Wayne Morris "YELLOW FIN" . ds Thursday, May 1, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Call Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed at a different time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Arizona on Monday, Journals and bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE TYING of all kinds done promptly and accurately. Call Mrs. Merritt, KU 296 or time or 2670J after 5 p.m. tf TYPING SERVICE. Experience theses. Hemingway, Robert M., Mrs. Hir- 506 West 6th. Phone 1343W. TYPING: Experience in tneses, 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 equipment, and the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and 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. tf JHAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales @ Phn. 8110R buyers. William J. Virtz 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. Bosse, 838 La Lpt. 4, upstairs. Ph. 275. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6am, until midnight. CRYSTAL CAFE serves cnoice steaks, sandwiches, hams, home-made meal, parking lot customers. Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe. 809 Vt. FRIDAY - SATURDAY A PICTURE WITH A HEART AS BIG AS TODAY'S GOLDEN WEST ENDS TONITE MY FRIEND FLICKA color by TECHNICOLOR MCDOWALL FOSTER JOHNSON Starring - Jeanne Craine Color by Technicolor Color Cartoon - News The Story That Blows The Lid off of Sorority Life "TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL" DRIVE-IN THEATRE DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1/2 Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59 - Phone 260 OUTDOOR MOVIES! LOST KU 376 AMERICAN LIT textbook. American Lit spiral notebook and Modern Europe notebook Friday before vacation in view of Union. Finder call Jam Paddgett, 718. SET OF KEYS in dark brown leather at 2131W, 921 Kentucky. BLACK SCAHEP FERP笔印 initialized BLS 1978 after 6.6pm Betty Salms. Phones 1978 after 6.6pm FOR SALE 1948 TRUMPH Speedtwin motorcycle New black finish, saddlebags, buddy seat, etc. Good condition. Call 322 Dunne Dunwoodie. 1 PORTABLE RADIO Clearance—All MOTORola portable radios and automatic radio reductions to clear. Student charge accounts welcome. B. P. Richrich. 5-1 CAMERA, $34\%$ x41x4 Speed. Graphic, fine condition. Tessar F4.5 lens. Compur shut cut film magazine. film pack adapte. dodgun flash. Call 1894W, R. B. Finley. TRANSPORTATION ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the First National Bank for Air Transport. 8th, Mass streets. Phone 30. tf AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel in museums, cinemas, Phone Mrs. Lols Odaffer, 3601, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tt** MISCELLANEOUS Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Former Professor Dies in Cleveland HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY Starts THURS M.G.M's Glorious Music! SINGIN' IN THE RAIN TECHNICOLOR Gene Donald KELLY · O'CONNOR Debbie REYNOLDS Jean Hagen · Millard Mitchell Cyd Charisse Dr. Russell Landram Haden, 63, former professor of research medicine here, died in the Cleveland (Ohio) clinic recently. - ALSO • "BASKETBALL HEADLINERS OF 1952" Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 p.m. Features: 3:03 - 7:19 - 9:35 Dr. Haden had been on the KU medical staff from 1921 to 1930. The Russell L. Haden medal is given annually in his honor to an undergraduate medical student for the best original investigative work. Granada PHONE 946 He was nationally known for his work in blood diseases and was very active in organizing the Red Cross blood bank program. He had been chief of staff in medicine at the clinic for 18 years until his retirement in 1948. Granada PHONE 946 SOON • "QUO VADIS" WANTED CLERICAL HELP wanted. Lady to do typing and other general office work. Would like to employ for full time or near full time a competent person for a period of 4 to 6 weeks. Call Mr. Wiley in Band Office, KU 385. 7 FOR RENT THREE ROOM nicely furnished apartment available June 1. Adults only. Can be shown after 2 p.m. Phone 1832. Address: 893 Mississippi. 7 SUMMER ROOFS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 21 Official Bulletin Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Dr. Beatrice Wright, speaker. TODAY Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5, 502 Fraser. KU Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Slides of Easter outing. Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow River, 8:15 a.m., 206 Snow River, 8:15 a.m. Lawrence community building. Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism. Ering money and orders for stationery and $2.50 for field trim. Russian club: 7 p.m., 503 Fraser. Delta Sigma Pi: 7:30 p.m., 3 Strong Annex F. Business meeting Socialist Study club: 4 to 6 p.m. Pine room, Union. May Day observance. Christian Science organization: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 131 Strong. Alice Kitchen, speaker. AWS Memorial Scholarship: Applications (women) are due 5 p.m. 220 Strong. FRIDAY KU Young Democrats picnic: 5:30 p.m., Clinton park. All welcome. Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danfort enclap. Initiation of spring pledges. Jim's Drive In 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE RIVER BRIDGE 732 NORTH SECOND NORTH OF THE RIVER BRIDGE 4 BLOCKS NORTH CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS All Kinds of Sandwiches HOURS 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Curb Service DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ...and the Redheaded Wildcat whose LIPS matched the molten dangers of the mill! STARTING TOMORROW THE BRAWNY, BRAWLING STORY OF THE EMPIRE MAKERS! and the Redheaded Wildcat whose LIPS matched the molten dangers of the mill! STEEL TOWN COLOR BY Technicolor Starring Ann SHERIDAN John LUND Howard DUFF TOWN TURNER AND SMITH JAMES BEST·WILLIAM HARRIGAN·EILEEN CROWE Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 p.m. - Features: 3:03 - 7:37 - 9:34 FREE $25.00 Defense Bond ENDS TONITE "The Browning Version" "Henry J. Contest". How many miles will the Henry J. run between the hours of 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday, May 2 thru Wednesday, May 7 . . . 6 days . . . 3 hours of running each day . . . see it in front of the PATEE suspended off the ground and make your guess when you see "Steel Town". New PATEE PHONE 321 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 1, 1952 Music Week Opens With 'The Prairie' The University chorus and the University Symphony orchestra will join forces in a performance of "The Prairie" by Lukas Foss at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. This is the opening program of Music week. Soloists will be 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. "The Prairie," a difficult piece to perform, is an orchestral composition built on themes from the cantata. Words of the piece were extracted from the poem, "The Prairie" by Carl Sandburg. "The Prairie," which lasts one hour, is divided into seven parts entitled "I Was Born the Praised," "Dust of Men," "They Are Mine," "When Red and White Men Meet," "In the Dark of a Thousand Years," "Cool Prayers," "Oh Prairie Girl," and "Songs Hidden in Eggs" and "Tomorrow." About 250 students will participate in the concert. Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, is director. Parental release slips for prospective blood donors to the campuswide voluntary blood drive May 14, 15 and 16 may be obtained from organized house representatives or at Watkins hospital. OK Slip Available For Blood Donors "These release slips must be signed by both parents and a witness if the donor is not 21." said Heywood Davis, chairman of the student committee. students who plan to give blood should register at Watkins hospital next week. Tuesday through Thursday. Hospital hours for the registration will be 8:45 a.m. to 12 noon, and 12:30 to 6 p.m. Donors should bring signed parental releases when they register, Davis said. Davis said. "The need for your blood never has been greater than it is today. Our armed forces need 300,000 pints of blood a month. Make your appointment for a blood donation next week, and keep it please, for the sake of thousands of men whose lives still depend upon you." Davis said. Boy Born to Danilovs A 5 pound 10 ounce boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Danilov in Lawrence Memorial hospital early today. Mr. Danilov, assistant professor of journalism, is news adviser for the Daily Kansan. REMEMBER Mother May 11 with with A Box of Fine Hand Dipped Chocolates or Home Made Candies CUSTOM PACKED We Will Mail Your Order Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. Phone 1330 Harvard Professor To Lecture Today Dr. George Sarton, professor of science history at Harvard university will give the fourth annual Logan Clendening Memorial lecture at 3 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium. Special guests include 75 members of the American Association of History of Medicine, an international organization meeting in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. This evening three medical students on the campus will enter the annual cancer research contest sponsored by the Kansas section of the American Cancer society. The meeting will be at 7:30 in Strong hall and is open to the public. The entrants are Marion Russell, graduate in medicine; Dr. Margaret Wilson, research associate in anatomy; Daniel Abarnoff, graduate in medicine. Harry Dawdy, Topeka, is in charge of the contest which includes a total of $1,800 in prizes. BULLETIN Miami, Fla.—(U.P.) The wreckage of a missing Pan American Airways Stratocruiser with 50 persons aboard was reported sighted today near the banks of the Araguayan river deep in the heart of Brazil. Pan American in Miami reported there was no sign of survivors. PRECISIVE WATCH REPAIR Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 It might have missed the big one, but the University seismograph is back in operation to record earth tremors after a 25-day layoff, Henry Beck, instructor in geology, said. About a month ago the instrument ran out of the special sensitive photographic paper needed to record earthquakes, although an order for more paper had been placed. Because of the lack of paper, the seismograph, located in the basement of Lindley hall, failed to record the quake on April 16 which was believed to center in Oklahoma and southern Kansas. Seismograph Equipped For Next Earthquake "STRIKE A MATCH" ONLY TWO MORE DAYS Contact Jack Hevsinger, 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. GRADUATION 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. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 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. big city banking DON'T MISS IT! NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY 50 South LaSalle Street Chicago 90, Illinois THE No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money. QUALITY MEATS --Cut to Save You Money! We trim our meats—not our customers. And by that we mean that excess bone and fat is trimmed off before the meat is weighed. You get more good, tender, tasty meat in every pound . . . more value for your money in every "weigh." Seeing is believing—and in our display cases, you will see plenty of convincing proof that our quality meats are cut to save you money. Quality Meats U.S. Choice Beef lb. ROUND STEAK 98c U.S. Choice Ib. CHUCK ROAST 65c First Cut lb. PORK CHOPS 39c Ohse's All Meat lb. FRANKS 45c Fruits & Vegetables Calif. Navel large size 2 doz ORANGES 53c Golden Bantam Sweet 3 cans CORN ON THE COB 23c Calif. Finest Fine for Salads 2 for CALVOS 25c Fancy Green Top 2 bchs. CARROTS 15c Values Galore Val Vita Sliced 4 - No. 21/2 Cans PEACHES $1 IGA Fancy 4 - 46 oz. Cans TOMATO JUICE $1.00 Mountain Sliced qt. Jan DILL PICKLES 19c Flemings Flavor Rich Ib. Tin COFFEE 79c Open Week Days 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. RUSTY'S Food Center 23RD.and LOUISIANA OPEN EVERYNIGHTS AND SUNDAYS ICA LOTS OF ALL PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food Center 2ND.and LINCOLN LOW PRICES EVERYDAY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1. Concert on Sunday OpensMusicWeek National Music week will be observed at the University Sunday, May 4 through Saturday, May 10, with recitals and concerts scheduled for each day. The KU Festival chorus, accompanied by the University symphony orchestra, will sing "The Prairie" by Lukas Fess, contemporary American composer, in a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, will conduct. The concert is free and open to the public. Soloists will be Phyllis McFarland, soprano; Linda Stormont, contralto; Richard Wright, tenor, and Dale Moore, baritone. A recital on the Carillon will precede the concert. Fernando Valenti will give the annual Young American Artist program at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. He will play the first public recital on KU's new Pleyel concert harp harpsicord. KFKU, University radio station, will present a live broadcast of the Festival Chorus and Orchestra from Hoch auditorium Sunday beginning at 4 p.m. The Little Symphony orchestra will be presented at 7 p.m. Monday, and Fernando Valenti, harpsicordist, at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The KU Little symphony, a faculty-student group directed by Dean Thomas Gorton, will play at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening in Strong auditorium. Mr. Valenti, the harp-sichordist, and Prof. Reinhold Schmidt, baritone, will be soloists. Tickets may be obtained without charge at the Fine Arts office. Art Festival Begins Sunday The all-university art festival, sponsored by Deltaphi Delta honorary art fraternity, will be held Sunday and Monday in Fowler grove in conjunction with Music week, May 4 through 10. The entries may be left in room 115 in the Journalism building from 1 to 5 p.m. today and from 9 to 12 a.m. tomorrow. The art pieces can be picked up immediately after the festival on Monday or at the Journalism building on Tuesday. First, second, and third place ribbons will be presented Monday by Louise Swigart, president of Delta Phi Delta, to winners in the three divisions of oil, water color, and miscellaneous. The art work will be up for sale in all three divisions. The exhibit will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, and from 9:30 a.m. to 5 pm. Monday. In case of rain, the exhibit will be held on the first floor of Strong. Canuteson Attends Health Meeting Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, is in Boston this week attending a meeting of the American College Health association. He is a member of the organization's council and its committee on special problems in health service. ROBERT VOSPER California Man Named Librarian Robert Vosper, associate librarian of the University of California at Los Angeles since 1949, will become director of libraries at the University of Kansas July 1, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphys said today. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. He will succeed Charles M. Baker, who has headed the KU library system since 1928. Eaker, who now is 65, the mandatory retirement age for administrators, will remain on the staff. Vosper was acting director of the UCLA library system during the 1950-51 year when the director was on sabbatical leave. Vosper was born in Portland, Ore. in 1913. He attended the university of that state, receiving his bachelor of arts degree in 1937 and his master of arts degree with honors in 1939. His field was classical languages. In 1940, he received the certifica in librarianship from the University of California at Berkeley and became an employee of the library there. After two years as assistant reference librarian at Stanford university, he in 1944 became head of the acquisition department at UCLA. He was made assistant librarian in 1948 and a year later assumed his present duties. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was president of the UCLA chapter in 1950-51. "Strike a Match," College Daze student musical sponsored by Student Union Activities will be presented at university at 8:20 p.m. in Fraser theater. Two More Shows of 'Strike A Match' Tickets are on sale for 75 cents in the Information booth, Strong rotunda and outside the Hawk's Nest. Proceeds will go to the Campus Chest. --- On Naval Contract A three-year contract with the University's zoology department to explore the possibilities of obtaining a more efficient blood plasma by using marine organisms has been expanded by the Office of Naval Research. A search for substitutes to replace blood plasma with a source containing more oxygen has caused medical science to become interested in the oxygen-rich blood of marine organisms. Zoologists Study Marine Organisms Dr. Charles A. Leone, assistant professor of zoology, began a research program along these lines in January 1950. The new contract expansion will enable the hiring of another research assistant. Denzil E. Ferguson, now a graduate student at the University of Oregon, will begin work this fall. Young GOPs Hear Debate on Taft, Ike 49th Year, No.140 The protein in the blood of marine organisms is the only one present, Dr. Leone said, and is one of the best analytical tools in the study of immunology. Students to Receive Honors At Convocation Wednesday "The protein we are particularly interested in is hemocyanin, one having a copper base, which is similar to hemoglobin, which has an iron base. Daily Kansan Gasoline Supply termed 'Enough' Local gasoline dealers say they have enough gasoline to last out the strike of the Oil Workers International union which began at midnight April 29. They based their statements on a belief that the strike will be settled the first of next week. "It floats in the blood system and is not contained in a cell like hemoglobin. It is particularly valuable because it is a good oxygen carrier," Dr. Leone explained. Two Kansas Republicans—one supporting Taft for President, and the other supporting Eisenhower—debated before the Young Republicans club last night over the merits of the two candidates, but assured the crowd that both would support the winner of the July Republican convention. One station, however, said it had gas for only two or three days. The dealer said a lot of persons are buying it who don't need it. A spokesman for the Rapid Transit company which operates both the city buses and a filling station, said the company did not anticipate any trouble unless the strike is prolonged. The company will have to divide its supply between its buses and its public customers. Most of the local bulk agents for oil companies that supply this area with gasoline and oil products report about a week's supply on hand. Similar reports have been received from dealers all over the state. A city ordinance prohibits the storage of gasoline in excess of five gallons, except underground, by anyone other than an authorized dealer, and then only in prescribed pumps. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Fire Chief Paul Ingels warned against the practice of buying barrels in which to store gasoline. One dealer reported several persons doing this and Chief Ingels said this is not only dangerous, but also against the law. "Results of the Massachusetts primary could make my talk for me tonight," Rep. Stoung led off by saying, "Both Republican and Democrat primary ballots showed Eisenhower to be a favorite of the people," he said. He pointed out that "It is the only protein present in the blood system of a marine organism and its activity can easily be observed. Human blood, on the other hand, contains about 30 proteins," he pointed out. Eisenhower, he said, will give the government "vision where it is blind, balance where it needs poise. If ever we needed a leader, we need him now," he said. The wishes of so many people shouldn't be frustrated because of the wishes of political leaders." Mr. Stratton challenged this. "As 'ar as primary votes go," he said, "Taft has a majority so far." He predicted the two would arrive at the July Republican convention 'just about even' both in delegates and total popular vote. Rep. Stough said he liked "ike" because of his highly developed administrative faculty, his ability to select the right person for a job, and his ability to bring together people of all races and creeds. "Ike" was becoming the overwhelming choice of the people. Speaking for Sen. Robert Taft was Cliff Stratton, Kansas newspaperman, and presenting the Eisenhower side was Charles D. Stough, state representative. "This election will not be a question of electing someone you like, but one of electing someone with years of experience and hard work," he added. "I think Taft has the best record." Mr. Stratton countered. "People say he couldn't win an election, but he's never had the chance to be beaten. Sure, he's been beaten by the politicians, but never by the people." Pointing out that the present U.S. foreign policy is "the tail wagging the dog (domestic policy)." Mr. Stratton said that if Taft is nominated he will think of the United States first, and still not ignore other countries. Friday, May 2, 1952 Outstanding students will be recognized at the 29th annual Honors convocation, 9:20 a.m. Wednesday, Hoch auditorium. Dr. E. R. Stuffer, dean of the University will speak on "Your University." He has been a faculty member since 1914. He was dean of the Graduate school from 1942 to 1946 1970 ELLIS B. STAUFFER Probe May Involve Lovellette, Others Clyde Lovellel and three other members of the 1952 U.S. Olympic basketball team reportedly are being investigated by the Amateur Athletic union for alleged violations of amateur rules. The recent controversy over Lo-vellette's status was stirred up when he played in the East-West Shrine game in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, April 12. Douglas F. Roby, AAU president said Thursday he had named a fiveman committee to inquire into published newspaper reports of violations. Lovellette told members of the Dorsey-Liberty Post 14 of the American Legion last night "that the only difference between amateurs and collegiate is that teams like the Caterpillar Diesels have more seasoning." Bob Kenney, star forward of the Olympic squad, agreed with Lovellette. "The amateurs don't play as hard as collegians," he said. The players were introduced by Milton P. Allen, former KU star and son of Coach F. C. Allen. The moderator of a panel discussion was Bill Mayer, sports editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. when he took the position as dean of the University. The latter post- employment been filled since his retirement from administrative duties two years ago. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will announce the honor students during the convocation. The upper 10 per cent of the senior class of the various schools and the leading students in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. Dr. Murphy also will announce the names of those elected to various honor societies. The honor organizations are Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts; Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, engineering; Beta Gamma Sigma, business; Pi Kappa Lambda, music; Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, education; Owl society, junior men; Sachem, senior men; Mortar Board, senior women. The University Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, will sing "Create in Me, O God" by Brahms, "Go, Lovely Rose" by Thiman, and "Dedication" by Franz. The University concert band, directed by Raymond Zepp, instructor of band, will play before and after the program. The band will play "Sol A Sevilla" by Jordana, "National Capitol" by Zambarano, "Voice of the Guns," by Alfred, and "Orange Bowl March" by Fillmore. Weatherman Sees Warm Weekend There was more unsettled weather, more rain, and more reports of tornado clouds in the last 14 hours in Kansas. Rains up to nearly 2 inches fell in scattered areas of East Kameng. L. JOSEPH LISBERT, VAULT MILLER But most of the rainfall amounts were less than half an inch. The tornado clouds were reported near Burdett late yesterday. N o damage was reported. The weatherman said weather conditions will FINE-FAR-BRISKgradually improve. A few more showers were expected in the eastern half of the state but mild conditions and fair skies were expected in most areas. Saturday will be generally fair with little change in temperatures. Lows tonight in 40s northwest to 60s southeast. High Saturday 80-85. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 2, 1959 Editorials Grads Should Aim For Objectives, Not $ $ With Senior Day coming up and commencement planned, it should remind all graduating seniors that their undergraduate stay at the University is almost completed. With the walk down the Hill on June 2, they will be walking out into the world to make their real beginning. These past four years have been great preparation, but the sheepskin is no passport—it guarantees nothing. It only means that they have completed KU requirements and their dues are paid. If they haven't already, the new graduates will have to determine their objectives in life, and this won't be as easy as it seems. An objective or goal if properly chosen, correctly understood, and eagerly sought will exert a great influence in bringing success. If it is misunderstood or unwisely pursued, it may do great harm. Recognizing the importance of the objective, some graduates may jump to conclusions and fall error to simple logic that the important thing is to get going, and make a quick vocational selection no matter what it may be. "Any job now is better than nothing." But this isn't always true. There is nothing gained in sticking to a road (even a smooth one) if it is taking you nowhere. Some seniors may think that after four years matching wits with professors that they are ready to meet the world with all its challenges. But the first job will probably show them just how unprepared they really are. No graduate will be expected to make an ideal vocational choice in his field that he will fit into perfectly without any attempts of readjustment on his part. Life will be full of adjustments as the graduate goes along. For vocational selections, there are tests, advisers, and so forth, but graduates should remember that these are only for advice. The important decision will be left to the individual involved. If the first lucrative job offer that comes along does not fit into their proposed pattern, or cannot advance them toward their objectives or goals, then that job should be left alone. The decision will be left to the graduate.—Charles Price. Comments PATER'S POCKET . . . Keenly aware that most students are broke most of the time, the Prom committee at Holy Cross college, Mass, has published a pamphlet titled "Picking Pater's Pocket." Some sample suggestion of what to tell the old man when you want him to shell out: "And I contributed all of last month's allowances to the Ubangi missions . . ." or, "How was I to know they were using a Canasta deck . . .?" If these methods fail, the pamphlet suggests that you insure your roommate, with you as beniciliary, and then either push him out the window or smother him with a pile of dirty laundry. REQUIRED COURSES? . . . Do you believe in required courses? That's what students were asked at Northeast Missouri State Teachers college, and most of them said they did. "We would have a lot of warped minds if there weren't," said one student. But another one said simply, "Go away, boy, ya bother me." HONOR BONER . . . Senior honor societies at New York university got a calling down from the dean recently. He declared: "In the past the advisers have noticed some very deserving students left out by the honoraries. On the basis of tradition there may have been good reason. We feel, however, that tradition should be changed . . ." Interpretive Article New Indonesian Premier Opposes U.S. Aid Indonesia has chosen a new premier, Dr. Wilopo, a leader of the Partai Nasional Indonesia (PNI). Dr. Wilopo replaces Dr. Sukiman Wirtiosandio as premier of Indonesia. Dr. Sukiman's ten-month-old coalition cabinet collapsed in February when Foreign Minister Achmad Subardjo accepted non-military economic aid from the United States under the Mutual Security act. Under this agreement, Indonesia received $16,000,000 and was to get $8,000,000 more in July. The Indonesians want to take a neutral path in the conflict. This is the reason given by the Indonesian government for not wanting to accept aid the conflict. This is the reason given by the Indonesians feel that they are aligning themselves with the West. However, the United States did not ask for military support in giving aid, according to the State department and Subardjo, as reported by the New York Times. Ex-Foreign Minister Subardjo expressed the foreign aid conflict as a political maneuver. The coalition cabinet was composed of four Moslem Masjumi and four PNI. Subardjo is a Masjumi. The coalition cabinet resigned in protest to Subardjo's action without prior knowledge by the cabinet. Both parties joined in condemning Subardjo's action. The new premier, Wilopo, is 42 and has spent much of his life in politics. He opposes American aid and favors trade with Communist countries, and wants Indonesia to remain neutral. Wilopo has only one name. He put himself through law school by teaching journalism, led underground trade unions during the Japanese occupation, was jailed as a dangerous Nationalist by the Dutch, and served as minister of economic affairs in the Sukiman cabinet. The cabinet crisis in Indonesia ended talks being held with the Dutch. These talks will not be resumed until after the Dutch elections in June. In these talks the Dutch had received a "most favored nation status" from Indonesia instead of "national treatment," meaning that the Dutch status will be equal to that of other countries in relation to Indonesia. Nancy Anderson. News from Other Campuses Architecture Course . . . Palo Alto, Calif—Architecture is now being offered as a major course at Stanford university. Courses leading to bachelor and master degrees will give professional training in architecture to students planning a career in the field. Architecture Course . . . Bethlehem, Pa.-Forty students have been dropped from Lehigh university for failure to meet academic standards, Dr. Wray H. Conglon, dean of students, announced were recently in issuing a report of students on scholastic probation. Students Dropped . . . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Jane Froman on Capital Record THE MOST EXCITING MUSICAL IN 20 YEARS! SUSAN HAYWARD With a Song in my Heart Technicolor !!! DAVID WAYNE • THELMA RITTER • RORY CALHOUN DAVID WAYNE • THELMA RITTER • RORY CALHOUN On 45 and L.P. Bell's POGO and his friends AS ROOKERY-MOTHER TO THE BOY BIRD WATCHERS I IS BEEN BUSY HELPIN' THE DEACON PROTECT THE DOVES WHAT BEEN GUARDIN' YOUR NEST... I'M EVER SO GRATEFUL TO YOU GIRLS. Mmmp POGO BEEN SPREADIN' PURE POISON' BOUT HOW YOU IS HARBOURIN' COWBIRDS! MY LAND! I NEVER DID! Scandalous THERE THEY IS, MOTHER STORK... YEEP! THEM DOVES IS COWBIRDS! AN INFORMER! A QUEASY CLASSIDEN INHIBITIONIST! PSGET... DON'T THROW THAT-- IT'S ONE OF OURS. Interpretive Article Taft Hopes for Shutout In Ohio Preference Primary Most observers would be surprised if Harold E. Stassen, Sen Taft's only opponent, won a single delegate. A technicality kept the name of Gen. Eisenhower off the Ohio ballot. The state's election law requires the written consent of a presidential candidate. On the Democratic side Sen. Estes Kefauver is running against Robert J. Bulkley, a former U.S. senator from Cleveland. Mr. Bulkley is the favorite son candidate and a compromise among Ohio Democratic forces. Sen. Robert A. Taft is hoping for a shutout victory in the Ohio preference primary May 6 to regain the lead in the number of Republican convention delegates he lost to Gen. Eisenhower in the Massachusetts primary April 29. Sen. Kefauver has filed a slate of only 33 delegates out of a possible 54. Eight of these are at-large candidates and if elected would only count a half-vote according to an agreement among Ohio Democrats. So the most he could pick up in this primary would be 29 delegates. Sen. Taft, with his smooth-running organization, hopes to make the most of his home state primary with his strength being at one of the highest points in his career. It appears he is even stronger than in his sweeping 431,000 majority victory in the 1950 senatorial campaign. So the Ohio primary can be written off as an easy and important victory for the Republican presidential hopeful, Sen. Robert A. Taft.—Max Thompson. ART FESTIVAL May 4 and 5 Fowler Grove SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Sponsored by Delta Phi Delta Honorary Art Fraternity University Daily Kansan Professor to Speak At Art Club Meeting Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education, will discuss original drawings of Southwestern Indian children at a meeting of the Art Education club at 7:30 p.m. today in 332 Strong hall. Miss Maud Ellsworth, sponsor of the group of 30 art education students, said all members should attend. The officers of the club are Nancy MacGregor, education junior, president; Virgie Rawline, education junior, vice president, and Clifford Lambert, fine arts freshman, secretary-treasurer. 图 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 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! ONLY TWO MORE DAYS "STRIKE A MATCH" 8:20 FRASER THEATER TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT Official Bulletin Friday, May 2.1952 Kappa Phi: initiation of spring pledges, 7, Danforth chapel. TODAY KU Young Democrats: picnic, 5:30, Clinton park. All welcome. SUNDAY Lutheran Student association: cost supper, 5:30 p.m., 13th and New Hampshire. Dr. Backus, "Christians' Approach to Communism." Congregational College club: picnic, 2:45-7 p.m., Colman farm. Meet at church. Bring a snack. Gamma Delta: picnic, 5:30 p.m. Potter lake. Danforth Chapel services: 8:30 a.m., sponsored by Gamma Delta. Bible class 9:30, Myers hall, led by students. Mathematics Colloquium: 5 p.m. Monday, 211 Strong. FUTURE Socialist Study club: 8 p.m. Monday, 106 Green. Hal Draper, Labor Action Editor, speaker. Foreign students: going to Hiawatha on May 10-11, meeting in 206 Strong hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday May 5 for field trip orientation. Engineerettes: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Doris McMichael, 119 Missouri 'Day of Grace' Still Valid, Says Hitt All students except those in ROTC units still have a "day of grace," James K. Hitt, registrar, has told the ASC-appointed committee investigating the infringement of the principle in this spring's final schedule. Thursday morning, May 22, and Saturday afternoon, May 24, constitute this semester's "grace" period, with the exception that all ROTC units will be examined Saturday afternoon. A unified schedule for all finals had been set up by the calendar committee, Mr. Hitt explained, but the ROTC commanders requested a common time to test their units, which could only be worked on Saturday afternoon. Bill Nulton, college junior, is chairman of the investigating committee, which also includes Mahlon Ball, education junior, and Dean Glasco, education sophomore. Your Plymouth Man ... has a used car priced for you. Page 3 Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph. 1000 "Perfect Party Refreshments" NOW OPEN HB Dairyland 23rd and Ohio - BIG FROSTY CONES - FRESH FRUIT SUNDAES - THICK MILK SHAKES - PINTS OR QUARTS Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $10 a month (for Lawrence), Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the University year weeks. Mail subscription for holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. The New Book March 3,1879. 40+3- 40 years with benefit of clergy, three without By A. Lewis Oswald KU Graduate Hutchinson Lawyer NEW CONTROVERSIAL INTERESTING Keeler's bookstore He Got The Job! His good grooming was one of the deciding factors. Bring your laundry and dry cleaning to us so you'll be sure of your appearance. 1111 Mass. Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaning Buskens "Flats" for All Occasions At Budget Prices A One Strap Linen. White, Eggshell, Lilac and Yellow. $2 Phone 646 BUDGET Mickey - A Two-Strap Flat - Adjustable Widths. White, Wheat, Lilac and Fuschia. $3.95 G G Barefort Sandal. Available in White, Beige, and Multi-colors. $3 Sandals One Strap Sandal With Flat Wedge Heel. White, Yellow, Lime Green and Wheat. $3.95 Many other patterns in flats not illustrated from $3 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. Phone 259 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 2, 1952 Jayhawk Track, Baseball, Golf Teams In Action on Home. Foreign Fields into the fag end of match play before the Big Seven tournament with Missouri on the Lawrence links this afternoon. Nebraska's Cornhusker linkmen come to Lawrence tomorrow for a 9:30 a.m. meeting with the Javahawks. Three Kansas sporting teams swing into action over the weekend. Kansas' runners travel to Manhattan tomorrow for a dual meet with Kansas State. The Jayhawker baseball team goes against Colorado at Boulder this afternoon and tomorrow and Kansas golfers host Missouri and Nebraska today and tomorrow. Kansas will close out its match play slate at Manhattan with Kansas State, May 6; Emporia with Emporia State May 10, and Lawrence with Kansas State. Three marks are in danger of being broken Saturday when Bill Easton's cinder crew tangles with Kansas State. The 48.9 quarter record, set by Kansas State's Sam Johnson in 1941; the mile mark of 4:16.5, set by Kansas' Bob Karnes in 1950, and the 9:21.3 two-mile standard, set by Jayhawker Herb Semper in 1950, all be rewritten. The Wildcats' great Thane Baker, two-year winner of the 100-yard dash in the Kansas Relays, should come close to 48.0 in the 440 race. He'll have to if he is to beat Kansas' Den Smith and John Reiderer. Any one of the three could erase the standing record. Wes Santee has been clocked in 4:06.7 and 4:07.3 miles (at the Drake Relays last weekend). If he can come anywhere near these times tomorrow, the mile record will go down the drain. Semper is a good bet to topple his own two-mile standard. In indoor meets, he has been timed as low as 9:07.0 and 9:12.9. The Jayhawks will be gunning for their seventh consecutive dual meet win and the same number over their arch intrastate foe. Kansas has not lost in dual matches since the 1951 indoor season. They haven't been defeated by State since 1943. The running of the meet will be the 35th outdoor meeting of the two teams. Hub Ulrich's Jayhawk nine takes off on the first leg of a gruelling road slate today against Colorado. The Kansans will be playing eight of their remaining 10 games on foreign diamonds. By sweeping the series from Colorado today and tomorrow, the Jayhawks could assure themselves of Cleveland Falls to Senators As Lemon Loses Mound Dual at least a temporary share of second place in the Big Seven conference with Nebraska. Kansas hitters will go up against a pair of undefeated Buff pitchers in the two-game series. They draw John Quinlan today. The sophomore righthander has given up only 16 hits in 28 innings, while fanning 35 on his way to a 4-0, won-lost record. Phil Cohen, Colorado senior righthander, will duel the Jayhawks' John Brose in Saturday's windup game. Coach Bill Winey's golfers move Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pines. New York—(U.P.)—Good pitching will beat the Indians. Red Rolfe said it before he knew that Sid Hudson of the Senators had topped Cleveland, 2 to 1, in 13 innings, while his Tigers were scoring a thrilling, 5 to 4 victory over the Yankees. Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 HAND MADE Leather Sandals To keep your feet cool on hot spring days. Also leather belts, purses and luggage. FILKIN'S LEATHER 820 Mass. That was the case last night when Cleveland ace Bob Lemon and Hudson hooked up in a spectacular duel. Cleveland had men on third base in each of the four extra innings but couldn't bring any of them in. Washington finally won when rookie Frank Campos singled in the 13th to bring home Gil Coan, who had doubled. Art Houtteman, of Detroit, with great relief help from Dizzy Trout in the ninth, topped the Yankees as Vic Wertz supplied a pair of tremendous two-run homers. With one run in and none out as the Yankees batted in the ninth and with runners on first and third, Trout came in and retired the side. In the National league, the Cubs beat the Dodgers, 7 to 2, to move into a virtual first place tie, the Giants drubbed Pittsburgh. 13 to 5, the Phils won, 6 to 3, from the Cardinals, and the Reds edged the Braves, 7 to 6. League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Boston 10 3 .769 St. Louis 9 4 .692 1 Cleveland 9 4 .692 1 Chicago 7 6 .532 3 Washington 5 6 .455 4 New York 5 7 .417 4 Detroit 3 9 .250 6* Philadelphia 2 9 .182 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn W. 1, L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 10 4, 727 New York 8 4, 614 Cincinnati 9 5, 643 St. Louis 6 8, 429 Philadelphia 5 7, 417 Boston 5 10, 333 Pittsburgh 10 13, 188 7 Your friends in Horse-collar, Kansas, want to see and read about the greatest of all KU Basketball teams. So Why Not Send Out Several Copies of "Jayhawk's Championship Story" Send Your Mailing List to P.O. BOX 61, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, With $1.02 per name, and we will promptly mail these wonderful books for you. The Pictorial Record of the 1851-52 Season. Talk about Thick AND COOLING! DAIRY QUEEN Malto & Shakes Also Enjoy DAIRY QUEEN in CONES • SUNDAES • QUARTS • PINTS 1835 Mass. © 1931. DAIRY QUEEN NATL. TRADE ASSN., INC. DVD DAIRY QUEEN FOR COMFORTING SLEEP DID YOU KNOW? HEALTH AND FITNESS FORMULAS ARE PLEASED TO BE USED ONLY BY Dairy Queen. MAY NOT BE USED IN HEALTH CARE PROGRAMS OR DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS. THE KIND OF PIE You Dream About laughing STOP IN FOR ONE TODAY. Lemon Meringue — fresh from the oven. A rich flaky crust filled with smooth lemon filling, and piled high with deliciously browned meringue. DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Phone 61 When good fellows get together they wear Sportshirts by Manhattan Lancaster 2020 Indoors or out, when you see a crowd of campus biggies relaxing, you're sure to notice that the really smart boys are wearing *Manhattan* Sportshirts. The reason is as simple as a snap course. *Manhattan* Sportshirts are style-right, handsomely tailored, and so darn comfortable you just hate to take 'em off. *Manhattan* has them in long and short sleeves . . . in a wide variety of colors and patterns all in the finest fabrics. All are the sportiest you could put on your back when you want to take it easy! Manhattan Shirts, Sportshirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Pajamas, Beachwear, Handkerchiefs YES! GOOD FELLOWS GET THEIR Manhattan SHIRTS AT the university shop MEN'S APPAREL 3422 GROSGENT DRIVE... IN WEST HILLS. the university shop MEN'S APPAREL 1821 GRICCENT DRIVE. IN WEST BUILD. Page 5 Weekend Social Events Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kapa Alpha fraternity will hold a dance at the Country club from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Edward H. Turner, Mrs. Harry Ryan, and Mrs. Mary Younkman will chaperon. Triangle Fraternity Triangle fraternity will hold an hour dance from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Dean S. Nite and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth will chaperon. Acacia Fraternity Acacia fraternity will give a costume party at the Odd Fellows hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Miss Evelyn DeGraw, and Mrs. Ferne B. Woodrow will chaperon. Theta Tau Theta Tau engineering fraternity will entertain with a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Florence Black, Mrs. M. R. Diamond, Miss Marcia Baty, and Mr., and Mrs. T. F. McMahon. De la Upsilon Delta Upson fraternity will entertain with a dinner-dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth will be chaperons. Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha K. Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will hold a formal party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Military Science building. Mrs. Flavious Spencer, Mrs. Carl White, Mrs. Arthur Stanfield, and Mrs. Alberta Frye will chapenon. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual Golden Heart ball from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. R. J. Roche, and Mrs. J. H. Sollingsworth. Alpha Delta Pi Alissa Delta Pi sorority will entertain with a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Thomas A. Stuart, and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark will chaperon. Stephenson Hall Stephenson hall will hold a formal dance from 9 to midnight Saturday. Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Miss Carlatto Nellis, Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage will chaperon. Templin hall will hold their Spring formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Mrs. Mary Younkman, and Mrs. Kathleen Caughman. Templin Hall Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, will entertain with a party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at Saturday. Mr. Henry Sujata, Mr. Edward L. Jordan, and Mr. Robert Lindsay will be chaperons. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, will hold their spring dance at the Community building from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Duane Wenzel and Dr. Raymond Hoppenen. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a PRECIOUS WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's dance at the Eldridge hotel from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Miss Veta Lear. Call 675 KU Young Democrats will hold a picnic at Clinton park from 5:30 to 9 p.m. today. Rhoten A. Smith and Kenneth E. Beasley will chaperon. The Canterbury club, composed of Episcopal students, will have an outing at Lone Star Lake from 5 p.m. today to noon Saturday. Chaperons will be the Rev. Robert Swift and the Rev. Louis Basso Jr. 743 Mass. Young Democrats Sigma Chi fraternity is having a dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte and Mrs. John R. Scott will act as chaperons. Alpha Phi Sigma Phi Canterbury Club Alpha Phi sorority will hold a formal dance from 9 to 12 p.m. at the community building. Chapers will be Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. T. A. Clark, Mrs. R. L. Blume, and Mrs. Edna Peet. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold a formal dance from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dana T. Anderson, Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Violet Whitmore, Mrs. B. H. Wilson, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreeay. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha sorority will have a party from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday. Chaparrons are Mrs. C. L. Vearch, Mrs. J. H. Hope, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, and Mrs. Louise Kappers. Twin Pines Co-op Twin Pines Co-op will entertain with a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Kittie, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson O'Connell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Eugene Alford, and Mrs. John R. Scott will be chaperons. Sigma Kappa Entertained at Winter General Hospital Sigma Kappa sorority entertained at Winter General hospital Monday under the auxipses of the American Red Cross. The members gave excerpts from the skit in the Rock Chalk revue and short noveley numbers. Those making the trip were Patricia Davis and Margaret were education seniors; Arda Ann Staina and Ivana Ivanen, college seniors; Dot Taylor, ivanen, college junior; Marguerite Howard education junior; Carol Kutina, fine arts junior; Carolyn Oliver, college junior; Billie Richards and Jane Bock, college sophomores. Thomas Oliver, engineering senior, and Julia Ann Oliver, college freshman also took part in the program. Education Junior Selected President of NOW Party. Other officers elected are Martha Jane Shaw, education junior, vice president; Carolyn Oliver, college junior, secretary, and Betty Berry, education junior, Pachacamac representative. Ann Wagner, education junior, has been elected new president of Newly Organized Women political party. The group plans to revise the NOW constitution and write a pamphlet on the history of NOW this spring. Edward House Elected President of Men's Glee Club Edward C. House, engineering senior, was recently elected president of the Men's Glee club. Other officers for the 1952-53 school year are Charles Stubblefield, college sophomore, vice president; and Kent Bowden, engineering sophomore, secretary. 2-18TL -1 weekend Social Events Y Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC will entertain with a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight today in the Military Science building. Chaperons will be Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lynn R. Moore, Lt. Col. and Mrs. James J. Hausman, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bayard M. Atwood. Friday, May 2, 1952 University Daily Kansan WEEKEND SPECIAL Largest Malts in Town 19c - Any Flavor - 19c HEAP EM UP ICE CREAM STORE Campu WE Campus WEST Campu WEST 1 Sweet and simple best describes this cotton broadcloth with a wide diamond stitched neckline. The skirt is shirred out from the waist, the pockets, large and stitched. Sizes 7-15 $10.95 COFFEE Whether it's a snack or a party, you'll find we're everybody's favorite. Join Us Today. Duck's Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont The Bellows Tongue... Jarman's new version of an old custom bootmaker's styling Marco Polo and an old bootmaker's styling inspired this smart new Jarman pattern with the bellows tongue. Like Marco Polo did centuries ago, it gets around. And with you in command, this style will take you with aplomb and with the greatest of ease wherever you go. Come in today, and try on a pair. 8 arman SHOES FOR MEN Over 50 Styles ---- $9.95 - $12.95 AAA-EEE HENRY'S SHOE BOX 815 Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 2. 1952 Religious Notes Gamma Delta A group from Gamma Delta, Imanuel Lutheran student group, will attend a Gamma Delta seminar at Manhattan this weekend. Meetings at Kansas State college start at noon Saturday and will continue through noon Sunday. Those attending from KU are Albert Nees, engineering senior; Paul Opliger, engineering senior; Gladys Tiemann, college sophomore; Louise Steuber, college freshman; John Grietris, education senior; and Kenneth Wegner, education junior. The regular Sunday evening meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community building. A cost supper will be served. Lutheran Student Association Lutheran Student Association The Rev. Richard Albert, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church was honored at the Lutheran Student association banquet Sunday on his birthday and the 16th anniversary of his ordination. William Spomer, college sophomore, president, presented gifts to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Members of the church council and trustees and their wives were guests of the association at the dinner. Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, will speak on the Christian Attitude Toward Communism at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Ralph Hayden, college sophomore, has the devotions. Newman Club Louise Koppers, education junior, was elected May queen at a Newman club meeting Sunday. Miss Koppers will be crowned May queen at the club's annual Living Rosary service planned for September. The west lawn of Daporfh chapel. The club will hold a picnic Saturday at Lone Star lake. Cars will leave St. John's Catholic church at 2:30 p.m. KUJ Westminster Fellowship The annual officers' retreat of the KU Westminster fellowship will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Westminster house. All officers who served this year as well as those elected for next year will meet to evaluate the program. The new officers will be installed a communion service at 6:45 p.m. Sunday at Danforth chapel. Marvin 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! ONLY TWO MORE DAYS "STRIKE MATCH" A 8:20 FRASER THEATER TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT Reed, education senior, past moderator, will preside. Dr. John H. Patton will preach on the "Magnificent You." Special music will be provided by a choir directed by Richard Scott, college junior. Frances Hanna, college pianist, leads the choir. A solo, "My Faith in Thee," will sing by Edwina Jones, fine arts sonhomore. Mr. Nino LoBello, instructor in sociology, will speak on Christian Citizenship at the first of a series of citizenship luncheon seminars Monday at Westmister house, 1221 Oread street. Other luncheons will be held Wednesday, May 7 and Friday, May 9. Marlene Moss, education freshman, is chairman in charge of the meetings. Paul Nelson, freshman in medicine, will lead a panel discussion on the "Trinity" at the Wesley foundation meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont street. Wesley Foundation Other members of the panel will be: Beth Shearer, fine arts sophomore; Robert Scheuerman, former student; Ailie Deem, education junior; and Gary Kitterman, engineering freshman. Kappa Beta A doughnut dunk is planned at 9:30 a.m. Sunday for members of the University church school group. Dr. Edwin F. Price will lead the Sunday school class at 9:45 a.m. Shirley Samuelson, college freshman, recently was elected president WEDDING Invitations-Announcements Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing THE OUTLOOK Ph. 542 1005 Mass. St. A smiling train driver writing on a clipboard. Check your car for week-end driving. Let us service tires, battery transmission, and fill the tank .so you will be ready for a troublefree week-end. Complete Service In One Stop SKELLY PRODUCTS MOTOR IN Your Plymouth - Chrysler Dealer Phone 607 827 Vermont Tonight at 8:28 p.m. Only An Extra Surprise MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW IMPORTANT An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon! PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW (The Producers Request the Title Withheld). However, We Can Tell You.This Much . . . It'll Be One of These 1952 Top Hits! - "The Wild North" - "Wait 'Til The Sun Shines Nellie" - “Deadline—U.S.A.” - "Just This Once" - "Quo Vadis" - "Belles On Their Toes" - "The Man In The White Suit" - "Skirts Ahoy" LAST 2 DAYS - ENDS SATURDAY Color by Technicolor "SINGIN' IN THE RAIN" Also Basketball Headliners of 1952 Features: "RAIN" 6:45 and 11:30. SNEAK 8:28 ONLY Granada PHONE 946 of Kappa Beta, First Christian church group for women. rett, college sophomore, serv chairman; Barbara Shaw, collec freshman, worship chairman; Lou Garvin, business junior; M L Helm, college freshman, membe ship co-chairman. Other officers are Sue Wright, college freshman, vice-president; Shirley Jarrett, education junior, secretary-treasurer; Mary Lois Jar- r Boosterettes HERS MATCH HIS $5.85 Boosterettes HERS MATCH HIS $5.85 Want to "go-together" with your bean—in shoe casuals, too! Well—Boosterette puts you on the same handsome, casual footing—matched or harmonized to the color of the Boosters HE wears. Like the idea? It's NEW. And, of course, Boosterettes have that famous sole so light it floats. Tennis Oxford $3.45 White or Blue HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524 STARTS TODAY THE ROARING, SEARING STORY OF AN EMPIRE OF STEER ...FORGED FROM THE BRAWLING PASSIONS OF MIGHTY MEN ...AND THE RECKLESS WILDCAT THEY LOVED! UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents STEEL TOWN COLOR BY Technicolor STARRING ANN JOHN HOWARD SHERIDAN·LUND·DUFF Shows Tonite 7 and 9 p.m.- Features 7:37 - 9:34 Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday From 1 p.m. WHY SURE . . . COLOR CARTOON — NEWS Enter “The Henry J. Mileage Contest” Now at the Patee u.s. Kedettes STARTS TODAY STARTS TODAY THE ROARING, SEARING STORY OF AN EMPIRE OF STEEL ...FORGED FROM THE BRAWLING PASSIONS OF MIGHTY MEN ... AND THE RECKLESS WILDCAT THEY LOVED! UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents STEEL TOWN COLOR BY Technicolor STARRING ANN SHERIDAN · LUND · DUFF Shows Tonite 7 and 9 p.m. - Features 7:37 - 9:34 Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday From 1 p.m. Patee PHONE re, serv aw, colle me, Lou LH member C Page 7 HIS with snails, too THE PARKS & SPIRITS OF THE BEST LOCAL MUSIC TO COME BY taisons, too ties you ae, casual or of or of the Like the of course at famou floats, ls Call KU 376 A STUDY ON WORK TABLE MEN OF FOUR YEARS AFTER SCHOOL FOR THE EXAM BY M. HILARY JACKSON - * ne 524 STEEL RIGHTY msz: Cash. Phone orders are accepted, on the understanding that the bill will be received by you in person at the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e- sxt Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity office. Journals begged . . . 45 p.m. on the before publication date. ILDCAT OVED! Three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 3c Classified Advertising Rates d- header. d- lippee. d ready. romance. words or less literal words 2015年全国青少年科学竞赛 http://science.nationalchinese.com/2015/ BUSINESS SERVICE ING of all kinds done promptly and time or 26704 after 5 p.m. If it JING SERVICE Experienced theses, Mrs Hallin in IBM, Mrs Hailu West 6th. Phone 1344W. :34 p.m. S PING: Experience in theses, termers, miscellaneous typing and sten-cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone CW. 1915 Tenn. tf IO 16 to TV repair service on all licenses. Largest stock of finest quality services. We have the finest test equip- ment areas assuring fast, fast service. Bowery Radio and version. Phone 138. 1234 Vermont pickup and delivery. ING: Theses, application letters, n papers, miscellaneous. Accurate Prompt service. Mrs. Shlelds, 1209 o. Phone 1601. HAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasurise and visit your "Jawhawk" shop. We have everything in the pet needs are our business. Our pet store, Petland, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ff L ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- buyers. buyers William J. Vien- con 31108. ING: Themes, twn papers, theses, opt. accurate service. Call Mrs. mley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode ff ERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, books, theses, medical and biolog-reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Moore, 88 La L., Apt. 4, upstairs. Ph. J. STAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, ear, savages, chili, homemade pas- Free Parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 until midnight. tf IT'S TOO HOT TO WEAR SWEATERS Bring them in and have them cleaned before you it them away. 3 Day Service 1 Day Specials New York Cleaners Merchants Of Good Appearance Phone 75 26 Mass. NOW ENDS SATURDAY MY FRIEND FLICKA MCDOWALL FOSTER MY FRIEND FLICKA TECHNICOLOR W.DOWALL FOSTER Color Cartoon-Sportscope MIDNITE SPOOK SHOW SATURDAY "THE HOUSE OF DRACULA" DRIVE-IN THEATRE SET OF CUSTOM Built First Flight golf irons, 2 to 9 inclusive. Phone 3685R, 5 1/2 Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59 - Phone 260 FOR SALE CRYSTAL CAFE serves noice steaks sandwiches, mats, home-made plues and parking space for customers Air-conditioned rooms 4 a.m. to midnight. CRAFT Cafe. 609 Vt. AMERICAN LIT textbook. American Lit spiral notebook and Modern Europe textbook. Friday before vacation in vicinity of Union. Finder call Janet Padgett, 718. LOST CAMERA. $34% ¼x4l Speed Graphic, fine line. Tessar. T54.5 lens. Computer shot, film magazine. Film pack adapt- ment. Spedgun flash. Call 1894W. R. Finley. SET OF KEYS in dark brown leather Call Mark Leaf 2131W, 919 Kentucky TRANSPORTATION ARLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange and international travel whether tours or indefinite entertainers. Phone Mrs. Llois Odaffer, 613-595-6135, Downs Travel Service. 1015 Mass. ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reduc- ment. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss American International Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **1f** SEND YOUR MAILING LIST for "JAY-HAWK'S CHAMPIONSHIP STORY" with $1.02 per name, to P.O. box 61, Lawrence, Kansas, and we will promptly mail the basketball book of the year to your friends all over the country. 7 MISCELLANEOUS LEAVING FOR ALASKA June 1st. Want three or four riders. Contact Kenneth Metzger at University or Oskaloosa, Kan. Phone 191. 5 On the Hill Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker of Larned, announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Anne, to Bertram Brandt of New York City. BY LONNIE BARLOW Kansan Society Editor Miss Baker received her bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1945. She is travel director for the Shell Oil company, and is nationally known by her business of Carol Lane. Mr. Brandt received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1939. He is a news-photo correspondent for United Press-Acme News Pictures. His assignments are to look up the first pictures of the Normandy invasion and the Anzio beachhead in World War II. A summer wedding is planned. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its Laurel Fete, annual spring formal, Saturday in the Community building. Bob Blum's orchestra played. Chaperson were Mrs. W. W. Brown, housemother; Mrs. Thomas YOUNG MAN or young couple to take charge of the swimming concession at State Park. Contact Chamber of Commerce, Seneca, Kans. 5 WANTED Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKERS NEW, Posh, Bark CUSHIONED CHAIRS RIDER TO Kansas City, Mo. 8 to 5 shift. Call 1885 after 6 p.m. CERICAL HELP wanted. Lady to do cleaning and other general office work. WORKING WITH A FULLY Near full time a competent person for a near full time a competent person for a in Band Office, KU 8250. Call Mr. Wiley in Band Office, KU 8250. FOR RENT THREE ROOM nicely furnished apartment available June 1. Adults only. Can be shown after 2 p.m. Phone 1832. Address: 893 Mississippi. SUMMER ROOFS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Mhse. Ph. 495. 21 PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 p.m. TODAY -SATURDAY Mickey Rooney "SOUND OFF" University Daily Kansan SUNDAY JOAN RAY TERESA FONTAINE·MILLAND·WRIGHT . The story of a man's strange affair with a girl... and of the wife who tried to hold him! Loving Two Women ..differently! Because of the frankness of its story, it is recommended FOR ADULTS ONLY! Feature Sunday 1:00, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 7:45, 9:30 in George Stevens' Production Something To Live For Late News—Color Cartoon "PUNCH and JUDO" with RICHARD DERR·DOUGLAS DICK VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD SUN - MON - TUES Dead End Kids "GIVE US WINGS" Late News TONIGHT—SATURDAY "Captive of Billy the Kid" "Yellow Fin" Friday, May 2, 1952 "LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCIETY" A. Clark, Mrs. Eduard H. Turner, and Mrs. Eugene Alford. Fhi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, will install eight members Sunday, May 11. New members are Harry Hunt, Frank Vacin, and Dale Moore, fine arts sophomores; Rodger Vaughan and Richard Wright, fine arts juniors; Edward Lynn, engineering sophomore; Melvin Reuber, college senior, and Jerald Smith The University Women's club held its annual business meeting and program tea Thursday in the Museum of Art. Mrs. H. B. Chubb presided at the business meeting, play, under the supervision of Tor Shay, instructor of speech, was given by Shirley Strain, college junior; Mark Gilman, college sophomore, and Robert Ziesenis, college senior. Frank LaBan, college junior directed the play. Make a Date - TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS HERE FOR DINNER. Stop in tonight before the show. Enjoy food prepared just as you like it, and served in our friendly manner. 1241 Oread Gemmell's Cafe Phone 2004 717 Mass. Phone 2072 HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY "SINGIN' IN THE RAIN" Gene Kelly - Donald O'Connor - Debbie Reynolds Also "Basketball Headliners of 1952?" Continuous Shows Saturday from 1 p.m. - Open 12:45 Features Times: 12:45 - 3:01 - 4:44 - 7:00 - 9:16 STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS WITH PRIDE AND LOVE WITH A SONG IN MY HEART TECHNICOLOR THE 'JANE FROMAN' STORY —the romance in rapturous melody of AMERICA'S FIRST LADY OF SONG! 26 SONG HITS You'll Always Remember from the Voice You'll Never Forget! SUSAN HAYWARD · GALHOUN · WAYNE · RITTER Robert Wagner · Helen Westcott · Una Merkel · Richard Altan · Max Showalter Written for the Screen and Produced by LAMAR TROTTI Directed by WALTER LANG WITH A SONG IN M HEART TECHNICOLOR SINGING STAR SHOW Also Movietone News COMING SOON . . . THE BIG ONE OF 'EM ALL . . . Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m. — Open 12:45 Granada "QUO VADIS" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 2, 1952 CIO Calls Off Steel Strike; Oil Dispute Still Deadlocked Rv UNITED PRESS CIO President Philip Murray called off the nationwide steel strike at President Truman's request today, but no settlement was in sight in the oil industry walkout. Mr. Murray told President Tru- man that he is urging the 650,000 United Steelworkers to return to their jobs as "soon as possible." He said that he and other union officials would meet tomorrow morning with representatives of six major steel companies at a White House conference arranged by Mr. Truman. On the steel strike legal front, the steel companies jumped the gun on the government and appealed to the Supreme court for return of their mills, which have been seized by the government. Industry sources said it probably would take two weeks to resume full production, because furnaces had been banked and emptied. have been burned. But the nationwide strike of 90,000 oil workers appeared far from ended, and signs of hardship and rationing of petroleum fuel supplies cropped up. at Sugar Creek, Mo. The refinery had been considered a key site in the plant-by-plant wage talks. Negotiations were broken off at the Standard Oil of Indiana refinery The cross-country strikes had idled 850,000 workers—the greatest number since 1 million steel, coal, and other workers walked out in 1949. Search Party Finds Airliner Wreckage Beem, Brozil—U.P.)—A helicopter attempts to land a ground search party today on a desolate jungle hillside where a Pan American airways Stratocruiser crashed and burned three days ago. All 50 passengers and crewmen—including 19 Americans—on the double-deck luxury airliner apparently were killed. No sign of life was visible from the air among the fire-blackened wreckage scattered over a quarter-mile area on the 1,500-foot ridge. Science Building Floor Laid Workmen are laying steel for two floors on the new science building. Jim's Drive In 732 NORTH SECOND 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE RIVER BRIDGE CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS All Kinds of Sandwiches Communists Reject UN Truce Plan DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT HOURS 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Curb Service Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.) —Communist negotiators today rejected a United Nations "over-all" plan for settling the Korean truce deadlock, but they were believed to have submitted a counter-proposal of their own. own. The Communists turned down the UN plan in a one hour and 18 minute meeting, the first since Adm. C. Turner Joy submitted the proposal to them last Monday. Details of the meeting were withheld by mutual agreement, but North Korean Gen. Nam Il was presumed to have offered the Allies a compromise that might end the Korean war. Complete Picnic & Party Supplies FOR RENT or SALE - BEVERAGES — All Your Favorites Really Ice Cold. - ICE — Crushed-Cubes-Block. - ICE CREAM — All Flavors. - GROCERIES — All Picnic Needs. Open Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. WILLIAMS Hospital Care $1.00 a day or $3.50 a week American ServICE Company 6th and Vermont Phone 48 Guave Red Kid Sand Kid Yellow Kid bi tones by joyee White Kid bitones by joyee Joyce puts tone- on-tone . . . one color but double the dazzle. Sleek and soft little glazed kid shoes. Royal College Shop 837-839 Mass. Air Force ROTC Hop SlatedTonight The University's Air Force ROTC will hold its first formal舞 at 8 p.m. today in the Military Science building. Announcement of the honorary cadetcolonel to be chosen from Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, and Cynthia Krehbiel and Maizie Harris, college freshmen, will take place at internession. The two runners-up will be named honorary cadet lieutenant colonels. The three women will be pressed with red and blue capes indicating their honorary cadet rank. A cake, four feet tall, will be cut by the woman named cadet colonel. Air Force reserve officers who are alumni of KU may purchase tickets for the dance from Lt. Col. Bayard Atwood. The tickets cost $2.00. About 600 couples are expected to attend the formal. Dee Peterson's band, Kansas City, Mo., will play. KENEF. It's time for formals and other spring parties. Record these events of the year on film. We have the most complete stock of film, flashbulbs, and cameras in Lawrence. Come in and browse around. Expert 24-Hour Photofinishing Service MOSSER-WOLF 1107 Mass. CHURCH OF ST. JOAN 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. Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students First Methodist Church 9:45 University Student Class 10:50 Morning Worship, Dr. C. I. Goldsmith, District Superintendent of the Ottawa District, will speak. 5:30 - 7:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. The discussion led by Paul Nelson, will be "The Trinity." Friday, May 5, Kappa Phi picnic at 5 p.m. Plymouth Congregational Church 1 925 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 Trinity Episcopal Church 9 a.m. Holy Communion for collegians Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follow in Rectory. 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist and sermon. 7 a.m. May 8 Holy Communion in Danforth Chapel. MEMBER ASSOCIATION CANTERBURY CLUBS 5 o areocketsayard ed to person's lay. Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 49th Year, No.141 Monday, May 5, 1952 Music Week Will Continue Tonight With Valenti Harpsichord Concert Fernando Valenti will be featured on the new concert grand harpsichord in the second event of Music week at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. In 1950 Mr. Valenti was selected from harpsichordists all over the world to play at the Bach festival in Prades, France. He was selected as "the young American artist of the year" by the festival committee. Mr. Valenti has played with many grand orchestras, among them the New York philharmonic and the Boston symphony. He has made numerous records, especially of Bach and Handel. The program will include "His Dream" and "His Rest." by Giles Farnaby, "Suite No. 1 in G major" by Henry Purcell using "Prelude," "Allemande," and "Courante," and "Minuet," "Les Barricades Mysterieuses" and "L'Arlequin" by Francois Couperin. "Two Sonatas" by Antonio Soler "Gavotte with Variations" by Jean Philippe Rameau, "Four Sonatas" and Three Sonatas" by Domenico Scarlatti. "The Prairie" was presented yesterday in Hoch auditorium as the first number of the week. Mr. Valenti and Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, will be soloists to tomorrow at 8 p.m. for the Little Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dean Thomas Gorton. Byron Janis, young American pianist, will play at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets are being sold in the fine arts office. Fred Palmer, violinist, will perform at the Lawrence music club on 2:30 p.m. Thursday. At 3 p.m. the university chorale under the direction of Clayton Krebbel will present two cantatas. At 8 p.m. Thursday the faculty chamber music program will feature the University string quartet; Raymond Cerf and Waldemar Geltch, violinists; Karel Blaas, violist; Raymond Stuhl, cellist; Marc Hahn flutist; Thomas Gorton, pianist, and Margaret Ling, guest harpist. Music week will draw to a close Friday and Saturday when the opera workshop makes its debut with a production of Menotti's "The Medium," a two-act opera which ran for months on Broadway. Alderson Voted to Board Post Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, was recently elected to the board of directors of the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers at the annual convention in East Lansing. Mich. He was also appointed to the national executive committee of the association. Mercury Reaches High for Year Temperatures climbed to the highest level this year yesterday under fair skies. The warm mild weather was due to continue today. MORPHY JOHNSON WATERS The mercury readings were in the low 90s and high 80s over all of the state. No rain has been reported for three days. At least 40 persons, on weekend outings to escape unseasona b a l e heat, drowned in boatw fishing and HOT other water accidents. Iowa and Pennsylvania led the states with seven drownings each. Kansas State Historical Society The weatherman said it would be slightly cooler tomorrow with highs generally in the 80s. Lows tonight will range from 55 to 65. 0 TO PRESENT RECITAL TONIGHT—Fernando Valenti, noted New York harpsichordist, will present the annual Young American Artist recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. He will play the first public recital on KU's new Pleyel concert grand harpsichord. Awards,Honorable Mentions Presented at Art Festival Twelve entrants received awards and six received honorable mention at the Delta Phi Delta Art Festival held in Fowler grove yesterday. sixty-one students and faculty members submitted 135 entries which were divided into three classes: oil, water color, and miscellaneous. Four awards and two honorable mentions were allowed in each class. The winners were: oil—first, Ada Storer, fine arts junior, picture number 98; second, Carolyn Isern, fine arts senior, 105; third, Ben Bieri, engineering senior, 48; fourth, Carl Blair, fine arts sophomore, 95; honorable mention, Louise Swigart, fine arts junior, 114; Hans Juergensen, German instructor, 55. sen. Gerald Herman. Water color—first, William Haywood, engineering senior, 75; second, John B. Hipp, engineering senior, 51; third, M. J. Mitchell, Haskell institute, 42; fourth, Louise Swigart, fine arts junior, 134; honorable mention, Kay Peters, senior fine arts, 110; honorable mention, Ada Storer, junior fine arts, 100. Miscellaneous—first, Jeanne Esch, junior fine arts, 107; second, Vigory Rawline, junior education, 125; third, Joe Beeler, graduate, 78; fourth, Jim Bass, freshman fine arts, 116; honorable mention, Norma Glass, fine arts sophomore, 147, and honorable mention, Bruce Bigelow, fine arts sophomore, 140. The judges were Gerald Davis, Lawrence artist; Mrs. Dwight Burnham, wife of the drawing and painting instructor, and Miss Mary Suzan Synder, graduate in art at Smith college. The theft of an 18-inch statue from a display in Strong hall was reported to Campus police today. Statue in Strong Stolen at Display Elden Tefft, instructor of design, said the piece was taken between 9 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday from a display on the third floor. The sculptor was James Bass, fine arts freshman. The statue was worth about $200. Pep Clubs to Sell Basketball Books The two University pep organizations, the Ku Ku's and the Jay Janes, will combine talents and sell "The Jayhawk's Championship Story" on the campus today and Tuesday. The piece is a pure form conception of a man's face. It is hollow, cast in plaster with a pebble-like surface and is mounted on a walnut base. This venture is being undertaken in an effort to raise funds for the organizations so that more members will be able to accompany the KU athletic teams on out-of-town trips next year. "The Jayhawk's Championship Story" a 48 page pictorial history of the 1951-1952 basketball season, was published last week by three Journalism students, Rich Clarkson, Maurice Prather, and Jim Murray. The books, which sell for one dollar, will be sold from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. from the Information booth, the Union building lobby, and the rotunda of Strong Hall. Chancellor Names Bookstore Head The appointment of Ray Verrey as manager of the Student Union bookstore was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Mr. Verrey has been the organizer and manager of the student book store at McGill university, Montreal, Canada, the past three years. He will assume his new duties early in June. Mr. Verrey is a war veteran of $31\frac{1}{2}$ years service in the Army engineers in which he became a first lieutenant. He earned a bachelor of arts degree in 1947 from New York State Teachers college, Albany, where he managed the men's dormitory for two years. He also managed the State College cooperative. He will succeed L. E. Woolley who took the position of director of the Student Union on a temporary basis for one year only. He has been manager of the book store since 1946 and assumed control of the entire building last July. ISA Election To Be Tomorrow The Independent Student Association will hold election of officers Tuesday for the 1952-53 school year. Voting will be conducted in organized houses, and a booth will operate in the Union from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Candidates are: Vicki Rosenwald, college sophomore, and Lewis Clum, business junior, president; Eleaner Ormond, college freshman, and Avis McIrvin, education junior, secretary. Ronald Sammons, college sophomore, and Dixie Badgwell, college freshman, ASC representative; Ila Dawson, college freshman, and Paula McVay, college junior, social chairman, and Max Thompson, journalism junior, public relations. Melvin Reuber, college senior, is chairman of the elections committee. Installation of new officers will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the AWS lounge. No Rent Control For KU Dorms University halls will not be affected by the new rent control laws, Dean Paul Lawson of the college said today. He said he was convinced that if the rates in the halls had risen, it was due to the increased price of food. The rent control office stated that fraternities and sororities will not come under their jurisdiction unless "they are renting outside housing." Any organization designated as educational or non-profit by the Internal Revenue department wi. not come under rent control This includes the YWCA and YMCA The office reported that the Sunnyside houses were a government, not a University project, and will have to be registered with the office. Anyone that is renting rooms to students is required to register them not later than 45 days after April 14, the dae the law went into effect. He did graduate work at the University and was an assistant instructor in economics in 1941 after receiving his first degree from Washburn university. The following three years he worked for the Cessna Aircraft corporation in Wichita, rising to director of purchasing. M. JOHNSON RAY VERREY During the war he served two years in the Navy Supply corps. During the war he served two years at the Navy Submarine. Returning to the University in 1946, he organized the book store and taught classes in industrial purchasing and credit management in the School of Business. Mr. Woolley plans to enter the banking and finance business in Osborne this summer. Returning Students Must Register Now Students who plan to attend the summer session or the fall semester, and who have not notified the Registrar's office to that effect, should fill out pink cards this week at the Registrar's office according to the following schedule of names: Tuesday----I, G, I, I, WEDNESDAY----K, L, M, N, O Tuesday—F, G, H, I J Today—A, B, C, D, E Thursday—I, Q, R, Y Friday—U, V, W, X, Y, Z Saturday—Those who couldn't come on the regularly scheduled day. AM ROSE THE COLONEL AND HER LIEUTENANTS—Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, was selected honorary colonel at the Air Force ROTC dance Friday night. The runners-up- Maizie Harris (left), and Cynthia Krebhiel (right), college freshmen—were named honorary cadel lieut. colonels.—Photo by Jerry Renner, Page 2 Page 2 University Daily Kansan Editorials GI Bill May Be Given To Korean Veterans The GI Bill of Rights may be extended soon to include all veterans of the Korean war. The House committee on Veterans affairs is considering a bill to be taken up soon on the floor of the House. It will offer housing, educational, and job-training benefits similar to those granted the veterans of World War II. Precautions will be taken in the new bill to regulate the institutions that receive aid and GI students. This will help to bar the fly-by-night training schools that preyed on unwary veterans in 1946-50. This precaution will erase the main arguments of those who have been against extending the GI bill since they have felt that it has been misused out of proportion to its usefulness. It is about time that the Korean veterans received some attention. It took almost a year for Congress to approve even the medical services for them that have always been available to retired members of the armed forces. The general attitude seems to be that the members of the Marine Corps, the Army, and the Navy in Korea are not participating in a bonafide war—just because it is called a "police action"—even though percentagewise the majority of those on active duty are draftees called since the end of World War II. Obviously the same benefits should be made available to the present young men and women that were available to those who fought in World War II. They are devoting the same time to their country at risk of life and limb, losing the same years that would have been spent either in school or learning a job, and the least the civilian government can do is help them along the road to education and productive citizenship. Certainly, money spent for education is money better invested than money spent for war—Katrina Swartz. University Daily Kansan News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU 376 Member of the Iowa Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn, Associate Publisher, National Advertising Service, Midtown Avenue, New York. EDITORIAL STAFF Edinburgh Chief Chief Executive, Writer Editorial Acquisition Charles Zupnich, Manager NEWS STAFF NEWS DISTRICT Managing Editor...Ben Holman Assist Nur Edi...Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lanklin City Editor...Jennie Fitzgerald Asst City Edi...Jochel Jones, Max Newman, Max Thompson Society Editor...Lorena Barlow Missy Snyder Edi...Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambert Sports Editor...John Harrington Asp. Sports Editors...Bob Larsenett, Bob Nold News Advisor...Victory BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Emary Williams Advertising Manager ... Virginia Johnston Natural Marketing Manager ... Richard Walker Circulation Manager ... Eleanor Mitchell Classified Ad. Mar... Virginia Markey Promotion Manager ... Frank Linee Business Advisor ... Robert W. Doores Mail subscription rates: S3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add S1 a semester at 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. Comments NOT REALLY AFRAID . . . (Letter from five male students at Michigan State college to the Michigan State News.) In reference to the many editorsials which have recently appeared in the various campus publications regarding the dating situation, we men would like to set the girls straight, once and for all. They say, "What's wrong with the men on the campus? Are they afraid of us girls?" Most certainly we are not afraid of you, and we're sure that you'll find that nine out of 10 of us are as anxious to get acquainted with you girls as you are with us. Just how to accomplish our mutual desire for dating seems to be the issue. You girls suggest "calling up that chick sitting next to us in class." What's her name? How are we to get acquainted without appearing overly bold? In the grill or the lounge do you expect us to just walk up and sit down without having any previous contact? It isn't the easiest thing in the world for all men to call up relatively strange girls and many times requires some bolstering of confidence. When you are busy the night that a new man has expressed a desire for a date, why not convey to him a friendly desire for another time, or a possible Coke date, instead of a flat, ego-knocking refusal? Before the men can fulfill their part and meet you half way, you girls must get out of your igloos . . . An all-out campaign like friendship week actually draws resentment as would someone's telling you to "love your mother." Making a guy feel at ease in meeting you girls is not difficult, and a casual stimulation of conversation on your part will go a long way. OH BOY, OUR BOYS . . . The Cavaliers Daily, University of Virginia, is fed up with politicians who over-use the phrase "our boys." It declares in an editorial "We remember Senator McCarthy speaking here last year, and throwing in something about 'our boys.' Thank you. Senator, but we are damned tired of being yours or anyone else's boys. --- "When a person can be called upon to risk his life and often lose it, we think it would be high time to consider him a man, not a juvenile member of the 'Our Gang Kids.'" Interpretive Article Judge Pine's Ruling Proves U.S. Constitution Still Alive Federal Judge David A. Pine has proved that his one-time boss, the late Supreme court Justice James C. McReynolds, was wrong about the constitution. It was Justice McReynolds who told the court, after its 1935 ruling upholding repeal of the gold standard, that "The Constitution is gone." Judge Pine showed that the 165-year old document is still very much alive. The kindly, soft-spoken, 60-year old jurist handed down a decision which many members of congress hailed as a landmark in U.S. Constitutional history. It not only nullified the government's seizure of the steel industry but it specifically repudiated the claims of Justice department attorneys that the President has unlimited powers in an emergency. The ruling thrust Judge Pine, a Democrat who was appointed to the bench 12 years ago by the late President Roosevelt, into national prominence for the first time in his life. The short, rather plump, gray-haired judge would grant no interviews to reporters yesterday. He did not consider it "suitable" while the case was still technically before his court. But his wife and legal aides told of the soul-searching and the midnight oil-burning which took place while he wrestled with his big decision. They said Judge Pine did most of his work on the case in his law chambers with only his secretary, Chester Sheppard, and his law clerk, Kenneth W. Parkinson, on hand. With a few hours out for sleep, they worked almost steadily from Friday afternoon until late Tuesday, when Judge Pine handed down his ruling. One aide said Judge Pine consulted scores of law books, volumes of court decisions, writings of former Presidents, and other references. But the document he turned to most frequently was the constitution itself. Judge Pine revised and corrected his decision "at least 10 or 15 times" before he sent the final draft to the clerk of court for mimeographing Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Pine said she did not discuss the case with her husband at all. She said she "seldom even saw him" during the five-day period, and did not know which way he ruled until his opinion was made public. "He's all lawyer," she explained. Judge Pine was U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia for six years before he was appointed a federal judge in 1940. Judge Pine is a native Washingtonian. He is an Episcopalian, a Mason, and a member of several legal fraternities. Feature Very Few Students Cheat On Exams,ACP Poll Says How many students cheat on their examinations? Very few in the opinion of the majority of college students. Students across the nation were asked by the Associated Collegiate Press National Poll of Student Opinion: There has been a lot of talk about college students cheating on tests and examinations. In your opinion, how many students if any, make a practice of this at your school? AHA! I see they are chasing the COWBIRDS! WHEN THEY ASKED ME I TOLE 'EM AN I TOLD 'EM... 'THEY ISN'T DOVES!' I TOLE 'EM. As a candidate, you should answer controversial questions with no comment. BUT I MADE COMMENT SO I GAV IT. you must word answers so that you don't spoil the Questions. THEN HE SHOULD GAY "mute to incalculable potentials apparently inherent pro and con in accusers of the not-to-determination of current trends I regret that." ANYBODY LEFT LISTENING WOULD OF STOPPED BY THAT TIME. BUT THE PUBLIC WANTS TO KNOW WHERE A MAN STANDS! HOT DOG! NOW THEM COWBIRDS IS GONE, I CAN GIT MY HAT BACK AN' EMPTY THAT RATTY NEST OUTEN IT. DID YOU 6.5 DOFT HAND SYNDICATION you must word answers so that you don't SPOK! the QUESTIONS. BUT THE PUB WANTS TO KNOW WHERE A MAN STANDS. 'Dessist ... degons! Unhand that Symbol of Mother and Fireside! We Bird watchers will not allow Miz Stork's home to againt be despoiled. THEN HE SHOULD BAY:"Just to incalculable generosity apparently impertent prove and an expece of the to be determination or current trends I regret that." ANYBODY LEFT LISTENIN' WORLD OF STOPPED BY THAT TIME. HOT DOG! NOW THEM COWBIRDS IS GONE, I CAN GIT MY HAT BACK AN' EMPTY THAT RATTY NEST OUTEN IT. Desist... begone! Unhand that Symbol of Mother and Fireside! We Bird Watchers will not allow Miz Stock's home to again be despoiled. MIZ STORK BUILT THAT NEST IN MY HAT FOR WHICH SHE HAD NO MORE OF A RIGHT TO DO IT THAN THEM COWBIRDS HAD TO TAKE IT OVER OFFN HER WITHOUT SHE SAY GO AND I... You'll touch this... OVER ANY dead body. I'SE WILLIN'... ANY WAY YOU SAY. STAY THERE WHILEST I GITS A FLYSWATTER DISK BY POST-HALF SYNDICATE COVE 1922 MARY BELLY MIZ STORK BUILT THAT NEST IN MY HAT FOR WHICH SHE HAD NO MORE OF A RIGHT TO DO IT THAN THEM COWBIRDS HAD TO TAKE IT OVER OFF N HER WITHOUT SHE SAY GO AND I... You'll touch this. ~over my dead body~ I'RE WILLIN'---- ANY WAY YOU SAY. STAY THERE WHIST I GITS A FLYSWATTER COPE LARRY WALT HOLLY The results of the survey were: 1. Very few ... 51 pct. 2. About one-fourth ... 24 pct. 3. About one-half ... 12 pct. 4. About three-fourths ... 4 pct. 5. Almost everybody ... 2 pct. No, opinion ... 7 pct. "We have an honor system," explains a coed at Wheaton college (Mass.), who thinks that very few of her fellow students cheat. Ninety-nine per cent of the students at Wheaton, incidentally, make this same estimate of the amount of cheating done there. Mass. A student at Regis college (Mass.), has a similar opinion but a different explanation. "There's hardly any cheating here," she says. "We're protected and wouldn't have the chance to cheat if we wanted to." moved to." Fither there is more cheating done at the larger schools, or students there are more aware of than at smaller schools. Baylor university, typifies big school opinion, with 35 per cent for "very few," 35 per cent for "about one-fourth" and 16 per cent for "about one-half." Syracuse university is even more extreme. Only seven per cent of the students there feel that "very few" cheat, while 40 per cent think at least half of the student body make a practice of cheating. A graduate student majoring in psychology in the South has this to say about cheating on her campus, "Lower classmen—nearly always, upper classmen—not so much." And an engineering junior at the South Dakota School of Mining and Technology declares, "That majority of students don't actually cheat; however, most of them do look up old exams before taking their tests. I don't call this cheating." —Associated Collegiate Press. Page 3 University Daily Kansan e boss, wrong ruling tion is a deci- in U.S. s seiz- imms of imited ll very no in- table" anted to national and the th his is law laws law but for il late lumes ref- s the or 15 meo- band day inion nn, a 'The Prairie' Well Received As Opener to Music Week By ROZANNE ATKINS "The Prairie" depicting the optimistic American spirit, was presented by the Festival chorus and symphony orchestra last night in Hoch auditorium as the first event of Music week. The presentation of "The Prairie," the third performance in the United States, was well received by an audience of about 500. Most of the audience sat in the first balcony at the request of Clayton Krehbiel, director, who felt that the tonal effect would be better. The only flaw in the concert was an ill-placed microphone. The orchestra drowned out the soloists. The difficult rhythmic patterns tested the skill of the performers. The audience appreciated the technical requirements of the performance. The soloists were 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. The finale was one of the best liked parts of the seven-part program. The tenor's hymn to the future, expressed the healthy optimism unique to this country. Foreign students: going to Hiwatha on May 10-11, meet in 209 Strong hall at 7:30 p.m. for field trip orientation. DORA LYNN Official Bulletin PHYLLIS McFARLAND TODAY Socialist Study club: 8 p.m., 106 Green hall. Hal Draper, Labor Action Editor, speaker. Mathematics Colloquium: 5 p.m. 211 Strong hall. TUESDAY Fi Tau Sigma: banquet and initiation. 6 p.m., Castle Tea room. Monday, May 5, 1952 Pi Tau Sigma: pledge meeting, 5:30 p.m., M. E. Lab. Phi Sigma: Tuesday noon, 301 Snow hall, R. R. Sokal, speaker. All new members urged to attend. Upstream Dinner: 6 p.m. Plymouth Congregational church. Dr. Hilden Gibson, Hal Draper, speakers. Chess club: 7:30 p.m. Recreation room. Last meeting this semester. Engineerrettes: 8 p.m. Doris McMichael, 119 Missouri street WEDNESDAY FACTS; meeting, 7:15 p.m., 206 Fraser hall. Election of officers and voting on proposed by-law and constitutional amendment. Math club: picnic, May 12. Get tickets in Math office before 3 p.m. 65 cents each. Announcing- An Opportunity to Become a Writer of Best Sellers 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. Each person will receive a regular salary while in training and upon completion of the course is eligible for a permanent position in our Editorial Department. If you have creative ability and are interested in a writing career, we invite you to write or visit our Personnel Department. HALL BROTHERS, INC. 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money. CHESTERFIELD —LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES AT TEXAS U. Mike's University Fountain Service We certify that Chesterfield is our largest selling cigarette by 3...to1 M.J. Brown. SIGNED PROPRIETOR Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD 3 to 1 because CHESTERFIELD is MUCH MILDER with an extraordinarily good taste and NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* Mike's University Fountain Service We certify that Chesterfield is our largest selling cigarette by 3...to1 M.J.Brown SIGNED PROPRIETOR this One marry it... 3 to 1 because *From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization NO UNPLEASED AFTER TASTE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 5. 19 Kansas Splits With Buffs; Nebraska Takes Bia 7 Lead With John Brose, Jayhawker sophomore lefthander, hurling a neat five-hitter, Kansas' baseballers trounced Colorado's Buffaloes, 9 to 2. Saturday to gain a split in a two-game weekend series at Boulder. FRIDAY'S GAME Brose, in marking up his third straight win against no defeats and second in conference play, had a no-hitter spoiled when Bill Long led off with a pinch hit a double in the eighth inning. Colorado edged past Kansas, 9 to 8 in Friday's game as Bull relief hurler, Tom Brookshier, hurled and batted the Buffaloes to victory. With the score tied 8-all, Eroakshier, who doubles as a back in football, singled in the winning run in the seventh after KU had tied the game with a three-run rally in the sixth inning. Jack Stonestreet, charged with his second Big Seven defeat against a lone victory (over Nebraska), was nicked for 12 hits and gave up five bases on balls. The Buffs collected eight runs in the first five innings. John Trombold, Wichita sophomore who doubles as a first baseman and outfielder, hit a two-run 360-foot homer in the sixth inning. Walt. Hicks, right fielder, and John Perry, second baseman, each collected two hits to pace the KU batters in Friday's game. SATURDAY'S GAME Perry's blows were a double and a triple and accounted for three runs batted in. Trombold paced the Kansas attack with three for four including a three-run homer in the third to send KU ahead, 3 to 0. Hicks also homered for the Jay- hawkers with Trombold on base in the seventh inning. His homer pushed KU ahead, 7 to 0. Frank Wolf, shortstop, got three singles in four trips to the plate while center fielder Charlie Bether had two for five including a triple and batted in two runs. Colorado scored one run in the eighth and ninth innings. Brose, in turning in his best performance to date, struck out 13 and had near perfect control in issuing only two bases on balls. After Long led off with a pinch hit double in the eighth, Don Branby, first baseman, singled him home. Catcher Don Shirk followed with a walk. With runners on first and second and none away, Brock struck out Phil Cole, Dick Cortez and Jerry Keith to retire the side. In the ninth, Zack Jordan singled and scored on Carroll Hardy's triple. Brose bore down to retire from Hardy' hard stranded on third base. Kansas plays Oklahoma here Wednesday and Thursday in its final home games. FRIDAY'S GAME Kansas (8) | A | B | H | PO | A Wolf, ss | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 Bethner, bf | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 Eunuch, lf | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 Trombold, lf | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 Hicks, rf | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 Perry, 2b | 5 | 2 | 5 | 2 Pullam, 3b | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 Voss, lb | 4 | 1 | 5 | 0 Smith | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Stonestreet, p | 4 | 0 | 0 | 3 Appling | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 Totals 36 8 24 8 Colorado (9) AB H PO A Cobertta b 5 2 1 3 Keith, rf 4 1 1 3 Jordan, ss 4 1 0 2 Hardy, d 5 1 2 0 Hovine, hf 3 0 2 0 Ryder, f 1 0 0 0 Larson, 3b 4 2 1 1 Brandy 4 3 10 0 Shink, c 3 0 7 0 Quinlan, p 2 1 0 2 Brookshire, p 1 1 0 2 Totals 36 12 27 9 *Struek out for Jones in 9th *Struek out of Stone street in 9th Kansas 003 003 —8 Colorado 013 —7 Totals ... 36 12 27 9 122 210 10×9- E: Wolf, Enoch, J. Jordan, Larson, Branby, Quinlan, RH; Tholmbold, Perry 3. Stonecrest, Keith, Jordan, Larson, Branby, Quinlan, Brookside, Trembold, Branby, SB; Corbetta, Keith, Jordan, Hardy, S; Hicks, Pullman, Jones, Jordan, Branby, DP; Jordan, Corbetta, BB; Stonecrest 5, Quinlan 3, Brooksher BB; Stonecrest 5, Quinlan 3, Brooksher 2. SO; Stonecrest 7, Quinlan 2, Brooksher 3. SO; Stonecrest 8 in 5-1-Brooksher 9 in 3-2 KER; Stonecrest 8 and 9, off Quinlan 8 and 5, HPB: By Stonecrest (Keith); by Quinlan (Pullam) PB: Jones, Wimmer; Brooksher Loser: Loser (2-2), T: 227; A: 750. SATURDAY'S GAME Kansas (9) AB H PO A Wolf, ss 4 3 0 3 Pullam, 3b 5 0 0 3 Trombold, if 4 3 0 1 Hickrs, f 4 1 0 0 Perry, 2b 3 1 1 1 Bether, cf 3 2 1 0 Voss, bf 3 1 10 0 Jones, c 5 0 13 0 Brose, p 2 0 1 0 Totals 35 11 27 7 Colorado (2) AB H PO A Corbetta b 4 0 6 1 Keith rf 4 0 1 1 Jordan s 3 1 2 0 Hardy, f 4 1 6 0 Taylor, ff-3b 4 0 1 0 Larson, 2b 2 1 0 Horne, if 1 1 0 0 Long 1 1 0 0 Breech, 0 0 0 0 Breeze, 1b 3 0 0 0 Skirk, c 3 0 6 1 Cohen, p 2 0 0 1 Weber, p 0 0 0 1 The Results: Kansas-Missouri Totals 32 5 27 Long doubled for Larsen in 1988. Charles Crawford, KU, def. Cliff Trenton, 6-0, 6-1; Gene Potokum, KU, JP Quinlan struck out for Weber in 9th. Kansas 002 200 202 -9 Columbia 001 200 202 -9 E: Larson, Weber, Branby, Shirk, Cohen, RH; Wolf, Trombold 3, Hicks 2, Bother 1, Branby, SB- Long, 3B, Hard, Hard. SB: Trombold, Brose 3, SH: Hicks, Perry, Left: Kansas 9, Colorado 5, BB: Brose Cohen 6, SO: Rose 13, Cohen 4, Cohen 5, SO: Rose 13, Cohen 4, S: Weber 3 and 2 in 1, Winner: Brose (3-0), Looser: Cisco (1-1). T: 2:28. Swatters in Weekend Wins From Missouri and Nebraska The Jayhawk tennis team swept matches from Missouri and Nebraska over the weekend, winning from the Tigers 5-2 and from the Cornhuskers. 7-0. It took only two extra sets for the Kansans to down Nebraska Saturday. Besides Crawford's first set loss, Walt Weaver and Harrington or the Huskers won a love set in the game, but John Freiberger and Joe Conklin. Freiberger and Conklin won the match 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Charlie Crawford remained unbeaten among Dick Mechem's swatters through the two tests. He defeated Cliff Trenton of Missouri, Friday, 6-0 and 6-1, and came from behind after losing the first set, to down Nebraska's Tom Harrington, 4-6, 6-2 and 6-4. Saturday. The Jayhawkers won all five singles matches in Friday's match with the Tigers but dropped both doubles matches. def. Keith Worthington, 6-3, 6-4; John Freiberger, KU, def. Bill Wickersham, 6-4, 6-4; Ad hsed Troms, KU, def. Jim Tancill, 6-0; 6-3; Hal Titus, KU, def. Jack Clayton, 4-6, 6-4; Trenton Clayton, MU, def. Crawford-Joe Conklin, 4-6, 6-4; Worthington-Wickersham, MU, def. Freiberger-Hedstrom, 6-0, 6-2 Crawford def. Tom Harrington, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; Fotopolotus def. John Tatum, 6-2, 6-2; Herder def. Holyoke, 6-2, 6-2; Hedera def. Walt Kowal, 6-1, 6-2; Titus def. Bob Crookes, 6- 2, 6; Crawford-Fotopolotus def. Holyoke, Tatum, 6-2; Knapplin def. Weaver-Harrington, 4-6, 6-8, 6-9. Sixty-two physical majors toured six public grade schools in Kansas on Tuesday, observing physical education and noon playground activities. Kansas-Nebraska Physical Education Majors Tour G Kansas City Schools The students were accompanied by Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education. After dropping its opener to Kansas, 6 to 1, Nebraska has registered six straight conference victories to baseball leadership with a 6-1 record. By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer The Cornhuskers moved into the No. 1 spot by scoring impressive 16 to 0 and 19 to 2 victories over Kansas State while Missouri encountered trouble splitting even with the same K-Staters at Manhattan, 9 to 6 and 4 to 5. Kansas, boasting a perfect 3-0 record last week, could do no better than split even with Iowa State here, 5 to 7 and 15 to 14, and Colorado at Boulder, 8 to 9 and 9 to 2, and slide from second to third in the standings behind Nebraska and Missouri with a 5-2 mark. The pennant race between Nebraska and Missouri should be a hotly contested affair right down to the finish line. Following games with Colorado at Boulder today and tomorrow, Missouri returns home for its final six Big Seven clashes meeting Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas. Nebraska isn't quite as fortunate as it must play Iowa State and Missouri on the road and has only a two-game series with Colorado at home. The Nebraska-Missouri two-game series at Columbia on May 12 and 13 could well decide the conference title. Hub Ulrich's Jayhawks could also play an important role in determining the conference winner since the unpredictable Jayhawkers play Missouri at Columbia on May 19 and 20. Oklahoma (1-3), idle last week, takes on a "suicide" schedule this week playing six road games in as many days. The Sooners, last year's conference and NCAA baseball champs, play Kansas State at Manhattan today and tomorrow, Kansas here on Wednesday and Thursday and Missouri at Columbia on Friday and Saturday. Other league games this week pit Nebraska against Iowa State at Ames on Friday and Saturday and Kansas State Aagainst Colorado at Boulder on the same days. Big 7 Standings Through May 3 | | W. | L. | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 6 | 1 | .714 | | Missouri | 5 | 1 | .833 | | Kansas | 5 | 2 | .714 | | Colorado | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 3 | .250 | | Iowa State | 1 | 4 | .200 | | Kansas State | 2 | 9 | .182 | LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Kansas 5-15, Iowa State 7-14 Missouri 9-2, Nebraska 16-10, New Missouri 9-2, K-4, State 0-5. Oklahoma at K-State Missouri at Colorado THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Today and Tuesday FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Wednesday and Thursday Oklahoma at Kansas Friday and Saturday Oklahoma at Missouri Nebraska at Iowa State K-State at Colorado THE PRECISION WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Three Records Broker As KU Wins, 80 to 51 Kansas' sparkling sophomore, Wes Santee, set one Kansas-Kansas State dual meet record. Jayhawker Art Dalzell topped another and Kansas State's Thane Baker rewrote one mark and tied one as the Jayhawkers powered past the Wildcats, 80-51, in the 35th meeting of the two schools in Manhattan, Saturday. Santee turned in the best col. $ ^{9} $ Santee turned in the best collegiate time of the year in winning the mile run in 408.8. The time bettered the old meet record of 416.5 set by Kansas' Bob Karnes in 1950. It was still short of Glenn Cunningham's Kansas varsity record by 2.1 seconds. Dalzell edged by State's Dick Towers to win the half mile in the day's top thriller in 1:53.1. The old record was set by Pat Bowers of KU in 1950 at 1:53.2. But the spotlight was on Baker. The Wildcat junior from Elkhart coached to a 20.8 220-yard dash mark—the best turned in by college runners this year—and tied the old meet record in the 100-yard dash with a 9.6 performance. Lyle Foy of KU first set the record in 1939. Gene Wilson of K-State was the only other double winner besides Baker. He captured the broad jump with a 23-foot, $10\frac{1}{2}$-inch leap and won the high jump with a 6-foot, $1\frac{3}{4}$-inch effort. The Summary: Mile Run : 1. Santee, Kansas; 2. Palmquist, Kansas; 3. Semper, Kansas. Time: 4.08.8 (new record; old record 4.16.5 set by Bob Karnes, Kansas, 1950). 440- yard Dash: 1. Smith, Kansas; 325- mile Dash: 3. Caldwell, K-State. Time: 49.2 100-Ward Dash; 1. Baker, K-State; 2. Hess, Kansas; 3. Merchon, K-State; Time; 9.6 (told old record by Lyle Foy, Kansas, 1939). 120-Yard Hurdles: 1 Faubon, K-State, DeWitt, Kansas; 2 Satele, S. DeVin- rion, Kentucky; Time: 14:36 220-Yard Dash: 1. Baker, K-State; 2. Hess, Kansas; 3. Mersch, K-State. Time: 20.8 (new record; old record 21.4 by Darrell Mathes, Kansas, 1940). 880-Yard Run: 1. Daldzell, Kansas; 2. Towers, K-State; 3. Fisher, Kansas, Time: 1:53.1 (new record; old record 1:53.2 by Pat Bowens, Kansas, 1950). Two-Mile Run: 1. Semper, Kansas; 2. Biner, Kansas; 3. Koby, Kansas; Time 9:28. 220-Yard Hard Hurdles: 1. DevinViney K-State; 2. Kansas; 3. Faubion. K-State; Time: 29.9 M-State; Time: 29.9 Broad Jump: 1. Wilson, K-State; 2. Broderick, Frazier Kansas. Dist. 23 feet 10 in. 116bps. High Jump: 1, Wilson, K-State; 2, High Jump: 2, Wilson, K-State; Height: 6 feet 1½ inches. Shot Put: 1. Marsh, Kansas; 2. Gish, Kansas; 3. Hoag, Kansas; Dist: 46 feet, 6 feet. Discuss: I. Knostman, K-State; 2. Hong, Kansas 3. Kay, Kansas. Dist: 138 feet, 7 feet. Javelin: 1. Brown, Kansas; 2. Potts. Kaplan, Herberding, K-Stat; District, 176 Kaplan, 1 inch. **Pole Vault:** 1. Floyd, Kansas; 2. tie- mith, Kentucky; K-State; Height: 15 feet; inch. Mile Relay: 1, K-State (Rowe. Saturius, Caldwell, Towers). Time: 3:22:5. Now It's Glass Golf Clubs Bristol, Conn.—(U.P.)A golf club with a fiberglass shaft is being produced here. The makers say such shafts have flexibility which is more nearly uniform, reducing the possibility of slicing and hooking Unlike metal shafts, they won't rust Patronize Kansan Advertisers. BOOKS for GIFTS and for your own Library Lubell-The Future of American Politics. Wilmot-The Struggle for Europe de Mille-Dance to the Piper Ceram-Gods, Graves and Scholars Lowell Thomas, Jr.-Out of This World. George Gamow-Creation of the Universe. You are cordially invited to come in and see them. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 Weekend Split For KU Golfers Kansas golfers split weekend matches with Missouri and Nebraska, losing to the Tigers, 11-7, Friday and defeating Nebraska, $12\% - 8\%$, Saturday. On the Lawrence Country club links Friday, Bill Winey's golfers scored two wins, Missouri collected a pair, both by 3-0 scores, and three ended in ties. At Lincoln Saturday, Kansas split two foursomes three other matches to defeat the Cornhuskers. Erv Peterson, one of Nebraska's two twosome winners, took medalist honors with a 67 on the par 70 course. The Summary: Kansas-Missouri Kansas-Missouri John Prosser, KU. def. Ed Patton, 2%- 1%; Ham Lynch, KU tied Sam Larner, 1%+1%; Prosser-Lynch tied Patlar-Ton- 萧 Clark, MU. clark, MU. def. Gene Rourk, 3; Bo. Bracy, KU, tied Jim Hawks, 1%+1%; Clark-Hawks, MU. def. Rourk-Lacy, 3-0. Erv Peterson, NU, def. Prosser, 2-1; Neil McIlurie, KU, def. Doug, Dale; 3-0; Chris Bray, KU, def. Tom O'Brien; 3-0; Bob Dare, KU, def. Joe Gifford; 2-1; Dick Spangler, NU, def. Harlise Hase; Gifford-Spangler def. Dare-Hise; Lynch, KU, def. Chick Battye; 3-0. No Budget for Fashion WEDGES A welcome song to each cool breeze is sung when these sandals of bright white leather are worn for fashion and comfort. They're styled especially for the budget wise girl who wants fashion in her wardrobe at a price. Only Style 5640 3. 99 HENRY'S SHOE BOX 815 Mass. Page 5 -Kan mother one as meet University Daily Kansan ekend Nebr- 11-7, raska, club colfers col- cores, Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor Basketball's laugh of the year. That's what Phog Allen terms the upcoming AAU investigation" of Olympic basketball players to determine if any of them are pros. Still blasting at his pet peeve—alleged corruption in Eastern basketball circles—Dr. Allen, who landed seven of his Jayhawkers on the U.S. Olympic basketball team, said that the "investigation" is a big joke because it will concern itself with a couple of teams fairly well removed from the East—the Peoria Caterpillars and Kansas. "If Dan Ferris and Asa Bushnell would care to look in their own back yard, they would find plenty of violators of the amateur code all over the East." Ferris, secretary of the AAU, and Bushnell, of the Olympic committee, both are Easterners. YOU CAN'T BE THERE. PHOG "Why Don't You Play in Your Own Backyard?" Phog let fly another volley which landed in the midst of professional basketball, in general, and the Milwaukee Hawks, in particular. Speaking of a certain duo of Milwaukee officials as "A cople of guys drunk on their own sour grapes," Dr. Allen said that they did much to initiate the investigation when they got sore because Clyde Lovellette chose AAU ball in preference to the pro game with Milwaukee. "We'll welcome an investigation, but it seems only reasonable that they would want to clean up their own back yard before coming out here," Dr. Allen said. Before blasting Madison Square Garden as one of the biggest "basketball sores," Dr. Allen said he had never recommended probasketball to one of his players if they could do anything else. "And I'll never let one of them go to Milwaukee if I can stop it." In the "Independent A" league of the University intramural softball program, a bunch of "old fogies" are showing the "young squirts" how it's done. The "Faculty Fossils," an 11-man team of "stuffy faculty" members, is showing the frats and independents that profs "can use their arms and legs as well as their niggins." Manager of the crew is Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology, who was varsity first baseman for three years during his undergraduate days in New York City before the war. THIS --- OR THIS Don't let moths ruin your winter woolens. Before you store them away bring them in for our insured mothproof cleaning. There is no extra cost. Call 383 Today. Next Fail you will be glad that you did. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Monday, May 5, 1952 Next Session of Big 7 Fathers at Norman Big Seven conference faculty representatives and athletic directors have finally decided on Norman as the location for their next regular meeting. May 15, 16 and 17. sas City because of its central location and because the faculty men are now in their busiest season. Oklahoma is host to the conference outdoor track and field championships May 16, 17, and, traditionally, the faculty meeting is held in conjunction with the meet. THE OLD MAN But Reaves E. Peters, executive secretary of the conference, said the conference will now be held on the University of Oklahoma campus. "When a man's busy, why, leisure Strikes him as a wonderful pleasure" Robert Browning, The Glove No matter what your work, a leisurely moment's pause to enjoy a delicious Coca-Cola is always a pleasure...always refreshing, too. 5¢ DRINK Coca-Cola BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY TO Mother WITH LOVE Your Thoughts For Mother Are Best Expressed with Flowers from ALLISON Flower 41 Shop THOMAS Flowers of Distinction for Over 20 Years Western Union on Strike – Order Early "When a man's busy, why, leisure Strikes him as a wonderful pleasure Robert Browning, The Glove "When a man's busy, why, leisure Strikes him as a wonderful pleasure" Robert Browning, The Glove No matter what your work, a leisurely moment's pause to enjoy a delicious Coca-Cola is always a pleasure...always refreshing, too. 5¢ DRINK Coca-Cola REGULAR PAY ONLY BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 5¢ DRINK Coca-Cola REG. 08 MAY 1977 TO Mother WITH LOVE TO Mother WITH LOVE Your Thoughts For Mother Are Best Expressed with Flowers from ALLISON Flower 4T THOMAS Flowers of Distinction for Over 20 Years Western Union on Strike – Order Early II ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 5, 1952 Life-time Interest in History Pays off for Fulbright Winner One doesn't have to talk to Rose Louise Coughlin long to discover her deep interest in history. Miss Coughlin was recently awarded a Fulbright scholarship for study at the Bedford College for Women of the University of London during the 1952-53 school year. "I've been interested in history ever since I can remember." Miss Coughlin said. "But I hadn't decided to specialize in that field until I worked here under Prof. Realey and Prof. Crawford," she continued. Miss Coughlin received a notice April 17 directly from the State Interviews Representatives from the following organizations will interview prospective engineering graduates next week. Applications are to be made in the dean's office, room 111 Marvin. Monday U. S. Geological survey, topographic division, Rolla, Mo. All type engineers. Tuesday Air Weather service, Andrews Air Force base. All type engineers. Southwest Pacific Service company. Electrical engineers and undergraduates for summer work. Personnel representatives from the following companies will be at the School of Business office to interview June and August graduates interested in trade and industry. Today Interested persons may sign the interview schedules in the business placement bureau, 214 Strong. Liberty Mutual Insurance company (casualty)—Salaried sold job, eventually leading into managerial work. Tuesday Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation -Industrial management (technical sales), sales, production, and accounting. Thursday The Northern Trust company— Market-research, sales, management and investment of trust funds, purchase and sale of government and municipal bonds, advertising, public relations, and personnel management. Friday Braniff International airways— Air hostess. department, informing her that she had been awarded the scholarship, which provides educational and transportation costs and a living allowance. The letter came to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coughlin, in Kansas City, who called Miss Coughlin immediately and read it over the phone to her. "They were delighted," Miss Coughlin said, "and I was doubly thrilled to have an opportunity to study British imperial history under Dame Lillian Penson." Dame Penson is a renowned authority in the field. She helped George P. Gooch and Harold Temperley collect the British documents on the origins of World War I. While an undergraduate, Miss Coughlin qualified for a high school teaching certificate, and she became a member of Phi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority. Doing graduate work in history, Miss Coughlin was initiated into Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society. She received the master of arts degree in 1947 and taught American history here for four years. Receiving an assistantship in the department, she worked for her doctor's degree with a minor in political science, and she became a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science society. Miss Coughlin is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She is currently working on a dissertation, "British Foreign Policy in Persia (Iran), 1888-1914," which she hopes to complete this June for her doctorate degree. The past summer she did research on her subject in the Library of Congress and National Archives in Washington and the New York Public library. Miss Coughlin has not received word when she is to leave, but she does know she must be in London by Sent. 19 for orientation. "Eventually I want to teach British history in some university in the U.S.-preferably in the Mid West," Miss Coughlin said. THE WORLD'S FINEST NURTURE MASTER Remember She Will Enjoy A Box of Fine Candies From Our Many Selections The week's schedule of programs tobe heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial. Mother May 11 With Candy Broadway Rhapsody 2:45 instruments in music from show business Radio Schedule All Candies Are Custom Packed in Attractive Boxes Jayhawk kwj classroom ... 2:30 Flying Carpet: "The Gondoliers." WE WILL MAIL YOUR ORDER Monday FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Open SUNDAYS and EVENINGS Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop Phone 1330 Little Symphony orchestra ... 7:00 recording of a Music week feature. Fernando Valenti, harpsichordist 2:30 Tape recording of a Music week session 842 Mass. KU Cavalcade of Hits ... 7:00 The top tunes of the week on Mt. Memo Fad 7:25 A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area. Wednesday Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30 Prairie Footprints: "Trails of Dust." KU in the News ...2:45 Toe Yoe reporting the University on the week. Concert hall ...7:00 Featuring the A Cappella choir, Fernando Valenti, hardschordist, and the Little Symphony orchestra. life and music of Richard Strauss. Brainbusters 7:00 Jayhawk junior classroom ... 2:30 Adventures in Music Land: "Look- ing Through the Owl Glass," the life and music of Richard Stu- ber. Brainbusters 7:00 [man in an professor of speech] (master of ceremonies); William Conby, instructor in speech; Hugo Wedell, supreme court justice in Topeka; Peter of Kansas; and Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law. Friday Museum of Art Baroque organ recital 2:41 recital 2:45 Jerald Hamilton at the console. Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30 Museum of Natural History and His Steam Trolley, told by the Old Conductor storyteller, Pierce Reed. He explains the professor enchanting of speech Faculty Chamber Music recital. 7:00 to the recording of a Music week feature. W. A. Tarr Award Given to Stewart Agnes M. Brady, associate professor of Spanish and director of the Lawrence elementary school program of Spanish, addressed the teachers training section Friday on "What the Elementary School Teacher Needs." James Stewart, petroleum engineering senior, has been awarded the annual W. A. Tarr Honor award by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary fraternity in geology, mining, and petroleum. The award is based chiefly on scholarship, but also on leadership, activities, and personality. Stewart has a grade point average of 2.87, is secretary of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, and a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternities. Two University Spanish professors participated in the 35th annual meeting of the Central States Modern Language Teachers association this weekend at the Hotel Statler, St. Louis. George O. Schanzer, assistant professor of Spanish, spoke Saturday to the Spanish-Portuguese section on "A Great National Drama of Uruguay." The award was named in honor of W. A. Tarr, late professor of geology at the University of Missouri. It is awarded annually at each university having a chapter of the fraternity. A joint faculty and student committee selected the recipient of the award. They were: H. A. Ireland, professor of geology; C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering; K. E. Rose, associate professor of mining engineering; Edward Self and Donald Asquith, assistant instructors of geology. Spanish Professors To Attend Meeting An auto tour of historical scenes in this vicinity were taken at 2 p.m. Sunday by the History club and faculty members of the history department. History Club Tours Famous Battle Sites Included were the place where the Wakarusa War of 1855 was fought on the banks of the Wakarusa river south of Lawrence and the Battle of Blackjack where John Brown captured Captain Pate in 1856. 1850. The tour was conducted by James C. Malin, professor of history. ___ Never Too Late To Celebrate Birmingham, Ala.—(U.P.)—John J. Harattay, international official of the United Mine Workers of America, and his wife left here for their honeymoon 50 years late. The Harattays, who were married at Adrie, Scotland, 50 years ago, said they were too busy then for a honeymoon. They left here for New Orleans on their golden anniversary. Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pines Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 TYPEWRITER RENTALS Standard and Portables We service all makes of office machines. Office Machines Co. 710 Mass. Phone 13 MATHEMATIC BOOKS OPEN BOOK OPEN BOOK KANON PAPER MASTER'S FOODS If you are writing a thesis . . . . . . . . You will find everything in the line of supplies you need to work with at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE - UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESEARCH NOTEBOOK - BOND PAPER - CARBON PAPER - SECOND SHEETS - TYPING RIBBON - SCRATCH PADS - TYPEWRITERS - McBEE KEYSORT CARDS - INDEX CARDS - PENS - PENCILS ALSO 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 12 Monday, May 5, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Egyptian hieroglyphics. An ancient Egyptian relief showing a seated woman with her head tilted upwards, surrounded by decorative patterns and symbols. The image is likely part of a funerary or ceremonial壁画, reflecting the artistry and culture of ancient Egypt. Call KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tational library for publication. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE RENT A TYPEWRITER to type your reports, themes and theses. $1.00 a week at the Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. 9 TYPING of all kinds done promptly and accounted for. KU 298 or 2670J after 5 p.m. TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, bachelor's degree. Mrs. Infiniti for West 6th, Rome. Phone 1343W. TYPING: Experience in tines, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stem-cil 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 equipment, area and mass assuring fast, service centers and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. TYPING: These, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601. tf JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant and visit your visit "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet neck. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very caring, fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales Remo, Richmond, buyers. William J. Vax Russell, RIHG TYPING; Themes, 14m papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs E. Hoege, 838 L.Apt. 4, upstairs. Press 275J. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili homemade pastries. Free parking 600 Vt. Open from 9 am. until midnight. t CRYSTAL CAFÈ serves cronie steaks sandwiches, salads, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Space for customers Air-conditioned. 2 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 809 vt. LOST AMERICAN LIT textbook. American Lit spiral notebook and Modern Europe spiral notebook Friday before vacation at Union. Finder call Jen Padgett, 718. J SET OF KEYS in dark brown leather 1231W 921 Kentucky. FOR SALE DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! Start review- ing for your finals now with the College Outline Series. Student Union Book Store, Room 24, Strong. 9 ALL TYPES of bond papers for your themes and theses. Also yellow second sheets. Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. 9 CAMERA. $34\% \times 41\%$ Graphic, find condition. Tessar F4.5 lens. Compur shutter, cut film magazine, pack filter adapter, degun flash. Call 1884W. R. Finley. Plymouth Your Man . . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 SET OF CUSTOM Built First Golf irons, 2 to 9 inclusive. Phone 38635, R SPECIAL SALE! Popular name brand Special Edition Book Store, Room 34, Frank Strong. 9 Book Store, Room 34, Frank Strong. 9 TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR SOUTHERN California May LEES McClanahan at 3458hr on 7. pm. LEES McClanahan at 3458hr on 7. pm. ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- american Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Information and reservations. 8th 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 for business or entertainment. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3610 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. SEND YOUR MAILING LIST FOR "JAYHAWK'S CHAMPIONSHIP STORY" with $1.02 per name, to P.O. box 611, Lawrence, Kansas, and we will promptly mail the basketball book of the year to your friends all over the country. 7 MISCELLANEOUS LEAVING FOR ALASKA June 1st, Want three or four riders. Contact Kenket Metzger at University or Oskaloosa, Kan. Phone 191. 5 WANTED YOUNG MAN or young couple to take charge of the swimming concession at State Park. Contact Chamber of Commerce, Seneca, Kans. 5 RIDER TO Kansas City, Mo. 8 to 5 shift. Call 1883 after 6 p.m. CLEERICAL, HELP wanted. Lady to do to a client who would like to help with full time or near full time a competent person for a job in Band Office, KU 385. Mr. Wilkey in Band Office, KU 385. FOR RENT THREE ROOM nearly furnished apartment available June 1. Adults only. Can be shown after 2 p.m. Phone 1832. Address: 839 Mississippi. 7 SUMMER ROOFS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Mellis. Ph. 495. 21 KU Painting Goes Abroad for Summer The Museum of Art has been asked to lend one of its pictures for display at an international art exhibition to be held in Belgium and Holland this summer. This is the second successive year the large oil painting, "The Singers" by the 17th century Flemish painter Brombouts, will be shown in Europe. Dr. John Maxon, museum director, said the KU museum is one of the few American museums being asked to participate in the exhibition this year. Last year KU was one of the four American galleries lending to the show held in Milan, Italy. Major H. G. Garber will be on the campus tomorrow, to interview persons interested in becoming weather officers with the U.S. Air Force Weather service. Students are asked to sign the interview schedule in Dean T. DeWitt Carr's office in Marvin hall. The large canvas has been requested by the committee which is organizing the exhibition to be held at present, Holland and Antwerp, Belgium. Weather Officers Needed To keep your feet cool on hot spring days. HAND MADE Leather Sandals Also leather belts, purses and luggage. 10 From University Attend Meeting Two faculty members and eight graduate students participated in a joint meeting of the Kansas and Missouri Psychological associations at the University of Kansas City Saturday. FILKIN'S LEATHER 829 Mass 820 Mass. Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology, took part in a panel discussion dealing with the learning theory and personality function, and Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, discussed the problems of state certification and services. Graduate students who presented papers were Harry Levinson, K. B. Stein, W. A. Dreee, Kermit Phelps, A. P. Katzenstein, Martin Mayman William C. Cottle, and Riley W Gardner. Other faculty members who attended the meeting were three officers of the Kansas Psychological association. They were Roger Barker, professor of psychology, president; Anthony Smith, associate professor of psychology, secretary treasurer; and Alex Sweet, assistant professor of psychology, program chairman. Editor, Professor To Speak at Banquet Speakers at the Upstream banquet Tuesday will be Harold Draper, editor of Labor Action, an independent socialist weekly published in New York City and Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations. They will discuss "Socialism, Empirical Collectivism, and Human Relations" following a dinner to be served at 6 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational church. The discussion is open to the public. Mr. Draper will be on the campus Monday and Tuesday under the auspices of the Socialist Study club. University Will Operate First Class TV Station R. Edwin Browne, director of KFKU, recently attended the 22nd annual Ohio State Institute for Education by Radio-Television at Columbus, Ohio, and the Television Programs institute at Pennsylvania State college at State College, Pa. Jim's Drive In 732 NORTH SECOND 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE RIVER BRIDGE CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS All Kinds of Sandwiches HOURS 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Curb Service DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 ... KANSAN CLASSIFIED SERVICE CALL K.U.376 SHOWING NOW MEN OF STEEL... WOMEN OF FLESH.. STEEL TOWN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Starring Ann SHERIDAN • John LUND • Howard DUFF STEEL TOWN A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Evening: 7:38 and 9:35 p.m. Continuous Sat. and Sun. 1:48 - 3:45 - 5:42 - 7:39 and 9:36 p.m. Enter "The Henry J. Mileage Contest" . . Now . . . for Details see It on Display at Patee! Patee PHONE 121 "The University of Kansas expects to redouble its efforts to complex plans to provide a first class educational television service for the people of Kansas," Mr. Browne said Comfort! Convenient! JAYHARKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW THRU WED. NOW THRU WED. Ray Milland Joan Fontaine "SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW THRU TUES. NOW THRU TUES. Dead End Kids "GIVE US WINGS" -and- Little Tough Guys "IN SOCIETY" N-O-W! JOSEPH PAYTAM • RORY CROLLSON • DAVID HAYNE • THELMA RITTER WITH A SONG IN MY HEART THE JAME FREMONT STORY Technicolor WITH A SONG IN MY HEART SUSAN HAYWARD • RORY CALHOUN • DAVID WAYNE • THELMA BITTER WITH A SONG IN MY HEART JAME FREMAN STORY Technicolor Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 Also Movietone News SOON THE BIG ONE OF 'EM ALLI "QUO VADIS" uronada Granada PHONE 911 NOW ENDS TUESDAY Entertainment Songs, Dance and Laughs! GOLDEN GIRL MUSIC BY JIMMY PATON TYRENDLE PICTURES JR. MILEY GAYNOR - DAY - ROBERTSON JAMES BARTON IN NEW YORK, N.Y. A FILM BY TECHNICOLOR 2 CARTOONS 2 NOTE Due to the extreme length of this program "Golden Girl" will be shown at 8:30 only. DRIVE-IN THEATRE DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1/2 Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59 - Phone 260 OUTDOOR MOVIES! THE FAMILY THEATRE THE FAMILY THEATRE FREE PLAYGROUND University Daily Kansan Monday, May 5. 1952 Steel Fight Back to Truman; Fuel Shortage Pinch Is Felt Denver—(U.P.)—Commercial airlines and motorists in two Midwest cities today felt the fuel-shortage pinch as the nation-wide oil strike went into its sixth day without a settle-◇ ment in sight. Airlines started work to draw up emergency schedules to comply with the government's gasoline rationing order which becomes effective tomorrow. The government order, issued in Washington yesterday, restricts domestic airlines for the next 28 days to 65 per cent of the aviation gasoline they used during March. According to Bruce K. Brown, deputy chief of the defense petroleum administration, the order would become effective at 3:01 a.m. (EDT) Tuesday. But he hinted strongly that it might become effective today with its publication in the federal register. Motorists in the Great Lakes area were hit hard by the growing gasoline shortage. Detroit's gasoline supplies were cut 70 per cent by the strike, as eight of the motor city's 10 major gasoline distributors were strike-bound and hundreds of service stations in Michigan closed down for the duration. An oil company spokesman said the gas famine would hit the Chicago area in five days, unless the strike ended. The area stretches from industrial Gary, Ind., to Waukegan, Ill. Washington—(U.P.)The steel dispute dropped back into President Truman's lap today and a high administration official said, "We don't know what you're going to do now." U.S. Says Reds Smuggling Dope New York — (U.P.)—The United States charged today that Communists are smuggling dope into Japan and using proceeds from its sale to finance party activities and obtain strategic materials for Red China. The charge was made before the United Nations commission on narcotics by Harry J. Anselinger, U. S. narcotics commissioner. Mr. Anslinger offered documents to back up charges he made informally last week that the Chinese Communists were systematically fostering "drug warfare" in the Far East by providing dope for American and other U. N. troops in the Far East in hope of undermining their morale. Although Anslinger had no evidence of drug-peddlings in Korea, the Communist campaign doubtless had its effect there because of the extensive shuffling of U. N. troops from the front to rear bases in Japan. Eisenhower Camp Concedes 'Temporary' Lead to Taft Washington—(U.P.)-The Eisenhower camp conceded today that Sen. Robert A. Taft will "temporarily" regain the lead this week in the see-saw battle for Republican National convention delegates Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan), director of the national Eisenhower campaign headquarters, said in a statement that Taft should pick up all 56 of the delegates at stake tomorrow in his home-state Ohio primary. The Ohio primary is one of three tomorrow. In Florida, Sen. Estes Kefauver, (Tenn.) and Sen. Richard B. Russell (Ga.) square off in a Democratic presidential preference primary that will mark a "first" for each. It will be Russell's first primary test, and Kefauver's first in his native South. Alabama Democrats will elect 22 national convention delegates tomorrow. Eight candidates have come out for Russell and three have endorsed Kefauver, but the others are running uncommitted. Carlson emphasized that Gen. Dwight E. Dienhower is not entered in the Ohio race, "As a matter of Republican party policy." Taft is opposed by Harold E. Stassen, who won nine of the state's delegates in 1948 in a surprise showing that helped to wreck Taft's chances for 40+3- The New Book 40 years with benefit of clergy, three without By A. Lewis Oswald KU Graduate Hutchinson Lawyer NEW winning the GOP nomination that year. CONTROVERSIAL INTERESTING Keeler's bookstore Mr. Truman was reported to be searching for some basis to resume the White House-sponsored talks between the industry and the CIO steelworkers, which collapsed late yesterday. Some officials conceded that the President and acting Defense Mo- milizer John R. Steelman might have to "let things simmer" until the Supreme Court opens hearings next Monday on the Legality of Government seizure of the steel mills. Some of the urgency was removed from the situation when Steelworkers' President Philip Murray announced that he had "no intention" of calling out his 650,000 steelworkers on strike against the government. The Peiping broadcast identified the airmen as pilot John Crane and navigator Kenneth Enook. Earlier broadcasts said Mr. Crane was from California and Mr. Enook from Ohio. But Murray did not rule out the possibility of wildcat walkouts, slowdowns or other scattered "protests" by the steelworkers. He told reporters that "we hope our people will continue at work during government operation of the steel properties." Tokyo —(U.P.)— The Communist Radio Peiping said today two captured American airmen have "confessed" they dropped germ bombs in North Korea. Reds Say 2 Admit Using Germ Bombs The broadcast based its allegation largely on an admission that the two Americans had attended one United Nations conference in a warfare several months ago. Truman Asks Congress For Flood Insurance Washington—(U.P.) President Truman asked Congress today to set up "without delay" a $11/2 billion national flood insurance program under the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. News Briefs New York — (U.P.)—Mrs. Toy Ten Goon, 57. Chinese-born owner-operator of a Portland, Me. laundry and mother of eight American-born children, was named the American mother for 1952 today by the Golden Rule foundation. New York—(U.P.) —Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay said today that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will not make a pre-convention campaign for the Republican nominational "in the accepted sense of getting out and stumping." However, the general will make a "vigorous" campaign for the presidency if he wins in July. Clay said. Washington —(U.P.)— Retired Lt. Gen Albert C. Wedemeyer took over chairmanship of a "national citizens for Taft committee" today and said his decision was influenced by Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur, among others. New Head for Taft Committee Nunan Silent on Cash Source 'Mother of 1952' Is Chinese Washington — (U.P.) — Joseph D Nunan Jr., former chief tax collector, declined on constitutional grounds today to say where he got the cash he used in several transactions during his government service. 1st North Pole Landing Made Anchorage, Alaska - (U.P.)—A ski-wheeled Air Force C-47 has made the first landing in history made the geographic North Pole. The landing was made Saturday after a 135-mile flight from T-3, a floating ice island in the Arctic occupied by three Air Force men as a weather observation station last March, the Alaskan Air command announced. OUR COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Keeps Your Car Value UP Operation Cost DOWN! AUTO SERVICE Stop in regularly for a check-up, and prevent large repair bills caused by neglect. For a CHASSIS LUBRICATION, BRAKE CHECK, WHEEL BALANCING, ELECTRICAL CHECK, or ENGINE TUNE-UP - drive in today. ] You know that driving a car while at school costs money. But it will cost less if you keep your car at peak performance. M MORGAN-MACK 714 Vermont Phone 3500 The President sent the House and Senate a special message calling for enactment of the insurance plan. He also submitted draft legislation calling for starting RFC insurance authority of $500 million and for $500 million increases in this authority on July 1, 1953, and July 1, 1954. The proposed bill also would limit the insurance payment on any given property to 90 per cent of the loss sustained. Mr. Truman last year asked Congress for $400 million to start a similar flood insurance program, but his request was not granted by Congress. YOUR EYES 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. LIGHTWEIGHT GABARDINE Slacks Warm Weather SPECIALS! $4.88 Free Alterations HUNDREDS OF Sport Shirts from $1.98 T-Shirts WITH A POCKET 88c CANVAS-TOP Sport Oxfords $4.95 Trade With Confidence At Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. 935 Mass. Kansas State Historical Society 25.20 Toroka, Ks. OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW TALENT—Two students look at one of the exhibits entered in the Delta Phi Delta all-University art exhibition. The art display was held in conjunction with Music week. Kansas photo by Jerry Renner. The Little Symphony orchestra will present the third in the series of concerts being given this week in celebration of Music week at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Symphony to Present Music Week Program The orchestra, under the direction of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will present two soloists: Fernando Valentí, his choralist; and Bach "Concerto in" for harpsichord and orchestra, and Reinhold Schmidt, bassbaritone, in Gustav Mahler's "Kindertotenlieder." The orchestra will play "Symphony in G major" by Stamitz. "Two Pieces for Small Orchestra" by Delius, and "Five Pieces for String Orchestra" by Hindemith. Mr. Valenti was heard in a harpsichord recital Monday night. He is appeared with the Boston Symphony, the New York Philharmonic, and many other orchestras. He has recorded for Columbia Records. Mr. Schmidt, professor of voice, is well-known for his performances here and throughout the country. Last month he appeared as soloist with the Chicago Symphony and the University of Chicago chorus in a performance of the Bach "St. Matthew Passion." Free tickets are available at the fine arts office. Tomorrow Byron Janis, distinguished pianist, will be presented in the concert course. He has studied piano since the age of six, and today at 22 he is, to say the least, the "peer of the foremost contemporary pianists." Partly cloudy this afternoon, to night and Wednesday with scattered afternoon or evening thundershowers, mostly in the west portion. Somewhat warmer Wednesday. Low tonight 50-55 west to 60-65 east. High Wednesday 85-90. WEATHER Fred Paulmer, violinist; the University choral directed by Clayton Krehbiel; a faculty chamber music program, and the opera workshop are scheduled for the remainder of the week. Art Professor Wins 1st in Art Contest "Dune Bogy" won first place in the Delta Phi Delta art exhibit in a popular vote by visitors to the exhibit. The picture was by Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting. Second place in the visitor-vote was won by Ronald L. Reed, former graduate student, who withdrew from the University in February, for his picture, "Sand Storm." Coach Wayne Replogle won third with "Padre Trail," and fourth place was won by Ellen Skinner, pharmacy sophomore, for "River Valley." Five hundred persons voted in the art festival, Miss Evelyn Degraw, assistant professor of design, said this morning. The journalism faculty is judging for the honors and members of the faculty will announce them at the dinner. Announcements of awards and citations for Daily Kansan achievement will be made at the Kansan board dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. R. W. Doores, instructor in journalism, will announce the best institutional advertisement, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will announce the best promotional advertisement. Kansan Awards to Be Made Friday The three best news stories and an honorable mention will be announced by Victor Danilov, assistant professor of journalism and news adviser of the Daily Kansan; the best editorial by Calder Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, and the best feature story by Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism. The outstanding senior man and woman in both the news and advertising sequences will be announced by Dean Burton Marvin. The Sigma Delta Chi citation of achievement which is given to the outstanding senior man will be announced by Elmer Beth, professor of journalism. Professor Beth will also announce the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award. The Henry Schott Memorial prize, given to the outstanding junior, will be announced by L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism. Chet Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek, will be the main speaker. In addition, Mr. Shaw will receive the University's alumni award for distinguished service. It will be presented by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. Daily Kansan 49th Year, No.142 Sheriff Warns Against Fraud Approximately 100 persons will attend the dinner. Every student who has worked on the Daily Kansan will be a guest. A warning by Sheriff T. E. Glass has been issued to residents of Douglas county to be on guard against phone salesmen. The recent loss of $100 by a resident in the southern part of the county is the only real loss reported thus far. But its the same thing every spring, Sheriff Glass said. "The weather becomes good and these door-to-door merchants begin to operate. Some of them are honest, but, unfortunately, some are not," the sheriff warned. During the week of April 21-26, a carload of magazine salesmen were working in Douglas county using a sympathy line. They claimed to be selling magazines because they were just back from military service in Korea and were not eligible for GI benefits. One resident there gave the men a $3 order and paid with a check. The check was returned last week from the bank. It had been changed to read $103 by the salesman. Sheriff Glass said there has been no further leads from the salesman. He advised any persons receiving calls from suspicious salesmen to notify his office at once. Math Club to Hold Picnic The Mathematics club will have a picnic 5 p.m. Monday, May 12 at Potter lake. Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing Goes to Former Daily Kansan Editor The first editor of the Daily Kansan—Louis La Coss, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat editorial page—has won a Pulitzer prize for "distinguished editorial writing in a daily newspaper." Mr. La Coss received his early newspaper training on the Kansan, working up from a cub reporter to the position of editor. He was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1912. The prize-winning editorial, "The Low Estate of Public Morals" appeared in the Globe-Democrat Aug. 6, 1951. After a brief stay in California, Mr. La Coss returned to the Mid-west and joined the staff of the Kansas City Star. He worked briefly for the Parsons Sun before joining the Associated Press. Since the early 1920's he has been in St. Louis, first as a reporter and feature writer, later as vice president of the Globe-Democrat. Mr. La Coss's prize-winning editorial began as a comment on the discharge of 90 West Point cadets for cheating on examinations. But it Music: Gail Kubik, for "Symphony Concertante," the climax of a lifetime of thoughtful musical composition. Biography: Merlo J. Pusey, for "Charles Evans Hughes," a 2-volume study of the late chief justice. Poetry: Marianne Moore, for "Collected Poems," taken from three previous books of poetry. broadened into a criticism of corruption and what Mr. La Coss termed a "distorted attitude toward old-fashioned honesty and integrity that pertains not only in our schools but in America's social and political life." LAWRENCE, KANSAS News photography: John Robinson and Don Ultang of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, for their sequence of six photos taken at a Drake - Oklahoma A&M football game in which player Johnny Bright's jaw was broken. Drama: Joseph Krannm, for "The Strike," story of a predatory wife who committed her husband to a hospital psychiatric ward. History: Oscar Handlin, for "The Uprooted," an epic story of migrations that made America a great new world. The Kansas City Star received a special citation "for editorial planning, organization and execution of news coverage of the 1951 flood in Kansas and Northwestern Missouri." Journalism: St. Louis Post Dispatch, "for meritorious public service" in investigating and disclosing "widespread corruption in the internal revenue bureau and other departments of the government." Fiction: Herman Wouk, author of "The Caine Mutiny," was named winner for his best-selling novel about life aboard a U.S. Navy destroyer-minesweeper. Other recipients of the 35th annual awards were: Picnic Scheduled For Women's Dorms Women living in University dormitories will meet today at 5 p.m. in Clinton park for a softball game and picnic. The event is sponsored by the Inter-dormitory council. Food will be served at 5:30. Women from Foster, Templein, Carruth, Miller, Watkins, Locksley, Monchonsia, and Sellards halls will attend the picnic. The newly elected Inter-dorm officers will be announced and installed following the meal. Rosemary Scheuerman, education junior and retiring president, said. Tuesday, May 6, 1952 Business Students Celebrate Wednesday Business School students will be dismissed for the day after 9 a.m. classes. About 175 tickets have been sold for the Business School day celebration Wednesday. A picnic will be held at Potter lake at noon or in the basement of Strong in case of rain. 2 Openings on Jayhawker Festivities will start with two softball games at 10:15 a.m. between teams from the general business, marketing and finance, personnel and industrial management, and accounting departments. The winners will play in the afternoon for the championship trophy. Applications are now being accepted for the positions of advertising manager and circulation manager for the 1953 Jayhawker Donors Needed For Blood Bank Registration for appointments for the Red Cross Bloodmobile opens today at Watkins hospital. Appointments may be made from 8:45 a.m. until noon, and 12:30 until 6 p.m. today, Wednesday, and Thursday. The Bloodmobile will be at the Student Union May 14, 15, and 16. A central student committee, headed by Heywood Davis, college senior, is working with the local Red Cross to assure the 660 pint quota for the University. Students who have registered with one of the 55 organized house representatives do not have to register again at the hospital. However, students not living in organized houses are urged to register with the Red Cross committee at the hospital. This three day visit of the Bloodmobile is three of 14 days that the Bloodmobile will be in Lawrence to obtain a minimum quota of 2,100 pints. The blood which is received in Bloodmobile visits is used for military purposes only. Most of the whole blood will be flown directly to Korea. The remainder will be sent to Texas for processing into plasma. Names of 34 students who will donate blood had been turned in by 11 a.m. today. Alpha KappaLambda fraternity turned in 22 names. Sellars hall and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity each turned in six. J. G. H. S. M. A. R. C. U. N. O. L. P. Q. R. S. T. Y. Z. W. X REBIRTH—Workmen are rebuilding the damage done to the Science building by 70-mile-an-hour winds. Construction is approximately six weeks behind schedule—Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. . Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 6, 1952 Editorials Exam week is approaching. Orals Solve Some Problems Posed By Shortcomings of Written Exams As usual, it will be a period of needless pressure, unproductive cramming, poorly written essay exams on the part of the students, and disorganized, detailed, meaningless, so-called objective tests offered by the teachers. That such a situation can continue in the great centers of American learning is an unfortunate reflection on the science of education. The purpose of an examination is to serve as a teacher's ruler in measuring student progress. If the teacher is worth his salt, and if his classes are not too big, he will know the progress by the student's classroom performance. Written exams, say their defenders, also aid the students in synthesizing and analyzing his subject matter, and insure retention by refreshing his memory. Is the present method the best to accomplish these aims? Continuous writing over a 50-minute period produces nothing but fractured wrists and arthritic fingers. A rapid comparison of oral and written exams show the obvious inferiority of the written type. Oral exams obviate the arduous task of corrections, a menial job that takes up valuable time of already heavily-overburdened professors Some contend oral exams take too much time, but if a teacher spent the same amount of time with each student that he does correcting their papers, it would benefit to both instructor and student. And it takes far less of the student's time. Professorial injustice is an overplayed item in the first place. Few are the instances where a teacher can be proved unfair. Teachers have a tacit code of ethics the same as any other professional group. Are oral exams objective enough? Are they fair? s Esay type quizzes cannot be considered objective. And direct question-answer type tests never determine the final grade. That remains the prerogative of the teacher. As for synthesis and analysis, oral exams offer the perfect solution. Here an instructor can readily examine a student's proficiency with a subject, not only how much he has absorbed, but to what extent he can take that knowledge, correlate it with prior information and with current studies. And with oral examinations, the cheating problem dissolves.—Chuck Zuegner. Interpretive Article Ketauver Strength to Be Tested in Florida Sen. Estes Kefauver will prove today whether or not he is a serious Democratic presidential threat. A preference vote today in Florida will be used as an indicator of his ability to secure Southern support in his White House bid. The Florida contest will be the voter's only chance to clearly express their presidential preferences before the Democratic convention. Sen Kefauver has racked up a win in every primary entered but has yet to be considered a serious contender for the nomination because of his supposed lack of support in the South and his definite lack of support from Democratic leaders. With everything to win, namely respect of the leaders and foothold in the South, Sen. Kefauver actually has nothing to lose in Florida. His opponent is Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia, who claims to be the Southland's very own candidate. Losing to Sen. Russell in a Southern state could not be counted as a real blow to any Democratic candidate, especially Sen. Kefauver who chills the South with his views of civil rights. If Sen. Ke- fauver even makes a showing, he will be able to discuss a moral victory. A showing is just what he is very apt to make. He started one of his famous handshaking campaigns there recently and aided by his wife and father, there has been a lot of hands shaking now. Kefauver's reception in the South seems typical of his success in the other states. Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida is backing Sen. Russell but 2,000 people listened to Sen. Kefauver speak at the University of Miami last week while 1,500 others waited outside in the sun to hear him speak from the steps afterwards. Sen. Russell now has 37 delegates lined up for the convention. The Florida vote will pretty well indicate which man is going to get the state's 24 delegates May 27. The vote today may make a leading candidate out of either man. If the unlikely happens and the state turns out for Kefauver, the Democrats will have a powerful threat whether they want him or not. A threat that could match anything the Republicans might nominate. -roger Yarrington. 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 loss matter Seat. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879 POGO and his friends HEY, POGO! THE TALK IN THE SALON'S AROUND FORT MUDGE IS THAT YOUR HATS IN THE RING. DON'T MENTION HATS, MOUSE. YEAH! OL DEACON IS GUV MY HAT TO MIZ STORK WITH OUT SO MUCH AS A BAYOU LEAVE. WHAT IN THE WORLD DOES SHE WANT WITH YOUR HAT? SHE BUILT A NEST IN IT. . WHAT IN THE WORLD DOES SHE WANT WITH YOUR HAT? SHE BUILT A NEST IN IT. A BANDON IT THEN...ONCE A PARTY IS NESTED, NEWER DISTURB IT...I MIND ONE TIME ME AN' LUCKY JACK LARKIN BUILT US A NEST OF SCRAPS IN THE DERBY OF A EMINENT BANK PRESS. ...WELL, SIR... WE JUST GOT... COPE 1952 WALT KELLY A FAVORABLE GAME GOIN' WHEN THE PREXY GRABB HIS LID ANGORS TO LUNCH. WE WAS ALL HAULED IN FOR ABSCONDIMENT... SEEMS WE D'TORE UP LARGE BILLS FOR THE NEST ... THE PRES WAS A GOOD MAN TO BE IN THE POKEY WITH HE 'HEY!' Letters: ABANDON IT THEN...ONCE A PARTY IS NESTED. NEVER DISTURB IT--I MIND ONE TIME ME AN' LUCKY JACK LARKIN BUILT US A NEST OF SCRAPS IN THE DERBY OF A EMINENT BANK PRES...WELL, SIR..WE JUST GOT. A FAVORABLE GAME GOIN' WHEN THE PREKY GRABS HIS LID AN' GOES TO LUNCH. WE WAS ALL HAULED IN FOR REASONMENT...SEEMS WEID TORE UP LARGE BILLFS FOR THE NEST...THE PRES. WAS A GOOD MAN TO BE IN THE POKEY WITH...HE!! COPY 1922 Student Says Kansan Slights 'College Daze' Dear Editor: Thank you for correcting a false impression of mine. I've thought all along that this de-emphasis talk referred to athletics. However, your short, unenthusiastik, run-of-the-mill articles on this year's College Daze musical "Strike a Match" have set me straight. The show was the most original, lively, and entertaining affair that has happened to KU in a long time. I think that under the circumstances your de-emphasis was amazing. Your treatment of it as news material definitely shows that the de-emphasis movement applies only to this sort of activity—not to athletics. Sam Sebesta education junior (Editor's Note: This comes as a distance surprise to the Daily Kansan since "Strike a Match" received two double-column stories last week. One was a front page announcement of the beginning of the show and the other was a very favorable review of the performance. Furthermore, Ye Ed has been approached by the producer of another campus show who asked why so much publicity had been given to College Daze. So you see it is all a matter of viewpoint.) Interpretive Article Democracy In South America Is Not the Sort Known Here Cuban history has been so marked by revolutions that when Fulgencio Batista overtook the dictatorship of that country recently, its people didn't seem particularly disturbed. its people didn't seem particularly Perhaps the answer to why Cubans were not too upset when Gen. Batista put Carlos Prio out of the presidency lies in the fact that seven years of riotously rotten government may have lost their incentive to fight for democracy. Although it is a revolutionary country, the revolutions have not brought great social changes. The social changes occurred in between revolutions while the changes in government occurred with the revolutions. Another Central American country in which the people were the subject of recent controversy is Guatemala. A September tropical hurricane practically destroyed the banana plantation of the United Fruit company at Tiquisate, Guatemala. A year and $10,000,000 were needed to restore it. United Fruit, influenced by the Communist labor movement and government, decided against taking the risk. One-half of the 7,000 Guatemalan employees were discharged. United Fruit later was ordered by a labor court to hire the dismissed workers and give them $650,000 back pay. The company refused and the court consequently ordered its property sold at auction. Rather than lose its property, United Fruit agreed to res plantation work, rehire the workers and pay them the $650,000 on an interest plan spread into 1954. The union accepted the three-year contract with a no wage increase during the period and a no strike pledge. Latin American countries have a democracy of a sort, but it isn't what we would consider an enjoyable democracy. However, the United States cannot establish a democracy for Latin America. It must come from within—Helen Lou Fry. Comments FIRM LINE AT PITT . . When Dr. George Counts, a Columbia university professor, was asked to speak at the University of Pittsburgh, several organizations led by a local minister protested. Counts, they said, has been affiliated with 19 Communist front groups. Replied the university, "The attempt . . . to muzzle Counts is contrary to the whole thesis of American democracy, the right to express all viewpoints." Dr. Counts' speech came off on schedule. A CLEAN RACE . . . The rowing team at Cornell University was stopped cold last week by a whirl of suds. A prankster had poured some Vel soap into the practice tank, and the harder the team rowed, the more suds they churned up. WEDDING Invitations-Announcements Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing THE OUTLOOK Ph. 542 1005 Mass. St GRADUATION 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. WE NEED 3 U. of KANSAS SENIORS Contact Jack Heysinger, Business Placement Manager, to obtain a copy of our descriptive book "Big City Banking" and to arrange an appointment with E. L. Hall, Vice President, who will be on campus May 8. THE big city banking THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY 50 South LaSalle Street Chicago 90, Illinois 5 Page 3 the Grad Student Tells of 2 Eras Moral integration existed much more in the folk societies of the 1870's than in the urban societies of today. Orry Walz, graduate student, said Sunday on the Sociology on the Air broadcast over station KLWN. Walz compared two men, one living in a rural settlement in central Kansas during the 1870's and working in an industrialized area in Detroit in 1952. In the time of Grandfather Shaffer (1870) social control was much less formal than in today's urban societies, for one followed the sanctions of friends and neighbors, he said. During Grandfather Shaffer's time, all the important activities of life took place in the home and surrounding community, and neighbors cooperated in work as well as in recreation, he said. Shaffer's grandson, John Shaffer, who lives in modern Detroit, lives under more formalized rules governed by police and various officials. he explained. "In moving to a large urban area, buffer has cut himself free from bonds which restricted him," he said. "As a result, he has little interest in public affairs of the city, not even bothering to vote, and not caring what happens to the city which he has almost come to hate." Official Bulletin TODAY Engineerettes: 8 p.m., Doris McMichael, 119 Missouri. Upstream dinner: 6 p.m.. Plymouth Congregational church. Dr. Hilden Gibson, Hal Draper, speakers. Pi Tau Sigma banquet and initiation: 6 p.m., Castle Tea room. F1 Tau sigma pledge meeting: 5:30 p.m., M.E. Lab. ASC meeting: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong. Alpha Phi Omega: 4 p.m., Pine Town Hawaiian Club presents an hour movie on the Hawaiian Islands, 7:30 p.m. Hawk's Nest. Everyone welcome free. *students planning to attend summer session or fall semester, and who have not notified the Registrar's office, fill out "pink cards" this week as follows at Registrar's office. Today - F,G,H,LJ; Wednesday - K,L,M,NO; Thursday - P.Q, R,S,T; Friday - U,V.W,X_Y.Z; Saturday - Those who couldn't come on the scheduled day. WEDNESDAY Chess club: 7:30 p.m., Recreation room. Last meeting this semester. FACTS meeting, 7:15 p.m., 200 Fraser. Election of officers and voting on proposed by-law and constitutional amendment. Math Club picnic: Monday, May 12. Get tickets at Math office before 3 p.m. May 5. 65 cents each. Arnold Air Society: 7:30 p.m., 107 M. S. Elections. THURSDAY KuKu's: 7:15 p.m., 105 Green Election of officers. Bailey Chemistry club: 4 p.m., 305 B. C. L. Discussion of senior program, election of officers. Nursing club picnic: 5 p.m., Potter Lake. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and selective service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois Journalists to Hear Newsweek Executive Chet Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek magazine, will speak to journalism students at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the AWS lounge, Strong. Mr. Shaw, who is at the University to speak at the Kansan Board dinner Friday, will open the session Thursday with a few introductory remarks. The remainder of the meeting will be an informal discussion period. The meeting is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority. Refreshments will be served. An open house was held Sunday to celebrate the opening of the new home for University nursing students at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Open House Held At Nurses' Dorm Among the guests were Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, many faculty members, and alumni. The new building was completed last fall at a cost of about $475,000. It will serve as a residence hall for 146 student nurses, but the building has not yet been named. University Daily Kansan "The Christian Citizen and the Forthcoming Presidential Election" is the topic Wednesday, and "The Christian Citizen and Education in Our Colleges" will be discussed in a seminar. The instructor in sociology, will introduce the topics and lead the discussions again Wednesday and Friday. Two Westminster fellowship luncheon seminars on Christian citizenship will be held at noon Wednesday and Friday. Citizenship Topic For Noon Seminar Mr. LoBello has worked as a newspaper reporter in New York for 11 years. He is a candidate for a doctor of philosophy degree at New York University, where he received his master of arts degree. "All interested students are invited to attend the luncheons," according to Marlene Moss, education freshman, chairman. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass. Tuesday, May 6, 1952 Dr. Llewellyn Ivor Price, vertebrate paleontologist with the division of geology and mineralogy, Rio de Janeiro, visited the campus during the latter part of last week. He conferred with officials at the Museum of Natural History, the department of zoology, and the Brazilian Zoologist Visits University State Geological survey. Dr. Price has been touring this country for eight months in behalf of the Brazilian agency of which he is a member. The division of geology and mineralogy is analogous to federal and state geological surveys in this country. 1 Way To KEEP COOL Have a Refreshing SUNDAE or SODA Made With Our Own Ice Cream, in the AIR CONDITIONED Curb Service After 4 p.m. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST. Be Happy- GO LUCKY! 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 bestmade 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 From Darwin Man once And some s That L.S. WINS HISTORY From Darwin's work we might infer Man once lived up a tree; And some still do who do not know That L.S./M.F.T. Marvin E. Whatley Iowa State College If you're the kind that likes a smoke, Come morning, night or noon - Remember L.S./M.F.T. And buy a carton soon! Claire Brown U. C. L. A. At archery I am a whiz - I hit just what I like; But when I aim for better taste, I smoke a Lucky Strike! Judy Schlosser Barnard College KY! LUCKY STRIKE LET'S TOASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. © A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE 175 ROASTED CIGARETTES Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 6, 1952 Two-Game Series With OU Slated Tomorrow, Thursday Kansas completes its schedule of home games tomorrow and Thursday in a two-game series with Oklahoma's baseball club. Both games are slated to start at 3 p.m. Jack Stonestreet, junior right-hander, will go to the hill for the Jayhawkers tomorrow and try to pull Kansas' sixth Big Seven win in eight starts out of the fire. Thursday, it'll be lefty John Brose. Wichita sophomore, doing the pitching for the Jav Hawks. Opposing the Kansas hurlers, 1951's college baseball Coach of the Year, Jack Baer, will send pro prospect Max Sanders to the mound Thursday and counter Stonestreet with Floyd Murphy, only Sooner returning pitcher, omorrow. After taming Nebraska, 6 o 1, on two hits for the Cornhuskers' only conference loss to date. Stone-street (2-2), has had trouble in his last two Big Seven starts, losing to Iowa State. 7-5 and to Colorado, 9-8. Brose (3-0) tamed the Buffs on five hits last Saturday at Boulder, as KU won 9-2. Brose had a no-hitter working through the first seven innings. Third place Kansas will pit its 5-2 league record against fifth place Oklahoma, who owns a 2-3 record going into today's game with Kansas State at Manhattan. The Sooners opened a six game road trip, to be played in as many days, yesterday by outslugging the Wildcats, 18-12. Last year, Oklahoma won the Big Seven title with a 10-1 record and went on to cop the NCAA baseball title at Omaha. After dropping six straight non-conference games last year, OU rallied to win 13 straight at the season's end to capture the NCAA bunting in four straight, the first time this feat has been accomplished. Gone from last year's Sooner championship club are its top three pitchers who won 16 of 19 games. This trio included Jack Shirley, Jim Waldrip and John Davis. Murphy won three and lost one in working only 27 1-3 innings. Five regulars return off last year's Oklahoma club. Lost were outfielders Charlie Pugley and Phil McKee and third baseman Ray Morgosh. This year's lineup includes Gene Sheets, first base; Bill Harrah, second base; Roger Wich, shortstop; Joe Straka, at third; and outfielders Jim Antonio in right and a pair of frosh in center and left, Buddy Leake, of grid fame, and Billy Knox, respectively. Sheets, Harrah, Wich, and Antonio were regulars last year. One of the Sooner's regular 1951 catchers, John Reddell, is back again. Splitting backstopping chores with him is freshman, Carl Allison, who also doubles as an outfielder. Baer has a young and inexperienced pitching staff. Outside of Murphy, he is relying mainly upon his freshman and three sophomores to shoulder the load this year. Besides Sanders, Wichita freshman lefthander, Baer has sophomore hurlers Jack Van Pool, Dick Welch and Larry Foley. Defensive-Tight Giants Win, 3-2 From Cubs; Lead National League New York—(U.P.)—Leo Durocher is directing another "operation" miracle" with his jaunty Giants, who ought to be charged with arson the way they're burning up the western end of the National league. These sure-fingered, strong-throwing, timely hitting guys have won seven straight games behind the most brilliant pitching in the majors. $___ In 16 games this year, the infield which Durocher said makes this "my kind of a team" has committed only two errors. The club has made only six errors in all, the other four having been committed by pitchers and catchers. In their all-victorious sweep through the west, including a bitterly-contested 3 to 2 decision from the Cubs yesterday, the only error committed was by Bill Rigney, a substitute shortstop, filling in at a game in Pittsburgh in the late innings. Whitey Lockman, the converted outfielder who had to learn suddenly to be a first baseman when Durocher brought him in to play the bag last summer, hasn't made a bobble yet. Neither has steady Alvin Dark at shortstop, nor has Davey Williams booted one yet at second where he is doing a great job of replacing Eddie Stanky. Bobby Thompson, just as much of a defensive standout at third base as he was in center field, has made only one error. The contrast is all the more striking when it is noted that the Braves, the shakiest team defensively, have committed 39 errors thus far. Yesterday's victory was a typical one. The Giants made only four hits off lefty Paul Minner, but it was all they needed behind perfect defense and relief pitching of Monte Kennedy, the almost forgotten southpaw. Kennedy took over for Jim Heinm and pitched one-hit ball for 61⁄₂ innings, holding the Cubs hitless for the final five. Wes Westrum hit a homer after Dark singled for two runs, then missed on a bunt when Minner erred on a bunt by Lockman, after which Thompson tripped. In the limited Monday activity, the aroused Senators made it three straight over the Brown's pummel- PRECISIVE WATCH REPAIRS ing them to the count of 13 to 1, while the Indians made it two in a row over the Red Sox at Boston, winning 4 to 2 in 10 innings. In the only other National league action, the Dodgers breezed to a 5 to 1 decision over the Pirates in a rain-shortened, eight-inning game. The brigade of ex-yankees performing for the Senators came through for them in a 15-hit thumping. Spec Shea pitched four-hit ball for seven innings and Archie Wilson and Jackie Jensen were big men at the plate. Wilson batted in five runs on a double and two sinning, Neer Joey managed a double and single. Neer Joey won for the Browns, was batted out of the box for the third straight time. Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Ralph Branca pitched four-hit ball and struck out seven as the Dodgers sent the Pirates to their fifth straight defeat and the 15th in the last 16 games. League Standings American League W. 12. L. 5. Pct. Boston 12 5. 706 Cleveland 12 7 632 Washington 9 7 562 St. Louis 9 7 504 New York 8 8 300 Chicago 7 10 412 Philadelphia 6 9 400 Detroit 4 12 250 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 4, Boston 2 Washington 13, St. Louis 1 **Today's Games** Cleveland at New York (night) Claremont at Colorado St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Detroit at Washington (night) National League | | W. | L. | Pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 12 | 4 | .754 | | Brooklyn | 11 | 4 | .733 | | Cincinnati | 12 | 6 | .667 | | Chicago | 11 | 7 | .611 | | St. Louis | 9 | 9 | .500 | | Boston | 7 | 12 | .368 | | Philadelphia | 5 | 11 | .313 | | Pittsburgh | 3 | 17 | .150 | Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 1 New York 3. Chicago 2 Today's Games WHY ACCEPT LESS? New York at St. Louis (night) Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) Boston at Chicago Mobiloil SOCONY VACUUM OIL COMPANY World's Largest Seller Rapid Transit Service 1000 Mass. Phone 388 Women's Intramural Softball Enters Final Week of Action Bv JACKIE JONES The women's intramural softball program entered the final week of regular play last night with four contests going into the records. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha Phi, 7 to 3; Cohops defeated Foster hall, 29 to 2; Alpha Chi Omega defeated Locksley hall, 5 to 4, and the Cohops defeated Locksley, 11 to 1. By virtue of their victory over the Alpha Phi's the Thetaas won their division title, and will now move into the playoffs for the women's Hill championship. The Thetas scored four runs in the first inning when Nancy Seaman singled, Connie Kagey struck out, Syd Ashton singed, and Sue of the Royals struck. Nancy Gilchrist struck out, and then Barbara Quinn homered. For the Alpha Phi's in the first, Connie North and Marti Combs each singled. Both later scored when Virginia Lightfoot singled. The Cohops had little trouble in defeating Foster hall, as the pitching of Gloria Nelson held the Foster sound to a pair of runs. In the closest game of the afternoon, the Alpha Chi's came from behind in the third inning to defeat Locksley hall. The Locksley team took a 3 to 0 lead in the first and scored once in the second. The Alpha Chi's failed to score in the first, but picked up two runs in the second and three in the third. Donna Cromack, Doraine Wiegel, and Dorothy Nicklaus did the scoring for Locksley, while the Alpha Chi scorers were Jane Dunnire, Mary Ann Mahoney, Ruth Abercrombie, and Jean Michaels. The Cohops won their second game of the afternoon when they handed Locksley their second defeat of the day. Gloria Nelson pitched for the freshmen while Dorothy Nicklaus did the hurling for Locksley. The Jayhawk tennis team aims for its eighth win in nine starts today as it meets the Washburn netmen in Topeka. The Jayhawkers won an earlier meet from the Ichabods here 6-1, but Coach Dick Mechem expects heavier competition from the Ichabods on their home courts. Netmen Face Ichs Today Two Topekans, Charles Crawford, KU tennis ace, and Gene Powers. No. 1 Washburn player, will meet in a match which will decide a friendly rivalry. Although both players hail from the same city, they have met only twice on the courts. Powell scored the first win last summer, but Crawford evened the score with a 6-4, 9-7 victory over Powell when the two teams clashed April 24. Oklahoma President Says Sooners Deliberately Violating Big 7 Rule Norman, Okla.—U.P.)—Oklahoma University President, George L. Cross said last night his school was deliberately violating a Big Seven conference ban of football player recruiting, and "will continue to do so" until September. "There's a difference of opinion as to whether we are actually breaking the rule," he said. Dr. Cross said he doesn't "think the Big Seven will do anything about this clause" which forbids a coach from contacting high school athletes, even when visiting in the boys' town for speeches or on business. He pointed out that stiff new "We are prepared to follow these regulations when they become effective," he said. North Central association rules which prohibit all colleges from contacting athletes and alumni from offering financial aid go into effect September 1. "Our present rule is silly." Dr. Cross said. "We couldn't stay in business if we followed it to the letter." The university president said that the school was making "no secret of it. If a coach is in a small town and passes a boy by, why naturally the boy thinks we're snubbing him." J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test BROWN CITY "YOUR HAIR looks as though it's been in the rein, deer," a campus Caribou told Sheedy. "If you want to horn on in the sororities, it might behoof a man of your elk to try Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's Favorite Hair Tonic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non-alcoholic. Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes moose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test!" Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now no girl wonders whether he’s man or moose! If your moose is cooked by unruly hair, collect a little doe and take a taxi-dermist to the nearest drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. And ask for it on your hair at the barber shop so your deer won't think you’ve let her hard down. (What she’ll say will be moose-i-c to your ears!) - of131So. Harris HillRd.,Williamsville, N.Y. - of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. Wildfoot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y. WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Hair Tonic WILDROOT CREAM-OIL LASH OIL LASH-OIL LASH OIL LODGE THE SKIN BROKE GREEN LANGLIM RAM-OIL 6. Page 5 Noted Harpsichordist Shows Artist Mastery in Recital By ROZANNE ATKINS Artist mastery and personal audience contact endeared Fernando Valenti, harpsichordist, to the capacity crowd in Strong auditorium Monday night. The harpsichord was recently purchased by the University. The instrument is made of mahogany, stands on five legs, is 10 feet long, has two keyboards, and seven foot pedals. University Daily Kansan Dating back to 1409, the harpischord reached its zenith in popularity in the 17th century when the French court was at its height. Its popularity is returning today as a result of the enthusiasm and technical skill of musicians like Mr. Valenti. Sophomore, Junior Jayhawker Heads Kenneth Dam, college sophomore, and Frank Norris, business junior, were selected recently as editor and business manager respectively to head next year's Jayhawk. Dam and Norris were selected by the Jayhawker board which includes Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Karl Klooz, bursar; Thomas Yoe, director of public relations; Dean Burton Marvin of the school of journalism; James Worland, professor of English; Kay Conrad, college junior; Dean Glasco, engineering sophomore; Ron Kull, journalism junior; Win Koerper, college senior; Bill Howell, college senior; Dick Hackney, journalism senior; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, and Bill Conboy, instructor in speech. Instead of playing "Les Barricades Mysteriouses" and "L'Arlequine" as programmed, Mr. Valenti chose a selection by Mozart. Mr. Valenti has a showman's poise, personality, command, and most of all a sense of humor. After an uproar of applause, Mr. Valenti gave the harpsichord full credit for its part in the success by clapping for it. The audience was delighted with the informal humor. Mr. Valenti will be a soloist of the Little Symphony orchestra at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Tool Engineers Elect Tibbs As President Gerald Tibbs, engineering junior was elected president of the American Society of Tool Engineers at a picnic at Potter lake recently. Other officers elected, all engineering students, are: Gene Brunson, sophomore, vice-president; Bill McKay, sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Keith Cloepfil, senior, parlamentarian. no summer formals are as impressive as After Six BY BUSOPKIE NOW WITH impressive as Sta Handsome tool! The new fabric finishes discourages water repellent "roll off ing! Oh has sin brw lar M DRI as adv Eoy Stain-Shy Handsome and so practical, tool! The new "Stain Shy" fabric finish resists stains, discourages wrinkles, and is water repellent! Liquids "roll off" without staining! ONLY AFTER SIX has it! Choose from single and double breasted shawl collar models. Whites, 24.95 MIDNITE BLUE DRESS TROUSERS 12.95 THANKS AGAIN TO THE 260 MEN WHO ENTERED THE "MR. FORMAL" CONTEST AND MADE IT SUCH A SUCCESS. the university shop Dr. George E. Murphy of the Rockefeller institute of medical research in New York city will deliver the 16th annual N. P. Sherwood lectureship at 8 p.m. Thursday in Lindley auditorium. Rheumatic Fever To Be Discussed Dr. Murphy will speak on the "Evolution of Our Knowledge of Rheumatic Fever." He currently is conducting research on this subject. The lectureship is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, honorary medical fraternity. Dr. Murphy is the brother of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas and in 1943 he was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania as a doctor of medicine. This is the only lectureship in honor of an active KU faculty member. Dr. N. P. Sherwood, former chairman of the bacteriology department, has been teaching at the University since 1910. Radio Survey Ready Soon Nearly all the data for the Kansas Radio Audience survey has been completed, Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, said today. Of the 32 men who took the survey over Easter vacation, all but they have turned in their reports and have accordingly received their checks. This survey is taken to determine the listening habits of the Kansas radio audience. The University students conducting the survey collected answers to 13 questions from approximately 4,000 interviewees. A team of eight or nine tabulators will begin to tabulate the questions next week. After they have finished, the results will be sent to a printer who will draw graphs and pictures to descriptively present the results. After the tabulations have been checked several times to make sure they come out right, they will be printed and stapled. Jim's Drive In 732 NORTH SECOND 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE RIVER BRIDGE CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS All Kinds of Sandwiches HOURS 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Curb Service DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT **Davis J. Smith** Kansas University Be BRANIFF'S Guest to Rio As a smart Braniff hostess, you can spend your next vacation on spectacular Copacabana Beach . in Havana, Panama, Lima, Buenos Aires or any of the other glamorous cities Braniff serves. It's just one of the opportunities you'll enjoy. Until then, you'll be leading a full and interesting life as a personal representative of one of the world's most experienced airlines (with over two billion passenger miles flown in complete safety). And you'll look chic as a model--in a fashionable suit designed by famous Neiman-Marcus. All this and you fly only twenty hours a week from Denver and the Great Lakes to the Gulf. What a career! Why then this SOS for hostesses? So many Braniff girls are altar-bound we need more with a yen to travell For personal interviews see Evan Lingle at Strong Hall, Room 214 from 9 AM to 5 PM, May 9 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 6, 1952 On the Hill By LONNIE BARLOW Kansan Society Editor The Associated Women Students senate held retreat Saturday at Lone Star lake to discuss plans for the coming year. Miss Martha Peterson, mean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, met with the senate. Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, will hold its annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Castle Tea room. L. Martin Jones, instructor of economics, will be the master of ceremonies and William Sears, graduate student, will speak. The six active members initiated last fall and the nine initiates who will become active members before the banquet will be the honored guests. About 70 members and guests are expected. Shirley Piatt, college sophomore was given the title of honorary colonel of the Air Force ROTC at the unit's formal dance Saturday. Maize Harris and Cynthia Krebbiel, college freshman, were named lieutenant colonels. Nearly 300 couples attended the dance. John Ise, professor of economics, will give five commencement addresses for Kansas high schools during the latter half of May. He will speak at Rantoul High school, Chase High school, Atwood High school Carbonbdle High school, and Washington High school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Francis G. McClenahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. McClemanah, of Clay Center. Miss Miller is a college freshman Mr. McClenahan attended the University before entering the Navy. He is now stationed in Memphis, Tenn. Robert Kenney, engineering senior, was awarded the placque for the Delta Upsilon "man of the year" at the fraternity's dinner-dance Saturday. The award is given annually to the man, who in the opinion of the members, does the most for Delta Upsilon. Kenney is vice president of the fraternity and a member of the Olympic basketball team. 'Cover-Up' Trend In Formal Attire A romantic, truly feminine silhouette will brighten spring evening festivities. Sleeves pouff out unexpectedly, torsos are molded, and skirts shower out from fitted hiplines, some resplendent with lacy redingotes. The "covered-up" trend is apparent, this spring, with tricky boleros that melt into the bodice, then whisk off for dancing, and higher necklines designed especially to show off sleeves. Capetel sleeves sometimes appear with tiny accordion pleats for a "floating" effect. Others, huge and dramatic, resemble lantens. 1954 --should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. KATHLEEN DOUGAN Dougan-Bates Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Dougan of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Louise, to Laurence H. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates of Addison, N.Y. Miss Dougan is a college freshman. M. Bates is a college junior. Senior Selected to Head Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Otis Simmons, education senior. recently was elected president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Simmons is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational friendship; the Forensic league, and the Member of the All Student council. Other officers elected were Richard McClain, graduate student, vice-president; Wilbur Goodseal, education senior, recording secretary; Benjamin Hammond, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; James Sims, engineering senior, treasurer; Claude Ellison, fine arts junior, house manager, and LaVannes Squires, college sophomore, sergeant at arms. Amy L. Brown BONNIE DEAN ROBERTS Communist Materialism a Threat To Christianity, Backus Says Defining Christianity and Communism by outlining their means and ends, Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, concluded that the Communist emphasis on materialism rather than the might of Russia seems to be the biggest threat to Christianity today. Speaking Sunday at the Lutheran Student association meeting at the Trinity Lutheran church, Dr. Backus said that "communism is a threat to Christianity because it emphasizes the material side of life; it destroys the church as an institution; it discourages the Christian life through propaganda and education and it checks missionary activity." He said that Christians could fight communism by "de-emphasizing faith in materialism, by supporting the church in critical areas, and by practicing the Christian life personally and unitedly." He said to attain these goals Christians should maintain the church as an institution, support them and try to live true Christian lives. "By way of defining Christianity, the following Christian goals may be listed," he said. "First, the salvation of all men through faith; and second, the practicing of Christian principles in everyday life." Economic and political pressures and even wars have been used as means to these goals in the past," he said. "It is possible that these means are being used to some extent even today," Dr. Backus added. On the other hand, he said the two goals of communism are the material and economic equality of all men, and the gaining of political power to promote this equality. He said that the means communists use to attain their idealological goals are: labor legislation, seizure of political power by laboring classes, accelerated development of Roberts-Pistole Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Roberts, North Kansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Dean, to Mr. Richard Pistole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pistole. Miss Roberts is a Fine Arts freshman. Mr. Pistole attends Northwest Missouri State college. Gray Elected President Of Phi Delta Kappa Fro Ot Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity Robert Gray was recently elected president of Phi Delta Kappa for the coming year. Other officers are John Forman, vice president; Floyd Scritchfield, secretary; Olin C. Jones, treasurer, and George Brooks, historian and newsletter editor. A YOUR EYES 目 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. IS IT A PROBLEM? MOTHER'S DAY-We mean Vickers LET US HELP YOU SOLVE IT QUICKLY AND EASILY. WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS IN THE MIDWEST OF "GIFTS THAT BECOME TREASURES". ALL KINDS OF GIFTS FOR ALL KINDS OF MOTHERS — AND AT ANY PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY. Free Gift Wrap or Pack for Mailing. ACROSS FROM THE GRANADA 1023 MASS. capitalism to hurry its supposedly inevitable downfall, strengthening of the USSR since it is the center of communist power today, weakening other states and suppressing religions, particularly the Christian and Moslen religions. Width Of Hemline Depends On Waist The width of the waistline should guide the width of the hemline, claims one famous fashion designer. The exaggerated full skirt tends to give too much width to a silhouette with a not-so-narrow waistline and broad shoulders, says this designer. However, if the waist is slim but high and the shoulders narrow, a full skirt with a slender hipline, a skirt with a yoke or pleated sections across the hips should be selected, for most flattering effects, she suggests. Pastries Broiled Main Lobster Broiled Lobster Tails Broiled Lobster Slices STEAKS CHICKEN SALADS JUICE Your selection of the finest Sea Foods served in a cool and pleasing atmosphere Duck's Duck's Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont For Mother—or for Graduation C The Story of your MUSTARD SEED REMEMBRANCER CREATED BY The FLINTS If we have faith The one—the only If ye have faith as a grape of mustard seed... nothing shall be impossible unto you MATTHEW 17:30 The one — the only Mustard Seed Remembrancer—a gleaming crystal ball—the dark mustard seed of the Holy Land caught in its heart—the whole, crowned by three tiers symbolic of Faith, Hope and Charity. AVAILABLE IN A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES. ALONE OR ATTACHED TO ATTRACTIVE JEWELRY. IN GOLD FINISH ... IN STERLING SILVER ... the Remembrancer Alone—$1.65 the Remembrancer-Alone—$2.50 the Bracelet with Remembrancer—the Bracelet with Remembrancer— $3.00 $1.00 to $8.00 the Key Chain with Remembrancer—the Key Chain with Remembrancer— $2.50 $5.00 The Remembrancer Alone in 14 lt gold, 12.50, And 20% Silver The Remembrancer Alone in 14 kt. gold—$12.50 Add 20% Federal Tax Sponsored by Plymouth Women; Congregational Church. See or Write - Mrs. L. N. Flint, 1603 La. St., Ph. 2897 Tuesday, May 6, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SELL IT BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Moses is a great teacher. He can teach children to read, write, and speak. He is also a great leader. He is the first Moses who was born in Egypt. He is the first Moses who was born in Egypt. He is the first Moses who was born in Egypt. He is the first Moses who was born in Egypt. Call KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in full at the time of payment during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- torial Library at 9 a.m. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates one day Three five days days Five .50c 75c $1.00 1c 1c 2c 25 words or less Additional words BUSINESS SERVICE KYPING: Theses, term papers, letters, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2847R. 12 RENT A TYPEWRITER to type your reports, themes and theses. $1.00 a week at the Student Union Book Store, Room 24, Frank Strong. 9 TYPING of all kinds done promptly and KU 296 daytime or 2670J after 5 p.m. TYING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Mrs. Hail McGinn, MA, MSc. Mrs. Hai 506 West 67th. Phone 1343W. 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 makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipi- ment, providing assisting and efficient area services. Bowman Manage and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf TYPING: Theses, application letters, on 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 a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- for buyers. William J. V. Almen, S110R. 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 biolog- sports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. Roscoe, $38 Ls. Apt. 4. upholts. Ph. 2757J. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner. sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tf CRYSTAL CAFE serves connie steaks, sandwiches, maltls, home-made ples and cakes. Spare space for customers. coordinate it with a midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. a.m. tf fi GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY We suggest; prints Wright-Guide to Easier Living Rockwell & Grayson-Flower Arrangement Winslow Homer watercolor prints Floral Prints Arrangement A new cook book Arrangement A new cook book Brass candlesticks Jewelry, weaving Handicraft books: Pottery Books on old silver, glass and china Books on gardening You are cordially invited to come in and see our selection. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 FOR SALE TENNI BALLS: $1.65 a can of three. Tennis restreaks $2.75 a nylon. Gulfill Sporting Goods. 1711 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. 12 DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! Start reviewing for your finals now with the College Outline Series. Student Union Book Store, Room 24, Strong. 9 ALL TYPES of bond papers for your themes and theses. Also yellow second sheets. Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. 9 SPECIAL SALE! Popular name brand Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. . . 9 Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. . . 9 TRANSPORTATION ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- ments, bus trips to American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Mellon for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt LEAVING FOR Southern California May 15, 2022 LEES McClanahan at 3458er on 7 p.m. at Cox's Theatre. AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether tours or individual itineraries. Phone Service, 1015 Mass. 635. Downs Travell Service, 1015 Mass. MISCELLANEOUS SEND YOUR MAILING LIST for "JAY-HAWK'S CHAMPIONSHIP STORY" with $1.02 per P.O. box 61, Lawrence, Kansas, and we will prompt mail the basketball book of the year to your friends all over the country. 7 WANTED RIDER TO Kansas City, Mo. 8 to 5 shift Call 1885 after 6 p.m. CLEERICAL HELP wanted. Lady to do typing and other general fice work, including special duties near full time a competent person for a business in Band, Office KU 3835. Call Mr. Willy at (212) 491-8068. FOR RENT THREE ROOM nicely furnished apartment available June 1. Adults only. Can be shown after 2 p.m. Phone 1832. Address: 839 Mississippi. 7 SUMMER ROOFS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Mhse. Ph. 495. 21 Gafney, S.C. — (U.P.) - Someone might accuse the Cherokee county jailer of not keeping in touch with his prisoners. Sgt. Ray Faulkner, awaiting trial on charges of disposing of mortgage property Tuesday. He does not missed until Sunday morning, two days later. Prisoner Isn't Missed Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations, and Hal Draper, editor of Labor Action, an independent socialist weekly newspaper, will be the speakers at a dinner Tuesday at the Congregational church. Complete Picnic & Party Supplies FOR P or SAL 3 ASC Members Attend Conference Three representatives of the All-Student Council attended a student government conference held on the Kansas State college campus last weekend. They were Will Adams, graduate student, Ron Kull, college junior, and Dean Glasco, education sophomore. Bill Wilson, ASC President, said that the conference, for colleges and universities in Kansas, dealt with the administration of student government, campus politics, and student activities. - BEVERAGES All Your Favorites Really Ice Cold. - ICE — Crushed-Cubes-Block. - GROCERIES — All Picnic Needs. Labor Editor To Address Club - ICE CREAM — All Flavors. Picnic Chests Gasoline Is Really 'Taxoline' Open Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. MEDIUM BOX FOR AFFORDABLE USE $1.00 a day or $3.50 a week Hartford, Conn.—(U.P.)—The Connecticut petroleum industries committee, long a foe of the gasoline tax, suggested a new name for the fuel. Why not call it "taxoline" the committee asked. American ServICE Company 6th and Vermont Phone 48 BRIE (Round Trip Tax Incl.) TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Via Air (Round Trip Ticket) Bnf ... Houston ... $94.07 Cal - UAL ... Cheyenne ... 93.27 C & S - EAL ... Birmingham ... 85.55 MCA ... Minneapolis ... 63.37 TWA ... New York ... 153.53 FINAL EXAMS BEGIN MAY 22 Reservations for Travel Begin NOW! - Berry Tour (all expense) Glacier Park, Pacific Northwest, California - 15 days $259.90 STARTS TOMORROW GAYNOR DAY GOLDEN GIRL Fighting Coast Guard BROKE JOHNSON ELLA DONKEY TUCKER RANES Via Air - Steampships DRIVE-IN THEATRE City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager Telephone 30 8th and Mass. St. MAKE NO MISTAKE...there are FIGHTING MEN! Fighting Coast Guard BRAIN FORCES ELIA DONLEVY TUCKER RAINEES HURRY - ENDS TONITE TECHNICIAN WITH GAYNOR-DAY GOLDEN GIRL Shown At 8:30 Only ½ Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59 - Phone 260 OUTDOOR MOVIES! NOW thru WED. News Cartoon Comfort! Cowentience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push. Rock CUSHIONED CHAIRS Ray Milland Joan Fontaine "SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR" Com ing Gian - Carlo Menotti's "THE MEDIUM" Starring Marie Powers Anna Marie Alberghetti 1. ENDS TONITE "GIVE US WINGS" "IN SOCIETY" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD WED . - THURS. William Holden Nancy Olson "FORCE OF ARMS" -and- James Cagney COME FILL THE CUP' WED. - THURS. The dinner is being sponsored by Upstream, a liberal campus publication. The topic of discussion will be "Socialism, Empirical Collectivism and Human Relations." The discussion will bear on class conflict in an industrial society. Tickets may be purchased for $1 from any member of the Upstream staff or by calling 3691. Man Your Plymouth ... has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 N-O-W! SUSAN HAYWARD • RORY CALHOUN • DAVID WAYNE • THELMA RITTER THE JANE FREMAN STORY Technicolor Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 Also Movietone News SOON THE BIG ONE OF 'EM ALL! "QUO VADIS" Uranada N-O-W! SUSAN HAYWARD • RDRY CALHOUN • DAVID WAYNE • THELMA RITTER WITH A SONG IN MY HEART THE JANE FROMAN STORY Technicolor Granada PHONE 040 Now Showing Enter "The Henry J. Mileage Contest" Now . . . See It At The Patee! DONNA MAYER MEN OF STEEL! ...WOMAN OF FLESH! Ann SHERIDAN John LUND Howard DUFF STEEL TOWN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR STEEL TOWN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Evening • 7:38 - 9:35 p.m. COOL PATTEE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 6, 1952 Taft and Kefauver Bank on Ohio Vote Washington—(U.P.)—Sens. Estes Kefauver and Robert A. Taft banked on Ohio voters today to boost them back into the lead in the race for delegates to the Democratic and Republican presidential nominating conventions, respectively. Democrats voted in two other states - Florida and Alabama. Kefaufer, who pocketed Maryland's 18 delegate votes yesterday, faced his biggest test today in Florida where the Tennesseeee was pitted against Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) in a "popularity" contest. Florida, which has 24 votes at the Democratic convention, actually will not choose delegates until May 27. Russell, who has pledged that he will not bolt the Democratic party over the civil rights issue, won the first two rural precincts to report in Florida, getting 20 votes to Kefauver's 1. Florida voting was reported heavy. in Ohio, Taft was certain of winning enough home-state delegates to recapture the lead from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in the GOP delegate contest. The largest United Press tabulation gives Eisenhower Oil Union Denies Settlement Near Denver — (U.P.)— Union officials representing 90,000 striking oil workers denied today that a new settlement reached in California would presage any nationwide agreement ending their six-day-old walkout. And even though the union lowered its wage demands from 25 cents an hour to $18\frac{1}{2}$ cents, hopes for large-scale settlement were generally not encouraging. O A. Knight, president of the CIO Workers International union, said the strikers would be agreeable to the lowered figure as a basis for settlements. However, Mr. Knight said the "reported settlement (in California) has nothing whatsoever to do with the current nationwide strike of oil workers." James J. Spillane, regional director of the U. S. mediation and conciliation service in Chicago, said union leaders in the Chicago area had given indications of their willingness to "bargain on a raise between 18 and 22 cents an hour." The union involved is Local 100 of the Independent Central States Petroleum union and represents 7,000 workers at the Standard Oil company of Indiana's Whiting plant. Ask Judge's View On Steel Strike Washington —(U.P.)— Two Republican senators said today they want a clear-cut opinion from Federal Judge James P. McGranery on the legality of the steel seizure before they vote on his nomination to be President Truman's new Attorney General. Sens. Homer Ferguson (Mich.) and William Jenner (Ind.) told reporters they are not satisfied with McGranery's generalized discussion of the President's seizure powers or his reluctance to discuss the steel case at this time. Both senators are members of the Senate Judiciary committee, which is considering Mr. Truman's nomination of McGranery to succeed former Attorney General J. Howard McGrath. McGranery, a former congressman from Pennsylvania, was recalled for further questioning today. Chairman Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) said he had no idea when the hearings would end or what other witnesses would be called. But it appeared likely that McGranery's views on the legality of Mr. Truman's seizure of the steel industry would play a leading role in the future hearings. 288 delegate votes and Taft 273. A GOP candidate needs 604 votes to win the nomination. Ohioans voted for 56 Republican delegates. Taft is assured of nine unopposed delegates. Former Gov Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota is contesting him for the other 47, but Taft is counting on a sweep. Eisenhower's name is not on the Ohio ballot. Yesterday's Maryland primary victory was Kefauver's eighth and the 18 delegate votes he picked up ran his total to $88_{1/2}$ six fewer than Mutual Security Director W. Averell Harriman, most of whose $94_{1/2}$ votes are from New York. It takes 616 convention votes to win the Democratic presidential nomination. News Briefs Feinsinger to Resign Madison, Wis.—(U.P.)—Nathan P. Feinsinger says he will resign his post as chairman of the wage stabilization board by June 30. "I’m tired and need a rest," he said. "Washington is no health resort these days. I have already extended my deadline twice and the president won't ask it again." Wasp Reaches Port New York — (U.P.)— The crippled aircraft carrier Wasp limped into port today with 61 survivors of the destroyer-minesweeper Hobson. The two ships collided in mid-Atlantic April 26 in the worst peacetime disaster in modern naval history. The Wasp wallowed at anchor off Gravesend Point with a saw-toothed 75-foot rip in her bow. UN Flvers 'Confess' Tokyo—(U.P.)-Communist propagandists claimed today the United Nations are guilty of waging bacteriological warfare. They based their claims on the "confessions" of two American aviators. The airmen agreed with their Communist jailors they had dropped bombs filled with germs in flights over North Korea. 3 Killed in Bus Wreck Ti Juana, Mex.—(U.P.)A bus loaded with persons returning from a Cinco De Mayo celebration spun out of control last night, killing three passengers and injuring 55 others many of them critically. TV Soon to Cover U.S. New York (U.P.)—All of the United States will be in a television range in four more years and international television will be realized in five years, RCA chairman David Sarnoff predicted today. Sarnoff said 16.-000,000 television sets are in use in the United States now and he anticipates 1,000,000 more will be added before the November election. Airplane Crash Takes 11 Lives Oslo, Norway—(U.P.)—A chartered Norwegian airliner crashed and burned on a mountain slope 120 miles southwest of Oslo last night, killing 11 of the 29 persons aboard. Police identified the dead as eight passengers, all members of whaling crews returning from the Antarctic, and three of the four crew members. Ten survivors were injured seriously, but the remaining eight suffered only minor injuries. First reports of the crash were given by six survivors who staggered into a mountain farm about 50 feet from the crash scene, near Dranredal. Two thousand volunteers from Draggedal and adjacent farms were mobilized to bring the remaining survivors to a hospital. Steel Production Near Normal Output Across the nation blast furnaces and open hearths were back in production from the country's biggest producer, U. S. Steel, with its far-flung plants, down to the smallest operations. Pittsburgh — (U.P.)— Steel production in the nation's mills neared normal today as CIO united steel-workers awaited the next move by union leaders in the stalemated wage controversy. reached by the end of the week. Jones & Laughlin steel corporation, fourth largest producer, expected to reach normal capacity today. Primary rolling mills were producing, while some finishing mills, the final step in the restoration of production, were rolling steel. U. S. Steel said all of its blast furnaces scheduled for production were in operation and all open hearth departments had started making steel. It indicated that normal production schedules would be The American Iron & Steel institute declined to estimate production. Union president Phillip Murray will report on "all developments" of the deadlocked wage dispute in Philadelphia tomorrow, preliminary to the opening of the union's biennial international convention May 13. Approximately 3,000 delegates will hear Murray's report. The convention will be the union's sixth regular convention. The last was held in Atlantic City in 1950. However, a special convention was convened last January 3 to accept President Truman's proposal that strike action be postponed pending a hearing before the wage stabilization board. Film on Hawaiian Islands To be Shown in Union "Paradise of the Pacific," a film about the Hawaiian Islands, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest free of charge. "To You of Who it May Be of a Concerned!!" After The Downpour of Last Thursday THIS IS AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE Senior Class Day Thursday, May 8 AT LONE STAR LAKE The good Chancellor has requested that we take the full day off from rigorous duties of our school work. HERE'S THE SCHEDULE— 8-11:30 - Sleep, party, sleep, party-study? 11:30 - Meet at Law triangle to assemble for a parade. 11:50 - Parade starts down campus. 12:30 - Leave for Lone Star - Buses will be provided for those who haven't benefited from the automobile age. 2:00 - Arrive at spillway of dam for tuq-of-war. The lawyers refuse to accept the challenge of the engineers, so the men of Marvin will pull against any challengers. 3:00 - Softball game. 4:00-BAR-B-QUE-Here's a catch, it will cost you a dollar. Get tickets at the information booth or from a senior representative in your house. 9:00 - Leave for campus. We invite all the seniors, their dates, the faculty who think they can withstand the ordeal, their wives, families and children. SPECIAL NOTE TO SENIOR GIRLS: Please don't stay at home because you don't have a date. Be an individualist and come stag. See you at the parade, SENIOR CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Daily Kansan 49th Year, No.143 Wednesday, May 7, 1952 Pianist to Give 4th Music Week Program Today Byron Janis, young American virtuoso, will be featured in a piano digital on the fourth program of Music week at 8:20 today in Hoch auditorium. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mr. Janis began playing at the age of six. When he was nine Josef Lhevime recognized his talent at a recital given in Pittsburgh. At the age of 16 he appeared as soloist with the Pittsburgh symphony. Upon hearing Janis' Pittsburgh performance, Vladimir Horowitz decided to take the young musician as a pupil—an honor which Mr. Horowitz has accorded to no other. For the next three years, the pianist toured the continent, playing with leading symphonies as those of Los Angeles, Kansas City, Columbus, Baltimore, and the NBC symphony. Also he has recorded for RCA Victor. Today's program is "Rondo in A Minor, K.511" by Mozart, "Sonata in D Major, Opus 10, No. 3" including "Presto," "Largo e mesto," "Memuetto," and "Rondo" by Bethoven; "Sonata No. 2" including "Allegro-Festivamente," "Andante sostenetu," and "Presto assal" by Kabalevsky; "Nocturne in E minor," two mazurkas, "D flat major" and "Z flat minor," and "Ballade in G minor" by Chopin; two preludes, "La Terasse des audiences au claire dellune" and "Minstrels," and "Transcendental Etude in F Minor" Liszt. Officers Elected By ISA, IFC New officers for the Independent Student association and the Interfraternity council have been elected for the coming year. Lewis Clum, business junior, was named president of the ISA, and Kenneth Merrill, business senior, was elected president of the IFC. Other officers elected in the ISA election are Vicki Rosenwald, college sophomore, vice president; Avis McIrvin, education junior, secretary; Dixie Badwell, college freshman, ASC representative; Ila Dawson, college freshman, social chairman, and Max Thompson, journalism junior, public relations. In the IFC election, other officers named were alter Rickel, pharmacy junior, vice president; Robert Ball, secretary, and Richard Judy, treasurer, both college sophomores. one executive council for the IFC to be William Fair, college junior; Louis Helmreich, business junior; Stuart Conklin, college sophomore; Stanley Frazier, pharmacy junior; Richard Verbrugge, education junior, and Kenneth Bowden, business junior. ROBINSON CONCERT PIANIST TONIGHT—Byron Janis, distinguished young pianist, will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The concert, sponsored by the Concert Course, is another feature of Music week. Music week Topeka, Ks. ASC Board to Regulate Stadium Seating Plan A five-man Student Athletic board authorized to regulate student seating in the stadium was created by the All Student Council last night at its final meeting this year. Under the plan as proposed in the bill, students will be allowed to obtain tickets for friends through presentation of ID cards not being used for a game and payment of taxes. The board, which will confer with Arthur Lonborg, athletic director, representative as chairman, three members at large, and a faculty advisor. (1) Passed a bill regulating accounting for Jayhawker funds, with the chief provision that all sales of Jayhawker magazines be made by using books of numbered tickets and stubs. Will Adams, graduate student, proposed an amendment to the bill which prohibits any seating arrangement other than on a first-come, first-served basis. It was unanimously adopted. In other action, the Council: (2) Approved a committee to investigate and propose action on any inequalities in opportunities for minority groups. Bill Nulton was appointed chairman. (3) Added the presidents of the Jay Janes, KuKu's, Froshawks, and Red Peppers and a representative from the band to the pep committee. (4) Establish a temporary committee on scholarship. Party voting alignments were not clear-cut, as heavy majorities decided most issues. Lyle Anderson, chairman of the finance committee, reported that the Council now has a balance on hand of $855.19, compared with a $660.42 deficit at the end of last year. Appropriations allotted were $100 to Upstream magazine for a final issue this year, and $90 to cover the expenses of a three-man lawyer team that participated in a moot court competition in St. Louis. Tom Reynolds, first year law, resigned from the Council since he will enter the armed services in June Dixie Badgwell, ISA representative was sworn in. Honor Societies Elect Top Students The names of students elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board society, Sachem society, and the Owl society were announced this morning at the Honors convocation in Hoch auditorium. Those elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society for students in liberal arts, are Francis Lee Abel, Raymond J. Ackerman, James O. Alyea, Ratia Justine Anderson, Roger Beth, Chapin Clark, Donna Lee Cromack, Dolores Dean, Gretchen M. Ferrell, George P. Fosmire, Bennie M. Friesen, Emalene Gooch. Kirkpatrick, Dick Klassen, C. John Mann, Keith A. Maclor, Frank Norris, William Nulton, Ronald Wingington, Donald Woodson and Chanceell Franklin D. Murphy. The Owl society, honorary society for junior men, elected Carl Ambler, Robert Ball, John Brose, Stuart Conklin, Kenneth Dam, Hubert Dye, Dean Glasco, Larry Kravitz, Ben McCallister, Myron McClenny, John Prosser, Robert Reed, Gene Rogers, Dick Sheldon, LaVannes Squires, and John Trombold. James P. Howbert, James E. Irby, Virginia Ireland, Kerwin S. Koerper, Gordon Earl Maxwell, Elected to Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, were Venita Bradshaw, Katherine Conrad, Grace Dearace, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Jane Heywood, Jennith Lewis, Patricia Lloyd, Virginia Mackey, Carolyn Oliver, Louise Swigart, and Dot Taylor. A list of other students honored at the convocation will appear in tomorrow's University Daily Kansan. Marvin L. Murphy, Robert W. Powers, Jo Anne Putney, David E. Raab, Robert Lee Rogers, Anne L. Snyder, Robert L. Walden, and Barbara Anne Wood. Sachem, honorary society for senior men, named Lyle Anderson, Neal Anderson, Mahon Ball, William Dickinson III, Donald Dirks, Myron George, David Hills, Donald J. Hortor, John Kassbaum, Loy Students Awarded Scholastic Honors Awards to the various honor societies and organizations were made by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. In awarding the honors to the group Chancellor Murphy told them that we are facing "difficult times" and called for a society "built by those who can exert leadership." Students outstanding in scholastic achievement were honored in the 29th annual Honors convocation this morning in Hoch auditorium. The convocation address was given by E. B. Stouffer, former dean of the University. In his speech Mr. Stouffer outlined the history of the University and the events leading to its establishment. He pointed out how scholarly Opera Tryouts Set for May 15 Tryouts for the opera "Dido and Aneas" by Purcell to be given early next fall by the Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternities have been set for 7 p.m. Thursday, May 15. The parts for tryouts will be Dido, natural soprano; Aeneas, baritone; Belinda, soprano; sorcerer, contralto; bassoon, soprano, and the spirit, soprano. The opera will not be staged. The concert version will be given. The chorus will be composed of 24 voices. The instrument will be provided by an instrumental arranger. The story of the opera concerns Aeneas, who upon returning from war, arrives at Carthage where he meets and falls in love with Dido. An evil omen is put on their love by the sorcerer and witches. Aeneas leaves Carthage and Dido commits suicide. "When I Am Laid In Earth," a famous aria, is one of the numbers on the program. The planning committee is composed of Katy Nelligan, education junior, and Linda Stormont, fine arts sophomore, members of Mu Phi; Mildred Hobbs, college sophomore, and Betty Thies, education junior, members of SAI; and Robert Parke, fine arts freshman, and Bill Oldham, education junior, members of Phi Mu Alpha. Faculty advisors are John Pozdro, instructor of music theory, Marian Jersild, piano instructor, and Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of music theory. achievements by faculty members—research in various fields—has strengthened the University. He said that students attending the University from 1885-95 have shown the effects of being instructed by this progressive faculty. He read a list of the distinguished graduates of this period. Mr. Stouffer said that former Chancellor Francis Huntington Snow played a great part in this achievement. "By his pioneer efforts in the field of natural science Chancellor Snow was able to lead the University from the struggling school it was in 1870 to the powerful institution it was in 1890," Mr. Stouffer said. The University chorale, under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education, sang "Create in Me, O God" by Brahms, "Go, Lovely Rose" by Thiman, and "Dedication" by Franz. The convocation was closed with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" led by the University band and chorale. Parade to Begin Senior Activities The official activities of Senior Class day will open at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow when the seniors will assemble in front of Green hall to parade across the campus. Following the parade, at 12:30, the seniors will go to Lone Star lake. Busses will be provided for who do not have Rides in cars. At the lake the program includes a tug-of-war at the spillway at 2 p.m. The law students have refused the challenge of the engineers. A softball game will be played at 3 p.m. At 4 p.m. the barbecue will be served. Tickets for the event are on sale by senior house representatives, or at the information booth. The rest of the day will be taken by boating, swimming, and other activities. Busses will return to the campus at 9 p.m. All seniors are encouraged to attend, whether or not they have dates. No Immediate Local Threat Of Gasoline, Potato Shortage The Wage Stabilization board yesterday requested that the week-old strike of oil workers be ended "immediately" and summoned union and industry leaders to a board meeting in Washington next Tuesday. A spokesman for the coalition on 22 striking CIO, AFL and independent oil unions said in Denver that the mission "possibly" would be made today. No immediate shortage of either gasoline or potatoes threatens Lawrence at the present time. However, a local shortage could be started by hoarding of either commodity, local dealers stress. The strike already has meant the loss of more than 10 million barrels of oil, including five million barrels of gasoline. It has also caused a definite cutback in military activities both in the United States and Europe, as well as a reduction of civilian air services. In Lawrence the Rapid Transit company, which operates both city buses and a filling station, reported "a fairly good supply" this morning. The local gasoline supply seems sufficient to meet a short strike although a long one might cause shortage. The potato shortage has not yet affected the University and is not likely to do so, according to Harold A. Pontius, dormitory office. A scarcity of white potatoes has led persons involved in the various steps of potato production and marketing to adopt tie-in sales and other unlawful methods of exceeding ceiling prices, Stephen J. Mil- lett, director of the district OPS office said. Lawrence grocers admit that potatoes have been hard to get, but there will be no actual shortage unless spanicky buyers start hoarding. "Hoarding of potatoes is a joke on the buyers, because the potatoes won't keep," said one independent merchant. New Rains Forecast For Next Few Days Scattered rains up to .73 of an inch fell over two broad sections of Kansas during the night. New rains were forecast for the next few days. LOPEZ HOUSE Temperatures remained mild. The top readings were in the 90s yesterday afternoon and the minimum readings ranged from 48 to 66 during the night. RAINY The weatherman said more scattered showers would fall on the coast and eastern Kansas during the night. Cooler weather was forecast for Thursday. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Editorials A Pint of Your Blood Could Save a Life Next week, May 14-15 will be B-Day on the Campus. B-Day is blood day and everyone's help is urgently needed. Blood has played a large part in setting a new, record-low death rate among American soldiers. A Korean fighter recently wrote his sister, "The blood that the Red Cross has sent us us has probably saved three-fourths of the wounded right here in the battle field." ] But with finals coming up and everyone talking about what they are going to do when they get out of school this summer, the thought of donating blood just isn't with us. But nevertheless, the blood is badly needed on the Korean fighting front—NOW. This writer would be the last to go in for flag waving, and regardless whether you or the next fellow believes Americans should be fighting on foreign soil or not, the fact is that we are fighting and will be fighting for sometime to come. And the fact is that when these fighting men are wounded, they need blood—our blood. The only source of human blood is from other humans—it can't come from a labor- oratory. At present, the armed forces are using more than 300,000 pints of blood a month. This means that if every student on the Campus would give a pint of blood, that this supply would last our wounded fighting men approximately a half a day. As a student at the University would you be willing to give a pint of blood to keep a soldier alive for a few hours while doctors nurse him back to health? So if you are in good health, between the ages of 18 to 59 (18 to 21 need consent of parents) won't you sign to give a pint of blood? American troops overseas need it badly. Late Tuesday only 65 persons had registered to give blood May 14-16. But the Bloodmobile can handle 630 donors during this three-day period; therefore 565 more volunteers are needed to sign at the hospital before the Thursday (May 8) deadline. —Charles Price. Interpretive Article Indonesia Ruled by Dutch Until 1949 Indonesia is a group of islands located on the equator south of the Philippines and northwest of Australia. It was ruled by the Dutch as a colony until Dec. 14, 1949, when it became the independent United States of Indonesia. Indonesia was not unified in culture or geography, so a national spirit did not arise until this century. When the Dutch took over they encouraged the different native customs which tended to decentralize power, and to ease the reluctance to foreign rulers. The Dutch did not encourage education. They did not let the Indonesian enter into business, so there wasn't a rise of the middle classes. Religion was another drawback to unification. Nine-tenth of the 75 million population is Moslem. The pagan religion ranks second with three million followers and in third place with two million are the Christians. The Hindu religion exists in the minority. The Dutch catered to the Moslems because they were less anti-Dutch. They treated each group differently. No group wanted to unify and give up any of its powers. However, when the Dutch began to industrialize Indonesia in 1908, there were more higher salaried jobs available. These went to the Europeans. To counteract this, Indonesian political groups began to grow. The first was too idealistic and was surpassed by a religious political group, the Sarekat Islam. It linked religion and economic welfare which gave it wider popularity. In 1920 the Communist party, the Proletariat League, gained some headway with the working masses. Study groups and youth movements with these early political groups tended to unify Indonesia. The Dutch aided the Indonesians by encouraging them to gradual self-government by allowing them representation in the East Indies parliament. After the war Indonesia pressed for independence because the Dutch were weak from the war and couldn't oppose the move. The Indonesians appealed to the UN for help in 1947, and became an independent constitutional government in 1949. In the recent cabinet talks the Indonesians agreed to a friendship accord of eight brief articles. The draft pledges the two countries to seek to maintain good relations, provide for exchange of diplomatic representatives, guarantees reciprocal "most favored nation" treatment, provides for arbitration of differences and pledges both parties to avoid the use of force under any conditions and to comply with the principles of the UN charter. The agreement also maintains the Dutch military mission to train forces. The cabinet has not reached any agreement on how to handle the trade problems between the two countries. The Dutch demand more protection for their investments while the Indonesians want the Netherland companies operating in Indonesia to make their domicile there. It is hoped that these and other objections will be settled when talks are resumed in June.— Nancy F. Anderson. POGO and his friends MAMSELLE BEEVAIR SAY THAT POGOS WAS THOSE FIRST ONE TO POINT OUT THAT THESE COWBIRD ARE NOT DOVES BUT ARE COWBIRDS! ABOUT THESE, MISSEUR LE DEACON IS HOW YOU SAY... UPBEAT? WHAT'S HE UPPET FOR...? POGO TOLE 'EM...THEN'S COWBIRDS THAT'S WHAT HE TOLE. THE SVLPH OF CLINCH COUNTY 5-7 DIST BY POST-NAIL SYNDICAL, INC. BUT, "AHA," SAY DEACON, "IT IS QUEER THAT POGOS RECOGNIZE COWBIRD, NO?" HETAKEONETOKNOWONE SAY DEACON. POGO AIN'T NO BIRD! BUT MIZ STORK IS... AN SHE SAID THE COWBIRDS WAS WHAT THEY IS DO THAT MAKESME A COWBIRD? HOW SILLY! HOW CAN SYMBOL OF MOTHERHOOD BE CROWDER? BESIDE I DO NOT SAY THESE...M.LE DEACON IS AUTHOR AN' HE IS HEAD BIRD WATCHER, NO? THE SHOP OF SINGH CASTLE Comments . . . DOZING . . . This one comes from the Notre Dame Scholastic: RELIEF . . . Now I lay me down to sleep, The lecture dry, the subject deep; If he would quit before I wake, Give me a poke, for heaven's sake! At Briar Sweet College, Va., overburdened students are finding some rest. They've been instructed to tell professors when their assignments are too long. It is not known how many students took advantage of this. Perhaps it was unanimous. BELL TO EINSTEIN . . . "Trying to reach a department from the outside world is a task that would perplex the mind of Einstein." Says the Daily Cavalier, University of Virginia, "The University's new telephone system is such a mass of confusion that Alexander Graham would be likely to disown his invention if confronted by some mumbling operator. WEDDING Invitations-Announcements Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing THE OUTLOOK Ph. 542 1005 Mass. St. Huey Long's Senator Son Not Like the Old 'Kingfish' Russell B. Long, 33-year-old Democratic senator from Louisiana, has inherited the looks and manner of his assassinated father Huey P. Long, former Louisiana governor and U.S. senator from the state, but not his policies. Young Long first took his seat in the Senate Dec. 31, 1948, to fill out the two-year term vacated by the death of John H. Overton. He was returned to the post in the August 1950 elections by defeating Malcolm E. Lafargue, acting U.S. district attorney. Unlike his father, "Kingfish" of Louisiana, whose political slogans included "Every Man a King" and "Pensions for the Poor Old Folks," the young senator has never promised to make everybody a king, although he would try to carry out "some of the ideals" of his father, who, he feels, has been unjustly maligned. Mr. Long's voting record in the past shows that his goals are among other things, a strong national defense program, expanded reciprocal trade agreements, federal public works and public housing projects. He voted for a long-range housing bill and federal aid to education in April and May, respectively, 1949, NATO projects in July, the same year, and the record military spending bill of $39,000 million in September, 1951. He opposed a labor bill keeping the basic principles of the Taft-Hartley act in June, 1949, and a motion to limit the debates on FEPC in July, 1950. The record also shows that Senator Long is a supporter of the Fair Deal in Washington, as pointed out by his political enemies in Louisiana represented by Mr. Lafargue. Inasmuch as the senator is in his early thirties, he has a long-term future. Whether or not his political life will prove a lasting me, however, depends on if he will strive with sincerity for the fulfillment of his modest political pledge that has bestowed on him he honor of the youngest U.S. senator.—Yujiro Meda. Senator Long also is known for his "respectful, respectable demeanor" in his debates in the Senate, where he currently holds membership on the armed services, banking and currency, and interior and insular banking committees. 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 Lawrence. PICKARD CHINA Garland PICKARD America's Most Exquisite Dinnerware GARLAND — Colorful floral wreath with the cheerfulness of a lovely spring morning. Place setting—dinner plate, salad plate, bread and butter plate and cup and saucer ... $13.75 Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. Inspiration FOR A GRADUATION GIFT! NEW ZENITH "HOLIDAY" Super-Powered Portable ALEXANDER NEW ZENITH "HOLIDAY" Portable It's the answer to your graduate's prayer—this all-new, ultra modern Zenith "Holiday"—from the world's leader in portable radios! A marvel of performance—at home, at school, on trips, vacations. Powerful Long-Distance® reception, big rich tone. ZENITH QUALITY for far longer life! And the most beautiful thing you've ever seen! New "Topside-Tuning" design. Black, Maroon, Grey plastic. AC, DC $39.95 and Battery Operation. Only HANNA'S 933 Mass. Phone 303 - Wednesday, May 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 over- some to tell ments how age of ss. W. W. HAWKINS FAMILY GARDEN SKETCHING OUTDOORS-Art students take advantage of the sunny days and high temperatures to have class outdoors and to sketch flowers near Lindley hall. Kansas Authors Club Contest Offers $240 In Prizes Once Kansas Authors club offers a total of $240 in prizes to Kansas residents and members of the club in contests opening Sunday, June 1 and closing Wednesday, Oct. 1. The prizes are offered for the best short story, article, editorial, short short story, juvenile story, poem, and light poem. Second and third place cash awards also will be made in each of the fields. The highest single prize is first place in the short story division, which will bring the winner $30. Entries will be judged by editorial staff members of magazines and book publishers in the fields represented. Winners will be announced at the annual dinner of the Kansas Authors club in January, 1953. Manuscripts must be original and unpublished, and they must be typed on $8\frac{1}{2}$ inch paper. They remain the property of the authors, but the prize manuscripts will be retained for publication in the Kansas Authors club yearbook if the author consents. The writer's name must not appear on the manuscript itself. The author's name should accompany each entry in a sealed envelope with his classification and the title on the outside. A self-addressed envelope also should accompany the manuscript. Members of the club must pay an entry fee of 50 cents, while non-members must pay a fee of $1.00 to help defray the costs. Contest chairman is Miss Frances Grinstead associate professor of journalism at the University. Any interested persons may write her at the William Allen White School of Journalism for additional information. Wave Applicants To Be Interviewed An information team from the Kansas City, Mo., office of naval officer procurement will interview applicants for the Waver officer program at 2 p.m. May 12 in the Military Science building. Women who apply must have a bachelor's degree and meet the physical requirements. Applicants selected are commissioned ensigns in the Navy, given four months indoctrination, and placed on active duty. Duty assignments are rotated from stateside to overseas bases, depending on the needs of the service. Regular benefits apply to Wave officers and after 20 years they may apply for retirement. Shore assignments are made in personnel, public relations, training publications, intelligence, communications, logistics, and operations. Plan a Trip for Students In Occupational Therapy Thirty-five occupational therapy students are going on a field trip to the Veterans hospital at Excelsior Springs Thursday from 4 to 10 p.m. The students will hear talks on vocational advisement, the role of social service in rehabilitating the tuberculosis patient, the roll of O.T. for the tuberculosis patient, and observe isolation technique. Law Scholarship Provided by Estate An annual scholarship prize for a first year law student has been provided by a $1,500 bequest from the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burdick, Lawrence. The principle will be placed in trust and the income used for an annual William L. Burdick prize in memory of Mrs. Burdick's husband. Dr. Burdick, a professor of law for more than 40 years, died in 1946 and Mrs. Burdick in 1951. He had been acting dean of the Law school, vice president of the University several years, and for a time acting chancellor. Official Bulletin TODAY Arnold Air Society: 7:30, 107 M.S Elections. Math club: picnic, Monday, May 12, get tickets at Math office before 3 today, 65 cents each. FACTS: meeting, 7:15, 206 F-aser. Election of officers and voting on proposed by-law and constitutional amendment. Chess club: 7:30, Recreation room. Last meeting this semester. Phi Mu Alpha: all actives and pledges, 37 Strong, 7. Important business. YWCA: cabinet and supper meeting, 6. Henley house. Jay James: 5 today, Pine room senior party. Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5, 502 Fraser. THURSDAY Nursing club: picnic, 5 p.m., Potter lake. Kuku's: 7:15 p.m., 105 Green Election of officers. International club: 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Speakers, Prof. Chakravarty and John Eise, Election of officers. Bailey Chemistry club; 4 p.m. 305 B.C.L. Discussion of senior program, election of officers. Twin Pines Bible study: 10:15 p.m. All welcome. Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism. Students register for summer and fall session at the registrar's office. Wednesday, K,L,M,N,O; Thursday, P.Q,R,S,T; Friday, U,V.W.X,Y,Z Saturday, those who couldn't come on the regularly scheduled day. Summer Positions Available For Engineering Students The Continental Oil company of Ponca City, Okla., has summer positions open for engineering students finishing their junior year, and a few opportunities for those finishing their sophomore year. Students who have a tour of duty with the armed forces for two or three weeks may apply for work starting later in the summer. Additional information may be obtained in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin hall. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. COMPARE FATIMA with any other KING-SIZE cigarette 5 FAITH 1 FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters for your protection. 2 FATIMA'S length cools the smoke for your protection. 3 FATIMA'S length gives you those extra puffs-21% longer. AND you get an extra-mild and soothing smoke-plus the protection of FATIMA QUALITY FATIMA CIGARETTES FINEST TURKISH AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOS Extra-Mild Compare Fatima with any other King-Size cigarette. If you're not convinced Fatima is better, return pack and unsmoked Fatimas by Aug. 1, '52 for money back plus postage. Fatima, Box 37, New York 1, N.Y. Best of All KING-SIZE Cigarettes FATIMA CIGARETTES ✩ FATIMA CIGARETTES FINEST TURKISH AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOS Extra-Mild Compare Fatima with any other King-Size cigarette. If you're not convinced Fatima is better, return pack and unsmoked Fatimas by Aug. 1, '52 for money back plus postage. Fatima, Box 37, New York 1, N.Y. Extra-Mild FNTIMA Best of All KING-SIZE Cigarettes Copyright 1952, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 7, 1952 Crawford Still Unbeaten As Kansas Dumps Washburn By BOB LONGSTAFF BY BOB LESTON Kansas Assistant Sports Editor The Kansas tennis won its eighth straight victory yesterday as it downed Washburn university 6-1 on the Ichabod's home court. Charles Crawford, KU ace, broke the tie between him and Gene Powell as he defeated the No. Ichabod player in a hard fought match 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Both players hail from Topeka and clashed once this summer with Powell emerging the victor. Crawford evened the score earlier this season and moved ahead in the friendly rivalry with yesterday's win. Gene Fotopoulos, who has returned to the Kansas No. 2 slot, dropped Phil Blackburn 6-2, 7-5 John Freiburger breezed by Larry Ingemason 6-4, 6-2 for the third Kansas win. After losing the first set, Al Hedstrom stormed back to defeat Charles Steele 6-8, 6-4, 6-1. Hal Titus showed improvement as he easily won over Neal Gerboth 6-3, 6-1. The Jayhawkers had more trouble in the doubles matches. Kansas dropped the first match to Washburn for the only Kansas loss of the meet. Powell and Blackburn of the Icahabed team powered their win over Crawford and Fotopoulos 7-5, 6-4. The second set of the second doubles match went to 38 games PARKS COURT CHARLES CRAWFORD AND GENE FOTOPOULOS Kansas' One-Two Tennis Punch SPRING SALE Of Regular Weight SUITS DISCOUNTED 33 $ ^{1/3} \%$ ONE GROUP OF SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! WERE NOW $45.00 $30.00 50.00 33.35 55.00 36.65 60.00 40.00 STORE HOURS TOMORROW 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING Phone 905 Mass. St. 905 before Kansas eked out the win Freiburger and Hedstrom battled Ingemason and Steele until 7 p.m. before the Jayhawkers won 6-4, 20-18. Kansas will travel to Manhattan for a return meet with the Kansas State Wildcats this Friday. A controversy has arisen over the meet played here earlier this season with the Wildcats. Both teams claim a victory for the meet which was played partly in rain. The doubles matches of that meet were not played since it was raining. The Wildcats claim a 4-2 victory by default according to the Kansas State Collegian indoor courts were not available, and therefore, the two matches went to K-State. The Collegian does not mention the match between Gene Fotopoulos and Don Upson which went to three sets with the last set going to 18 games before Fotopoulos won 6-4, 7-9, 10-8. The last hour of that match was played in a steady rain. The Kansans claim a 3-2 victory on the basis of a precedent set at Kansas State last year. The situation was nearly the same with rain stopping the meet with the Wildcats on top of a 3-2 score. At this season's meet April 22, the Wildcat players agreed that it was a Kansas victory because of the precedent set at K-State the year before. The controversial meet was sent to the Big Seven conference as a victory for the Jayhawkers. Coach Dick Mechem said both teams would be on edge for the meet this Friday because of the controversy. The Big Seven tournament will be at Norman, Okla., May 16-17 to decide the Big Seven champs. KU Ties K-State Golfers, 9 to 9 The Kansas University golfers played to a 9-9 tie with Kansas State at Manhattan Tuesday. The Jayhawker's record is now five wins, two losses, and one tie. Harlan Hise of KU took medalist honors with a 1-over-par 71. The best score for the Wildcats was Bill Bogues's 73. Graham Hunt. Kansas State, defeated John Prosser, 2 to 1. John Stretcher, Kansas State, tied Gene Rourke, 10% to 11%. Hunt and Stretcher defeated Prosser and Rourke. 2 to 1. Bill Boggess, Kansas State, defeated Bob Dory, 3 to 0. Harlton Hise, Kansas, defeated Dale Elliott, 3.10. 0 Hise and Dale defeated Boggess and Elliott, 2½ to 1¾. REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY- The Extra- COBRA Way... Special Send your love by TELEGRAM Mother's Day May 11th Delivered on a beautifully decorated blank, in a special envelope. Just Call WESTERN UNION Stonestreet, Brose Share Mound Duties in OU Series With Jack Stonestreet hurling for Kansas today and Lefty John Brose slated to toe the rubber against Oklahoma's baseballlers toorrow, five Jayhawkers, including the KU pitchers, have a special interest in defeatingOU in what they regard as a two-game "home-coming series." Last summer, Brose, John Trombold, KU first baseman-outfielder; Walt Hicks, right fielder, and Charlie Appling, reserve infielder, played ball with the strong Wichita Boeing Bo-Jets, a strong semi-pro outfit operating under Ban Johnson age limits. These Jayhawkers will be competing today and tomorrow against three of last summer's Boeing BoJet teammates who are now members of Oklahoma's baseball team. This sooner trio includes Carl Allison, freshman catcher who doubles in football; Bill Harrah, senior second baseman, and OU's fresh hurling star, Max Sanders. It is quite possible that Stone-street will be opposed on the mound KU STONESTREET KU BROSE today by Sanders, a 6-1, 180-pound lefthander who is regarded as an excellent professional baseball prospect. Both starred for Wichita North High school and are close buddies off the diamond. Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension will be the guest speaker at a banquet celebrating the twenty-fifth year of the School of Business at the University of South Dakota tonight in Vermillion, South Dakota. Stockton To Be Guest Speaker Tonight At U. of S. Dakota Dean Stockton was dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and head of the economics department at the University of South Dakota from 1917 to 1924. Twice as Right! Style 3190 Twice as right because it's tops in flattery plus tops in cool comfort. Tiny gold rings gather strips of leather into a circle over the vamp. Very flat sole, open back, insole of foam rubber. White leather. Only 3. 99 HENRY'S SHOE BOX Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JACKIE JONES Kansan Sports Writer This week's issue of Time magazine had an interesting article which should be of interest to those who hope to see several of the KU athletes in the Olympics at Helsinki this summer. In a discussion of the Drake and Pennsylvania relays, a comparison was made between some of the same events in these two track carnivals. In the relays at Philadelphia where the mud was plenty thick, everyone expected the mile run to be a three-way race between WES SANTEE where the mud was plenty thick, to be a three-way race between Don Gehrmann, Fred Wilt, and Warren Druetzler, but on the muddy track they faded in favor of Purdue's Denis Johansson. Wednesday, May 7, f952 University Daily Kansan Page 5 The time on this was 4:18.2, which is an understandably slow time because of the weather, but as Time explained, "Purdue's Johansson might easily repeat or better his performance at Helsinki this summer—and, as a Finnish citizen, he will be running for his own country." The Drake relays gave the American mile hopes a substantial lift when to the amazement of all the spectators, KU's Wes Santee, turned in a spectacular (but unofficial) 4:07.5 milc. Next day, as if to prove it was no accident, Santee did it again, ran his mile .1 sec. faster to help the distance medley team set a meet record. Time posed an interesting question when it said, "Gehrmann and Wilt to one side: Could Santee have beaten Johansson, rain or shine? The answer may be important in the Olympics." Santee has never run the mile in that time before, at least in any official meets, but there are many who feel that he is the greatest prospect, in American track history, to break the illusive four-minute mile. At the Drake relays, Santee was running in a relay both times in which he came under the 4:8, but he proved himself capable of turning in such a time, and if track conditions are right, he should in the next few years become one of the nation's most famous milers. This is a big task for a sophomore, but Santee has both the physical and mental stamina which should give him the drive to win. Indians Win 1-0 As Gromek Shines New York—(U.P.)—Steve Gromek, an almost forgotten man among the four aces in the Cleveland Indian pitching deck, gave them a great burst of confidence today after a masterful 1 to 0 victory over the Yankees which he said was "the best game I ever had in the majors." Gromek, frequently described as a ham and egg pitcher from Hamtramck, Mich., had not started against the Yankees since August of 1948, and he got his chance last night, only because the big stars, Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia, were not sufficiently rested. But, after throwing just four hard warm-up pitches in a five-minute limbering to a bull pen catcher, he flipped one more over the catcher's head "just for luck" and went out to hurl a masterful four-hitter against the World Champs. "This was the game for us to win," said Manager Al Lopez. "We had to get started right against these darned Yankees and what a thing like this does for our morale. What's more, it looks like now instead of having four top starting pitchers, we've got five. Steve has been terrific in his two starts and he's going to see plenty of action from now on." Considering that the Yankees beat the Indians nine times out of 11 in New York last year, the remarks by Lopez were an understatement. Gromek, who now has a 12-6 lifetime record against the Yankees said that the big factor was control. He walked only one batter and had a two-hitter until the eighth. In both the eighth and ninth the leadoff batter singled, but he bore down and set down the others without trouble. The Indians made their only tally off Allie Reynolds by getting three of their five singles in the second inning, Birdie Tebbets driving in --- YOUR EYES 图 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass the run after Dale Mitchell and Ray Boone previously hit one-basers. Kentucky Heads Reply to Streit Lexington, Ky. (U.P.)—The University of Kentucky, described last week by Judge Saul S. Streit as the "acme of commercialism" in college sports, admitted today that its record was not above criticism but accused the New York judge of blackening the school's reputation with "a distorted and untrue picture of the athletic program." The university issued a strong reply last night to the 63-page blast it directed mainly at the school last Wednesday when he gave three former Wildcat stars suspended sentences in New York for their part in the basketball bribery scandal. The statement was signed by Kentucky Gov. Lawrence Wetherby; University President H. L. Donovan; Guy Huguelet, chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees and other university and alumni officials. Streit's lengthy blast, the statement said, "reflects only his personal opinion, based on meager and sometimes erroneous information, interspersed with statements of fact; but these statements of fact, removed from context and taken together with statements of opinion, have produced a distorted and untrue picture." "Our record in this affair is not above criticism and we are firmly resolved to make such reforms as will assure . . . that never again shall a scandal besmirch the name of the university," the statement continued, but added, "We shall be answerable to the people of Kentucky, to the NCAA, and our regional association." Weaver's 901 Mass. Angelique's gift for Mother’s Day ... stick cologne trio Three world-famous fragrances in a handy solid form she likes to take everywhere 1.75 plus tax black satin STICK COLOGNE Angelique white satin STICK COLOGNE Angelique Gold satin STICK COLOGNE Angelique Weaver's Cosmetics—Main Floor black satin STICK Cologne Parfait white satin STICK Cologne Parfait Gold satin STICK Cologne Parfait The Red Sox stayed on top, a game ahead of Cleveland, by topping the White Sox, 11 to 2, while Washington made it five in a row by defeating the Tigers, 5 to 2. The Browns ended a five-game losing streak at Philadelphia with a 5 to 1 victory. In the National League, Brooklyn regained first place with a 5 to 9 victory at Cincinnati in 10 innings, winning back it in 10 innings. fell back to the Cardinals 9 to 4, to end their seven-game winning streak, while Robin Roberts blanked the Fires for the Phils, 6 to 0 on two hits, and Johnny Klippstein of the cubs pitched a three-hit, 2 to 0 victory over the Braves. Clyde Vollmer boosted his batting average over .500 with two homers, a single, a double, and a walk as he batted in five runs in the Red Sox triumph. Willard Nixon, making his first start of the year for Boston, pitched four-hit ball. Sam Mele got a Chicago homer and Walt Dropo also hit one for Boston. League Standings W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 12 4 .750 New York 12 5 .706 Cincinnati 12 7 .632 Chicago 12 10 .632 St. Louis 10 9 .636 Philadelphia 6 11 .353 Boston 7 13 .350 Pittsburgh 7 13 .143 11 National League Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 2, Boston 0 Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 9, New York 4 Today's Games American League Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night) New York at St. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) Yesterday's Results | | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boston | 13 | 5 | .722 | 1 | | Cleveland | 13 | 7 | .630 | 1 | | Washington | 13 | 7 | .588 | 2¹ | | St. Louis | 10 | 9 | .526 | 2¹² | | New York | 8 | 9 | .514 | 2¹³ | | Chicago | 7 | 11 | .389 | 6 | | Philadelphia | 6 | 10 | .375 | 6 | | Detroit | 4 | 13 | .235 | 8¹⁴ | St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Washington 5, Detroit 2 Cleveland 1, New York 0 Boston 11, Chicago 2 Names Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Detroit at Washington (night) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass. JARMAN Continentals Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Real Walking Pleasure There's nothing smarter, nothing more fun to walk in than this handsome wing tip pattern. It's Jarman's own interpretation of "Continental" styling—a shoe approved by the Men's Fashion Guild of America. Come in and try on a pair, today. Over 50 Styles --- $9.95 - $12.95 AAA-EEE HENRY'S SHOE BOX 815 Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 7, 1952 29 Kansas High Schools Honored In 32 $ ^{\mathrm{nd}} $ Annual Newspaper Contest Twenty-nine Kansas high schools have been recognized by the William Allen White School of Journalism at the University for journalistic work of merit during the school year. Fifty-two schools submitted 349 entries in the II competitive division, and four KU高校 school newspaper contest, Dean Burton W. Marvin said. Enrollments of the schools varied from the 20's to more than 2,500. The quality of work submitted by many of the smaller schools was praised by the judges who were the faculty of the William Allen White school. Publications produced by ditto or mimeograph in some instances won awards over large schools with elaborately produced papers. The Pantograph of Wyndotte High school, Kansas City was the only winner of two first places. It was tops in the news story division and won the business management contest for the best report on methods of handling business problems, advertising and circulation. The Messenger of Wichita East High school won the "service to school" award for the third consecutive year. Of its eight campaigns in this field, the best was judged to be a continuing one on the traffic problem. News story: first, The Pantograph, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City; second, The Sugar Beet, Garden City; third The Booster, Turner. Honorable mention: Iola Juco-Hight Light, Iola; Neo D Kan, Neodesha; The Oxfordian, Oxford. The winners; Editorial: first, The Newtonian, Newton; second, The Sumner Courier, Summer High school, Kansas City; third, The Ottawa Record, Ottawa. Honorable mention: The Trojan, Stafford; Iola Juco-High Light, Iola; The Booster, Abilene. Feature story: first, The Budget, Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence; second, The Ottawa Record, Ottawa; third, E.H.S. Bearcat, Fisworth. Honorable mention; The Messenger, Wichita East High school; The Pony Express, Russell; The North Star, Wichita North High school. Human Interest story: first, Salina High News, Salina; second, The Booster, Abilene; third, Argentine, Argentine high school, Kansas City. Honorable mention: High School Times, Garnett; School Crier, Madison; The Buzz, Hutchinson. Interview: first, The Buzz Hutchinson; second, The Messenger, Wichita East High school; third, The Newtonian, Newton. Honorable mention: The Nugget, Norton; The Booster, Abilene; Argentian, Argentine High school, Kansas City. News and Feature Pictures: first, The Ottawa Record, Ottawa; second, School Reporter, Parsons; third, The Messenger, Wichita East High school. Honorable mention: Salina High News, Salina; The Sports story: first, The Nugget, Norton; second, School Reporter, Parsons; third, Ark Light, Arkansas City, Honorable mention: B.R.H.S. Mixer, Beverly; North Star, Wichita North High school; the Budget, Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence. HAND MADE Leather Sandals To keep your feet cool on hot spring days. Also leather belts, purses and luggage. FILKIN'S LEATHER 820 Mass. MOTHER'S DAY Gift Suggestions MOTHER'S DAY Gift Suggestions Cool Yard Goods Give her several pieces of cool, lovely yard goods with which to make herself some summer dresses. We have sheer bembergs, cool chiffons, organdies, nylons and Swiss dots, and beautiful broadcloths and percales in a variety of colors and patterns. Terrill's Newtonian, Newton; The Buzz, Hutchinson. Retail Advertisements; first School Reporter, Parsson; second, The Pantograph, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City; third, Iola Juco-High Light, Iola. Honorable mention: Painter Tales, Great Bend; The Nugget, Norton; Bulldog's Bark, Munden. Service to School; first, The Messenger, Wichita East High school; second, The Booster, Abilene; third, Salina High News, Salina. Honorable mention: The Argentian, Argentine high school, Kansas City; Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis; The Ark Light, Arkansas City. Business Management: first. The Pantograph, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City; second, Salina High News, Salina; third, Bulldog's Bark, Munden. Honorable mention: Kinsley High School Breeze, Kinsley; Chevenne Indian News, St. Francis. IFC Makes Four Changes To Improve Rush Week Miscellaneous—For special merit because of features which might not be compared in some of the foregoing classifications: first, High Four changes recently made in the rushing week procedure of Inter-fraternity council "should do away with some of the rushing week extremes which have been prevolent in the past," according to Keith MacIvor, IFC president. The greatest change, Maclorv thinks, is that all of next year's rushes will be required to stay overnight in dormitories provided by the IFC. These dorms will be directed by IFC monitors, and all rushes participating must stay there all nights during rush week. Rushes will also have to meet definite closing hours. Other changes are: School Times, Garnett, for columns; second, McPherson High Life, McPherson, for columns; third, The Booster, Abilene, for linoleum block. All rushees will be required to sign up for dates with a minimum of four fraternities, with the train Honorable mention: High School Times, Garnett, for book reviews; The Messenger, Wichita East High school, for cartoons; The Pantograph, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City, for sports column; Iola Juco-High Light, Iola, for lineoleum cut. date counting as one. Registration for rushing week will be before the train date, which is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 7. Last year's second registration for rushes will be discarded. Before this plan was devised, Macfvor said, many rushees stayed at fraternity houses during the week. Watch Repair PRECIOSE WATCH REPAIRS Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Get This Postgraduate Course worth Thousands of Dollars! PILOT AIRCRATT OBSERVER Fighter Jets ! 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. PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, especially eyes, ears, heart, and teeth. HOW TO QUALIFY 1. Take transcript of college credits and copy of your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Hairdresser 2. Appear for physical examination at your nearest Air Base at Government expense. ENGLISH 3. Accomplish Flying Aptitude Tests and enlist for two years only! COURT OF LAW 4 The Selective Service Act awards you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment. A AIRPLANE INFLIGHT 5. Immediate assignment to Aviation Cadet Training Classes starting July 19, August 19, October 2, and November 19, 1952. (1) 6. Attend Aviation Cadet Training School for one year—either as a Student or a Class Observation. Get $1000 plus food, housing, uniforms, and other benefits. A policeman is holding a child. WHERE To Get More Details Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or U. S. Army—U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station or write direct to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. 7. Graduate, win, your wings. Commissioned second lieutenant, begin 5,000 a year! Receive $20 uniform allowance, with pay. v leave with pay. U.S. AIR FORCE Wednesday, May 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Call KU 376 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. B J. Roscoe, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Ph 2775J. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 24 hours during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal American business office, Journalism bldg., anson business, 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words BUSINESS SERVICE WANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, reports, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R mornings and evenings. 19 TYING: Theses, term papers, letters, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2847R. 12 RENT A TYPEWRITER to type your reports, themes and theses. $1.00 a week at the Student Union Book Store, Room 24, Frank Strong. 9 TYPING of all kinds done promptly and KU 2670 daytime or 2670 aft. 5 p.m. it TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Mrs. Hauk, Mrs. Husband, Mrs. 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in India. We provide efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ¢ 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 store, we need are our business. Our one-stop pet store allows you to fin, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- buyers. buyers. William J. Van Almenc, 31108 TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. **tt** CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. **tt** CRYSTAL CAFTA serves choice steaks, sandwiches, salads, home-made ples and kitchens for customers. Air-conditioned. Open by a.m. t.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt. FOR SALE BY OWNER: two bedroom home, Good southside location. Loan may be assumed. Furniture if desired. Phone 1038M. 8 TENNIES BALLS: $1.65 a can of three. Tennis restreaks $2.75 a plain nylon. Guilfool Sporting Goods. 1711 Minnesota. Kansas City, Kansas. 12 DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! Start reviewing for your finals now with the College Outline Series. Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Strong. 9 ALL TYPES of bond papers for your themes and theses. Also yellow second sheets. Student Union Book Store, Room 14, Frank Strong. 9 STARTS TONITE ACTION!...ON UNCLE SAM'S FLAMING FIGHTING FROMTS! THE GUITS AND GLORY... OF A SPECIAL NEED OF MEN! Fighting Coast Guard ORGAN FORREST BELI DONLEVY TUCKER RANES JOHN BURKE CHARLES WILSON TAYLOR BARRY HARRIS ... ONE OF THE PREMIEREES Cartoon - Sports - News DRIVE IN THEATRES 1/2 Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59 - Phone 260 OUTDOOR MOVIES! OUTDOOR MOVIES! ENDS TONITE "SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR" THURSDAY for 3 DAYS Comfort Convenience JAYHAWER NEW Post Bed CUSHIONED CHAIRS Scenes of splendor and savagery never before filmed. Flaming Feather COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR STERLING FORWEST HAYDEN • TUCKER ARLEEN BARRANA WHELAN • RUSH News Cartoon Sports GIAN-CARLO MENOTTI'S "THE MEDIUM" Starring Marie Powers - Leo Coleman Anna Maria Alberhetti SOON — GIAN-CARLO MENOTTI'S — SOON (THE ACDU) The image provided does not contain any text or any discernible features to describe. It appears to be a blank or empty space with no content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE - THURSDAY William Holden "FORCE OF ARMS" "COME FILL THE CUR" James Cagney SPECIAL SALE! Popular name brand Book Store, Room 24, Frank Strong, 8. TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR Southern California May Les McClannan at 3458R after 7 p.m. Les McClannan at 3458R after 7 p.m. ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reducences, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Dieman at the First National Bank for information on exhibitions. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for leisure or itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 610-395-3855, Service. 1015 Mass. MISCELLANEOUS SEND YOUR MAILING LIST for "JAXHAWK'S CHAMPIONSHIP STORY" with $1.02 per name, to P.O. box 61, Lawrence, Kansas, and we will prompt mail the basketball book of the year to your friends all over the country. 7 RIDER TO Kansas City, Mo. 8 to 5 shift Call 1885 after 6 p.m. WANTED FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER. permanent position. Apply at Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong. 12 CLERICAL HELP wanted. Lady to do typing and other general office work. HURRY LAST 2 DAYS ENDS THURSDAY of SIEEL! WOMAN of FLESH! ANN SHERIDAN HOWARD DUFF TECHNICOLOR STEEL TOWN JOHN LUND TECHNICOLOR Last Day to Enter "The Henry J Mileage Contest" Make Your Guess Now! Feat. Tonite-7:38-9:35 p.m. STARTS FRIDAY "IF YOU OPEN YOUR MOUTH BOY - YOU'D BETTER SAY YOUR PRAYERS FIRST!" "IF YOU OPEN YOUR MOUTH BOY - YOU'D BETTER SAY YOUR PRAYERS FIRST!" Moment-by-moment, thrill-by-thrill, the gripping drama, suspense and excitement of the world's most treasured adventure comes to the screen! Oliver Twist directed by CHARLES BROCKIN ROBERT NEWTON ALEC GUINNESS KAY WALSH FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN Would like to employ for full time 0, near full time a competent person for a period of 4 to 6 weeks. Call Mr. Wiley in Band Office, KU 385. 7 Oliver Twist by CHARLES BACKEN ROBERT NEWTON ALEC GUINNESS KAY WALSH FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN FOR RENT COOL PATEE THREE ROOM nicely furnished apartment available June 1. Adults only. Can be shown after 2 p.m. Phone 1832. Address: 839 Mississippi. SUMMER ROOFS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Mess. Ph. 495. 21 SINGLE ROOM vacant now. Also rooms for summer. 1218 Mississippi. Phone 617-423-0495. LOST PARKER 51 PEN, grey and silver Saturday 8 Home Economics To Take Over Club The Faculty club, which has been operated by the club officers since it opened last summer, will be manned by a team of homo economics, beginning June 4. The department of home economics will hire professional cooks to operate the club dining room. The Department of Home Economics University High school building. HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY Miss Mary Jane Carter, instructor in home economics and dietitian for the Watkins hospital, will be the dietitian for the club. WITH A SONG IN MY HEART Technicolor THE JANE FROMMAN Story SUSAN HAYWARD RORY CALHOUN THELMA RITTER DAVID WAYNE 20 CENTURY-FOX Students from the department will work some in the kitchen and dining rooms and will observe them in the classroom, in institutional home economics. WITH A SONG IN MY HEART Mat: 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9:16 Features 2:48-7:19-9:34 Walter PIDGEON John HODIAK Audrey TOTTER Paula RAYMOND STARTS FRIDAY EXPOSING POLITICAL RACKETEERS! The SELLOUT M-O-M PICTURE SOON "Wait Till The Sun Shines Nellie" Filmed At Hutchinson THE AIR CONDITIONED GRANADA COOL - COMFORTABLE IT'S HERE!! "QUO VADIS" Starting SUNDAY PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 P.M. Granada PHONE 946 FROM M-G-M! TECHNICOLOR Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 7, 1952 Ending of Strikes Sought by Officials Rv UNITED PRESS Government mediators and officials labored today to end the oil workers and Western Union strikes, and to work out a solution to a three-year-old railroad labor dispute. With the steel strike halted and mills striving to get back to full production, the chief federal settlement effort was in the oil workers' dispute. The week-old strike of 22 AFL, CIO and independent unions has cut back military use of airplane gasoline at home and in Europe, and reduced the supplies available to domestic airlines and motorists. The Wage Stabilization board asked that the strike end "immediately" and asked union and management to a Washington meeting Tuesday. In other labor fields: Steel: The CIO United Steelworkers' 36-man executive board meet at Philadelphia to hear a report by their president, Philip Murray, on developments in the steel wage controversy. Railroads: John R. Steelman, acting defense mobilizer, met last night with representatives of the nation's roadroads and three operating brotherhoods, the conductors, firemea and engineers, totaling 150,000 workers. Newspapers: A Federal mediator sought to arrange another meeting between the Rockford Consolidated Newspapers, Inc., management and leaders of the International Typographical union, whose members went on strike against the Rockford, Ill. Register - Republic and the Rockford Morning Sun March 24. Sour Owl Magazine Is on Sale Today The Sour Owl is on sale today at four places on the campus—the rotunda of Strong hall, Marvin hall, the Information booth, and the Student Union. This edition is a parody on Time magazine and costs 25 cents. Construction: More than 9,500 AFLD construction workers were on strike in the midwest, 7,500 of them at Milwaukee, seeking wage increases Sunrise Excelled By Atomic Flash Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—An atomic device was detonated at a steel tower before dawn today at the Atomic Energy commission's Yucca Flat proving ground with a flash more brilliant than a desert sunrise. The nuclear device was fired at 4:15 a.m. CST at the top of a 300-foot steel tower, producing a colorful flash far brighter than any seen during the 16 previous tests at the desolate Nevada desert diring range. The flash was so brilliant that it awakened sleepers here, 75 miles southwest of the test site, turning a cloudy dawn to daylight for a few seconds. The shock wave from the blast rolled across the desert to rock this gambling resort. As seen from here, the blast was 12 times as wide at the base as any previous flash in the Nevade desert and three times as wide as the final night test in the January-February series tests in 1951. Today's test was the first in predawn darkness since then and the 31st known atomic explosion in history. Banquet Changed to 6 p.m. Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, will hold its annual banquet at 6 p.m. today at the Castle Tea room, instead of 6:30 p.m. as previously reported. L. Martin Jones, instructor of economics, will be the master of ceremonies and William Sears, graduate student, will speak. Capacity Audience Attends Symphony Orchestra Concert Bv ROZANNE ATKINS Extra chairs had to be set up last night in Strong auditorium to accommodate the large audience that heard the Little Symphony orchestra, directed by Thomas Gorton, in the third concert of the Music week program. Fernando Valenti, harpsichordist, in the Bach "Concerto in D minor" and Reinhold Schmidt, bass-bari- tone, in Gustav Mahler's "Kinder- totenlieder" were the featured soloists. The "Concerto in D minor" by Bach is believed to be a transcription of a concerto for violin that has since been lost. Modelled after violin work, the concerto displays the composer's remarkable ability of transformation. The "Kindertotenlieder" by Mahler is based on a text by Friedrich Ruckert after the death of his children. Mahler set the text to music of a poignancy that seems to presage the loss, in later years of his own little daughter. Other selections included two pieces for small orchestra by Frederick Dellius which are miniature tone poems with harmony and tone-color that captures the magic of the English landscape. Paul Hindemith's "Five Fieces for String Orchestra" makes extensive use of counterpoint and deliberate simplicity of instrumentation. "Symphony in G major" by Johann Stamitz is a product of the early classical period and represents the birth of a new instrumental style; hence its freshness and directness of expression, light textures, and relative brevity. Plymouth Your ... has a used car priced for you. Man Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 Jim's Drive In 732 NORTH SECOND 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE RIVER BRIDGE CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS All Kinds of Sandwiches HOURS 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Curb Service DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Sen. Robert A. Taft clinched all 56 of Ohio's presidential delegates today and pulled ahead of Gen. Dwight E. Dienhower in the overall race for delegates at the Republican national convention. Taft, Russell Win Primaries Compiled from United Press Taft swamped Harold E. Stassen, his only GOP opponent in yesterday's Minnesota primary. The former Minnesota governor had won nine delegates in the 1948 Ohio presidential primary, but he never came close in yesterday's balloting that attracted 1,500,000 voters. Sen. Kefauver suffered his first defeat in a presidential primary today, losing to Sen. Richard B. Russell in the Florida primary. However, Kefauver apparently prevented Russell from winning the decisive victory which the Georgian's supporters said was needed to win non-southern support at the Democratic national convention. Sen. Taft's Ohio victory enabled him to regain from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower the lead position in the race for delegates. The score according to the United Press tabulation: Taft 330; Eisenhower 291. Necessarv to nominate, 604. Sen. Kefauver took the lead among Democratic candidates, displacing W. Averell Harriman and gaining a longer lead on Sen. Russell. The score: Kefauver $ 1 1 1 _ {1 / 2} $; Harriman $ 9 4 _ {1 / 2} $; Russell 40. Necessary to nominate, 616. Balfour Bluecrest Diamonds Points of Quality SIZE Carat weight, together with the other factors of quality. PURITY, COLOR, CUT, AND FIRE—COMBINE TO MAKE BALFOUR BLUECREST DIAMONDS THE FINEST OBTAINABLE. Lauter Jewelry Balfour's 411 W. 14th Phone 307 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. A Special Reminder for Years to Come From You To That Special Graduating Friend Parker "51" SANDRA CATHERINE BRETON Many will be the occasions on which he or she will use the pen you give. And many will be the times she'll feel grateful for a thoughtful friend like you. You'll find Parker and Shaeffer pens at the Student Union Book Store. Student Union Book Store Room 24 Frank Strong Topeka, Ks. THE REVENANT OF HER SUCCESS THE MEDIUM OPENS 2-DAY STAND—The dead seem to come back to life in the fine arts production of the opera "The Medium," to be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Strong auditorium. Shirley Bailey, Marian Heckes, and Dale Moore join hands to bring back ghost Ruth Stutz from the spirit world.-Photo by Jerry Renner. Three Music Programs Scheduled for Today Three programs will be presented today as a part of Music week. The first will be given by Fred Palmer, violinist, at 2:30 p.m. in the Museum of Art. The Lawrence music club is sponsoring the Thursday, May 8, 1952 The second program will be by the University chorale under the direction of Clayton Krebblief at 3 p.m. in Strong auditorium. A selection from Bach's "Cantata No. 4" "Christ Lag in Todesbanden," and one from "Cantata No. 11." "Lobet Gott in seinen Reichen" will be sung. Soloists in "Cantata No. 11." will be graduating seniors. The third is a faculty chamber music program at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. The program will feature the University string quartet: Raymond Cerf and Waldemar Geltch, violinists; Karel Blaas, violist; Raymond Stuhl, cellist; Marcus Hahn, flutist; Thomas Gorton, pianist, and Margaret Ling, guest harpist. The program will include the "Sonata for Viola and Piano in C minor" Op. 129 by Brahms, "Sonata for Harp, Flute, and Viola" by Debussy, and "Quartet in D minor" Op. 76. No. 2 by Havn. No tickets are required to the events. Tomorrow and Saturday the opera workshop will make its debut with a production of Menotti's "The Medium" under the direction of Joseph Wilkins. 3 Professors Attend Press Club Dinner Three members of the journalism faculty and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, attended a Kansas City press club dinner yesterday, honoring Chet Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek. Rain and hail pounded northwestern Kansas during the night and moved eastward across the state to The journalism members are Prof. Elmer F. Beth, Dean Burton W. Marvin, and Prof. Emeritus L. N. Flint, The Press club is a professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. D.S. CAMP 1932 WAS KELLY Rain, Hail Followed By Cooler Weather day before dissipating at midmorning. The rain cooled it emperatures, dropping them from a top reading of 89 yesterday afternoon to an expected mid-70 reading today. The low last night was 46 at Goodland, THUNDERSTORMS Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Seniors Move Picnic Inside As Rain Mars Celebration Thirty-nine ROTC Army cadets will spend six weeks of full-time soldering at eight army camps this summer as part of the requirement for a post-graduate commission. The program is similar to that given regular training units with emphasis on the technique of firing weapons. Practice marches, field exercises, and field maneuvers with full equipment will be used to develop initiative and leadership. Two officers on the staff of the naval science department received notice of transfer effective June 1. The training period will be based on a 48-hour week and is designed to argument instruction received in the classroom during the academic year. Alan Kent Shearer, first year law, was appointed chief justice of the University Student court yesterday by Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law. The All Student Council previously had approved the nominations of Patrick McAnany, first year law, and Warren Andreas, college senior and first year law, as associate justices of the court. Shearer also was nominated for an associate justiceship but the ASC refused confirmation. Lt. Cmdr. Grant B. Gordon will be placed on temporary duty at the fleet sonar school at Key West, Fla., before taking over his assignment as executive officer on the destroyer USS Soley. Cadets to Spend 6 Weeks at Camp 2 Naval Officers Get Transfers for June 1 A vacancy in the position of associate justice now exists. The training at Fort Benning, which begins June 21, is typical of the other camps. About 2,700 senior cadets from 67 colleges will participate in the maneuvers there. Shearer Named Chief Justice The Senior day barbecue will be held at 4 p.m. today, "rain or no rain." Don Hull, class president announced this morning. 49th Year, No.144 The infantry camp at Fort Benning, Ga., has accepted 16 cadets and seven will train as engineers at Fort Lewis, Wash. James Logan, college senior, was named KU honor man of 1952 at the 29th annual Honors convention yesterday. Logan will receive his bachelor of arts degree with a major in economics in June. He is a Summerfield scholar and will go to England next Logan Chosen As Honor Man P. C. MURRAY JAMES LOGAN fall to study under the auspices of a Rhodes scholarship. He has been president of the All Student Council and he organized the FACTS political party. Logan is a member of the Owl society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honorary societies. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society for students in liberal arts, and has an "A" average for the last seven semesters. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was initiated into Sachem at the convocation and Mrs. Murphy was initiated into Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women. Honor men or women are selected by a secret committee of the faculty on the basis of contributions to the life of the student body and to the University. The picnic, scheduled originally for Lone Star Lake, will instead be held in Robinson annex, according to Hull. Other festivities will be cancelled, he added. See page 12 for a list of those receiving honors at the convocation "Since we were rained out in our attempt to have our day last week, we'll have to go through with picnic arrangements today," Hull said. "Besides, we've already bought the food." he added. While morning skies continued to be cloudy, many seniors wondered if the day's festivities had been cancelled. The Daily Kansan was kept busy trying to answer questions from seniors. Seniors were still excused from the day's classes, according to Raymond Nichols, administrative assistant to the chancellor. He said this morning that he "assumed no seniors were attending classes, for no senior had called him about whether to attend classes or not." Hull said an entertainment program for the indoor picnic was being worked out. He said the committee in charge planned to have square dancing, among other things. The parade scheduled for 11:30 a.m. was cancelled. Research Day Set for Friday The second annual Student Research day sponsored by the School of Medicine will be held here Friday. Draft Test Applications Due The speakers will be Dr. Harlan G. Wood of Western Reserve university and Dr. George Murphy of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Dr. Murphy will also deliver the annual Dr. N.P. Sherwood lecture while on the campus. He is a brother of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Washington—(U.P.)—Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey reminded college students today that applications for the next college deferment test must be postmarked by midnight Saturday. The applications can be obtained at any local draft board. Rain Cancels Baseball Game The varsity baseball game with the University of Oklahoma, scheduled for this afternoon, has been cancelled because of rain. Hospital Patients Entertained By Students from University Entertainment for patients at Winter General hospital in Topeka was presented last night by University students under the auspices of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross. The Kampus Kats, a band directed by Ronald Waller, fine arts freshman, played for a closed ward dance at the hospital. The dance was planned and the ward decorated by the patients as part of their rehabilitation program. "Shine on Harvest Moon," "For Me and My Gal," and "Sentimental Journey." JOURNEY Rozin also gave an imitation of Al Jolson, famed jazz singer. He sang "Anril Showers." Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity provided entertainment for the individual closed wards. a virtual classroom. A sextette composed of Martin Rogoff, college junior; Stanley Shane, college freshman; David Belzer, college senior; Jack Bloom, engineering freshman; Herbert Horowitz, college freshman and Leonard Rozin, graduate student, sang "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." "Down by the Old Mill Stream," "I Want a Girl" Two duets were played by Mel Desenberg, college senior, on the accordian, and Gene Hurwitz, business senior, on the electric ukulele. The entertainment presented last night was part of a regular Red Cross program to entertain the patients at the hospital. The next scheduled program will be dance music this Friday night by the Faculty Deadbeats, a band composed of faculty members. Admiral to View ROTC Parade Rear Adm. Francis P. Old, commandant of the Ninth Naval district at Great Lakes, Ili., will review 1,500 cadets and midshipmen at the ROTC honors day parade on the drill field at 3 p.m. Monday. Admiral Old will speak at a Rotary club luncheon at noon, and a reception in his honor, sponsored by the ROTC staff, will be held at M. C. H. REAR ADMIRAL OLD 4 p.m. in the Military Science building. With Admiral Old in the reviewing stand will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Capt. William R. Terrell, Col. Edward F. Kumpe, and Lt. Col. Lynn F. Moore, commanders of the Navy, Army, and Air Force ROTC units, respectively. Capt. Clyde Stafford of Chicago, representing the Hearst syndicate, will present the second place trophy to the AFROTC rifle team for its performance in the Hearst national rifle match held earlier this semester. Mayor Chris Kraft of Lawrence and visiting mayors from surrounding communities will occupy the second row of the reviewing stand. In the third row will be staff members of the military science departments and invited guests. Chet Lewis Named To Head FACTS FACTS political party elected Chet Lewis, second year law student. as president last night. Other new officers are Winkie Stewart, college freshman, vice president for women; Van Rothrock, business junior, vice president for men; Shirley Boatwright, fine arts freshman, secretary; and Dennis Henderson, college sophomore, treasurer. An amendment adopted allows the FACTS president to appoint members to fill vacancies on the All Student Council until special elections can be held. Don Dirks, president, then appointed Marc Hurt, college freshman, to fill the FACTS vacancy on the ASC created by the departure of Tom Reynolds, first year law student. A new by-law adopted calls for the establishment of a system of registration so that anyone who desires may vote in the FACTS primary. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8. 1952 Editorials So Campus Politics Are Confusing? (Editor's Note: Campus politics are often quite confusing. Parties, candidates, and issues are thrown around in a jumbled mess. However, it is doubtful that KU can match the fantastic doings described in the following article from the Oregon Daily Emerald.) So you think campus politics are a nonsensical mess here . . . ? Try the University of Washington. Up there they have a new student body president—an "unknown journalist" by the name of F. M. "Spud" Bunker. Seems only one fellow from the 12,000-strong student body indicated an official desire to become ASUW president. Application deadline drew near. Some students (rumored to be journalists) thought the sole contender needed some opposition. So shortly before deadline time, Spud, a member of the Washington Daily staff, was in the running. His opposition had held many student offices. He was a Greek, too. Spud had neither of these qualifications, apparently. But the Daily gave him front page news and picture space. One of the more intriguing of the photos was of Bunker, lantern in hand, searching like Diogenes to find an honest man in the HUB, the UW student union. Bunker's platform was one for the "common man." They must have lots of "common men" at the UW because he won in one of the largest election turnouts they've had for years. And the Associated Press story afterward was was a bit reminiscent of spring term 1950 here on campus. It told of the 400-student "riot" along Greek row, with boards and nails in the street and six students in the Seattle jail. (Incidentally, we notice that Bunker, who appeared as "copy editor" on the Daily's masthead before the election, has now advanced to "managing editor.") Try our closer neighbors, Oregon State. Over there a fellow who didn't even exist gained 113 votes in the presidential primary. And who was one of the two perpetrators of this plot? The student body president, Donn Black. He and another well-known student dreamed up "Dick Hastings" as candidate a week and a half before the election when it looked as though there would be only one candidate for president. (There were two, besides "Hastings", incidentally.) Black explained to the OSC senate that "Hastings" was simply a method to get more interest in student elections which were showing signs of definite apathy, according to the OSC Barometer. The Barometer was quite indignant at the whole situation, running an edit entitled "Dirty Politics Ruin Election." We'd hardly call this "dirty"; seems "screwy" would be a more appropriate term. Interpretive Article U.S. Teaching European Labor Leaders United States universities, labor unions and industries have joined forces to show Europe's future labor leaders American democracy in action and teach them the secrets of U.S. production knowhow. Under the special "workshop" program sponsored by the three groups, the Mutual Security agency will bring 2,000 European workers, foremen and technicians here from 17 Marshall plan countries. They will work and train in factories and go to school part-time for one year. The announced objectives are to give potential leaders a year to increase their technical skills, gain the American concept of industrial productivity and labor relations and show them American democracy in action. After arrival in this country, the workers, 20 to 33 years old, will go to cities in the east and middle-west in which both industry and a university is located. The new co-operative plan was proposed to all European Marshall plan countries last year and met with an enthusiastic reception. Each country promptly set up its own selection committee to nominate their candidates. Ability to use English, education, qualities of leadership and professional skills were considered as primary qualifications. Once at the university or college-85 of which Daily Kansan News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAK KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press Assn, Associated College Press, and Intercollegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 470 Madison Avenue, New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL START Editor-in-Chief Joe Taylor Writer Charles H. Cressman Editorial Assistants Charles Zuewes, Mourice Prathe NEWS STAFF Managing Editor...Ben Holman Asst. Mar. Editor...Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Powers City Editor...Jennane Fitzgerald Asst. City Editors...Jackie Jones, Phil Newman, Max Thompson Society Editor...Lorena Barlow Asst. Society Editors...Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambert Sports Editor...John Herrington Asst. Sports Editors...Bob Langstaff, Bob Nald Asst. Sports Editors...Victor J. Danilow BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Emory Williams Advertising Mgr. ... Virginia Johnston Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Richard Walker Circulation Manager ... Elaine McIntosh Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey Transaction Mgr. ... Frank Liesel Business Adviser ... Robert W. Doores All Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 semester fee). University holidays are excluded during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class college student. Kans, Kon, Post Office under oct of March 3, 1879. will participate—and placed in jobs, they will pay their own fees, living expenses and even American taxes from their earnings. The schools will provide room and board facilities. The MSA estimates its share of the costs at 20 per cent of the total. The European countries will pay 10 per cent and the worker-students the remaining 70 per cent. Of the 17 countries participating, 11 already have sent their "pilot" groups. Some 300 workers have been settled in different sections of the country with the remainder due soon. In each community a special committee composed of representatives from the CIO, the AFL, management, and the colleges will coordinate and advise on all "workshop" arrangements. For the committee, known as the "joint management labor school committee," this will include review of the program's operation, approval of college instructors, and agreement on courses and policies for the trainees. A stiff schedule will confront the Europeans, most of whom will work in full-time jobs similar to jobs they held in their own countries. They can work during the day, attend classes at night or vice versa. Courses will include English, the growth of industry and unions, industrial management and union organization and administration. They will receive jobs in local unionized factories secured for them by either MSA staff members or local employment advisers under contract to MSA. Jobs will not be created nor little preference shown toward the men and women. They will work under regular seniority and other placement rules, receive the regular union wage rate, and are expected to join the union and attend meetings. The unions will show some consideration in occasional job shifts, by encouraging enrollment in "inplant training" courses, by taking them into local union training courses, and by taking a certain interest in the participant's work and activity. —Compton S. Jones UP Staff Correspondent. Those strong gusts sweeping across the campus last Friday were sighs of relief by some of the 253 students listed in the UDK as having passed their English proficiency exams. Happiest face to be seen at the engineering exposition last weekend was the fellow operating the toy train in the civil engineering exhibit. Dagwood is always having trouble with "little pygmies running everywhere." He should have seen the campus last Friday when 73 high schools sent more than 3,000 of their little ones to KU for a music festival. KEN COLLINS Feature Kefauver's Total in Florida Claimed as Moral Victory A see-saw vote in the Florida primary yesterday resulted in a win for Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia but the score piled up by his opponent, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, will keep the Georgian from winning the support of non-Southern delegates at the Democratic national convention. The lead in the popularity vote changed hands eight times during the day before Sen. Russell finally came through with his win. Although Sen. Russell won the most of the 600,000 or more votes cast, his 30,000 odd lead was far from the two-to-one victory which his supporters had promised. The primary was Sen. Kefauver's first loss but it may be claimed as a moral victory by his supporters in view of the heavy opposition which he faced in the race. The votes which the lanky Tennesseeean received came in opposition to the support for Sen. Russell of Governor Fuller Warren and the state's two U.S. senators. Sen. Kefauver refuses to yield in his campaigns to Southern sentiments on civil rights and issues such as the Fair Employment Practises commission but yet has proved in Florida his ability to win Southern votes. He staged a nip and tuck battle with the South's own candidate, Sen. Russell. Having already proven his strength in the North, it looks like Sen. Kefauver is going to have to be taken more seriously from now on by the Democratic party leaders. POGO and his friends 6 TAMMANANNY. A GROSS FLOW has befallen POGO'S CANDIDATURE HE'S MADE A SPEECH? NO, he was mixed up with some CONBIRDS! The Beecon claims it Blackems POGO's name. SOMEONE MUCH ENDARSE POGO'S OWN ACTER! TAMMANANNY A GROSS BLOW has befallen FOGO'S CANDIDATURE HE'S MADE A SPEECH? A. BY B. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATION NO,he was mixed up with some COMBROOS! The Jeacon claims it Blackeens POGO'S name SOMEONE MUST ENDURE POGO'S CHAR- ACTER YES! It will take a man of PROVIEN MERIT! A GUY WHO TOMORROW ABOVE THE CROWD. ★★ A FIGURE ADMIRED AND BELOVED BY ALL... IT'LL BE HARD TO GET A MAN TO SPEAK UP AND RISK HIS OWN GOOD NAME. SAV NOT ANYTIME. These are TIMES. STATWARY & PUCK! One noble soul must risk it. PT. BRIDGEPORT WILL SPEAK FOR POGO! YOU SURE THAT FIGURE IS UNHUMANLY ADMIRED? YES! It will take a man of PROVIEN MERIT! COME WHOM TOWNS ABOVE THE GROWD. ★★ A FIGURE ADMIRED and BELOVED by ALL !! IT'll BE HARD TO GET THAT NAME SPEAK UP AND RISK HIS OWN GOOD NAME. GAY NOT ALL! These are TIMES FOR STAFFARRY AND PUCK! One noble soul must riek it PUT BRIDGEPORT WILL SPEAK FOR POGO!! YOU SURE THAT FIGURE IS UNWARMLY ADMIRED? 3 Page 3 60 Representatives to Aid Blood Campaign Registration A group of over 60 house representatives is responsible for the large number of registering blood donors this week, Heywood Davis, college senior, and chairman of the blood drive steering committee, said today. In an instruction sheet to the organizational representatives the steering committee emphasized the importance of the drive and noted the procedure for recruiting blood donors. "You are the organization . . it is your job to get your people to give," said the letter. According to Davis, the recruiters have done the bulk of the work in assuring the 660-pint quota for the University. Drive representatives are: Mary Ann Mahoney, education sophomore. Alpha Chi Omega; Jone Porter, education junior. Alpha Delta Pi; Kay Peters, fine arts seminar. Alpha Chi Omega; education sophomore. Alpha Phi; Beta Thomas, business senior. Chi Omega; Sue Quinn, college sophomore. Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Munger, student of Eckhart University. IU College junior. Gamma Phi Beta; Sus Iinge; education senior. Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbina Baker, college junior, Pi Beta Phi; Jane Bock, college sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Louise Koppers, education junior, Thephi Phi Alpha; Mary Knaver, pharmacy senior; Carcuthrith Loretta Crawford; Tinker, college senior; Foster; Louella Schmalzied, college sophomore, Locksey; Christine Johnson, college sophomore, Miller. Marsec Ball, education junior, Monchoria; Jennie Osborne, fine arts freshman, North College; Marion Clyma, fine arts sophomore, Sellora; Shirley Thomson education senior, Kappa Club college junior, Jayhawk Co-op; Sam Willcox, and Eugene Stucker, engineering seniors, Acadia; Harold Steinberg, engineering senior, Alpha Epsilon Pi, college junior, Chester Laws, second year law, Alpha Phi Alpha; Bill Brooks, college sophomore, Alta Tau Omega. Thomas Murphy, college senior, Beta Theta Pi; Harold Morris, college senior, Delta Chi; Thomas White, business senior, Christian College junior, and Dick LaGreep, business senior, Delta Upsilom; Benjamin Holman, journalistic senior, Christian College senior, Christian College senior, Kappa Sigma; Dean White, pharmacy senior, Lambda Chi Alpha; Phil Kasebaum, college junior, Pini Delta Theta; Richard Heeuy, college sophomore, Phi Gamma Damon Simpson, engineering senior, Phi Kappa Psi; William Daugherty, pharmacy freshman, Phi Kappa Sigma; kelt Kauffman, business junior, Phi Kappa Tau; Orrie Snook, college junior, Alma Humphreys, college sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lale Dodge, business junior, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sam Moore, business senior, Sigma Chi; Bruce Zuercher, engineering freshman, Sigma Nu; William Beydler, college senior, Sigma Pi; James Martin, college senior, Jau; Joseph Paskin, Princeton; engineering senior, Kenneth Merrill, business senior, Triangle; William Brinigar, pharmacy senior, Battenfeld; Cloyce Wiley, college sophomore, Jolliffe; William Johnson, business junior, Stephen Sherwin, college senior, Sterling-Olliver; John Strojek, engineering junior, Don Henry Coop; Kemeth Robinson, college sophomore, Hill Co-op; William Gilkerson, graduate student; Roachella Co-op; Lloyd Frogs, Co-op; Richard Gberer, classroom op; Richard Gerber, business senior, Twin Pine Co-op; Leroy Kravitz, engi- neer, co-op; Ronald Linsebeck, freeman in medicine, Nu Sigma Nu; Richard Gilchick, college and medicine. Phil Beta Pi, Robe- rlin freshman in freshman in medicine, Thomas Oliver, engineering senior, Theta Tau. University Daily Kansan Writers May Win Large Cash Prizes Ellery Queen's Mystery magazine is offering a cash award of $2,000 as first prize for the best original detective or crime short story. Other prizes to be given are four prizes of $500 each, five prizes of $300 each, and a special prize of $500 for the best "first" story by a new writer. All entries must be received at the office of Ellery Queen's Mystery magazine, 570 Lexington ave., New York City, not later than Oct. 20, 1952. The prizes will be awarded by Dec. 31, 1952. Additional information on the contest may be obtained by writing to the magazine. In case a story by a new writer is judged worthy of the $2,000 first prize, the next best story by a beginner will receive the special $500 prize. Other acceptable "first" stories will be bought at the magazine's regular "first" story rate. Stories submitted for the contest should not exceed 10,000 words. The appointment of Edward H. Tuttle as director of the department of social services at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Social Services Director Named Tuttle, who for three years has been assistant to the director of child welfare of the State Department of Social Welfare in Topeka replaces Miss Mary Avis Todd, who resigned to study for a doctorate degree at Pittsburgh university. Tuttle attended the public schools of Wichita and received the A. B. degree from Wichita university in 1934. The University of Chicago school of social service, administration awarded him the master's degree in 1949. The social services department is in charge of admissions procedures at the Medical center. It also renders to patients such social services as are needed and does follow-up work after their release. He worked in the Sedgwick county welfare department three years, was a general field representative for the American Red Cross for two, and was with the USO-YMCA from 1940 to 1942. After four years of service in the Army air corps, he joined the child welfare division of the State Department of Social Welfare in 1946, being stationed at Coffeyville. Tour of Mexico Available to All For those interested in visiting a foreign country this summer, but can't make it to Europe, there are opportunities for travel through Mexico. The Minnesota Co-operative Study tours, a non-profit organization, is conducting two tours this summer. The 23-day circuit, from June 21 to July 13, is $187; and the 23-day tour, from Aug. 13 to Sept. 13, is $210. Costs listed include all guide, entertainment, travel, and living expenses from Minneapolis. The low rates are made possible by the co-op nature of the tours. Lodging is in moderately priced hotels, homes of Mexican families, and camping out. Travel is by means of a deluxe school bus. Those interested may write Mrs. Ralph Schloming, YMCA, Austin, Minn., concerning the first trip, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, International Relations center, 510 Ford hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., about the longer tour. The employment situation for University students remains much the same—lots of jobs, but no one to fill them, the student employment office announced today. The situation is not unusual, however, since it is so near finals week. Very few students want to interrupt their study schedules to fill a temporary job. Many Jobs Open, But No Applicants The same situation holds true for the state employment agency, Walter T. Johns, manager of the Kansas State Employment service, said that, while quite a few positions are available, few persons can be found for the jobs. The largest shortage of personnel is in the field of trained clerical workers. A total of 53 job openings was announced by Mr. Johns after the employment service had placed 60 persons during the week of April 27 to May 2. KC Starlight Theater To Hold Auditions Aged Farmhouse Makes Trip Aged Farmhouse Makes Trip Sturbridge, Mass.—(U.P.) A fourroom farmhouse, built in 1704 and known as the John Fenno House, has been moved from Canton, Mass., and is being restored at Old Sturbridge Village, a re-created New England town of the year 1790. Auditions for the Starlight theater's singing ensemble will be held Friday, May 16, at the Music hall of Municipal auditorium, Bith and Wyandotte streets in Kansas City, Mo. Each candidate will be asked to sing one or two songs, either classical or popular, which ever the singer feels he or she does best. An accompanist will be furnished by the Starlight Theater association, but applicants may bring their own if they wish. The prospective ensemble members are urged to make application to the Starlight Theater office, 1010 Grand avenue, for an audition appointment. KFKU has received the first shipment of a new $7,000 library of musical recordings. Records in the collection were selected by a committee representing the School of Fine Arts and other departments of the University. KFKU Gets New Library All forms of music are available on these recordings. Emphasis is on classical music. However, the library also includes a great number of semi classical numbers, folk music, and popular music. It includes everything from harpsichord music to full symphony orchestra in the instrumental line and everything from Jo Stafford to Enrico Caruso in vocal music. Thursday, May 8, 1952 It includes such selections as Mendelsohn's "Concerto in E minor" as performed by Jascha Heifetz, Spike Jones' favorites, "Jesus Dearest Master"-performed by the Robert Shaw choralie, and "The Little Engine That Could," a children's Niece of President Truman 'Feels Same as Anyone Else' By PAULYNE PATTERSON "I don't feel any different from anyone else as the niece of President Truman," stated Miss Martha Truman, 3rd year law student at the University. "As soon as my name is mentioned, people immediately want to know if I am related to Uncle Harry and if I have been to Washington," she said. "I was there for the inaugmentation four years ago and visited Blair House but I have never been to the White House." The President had no influence on Miss Truman's decision to enter law school, she said. Her undergraduate work was completed at the University of Missouri and she decided to enter KU because she heard they had a good law school. Truman family reunions were sometimes held; she said and she recalls that the President did play the piano "occasionally." Miss Truman's home is in Grandview, Mo., about 20 miles from the President's home in Independence. "I don't keep up with my uncle as All of these records are long play and high fidelity and are peculiarly well suited to the demands for FM broadcasting. story featuring Paul Wing. Members of the KFKU radio staff are cataloging the music before filing it in the new library which is part of the new studios and offices. R. Edwin Browne, director of KFKU, said this library probably will be the outstanding music record library of any radio station in this part of the country and will be used extensively on KFKU's new FM station, KANU, which is expected to go on the air in July. well as a lot of people think I do," she added, "but we do see him whenever he is in town." She expressed no opinion on what President Truman will do upon retirement from the White House. The blue-eyed brunet is past president of the Young Democrats at the University and is still active in the club. Her extra time is spent in sewing and handwork. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION FALL REQUESTION NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larrabe Street Chicago 14, Illinois MOTHER'S DAY THIS SUNDAY, MAY 11 Weaver's 910 Mass. Present mom with this Vanity Fair slip she'll undoubtedly love for its simple smartness, good fit, daintiness, easy washability, quick drying, and economy. Versatile and durable— it replaces and outwears several ordinary slips. White nylon tricot, 32 to 42, 5:95 Weaver's Lingerie—Main Floor by Vanity Fair University Daily Kansan Page 4 Thursday, May 8.1952 Dorm Advisers To Be Selected Applicants for freshman dormitory counselors will begin interviews yesterday with a student committee and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. About half the applicants will appear before the committee and the rest will be contacted in the near future. "The purpose of yesterday's interview is to discover student reaction to other students," Miss Peterson said. She explained that often student opinions on other students were "more realistic than those of student advisers. The applicants have already passed through a series of guidance bureau tests and have been interviewed by Miss Barbara Lewis, head resident at Corbin hall, and Miss Elizabeth Evans, head resident at North College. In choosing next year's counselors an effort is being made to gather "all sorts of opinions," Miss Peterson said. The committee conducting today's interviews consists of two freshman women, one counselor, two upper-classmen appointed by the senate of the Associated Women Students, and the dean of women. They are Kay Conrad, college junior; Marilyn Miller, college sophomore; Sally Heindell, college freshman; Barbara Becker, fine arts freshman; Anna Jeen Holyfield, education junior; and Miss Peterson. 12 Therapy Students Pass Federal Exams Twelve occupational therapy students have passed the national examination given by the American occupational therapy association. Two students who passed the exam will graduate this June. They are Margaret Ann Foster and Naida Irene Crai. Ten others who passed the exam graduated in February. They are Billie J. Burtscher, Virginia Ann Caldwell, Mrs. Marriage Clark, Dorothy H. Ericson, Lolita Garcia, Margaret Hutrick, Margery Myers, Betty Sims, Claire White, and Esther Thrasher. The O. T. course requires five years of study plus four 12-week clinical training periods in the summer. Get an"A"-the NO DOZ way! A man reading a book. Gotta cram for that exam? Don't get coffee-legged. Don't get drowsy. Keep alert safely with NoDoz Awakeners. Completely harmless and mightly helpful when you're burning the midnight oil. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you hit the books and make the grade! NoDox Awakeners give you a lift without a letdown. Quickly help you become your normal, alert self. 15 tablets 35¢ Large economy size (for Greek Row and Durms) 98¢ 60 tablets NODOZ AWAKENERS Eight students have been selected for next year's Student Union Activities board of directors. SUA Selects 8 Directors HARMLESS AS COFFEE They are Jim Graves, engineering sophomore; Cloye Wiley, college sophomore; Althea Rexroad, college freshman; Peggy Allison, education junior; Fred Hockey, college freshman; Pekka Prinkas, college freshman; Dana Hudkins, education junior, and Vicki Rosenwald, college sophomore. Board members were selected by four representatives from the union operating board and the executive officers of the board of directors who were chosen earlier by the entire operating board. They are Martha Peterson, dean of women; Christine Johnson, education junior; Howard Stettler, associate professor of accounting; Gene Rogers, engineering sophomore; Phil Kaszebaum, college junior; president; John Mann, engineering junior, vice president; Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, secretary, and Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, treasurer. 5 from University WinCancerAwards Five students and research associates from the University and a Kansas State college professor each have won $300 for presentation of their papers in the annual cancer research contest sponsored by the Kansas division of the American Cancer society. Three awards were for papers in the pre-doctoral division and three in the post-doctoral category. Winners of $300 prizes for pro-doctoral studies were Daniel Azarzur, Marion Martinez, and myself; graduate student. Don S. Overend, soohomber in medicine. The awards in the post-doctoral division were given to Dr. Margaret Wilson, research associate in anatomy; Dr. Hisako Ogawa, research associate in oncology at the KU Medical Center, and Dr. Kenneth Burkhead of the Kansas State college chemistry department. Speakers Differ On Socialism Two speakers differed sharply on the question of socialism and its effect in the United States at an Upstream banquet Tuesday night. Harold Draper, editor of Labor Action, an independent socialist weekly published in New York city, and Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, were the after-dinner speakers. "We can not have socialism without Democracy, or Democracy without socialism." Mr. Draper said. "The struggle for socialism is the greatest aim in the world we can fight for," he said. Dr. Gibson, on the other hand, said he could see no tendency in America toward an adoption of the beliefs of socialism. "In the next few years we should cultivate the habit of attempting to conquer our political problems one by one instead of trying to do it all at once," he said. Mr. Draper pointed out that the question which should be occupying our attention is what is going to take the place of Capitalism. This form of government is in its twilight, he said. "The transfer of ownership and control of industries in the hands of the people is our concept of socialism and our aim to work for," he said. Dr. Gibson, however, pointed out that "part of the cause of human suffering lies not in the locus of ownership, but in the process and organization of modern industry," he on one note to many money; he said, "but he needs to make something he can see he has made." Divorcee Wins All Around Lincoln, Neb. —(U.P.) A 30-year-old Lincoln woman, divorced four times and planning a fifth trip to the altar, apparently is a keen student of the law. She had three children, each by a different husband, and filed charges for their failure to support the children. Under Nebraska law, a stepfather is liable for the support of stepchildren. L Springtime Means Clean-up Time MOM CLEANS THE HOUSE! POP CLEANS THE FISHING TACKLE! —— SO WHY DON'T YOU! CLEAN UP THE CAR? WASH IT — We have sponges and chamois. POLISH IT — We have cleaners and polishes. Drain Out That Old Oil And Don't Forget - - - And Start Fresh With KOOLMOTOR the Heart-Cut Oil CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money. Gifts & Decorations OUR MOTHER'S DAY "CARD" of SUPER FOOD VALUES ANGEL FOOD CAKES Reg. 49c Value 29c Mothers are our favorite customers—and to show how much we appreciate their patronage, we've filled this "card" with extra special values in fine foods for a festive observance of Mother's Day-values that say, "To Mother with savings." They fill every department of our store, proving once again that we are "Mother's Little Helpers"-doing our best to make her food shopping easier and far more economical. Values Galore Kraft Qt. Jar MIRACLE WHIP 43c Van Camps 2 No. 2 1/2 Cans PORK 'N' BEANS 43c IGA Fancy 4 No. 303 Cans APPLE SAUCE 49c Fine Granulated 10 lb. Bag SUGAR 93c Proctor and Gamble's Large Size TIDE 25c Fruits & Vegetables Calif. Sunkist—344 Size 2 Dozen ORANGES 35c Solid Crisp 2 Large Heads LETTUCE 29c Homegrown Ib. Bunch ASPARAGUS 19c Quality Meats Smoked Whole or Half lb. HAMS 49c Ohse's All Meat 185 FRANKS 45c Butcher's Home-made lb. SAUSAGE 25c Open Week Days 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hu Be RUSTY'S Food in Center 23RD AND LOUISIANA LOW PRICES EVERYDAY OPEN TWENTY AND SUNDAYS ICA LOTS OF FIRST PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food in Center 2ND AND LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Don observa agencia The l well-be Howev ing for accordi membe So I dogs th are no day do dog po The for the by a v are lo found. If s found three termin for the mals injured "It duce j 8 out homes Diss sent mon A ported found given destro Dur catche dog n leash their three stroye The owner All hibite roami Augus room, room No 1 Centres Page 5 Humane Societies Observing Be Kind to Animals Week University Daily Kansan Don't kick that dog! This is National Be Kind to Animals Week. observed by the Douglas County Humane society and similar agencies over the nation. The local humane society has five well-behaved dogs for adoption. However the number of dogs looking for new homes changes daily, according to Mrs. James Moore, a member of the society. So far as possible, unclaimed dogs that are healthy and attractive are not destroyed after the three-day detention period in the city dog pound, she said. During a nine-month period, the so- called handled 334 dogs, Mrs. Ray- mon Armstrong, vice president, re- ported. Of this number 145 were found by their owners or were given new homes. Only 167 were destroyed. The society assumes responsibility for the dogs, paying for their care by a veterinarian until their owners are located or new homes are found. If suitable homes cannot be found for the dogs after two or three weeks, the animals are exterminated. The society also pays for the humane destruction of animals who are hopelessly sick or injured. "It is much more difficult to induce people to give cats a home but 8 out of 50 handled were placed in homes," Mrs. Armstrong said. All dogs, licensed or not, are prohibited by a city ordinance from roaming at large from April 1 to August 1. During that period the dogcatcher is authorized to pick up any dog not on family property or on a leash and dog owners must call for their dogs at the city pound within three days or the dogs may be destroyed. The society often advertises for owners or would-be owners because many people do not know how to go about reclaiming their dogs. Officers of the Douglas County Humane are Mr. Robert Charlton, president; Prof. John Ise, first vice president; Mrs. Armstrong, second vice president; Mrs. Florence Meyers, secretary; and Mr. George Dunkley, treasurer; Dean to Examine Schools of Music D. M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, will visit three western schools May 13 to 23, as an examiner for the National Association of Schools of Music. Dr. Swarthout is a past president of the association and a current member of the association's curricular commission. The association includes 200 schools of music in the country. Dr. Swarthout will give the commencement address at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore on Saturday, May 31. The three schools he will visit now have associate memberships. They are the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, and the Conservatory of Music and George Pepperdine college in Los Angeles. Dr. Swarhout attended a biannual meeting of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical society during Spring vacation. He is a past president of the organization and a member of the board of regents. About 75 per cent of bituminous coal mined in the United States is machine-loaded. ALL THE SOCK YOU GOT... AND THEN SOME! TAKE THAT! I LIKE IT! THESE STAMINA-TESTED SPALDING- MADE TENNIS BALLS HAVE TOP RATING IN CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS. Wright&Ditson APP. U.S.L.T.A. CHAMPIONSMIP WITH ITS TWIN... THE SPALDING... THEY ARE PLAYED IN MORE MASJOR TOURNAMENTS THAN ALL OTHER TENNIS BALLS COMBINED FOR A SHARPER GAME... PLAY THE TWINS OF CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS SPALDING sets the pace in sports ALL NEW SPORTS SHOW BOOK of Mullin Cartoons published in this book only. WRITE TODAY TO SPALDING—DEPT. C-52 Chicopee, Mass. THE WRIGHT & DITSON IS THE ONLY OFFICIAL BALL OF THE ISLTA NATIL CHAMPIONSHIPS SINCE 1887...OFFICIAL IN EVERY U.S.DAVIS CUP MATCH,TOO. APP. U.S.L.T.A. SPALDING CHAMPIONSHIP SPALDING SPALDING SPORTS SHOW 9 2 FREE SPALDING offers the point in sports. Seek 25 Men For Air Force If the men are obtained, Capt. Paul D. Allen, recruiting officer, said that he will ask the Pentagon for permission to have the men sent as a group either to Lackland Air Force base at San Antonio, Tex., or Parks Air Force base at Pleasanton, Calif., for basic training. A drive to get at least 25 Air Force enlistments at the end of the current school term and have them take their basic training as a group is being staged by the Lawrence Army and Air Force Recruiting center. The local recruiting station is limited to five enlistments a month at the present time. Captain Allen also said that 1500 qualified men are needed each month as aviation and navigation trainees. Information may be obtained at the Lawrence Recruiting office, 609 Massachusetts st. Captain Allen added that students who have not been graduated are encouraged to finish their formal education. "The more education a man has, the more valuable he is to the service," he said. Thursday, May 8, 1952 Professor Invents Method Of Liquid Crime Detection Berkeley, Calif.—(U,P)—A new density measuring device has been added to the law's expanding kit of crime-detection instruments. The device is a tube containing several liquids of varying weight that do not mix readily. It was invented by Dr. Paul I. Kirk, professor of criminology at the University of California. Particles of earth, hair, burned paper or other evidence can be matched and identified by dropping them into the tube and watching where they stop going down. The object sinks through the liquid layers until it reaches a point where its density is the same as the liquid's. There it stops. Kirk said the device was tested in a recent burglary case. A man had been caught in the act of breaking down a door with a rock. There had been another burglary carried out in similar fashion but the man denied it. By matching chips of rock found at the first scene with those at the second, it was proved they came from the same rock. The chips from both places ston- ped at the same place in the liquid density tube, Kirk said. By measuring the density of ashes from burned paper, a criminologist can tell what kind of paper it was. Rag paper, bond and newsprint all make different patterns in the density indicator in ash form, Kirk said. PRECIVE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. NURSE Call 675 A man is seated on a chair, facing two women in uniform. One woman is handing him a tray of tea and cake, while the other woman is leaning over to offer him a meal. In another scene, a man is seated on a chair, facing three women in uniform. Two of them are standing behind him, while the third woman is sitting on a chair next to him. All the women are wearing white uniforms with head caps. A nurse explains the operation to a man seated in front of him. ARE YOU A DIETITIAN? A Physical Therapist? An Occupational Therapist? Be an officer in command of your future The Women's Medical Specialist Corps can prepare you for a brighter future! You'll supplement your present knowledge by working with the newest medical equipment, studying advanced treatment techniques-by doing fascinating, needed jobs all over the world. You'll be a commissioned officer in the services, enjoying equal prestige, equal pay, equal rank, equal benefits with our male officers. And you will gain experience that prepares you for a top career in your profession. Don't delay. The need is urgent. Do yourself and your country a favor—and do it now. TAKE YOUR PLACE IN AMERICA'S BIGGEST JOB DEFENSE! WOMEN IN THE SERVICES WAC • WAF • WAVES • WOMEN MARINES • ARMY NURSE CORPS • NAVY NURSE CORPS AIR FORCE NURSE CORPS • ARMY WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS AIR FORCE WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS NATIONAL AIR FORCE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Contributed as a public service by YOUR DAILY KANSAN Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8, 1952 KU Edges Oklahoma, 8-6, To Remain Title Contender By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer The Jayhawker baseball team defeated Oklahoma, 8 to 6, on the Varsity diamond Wednesday afternoon to remain high in the conference championship picture with a 6-2 record. Kansas combined the excellent one-hit six inning shutout relief hurling of big Carl Sandefur, who relieved starter Jack Stonestreet, and the sluggish of right fielder Walt Hicks to down the Sooners, last year's NCAA baseball champions. Sandefur, in gaining his second victory of the season against no defeats, silenced the OU bats from the fourth inning on to protect a 7 to 6 Kansas lead he had when given the relief assignment. Hub Ulrich's KU club meets the Sooners at 3 p.m. today in the final of the two-game series. A pair of lefthanders, John Brose, Jayhawker sophomore, and Max Sanders, OU frosh star, are slated to handle the hurling chores. Today's contest is the Jayhawkers' final home game of the season and leaves the club with six conference road games, two each with Kansas State. Iowa State and Missouri. With Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas all bunched near the top in the Big Seven standings, the home drive is the closest in recent years. Anyone of this trio is regarded as a real contender and capable of coping the 1952 baseball title and the accompanying right to represent the Eig Seven in the NCAA playoffs next month. Missouri, by soundly defeating Colorado, 19 to 4 and 18 to 4, at Boulder on Monday and Tuesday, regained the No. 1 spot by overtaking the idle Nebraska Cornhuskers. Missouri has a 7-1 mark and Nebraska a 6-1 record. The Kansas 13-hit attack on Sooner pitchers, Larry Foley and Dick Welch, was paced by Hicks, John Trombold, left fielder, and second baseman John Perry. This was the same trio that sparked the Jayhawker hitters in the recent Colorado series at Boulder. Hick's blasts included a scorching 365-foot three-run homer to right field in the second inning and a long double to right center in the sixth frame. Hicks batted in four runs and raised his season hitting mark to .333. His RBI total moved o 13. Trombold, who replaced Bill Snoch in left field during the Colorado series, is still hitting at the surface clip that has produced six hits in his last nine trips to the plate. His batting average is a healthy .444. The big Wichita sophomore got a single and a double in four times at bat against the Sooners. Perry, KU's steadiest all-around player to date, homered in the second inning on the first pitch following Hicks' four master. Perry's circuit clout carried about 350 feet over the right center field fence. He also singled in the first inning to raise his average to 325 for the season. Kansas has batted 307 as a team in games against its 11-game season. In the field, Ulrich's club continued to show well defensively committed only two errors as committed in two games and twice in one game series with Colorado. Oklahoma scored two runs in the first inning on a base on balls, and singles by Carl Allison, John Risinger and Jim Antonio. After getting OU out in one-two-three order in the second immining, the Doormen took advantage. Stonehenge was less visible than third and the bases on three straight walks. Adding a single, a triple and an error, Oklahoma scored four runs before the side retired. And it was Stone's Stone, Sandefur took over in the fourth. KU SANDEFUR BACK TO FORM—Big Carl Sandefur saved the day for the Jayhawkers yesterday as he pitched six innings of one-hit relief ball to defeat the Oklahoma Sooners, 8 to 6. Sandefur came on in the top of the fourth. In the fifth, he gave up his lone hit, a single to Buddy Leake. From then on, the 6-foot, 4-inch senior gave up four walks and struck out five. In the sixth, with runners on second and third, Sandefur got catcher Carl Allison to ground out and fanned John Risinger. It was 3-up, 3-down in the seventh. Sandefur walked two in the eighth and ninth innings, but came through unscathed for his second win against no defenses this year. HU POLIN' FOR THE FENCES-Wait Hicks, Jayhawk rightfielder, paced Kansas hitters yesterday against Oklahoma with a screaming three-run homer in the second inning and a sixth inning double. The powerful cleanup hitter for Hub Ulrich's Jayhawks poled the 365-foot fourmaster high off a tree over the right field fence. He batted in four runs to bring his RBI total to 13 for the year. KU won. Box Score Oklaoma (6) AB B H PO A a W Wich, ss 3 1 0 0 0 0 Allison, c 3 2 1 5 0 0 Craig, c 1 1 2 0 0 0 Risinger, 1b 1 1 6 1 0 Harrah, b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Sheets, 2b-1b 4 0 0 3 1 Anton, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Knox, ff 3 1 1 3 0 1 Leake, ef 4 1 1 3 0 1 Strauss, cb 4 0 1 0 0 0 Foley, f 1 0 0 2 4 0 Weiph, i 1 0 0 2 4 0 Totals 31 6 6 24 13 1 Kansas (8) AB R H PO A Wolf, ss 3 2 1 1 4 0 Beth, ef 5 1 1 1 2 1 0 Trombold, f 4 1 2 3 0 0 Halts, rt 4 1 2 3 0 1 Percis, b 4 1 2 1 3 0 Fulham, 3b 2 1 1 2 2 0 Voss, b 3 1 0 1 10 0 Jane, c 5 1 2 8 1 0 Stonestreet, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Sandefur, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Totals ... 35 8 13 27 13 2 Oklahoma ... 204 000 000 -6 Kansas ... 250 000 10x-8 Totals ... 35 8 13 27 13 By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Assistant Sports Editor The Kansas tennis team—sporting a skein of eight straight victories—will battle an aroused Kansas State team tomorrow at Manhattan. KU Seeks 9th Straight Against Cats Tomorrow Slipping past the Wildeats earlier in the season has caused a controversy over which team actually won. The meet was ended because of rain before the doubles matches were played here April 22 when Kansas had a 3-2 advantage. "K-State is always a tough foe. The controversy over the last match will make the Wildcats even tougher. They undoubtedly will be up for the meet; so will we, but the going is going to be rough," Coach Dick Mechem said. The Wildcats sport a team laden with experience. The top three players—Roger Coud, Chris Williams, and Don Upson—are all letterwriters. The remainder of the team is deep in experience and talent. The Jayhawkers claim a victory on the precedent set at K-State last year under similar conditions. The Wildcats maintain they won by design, the unavailabil- lity of indoor tennis courts for the doubles matches. KU ace Charles Crawford undefeated in this season's play, will battle Roger Coud in the No. 1 round. Unless the unexpected happens, Crawford, who has lost only two sets this season, should defeat Coud. He dropped the No. 1 Wildcat earlier 6-2, 6-3. Fotopoulos will match his skills against Williams. The No. 2 Jayhawk was playing the No. 3 slot during the previous meet and has not met the powerful Williams. John Freiburger will be pitted against Upson. Upson, of野鹿 basketball fame, gave Fotopoulos stiff competition before bowing to him this year. Al Hedstrom will be looking for his second win over Dave McFarland. Hedstrom dropped the Wildcat 6-0, 6-2 in the first KU-K-State dual meet. Jayhawker Hal Titus will attempt to avenge his earlier defeat at the hands of Al Chanlan. Titus lost 6-2, 6-2. In the doubles bracket Crawford and Fotopoulos will team to meet Coud and Williams, Freiburger and Hedstrom will take on Upson and McFarland. Since the doubles matches were not played earlier this year, neither team has had a chance to test the strength of the other. Kansas has lost only the opener to Iowa university. Russians Rated Chief Block To U.S. Basketball Chances The Russians appear to be the chief obstacle in the KU-Caterpillar Diesels quest for Olympic laurels at Helsinki this summer. They are rated European Egypt and Argentine also are expected to furnish tough competition. Competition furnished by some of the surroundings may prove tougher than opposing teams. For one thing, KU cagers can expect a slightly bigger ball. A California team recently played an international contest in Brazil and brought back a ball that is bigger and unwieldy, with a bladder and a valve jutting through the cover. The players said that rocks were thrown at them while on the court and that the floor had holes in it. Some person who can translate meters into feet has discovered that the baskets are about the same height and the size of the floor may be slightly. However, the free throw lane in Europe is 12 feet long. Some other rules unfamiliar to American cagers is the center jump, in which both teams move back to the center of the floor after each basket. And players are not permitted to shout at a man taking a set shot, an infraction which caused Bob Kurland to get thrown out of one Olympic contest in 1948. Only four fouls are permitted. (502) Sixteen teams will take part in Olympic trials. Ten teams are lected on their records, much as the NCAA chooses its participants each year. The other six teams qualify in various playoffs. No pairings have been announced yet. A problem that may cause Coach Allen some trouble is the fact that all referees for the Helsinki games must be strict amateurs. That is, they must never have been paid for officiating a basketball game. This eliminates any American referees who are reimbursed for their services. The only possible officials then appear to be spectators, fans of the sport. Lovelette or Keller may find themselves getting thrown out of a game by a Zulu storekeeper. Jayhawk Golfers Sport 5-2-1 Mark As They Prepare for Big 7 Tourney Bv BOB NOLD Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Kansas golfers, little over half way through match play, have registered five wins and one tie in eight outings. Left to play are matches with Emporia State and Kansas State before the Big Seven tournament, May 15, over the University of Oklahoma's excellent 18-hole course. The Jayhawkers have defeated Washburn, Emporia State, Omaha, Nebraska, and Missouri while losing to Nebraska and Missouri and scoring a tie with Kansas State. Kansas boasts the co-holder of the Big Seven's individual title in Gene Nortke. Nortke fired a 54-hole total of 223 last year to the Graham hunt of Kansas State. Hunt is returning to the Wildcat lineup as is Rourke to the Jayhawk team. Rourke is having a little trouble with his putter, but otherwise his game is steady and effective. He joins John Prosser and Bryan "Ham" Lynch in anchoring the first three positions on the team. Pat Conn, Lawrence Country club pro, thinks Prosser will develop into big time caliber. Conn is amazed at the booming tee shots that "Big John" uses to turn most courses into pitch and putt affairs. Lynch is a stylist. Coach Bill Winey is Lynch's game has improved 30 per cent since the first of the season and thinks he will quickly be noticed at the Big Seven tourney. Lynch carded a 75 against Missouri to save the day for KU. April 25. The battle for the two remaining positions on the team that will go to the Big Seven tournament will be waged among Robert Dare, Bob Lacy, Neil Lilley, Harlan Hise and Pete Rush. Each of the Big Seven schools will send five men to the tourney with the four lowest scorers determining the school's total. Hise fired a 1-over-par 71 to take medalist honors against Kansas State. Tuesday. Dare, a third year man and always a dependable shotmaker for Kansas, is having trouble getting a stray kink out of his swing, but is expected to be ready for the meet at Norman. In the case of Lilley and Lacy, it is just a matter of time to see their games sharpen up to the point where they must be recognized for a team berth. The conference teams will play their practice round over Oklahoma's new grass greens golf course, May 15. One day is allowed for the team to hit short cuts and placement spots from the tee of the Oklahoma course. The winning team must do two things: (1) Keep the ball in the airway and (2) find the touch of the greens. Nebraska is the pre-tourney favorite due to the fact that the Cornhuskers have five known good golfers. This rating, however, is not based on a comparison with the cost of coop teams, but on showing against par. Oklahoma will have its usual good team ready and the added advantage of playing on its home course. The Sooners are ranked No. 2. While Colorado, Missouri, and Iowa State may not share in the prophets' pre-tourney flattery, it may be due to the fact that they are less conspicuous but actually just as capable. University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8, 1952 Page 7 Along the JAYHAWKER trail Big Carl Sandefur made what was probably his last home appearance on the mound for the Kansas baseball team yesterday (unless he's called on for relief duty this afternoon). And he took his final curtain call on the home diamond in a blaze of glory as he pitched six innings of one-hit relief ball. By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor It was the second win against no losses this year for the senior righthander who compiled one of the greatest first-year records in Big Seven conference annals in 1950. Coming on in relief when Oklahoma hitters started gangling up on Jack Stone street, Sandefur gave up one single, walked four and struck out five. Seven conference animals in 1960. Breaking in with the Jayhawkers as a sophomore that year Sandefur won seven conference games while losing one. Overall, he won eight and lost one. He hurled 66 1-3 innings in 1950, allowing 23 runs, 43 hits and 23 walks. He struckout 47. As a junior, he wasn't quite as fortunate, winning three and losing four. This year the 6-foot, 4-inch senior pitched 12 innings in his two victories and marked up wins over Rockhurst and Oklahoma. In those 12 frames, Sandefur allowed only two hits. Against Rockhurst in Kansas City, April 16, he tossed his first one-hitter as Kansas bumped the Hawks, 4-0. A good hitter for a pitcher, Sandefur helped his cause yesterday with a long double to right center. He bats left. The 215-pound mound star doubled last year as offensive left tackle on the Jayhawk football team. Next fall, he's slated to take a coaching job at Hiawatha High school. If Sandefur's brief, but effective, appearances are any sign that he is regaining the control he lost in early season, Hub Ulrich's pitching staff will be substantially bolstered. Should Ulrich's other top mound righthander, Jack Stonestreet, return to his early-season form and should the Jayhawkers continue to improve at the plate, Kansas could still be a title threat. Kansas is currently in third place, one game off Missouri's conference-leading pace. Nebraska, one-half game back, is in second place in the conference standings. A Kansas win today, coupled with a Missouri loss to Oklahoma Friday, could send the Jayhawks into a first place tie with the Tigers. Second place Nebraska meets unpredictable Iowa State in a Fi-Saturday series and Kansas State meets Colorado the same two days. So if the Jayhawks should crash the select circle and come out with the conference laurels, a goodly portion of the championship should rest on the strong right arm of Sandefur. Senators 21/2 Games Out As Yank Cast-offs Star New York — (U.P.) — As if there wasn't enough excitement in Washington in this presidential election year, Bucky Harris and his Senators have to go stirring up some more with a six game winning streak and a drive that could make them solid contenders—if they don't fold up. Usually, the Senators fold up really and let the election take its course in other presidential years. They finished seventh in '48, eighth in '49, and seventh in '40. And they were pre-season choices to do that again this year. And if the members of Sid Hudson, Jackie Jensen, Archie Wilson, come into the conversation in the senatorial cloak rooms today along with Eisenhower, Kefauver, Taft, Russell, and a few others, it is to be expected. But the Wily Harris seems to have other plans. Wily night as the Nats made it six in a row with a five-hit, 2 victory over Detroit by Sid Hudson, they strengthened their hold on third place and stood only 21 games out of first place. They kept pace with first place Boston which downed Chicago, 7 to 2, with second place Cleveland which again banged the Yarfkees, 7 to 2. And they picked up a full game on the fourth place Brown who were downed, 1 to 0, by the Athletics. In the National league, Brooklyn stayed half a game in front of the Giants by winning a 5 to 4 decision at Cincinnati, while the Giants tipped the Cardinals, 3 to 1. The Pirates ended a six-game losing streak by defeating the Phillies, 5 to 1, and the Cubs and Braves were idle because of cold weather. Hudson, a veteran who was supposed to have been washed up because of arm trouble, now is wearing with a full overhand motion again and he gave it the works against the Tigers last night for his second straight route-going performance. In 'his last outing he topped Cleveland, 2 to 1, in 13 innings. The newly-acquired ex-Yankees kept up their spree since joining Washington on Sunday. Jensen singled and doubled and drove in a run. Wilson went hitless but drew two key walks and still has a .524 average. Jim Busby, their third outfielder from the White Sox, collected two hits and scored two runs. Wilson got a $1,000 raise when he joined up with the Nats, proving it is sometimes better not to be Yankee. The Yankees themselves were pondering that thought as they dropped their second straight to the Indians, who now have won four straight. ___ W. L. Pct. G.E. Missouri 7 1 .875 Nebraska 6 1 .857 % Kansas 6 2 .750 1 Oklahoma 3 4 .429 3 % Colorado 2 4 .333 4 Iowa State 1 4 .200 4 % Kansas State 2 11 .154 7 % Big 7 Standings Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy had "no comment" this morning when asked about his opinions of University of Oklahoma President George L. Cross's "admission of guilt" that Oklahoma was recruiting players. (Through May 7) This Week's Schedule Today "The Big Seven presidents are fully aware of the problem in Oklahoma and are discussing the matter," the Chancellor said. "But, other than that, I have no comment." R. G. Gustavson, University of Nebraska chancellor, said that the stand taken by President Cross was "just nonsense." Today: Oklahoma at Kansas Friday and Saturday: Red Birds Down Blues The Columbus Red Birds showed signs of being part owl last night when they seemed determined to go till dawn to beat the Kansas City Blues. The Red Birds took nearly four hours and all of 14 innings to defeat the Blues, 4 to 3., in the longest American association game this season. President Cross said Monday he Kansas City jumped to a 3 to 0 lead in the first inning but Red Bird hurt Kurt Krieger and his 12th hit in replacement, Stu Miller, pitched shutout ball the rest of the way. This Week's Results Monday and Tuesday: Oklahoma at Missouri Nebraska at Iowa State Kansas State at Colorado Murphy Has 'No Comment' on Recruiting It was the seventh-place Red Bird's sixth win in their last nine starts. For third-place Kansas City, it was the end of a four game winning streak. 图 treak. The Minneapolis Millers forced the Blues to share that third place pot by edging Indianapolis, 5 to 4. The Millers amassed 14 hits off three indian hurlers. Missouri 19-18, Colorado 4-4 Oklahoma 18-24, K-State 12-11 Wednesday: In the only other association game played, St. Paul defeated Louisville. 8 to 3. Milwaukee is at Kansas 8, Oklahoma 6 In games today, Milwaukee is at Toledo, St. Paul is at Louisville, Minneapolis is at Indianapolis and Kansas City is at Columbus. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. YOUR EYES B LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass A A Lesson in Logic . With warmer weather here, you'll be using twice as many clothes. It takes too much of your time to launder them all yourself. R It costs a lot to send them home, and they may not get back when you need them most. VG THEREFORE The safe and thrifty thing to do is take them to Risk's. Leave them there while you shop or go to a movie. Pick them up later, fresh and clean. Risk's Self-Service Laundry did not feel that "visits" with promising athletes would violate the spirit of a Big Seven conference rule covering recruiting. 7th and Vt. According to Dr. Cross, the association ruling goes into effect Sept. 1, after which time Oklahoma will follow the regulation. Chancellor Gustavson, a member of the American Council on Education, commented the Sept. 1 deadline "doesn't mean that you can sin up to that date and then stop sinning." BUY NOW for Spring and Summer AT THE LATEST LOW PRICES SLACKS [Image of a man's trousers] HEADLINERS in good looks Styled by Haggar Fabrics in all rayon, patterns in plain color or fancy weaves; yes you will need several pairs. $495 to $795 PART WOOL Sheen gabardine and fancy weaves in new spring shades, newest styling. $895 to $1095 ALL WOOL Gabardine and tropical fabrics, that are just right for this season. $995 to $1495 NEW FOR SPRING SPORT SHIRTS In long or short sleeve styles, plain colors or fancy patterns. Materials in gabardine, spun rayon or cotton broadcloth. All completely washable fabrics that retain color and lustre. $198 to $495 T-SHIRTS TERRY CLOTH For summer and warm weather comfort, need no ironing and are color fast. Plain colors or fancy patterns. HAWAIIAN $149 $149 to $295 M M Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass. St. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8, 1952 On the Hill By LONNIE BARLOW Kansan Society Editor "A Night on the Nile" was spent by the Acacia fraternity and guests Saturday night at the fraternity's annual costume party at the IOOF hall. An entrance through a pyramid led the pharaohs, princesses, and slaves into the chamber room where a 10-foot Sphinx was located. Cushions on the floor served as chairs for the guests. The Kappa Psi fraternity colors of cadet gray and scarlet were carried out at the fraternity's annual spring dance held Friday at the Community building. Decorations were highlighted by a large replica of the fraternity badge over the band stand. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Duane Wenzel and Dr. Raymond Hoppen. *** \* \* \* Ten persons were selected for membership into Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics society Monday. They are John Gerriets and William McGlinn, education seniors; Jerry Wackerle, Norman Baumann, Melville Evans, Isaac Namioka, Ruth Swanson, Roy Woodle Jr., and Prom Punitchpakdi, graduate students, and S. S. Shrikhande, visiting assistant professor of mathematics. *** Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Joan Alice Johnson, college sophomore, to Louis David Brenfogle III, engineering sophomore, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. *** Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pinning of Margaret A. Moore, education senior, to Alan Howard Sandford, fine arts senior, a member of Acacia fraternity. ** ** Sigma Nu fraternity entertained Delta Gamma sorority at the chapter house Tuesday. Chaperones were Mrs. W. S, Shaw and Mrs. Andrew G. McKay. - * * Alpha Tau.- Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Theeron Pursley, college junior. Delta Gamma sorority entertained Battenford hall at a dessert dance Wednesday. Chaperones were Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Miss Carolina Nellis. *** Members of Delta Gamma sorority entertained patients at Winter General hospital recently with the skit they presented in the Rock Chalk revue. Other numbers were a tap dance by Bettie Muir, engineering sophomore; a reading by Shiery Hatcher, fine arts sophomore; and Nancy Craig, artists members by Nancy Craig, fine arts sophomore; Nancy Munger and Myra Resler, college sophomores, and Nancy Wilson, education junior. * * Alpha Phi sorority held its annual silver dipper spring formal Friday in the Community building. Strips of blue crepe paper suspended from the ceiling enclosed the dancing area of the large center hall. Glittering stars of various sizes scattered on white clothed tables were the feature decoration of a make-believe sky. Tapers surrounded by scalloped edges on the center piece of each table. A mobile of a crescent moon and big dipper was suspended about the dance floor and blue spot lights flooded the entire hall. Chaperones Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. T. A. Clark, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. Richard L. Blume. * * Eighty-five alumni were present for the 40th anniversary of the founding of Gamma Omicron chapter at the University. At least 30 classes were represented and six members of the founders class of 1912 were present. They are William Huges and Jack Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Davis, Topeka; Walter Hoffman, Enterprise; Earl Killarney, Atchison, and C. E. Hawes, Long Beach, Calif. Children's play clothes are being made with a spot-resistant finish that is durable and washable—especially good for small dresses, boys' suits and overalls. F. R. H. JUNE DEVALL DeVall-Hartell Engagement Revealed Mrs. Myrtle DeVall of Kansas City, Mo., announces the engagement of her daughter, June, to Mr Keith Hartell, son of Mr. and Mrs Herman Hartell of Plattsburg, Mo. Miss DeVall, business junior, is a member of Delta Gamma and Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority. Rev. and Winn. J. Ralph Watkins of Clyde, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, to Marshall Swain, son of Rev. and Mrs. Bruce W. Swain of Winner, S. D. Mr. Hartell, engineering junior, is a member of Tau Beta Phi, Sigma Tau, and Delta Tau Delta. Watkins-Swain Engagement Told Miss Watkins is a fine arts sophomore and Mrs. Swain is a college junior. Richard Mercer, college sophomore, was elected president of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity Monday for the coming year. Sophomore Elected To Head Phi Kappa Psi Oner officers are Damon Simpson, engineering senior, vice president; August Lauterbach, college sophomore, treasurer; Joe Compton, engineering junior, assistant treasurer; Fred Dumire, college freshman, corresponding secretary; William Gauert, college sophomore, recording secretary, and Pete Hershey, college sophomore, historian. 1 Beverly Bishop Weds John Lyle Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bishop of Wichita, announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to John Clinton Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Lyle, on April 15 at St. James Episcopal church in Wichita. The bride wore a champagne street length dress and a champagne colored stole. She wore matching hat and shoes. Her flowers were brown and beige orchids, lily of the valley, and ivy arranged in a cascade bouquet. Miss Barbara Bishop attended her sister as maid of honor and Martin Lyle Jr. served his brother as best man. STYLE IN COATS—This loose-fitting coat by Phillip Mangone is highlighted by twin capelets at the shoulderline. Wide box pleat in the back simulates a panel. Maroon, red, and white plaid. Mrs. Lyle, fine arts senior, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Lyle, business senior, is a member of Sigma Chi. Billowy Skirts Are Returning At home fashions, designed for TV parties, patio entertaining or simply for lounging about the house, whirl out for spring in color drenched skirts meant to be fluffed out by layers of pretty petticoats beneath. Adapted from the past season's fashions are billowing quilted skirts. These are presented in cottons and rayons, in gay solid tones and small Provincial type prints. They are most effective when combined with contrasting bright color black jersey tops, designed in a sleeveless, scoop neck manner or with a turtle neck and long or short sleeves. Also effective, when teamed with contrasting scoop neck or turtle neck jersey tops, are the whirling skirts that feature a vari-colored patchwork effect print. Novel in appearance are the new skirts printed to simulate all-over lace embroidery. Often, this type of skirt also has a simulated fringe border that lends a sham apron effect to the skirt. For dress up at home, and even for parties and other gala occasions away from home, there are full, full skirts of satin or gold accented organdy. These look best when paired with simple tops, or, for a more elaborate outlook, with a crushed cummerbund in the fabric of the organdy trim or the top. Also on hand for spring at home are street length duster type coats. Newest versions of this popular style offer exciting fashion news when detailed with saucer button asymmetrical closings. They may be designed of crisp novelty printed fabrics such as a white or pastel ground eloque overprinted with widely spaced gold dots, or a gold printed cotton. Weaving is one of man's oldest crafts, says the National Geographic society, but man probably made felt cloth before he made any woven fabric. JENNY CALVIN LOST this 18" sculpture representing a semester's work. Any assistance in helping it find its way back to the DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN will be greatly appreciated. MARILYN LEE LIND Lind-Ausherman Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lind of Clay Center, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Lee, to Mr. Robert D. Ausherman of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Lind is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Mr. Ausherman is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Both will receive their bachelor of music education degrees this spring. A June wedding is planned. Womens Athletic Club Announces Officers Officers of the Women's Athletic association for the 1952-53 year have been announced. They are Betty Clinger, education junior, president; Jone Porter, education junior, vice president; Jean Michaels, education junior, secretary; Diane Walker, college junior, treasurer; Joan Squires, education sophomore, business manager; Marilyn Ringler, college junior, point system manager. Mary Ann Mahoney, education sophomore, publicity manager; Flavia Robertson, college freshman, hockey manager; Margaret Black, college sophomore, volleyball manager; Patricia Garrett, education sophomore, basketball manager; Marlene Moss, education freshman, swimming manager; and Joan Grone, education junior, softball manager. Marilyn More To Wed Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. More of Junction City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Gillette, to Robert N. Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Wakefield. The wedding will take place Sunday, June 1 at the Universalist church in Junction City. Miss More is an education senior and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Smith is a first year medical student at the University of Kansas and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity at Kansas State college. New Pledges Delta Phi Delta Wanda Jean Anderson, Chanute; Cara Lou Sheets, McPherson; Nancy Dennen, Colby; Jeanne Esch, Cherryvale; Sally Freeman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dolores Hawkins, Cabool, Mo.; Carol Land, Wichita; Joseph Stiles, Mission; Phyllis Scott and Jean Stoneman, Kansas City, Mo.; Georgeann Ankrom, Kansas City, Kan.; Arlene White Price, Tulsa, Okla.; Eldena Brownlee, Deerfield; Nancy June Craig, Cresco, Iowa; Madelon Frughling, Franklin, Neb.; Twyla Sue Cox and Norma Glass, Fredonia; Louise Hein, Ellinwood; Mary Jane Harder, Hiawatha; Shirley Nant Hatcher, Hutchinson; Marilyn Pollom and Thomas Schlotterback, Lawrence; Mary Louis Russell, Parsons, and Rosalie Thorne, Coffeyville. Theta Tau Joseph Walmsley, Minneapolis; James Perkins, Salina, and Richard Byrnes and Robert Sutton, Kansas City, Mo. Inter-Dorm Council Installs New Officers Allie Kay Grove, education junior, was installed as president of the Inter-dormitory council Monday at a picnic in Clinton park. Rosemary Scheuerman, education junior and retiring president, presented Miss Grove with the traditional gavel before 100 women from Foster, Templin, Carruth, Miller, Watkins, Locksley, Monchonsia, and Sellards halls. Other officers installed were Dolores Edwards, college sophomore, vice president; Lo Ree Waterson, business junior, secretary-treasurer, and Sue Wilson, fine arts sophomore, social chairman. Means Formals Spring A Let us bring out the luxurious beauty of your formal dress. Our experts are trained to give the finest fabrics the most delicate care. 3 Day Service 1 Day Specials NewY Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Thursday, May 8, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Choose, Use Perfume Correctly To Emphasize that Spring Look By MARY COOPER To highlight and emphasize that sweet spring look, take a lesson on how to choose and use your favorite fragrance. When buying perfume, a common complaint is that after a few sniffs they all smell alike. In correcting this situation shake the test bottle stopper until it is dry, then sniff. Never try more than three fragrances at a time. Choose the scent you like best and put a little on your writest. See if you still like it an hour or so later. Remember that perfume is the strongest concentration of a scent and lasts longer than toilet water, cologne, and stick cologne. Some perfumes are more suited to some persons than are others. That is why it is important to test perfume on your own skin. Skin chemistry acts on the oils of all perfumeages it sublys to make it individual. A common misunderstanding is that a light scent is only for blondes. The fragrance that you like is the one to wear, whether you are blonde, brunette, brownette or redhead, if it is in keeping with the occasion. Cologne and perfume can be used together. Just as lipstick highlights your make-up, perfume adds a bright note to your cologne foundation. The application of cologne and perfume should be made directly after having taken a bath. Let it dry. Then, after you are dressed, spray or dab perfume on pulse spots —inside wrists, elbows, back of neck, and back of ears. In making perfume last throughout the day, follow the routine suggested above, and using enough perfume so you can smell it yourself. Then, when you are going out, carry a purse dispenser and put a little on the pulse spots in about four hours. Perfume should never be put directly on clothing. For it might stain or injure the fabric unless an atomizer is used. Besides, the warmth of your skin keeps the scent alive longer. Be sure and keep perfume tightly closed and away from heat and light. Evaporation will change the concentration while heat and light will destroy the balance of fragrance. Westminster Officers Installed at Service New Westminster fellowship officers were installed at a communion service yesterday at Danforth chapel. Congregation officers installed were; Kathryn Conrad, college junior, moderator; John Barber, college sophomore, vice moderator; Janet Stewart, college sophomore, stated clerk; Maurice Hamm, engineering sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Moser, college freshman, Student Religious council representative; William Behrmann, engineering junior; Student Religious council representative; Richard Scott, college junior; public relations; Frances Hanna, college freshman, social chairman; Rocelyn Roney, college freshman, founders day; Jane Henry, college sophomore, scholarship, and Robert Ball, college sophomore, seminars Presbyterian men officers installed were: Edward House, engineering senior; president; Charles Keith, college sophomore, vice president; John Newton, college sophomore, recording secretary; Paul Pyeatte, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Gary Buehrer, college junior, treasurer; Paul Klewer, college senior, membership chairman; John Campbell, college sophomore, spiritual life chairman; Lee Douglass, engineering sophomore, program chairman; Charles Morelock, college sophomore, world service chairman; William Davenport, social education and action chairman; Minoru Kamada, graduate student, missionary chairman; Sam Sebesta, education junior, Christian education chairman. Mariner officers installed were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Westermeyer, skippers, and Dr. and Mrs. John Patton, chaplains. sophomore, scholarship, and Robert Ball, college sophomore, seminars and luncheons. Women's guild officers installed were: Jean Ann Scupin, college sophomore, president; Joan Worthington, college freshman, vice president; Marlene Moss, education freshman, recording secretary; Nora Wilson, engineering sophomore; Durian Swaffer, college sophomore, chairman world service department; Norma Glass, fine arts sophomore, national missions; Virgie Rawline, education junior, foreign missions; Betty Thies, education junior, Christian education; Ruthanne Charles, education junior, chairman program department; Edwina Jones, fine arts sophomore, social education; Kay Lewis, college freshman, literature secretary; Kathryn Siler, college freshman, missionary education; Joan Guthridge, college junior, spiritual life stewardship; Barbara Trotter, college sophomore, chairman fellowship department; Barbara Bradstreet, college freshman, attendance; Barbara Moser, college freshman, Student Religious council representative; and Mary Lou Myers, college freshman, social chairman. Crossroad seminar officers installed were Mary Ellen Stewart, college freshman, president, and Patricia Munson, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer. Sunday evening fellowship officers installed were: Shirley Thomson, education junior, president; and Donald Tice, college sophomore, Montie Bowen, engineering senior, Shirley Townsend, college senior, Richard Sheldon, college sophomore, and Gloria Holton, nurse at Lawrence Memorial hospital, commission chairmen. Reinhold Schmidt, college sophomore, was recently elected president of Student Religious council. Celtic cross officers installed were: Reinhold Schmidt Jr., college sophomore, president; Mary Ellen Stewart, college freshman, vice president, and Charles Keith, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer. Sophomore to Head Religious Council Other officers elected were Paulyne Patterson, college senior, vicepresident; Anette Smith, college sophomore, secretary, and Max Valentine, college junior, treasurer. Shoes Designed to Compliment Fashions It's a wide open fashion season for new shoes with the shape and height of heels assuming a greater than ever importance. For in every instance, new footwear is designed, and made in fabrics and colors, to complement spring fashion's great sweep and width of hemlines, molded midriffs above nipped-in waistlines and very brief coats. Pumps, that team so well with undulating hemlines, open up. They have closed toes or open backs or closed backs and open toes. Outlines are daintly shelled. And throat-lines and vamps are interesting to see. To effectively pair with molded midriffs and nipped-in waistlines, there is the new "corset" shoe. This slips on the foot like a girdle and adjusts without buckles. Sometimes New Initiates Mary Ann Pauley, Lawrence. Alpha Episton Pi: Alpha Omicon Pi: Jack Bloom, architecture freshman; Alvin Borenstine, Herbert Horowitz, and Stanley Shane, college freshmen. Kang Phi Kappa Fai: Dorothy Gerber, Wanda Gugler, Maria Hininger, Peggy Jones, Lela Raines, Yvonne Robb, Joan Sheilin- barger, Anne Smith, Judith Smith, college freshmen; Mary Haines, Billie Mallory, Shirley Boatwright, Nancy Russel, fine arts freshmen; Rosemary Gench and Dorothy Williams, college sophomores, and Rosemary Scheuerman, education junior. Tau Sigma Delta; James Amend, Gerald Imming, Robert Olmsted, Frank Walter Jr., Danny Wilson, and Barbara Wurth, education seniors. Phi Delta Kappa; W. E. Ary, William R. Butler, Neill H. Humfeld, Charles G. James, Olin C. Jones, Einar V. Kullstedt, Clodoaldo H. Lecadio, Joseph Newcomb, Charles E. O'Neal, Glen C. Riley, James H. Woods, graduate students; Gerald T. Connolly, John E. Kiley, William L. Schaake, and James B. Sommerville, education seniors. Helen Boring Elected President of Watkins Helen Boring, college sophomore, was elected Watkins hall president for next year Tuesday. Other officers are Gayle Granberg, education junior, vice-president; Esther Hund, college junior, secretary; Ellen Skinner, pharmacy sophomore, treasurer, and Dixie Badgwell, college freshman, social chairman. A&P A&P Super Market Iona Green 2 No. 2 Cans BEANS ... 25c Iona 2 No. 2 Cans TOMATOES ... 31c Pillsbury 3 17 oz. pkgs. CAKE MIXES ... $1.00 Fresh Country Dozen EGGS ... 34c Ukulele 2 No. 2 Cans PINEAPPLE ... 49c Snowcrop 2 6 oz. Cans FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ... 29c Yukon Club 3 24 oz. btls. BEVERAGES ... 29c THE MISSING BOOK . A BOOK ON THE FLOOR FOOTNOTES FOR SPRING—Left, Butter soft moccasins with a hand-laced vamp by Linda Jo. Right, Narrow patent strippings interpreted by M. Wolf for the nude look, the bag is Lujeen's pencil box. it has a closed toe and open back. Sometimes it is very bare with all five toes showing, and a banded vamp. Sandals, too, in keeping with spring's bare outlook, show off the foot to a maximum. For daytime or after-five, the sandal is newest when it is almost invisible, designed with a wide or narrow instep band that lends support as well as new fashion appeal. A flattering variety of designs, meant to cater to the frothy peti-coats shown for spring, gives heels, on every type of shoe, a greater than ever importance. Every heel is on hand with a special emphasis on the slimmer mid-heights appearing in shapes that are curved in a gentle, pretty manner. Fabrics and leather, used for spring shoes, are also designed to complement or effectively contrast with new fashions. The nubby, dobby, slubby and pop-corn textures seen in newest fashions, are available in shoes too. While the smooth surfaced shoe, highly polished and silky looking, is used to contrast with exaggerated fabric textures Mesh, linen, lace, shantung and cotton are chief of the texture-some fabrics utilized for spring shoes. In many instances, texture is added or emphasized by trims like reptile leathers. Your Plymouth Man ... has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 It's Time To Start Reviewing For Finals 12 . . . And there's a College Outline Series for nearly every subject you are taking. Come in today and select those you'll need. Each book is a clear, simple, concise summary of the subject. It makes reviewing lots easier! THE OUTLINE OF GENERAL PHYSICIARY Student Union Book Store Room 24 Frank Strong 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 8, 1952 Brown Mite to Be Exhibited At Entomology Open House The brown mite, an insect currently playing havoc in western Kansas wheatfields, will be displayed Friday and Saturday when the entomology department holds open house. The show will be from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday on the main floor of Snow hall. Live specimens of the mite will be live specimens along with mounted examples that can be examined through a microscope. The brown mite caused heavy damage in Texas two years ago and together with the green bug, is now the bane of Kansas wheat farmers. Ten individual exhibits set up by 40 students will include the rare and elusive blind tiger beetle found in western Kansas. Largest insect on display is the tropical rhinoceros beetle, weighing one-quarter of a pound. The collection includes the foot-long "walking stick" and certain tropical butterfly wing expansions exceeding one foot. A major part of the exhibit will be devoted to chickers, lice, ticks and the Navy's tularemia project at the University. A section also will be set aside for poisonous black widows, tarantulas, scorpions, and centipedes. Foreign Students To Visit Hiawatha Foreign students will have a first-hand look at American life in a rural community Saturday. A trip to Hiawanda is being arranged by Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser. The group will leave Lawrence Saturday morning in two chartered buses. They will stop at noon for a luncheon at the Effingham Community church before arriving in Hiawatha where they will make a tour That afternoon each will be assigned as a guest in a home, either in Hiawatha or on a farm, where they will remain until Sunday afternoon. The Hiwatha trip was arranged to provide a chance for the students to become acquainted with rural and small town life in the United States. Dean Alderson said he believes the students will have a real insight into American life in the Middle West if they can spend an evening conversing with a family. This is the third in a series of trips arranged for the foreign students. They have previously visited Topeka and Kansas City where they toured industries and attended cultural events. There are 120 foreign students from 33 nations attending the University. Many are exchange students. Appointment News To Him Hartford, Conn. —(U.P.)—When Stephen H. Millard was appointed to a state commission he didn't decline the assignment—in fact, he didn't know about it. It wasn't until a month later that state officials learned Millard had moved to Albany, N.Y., nearly a year before. Home Economics Plan Workshop A special family life education workshop will be given Monday, June 9 through Friday, June 21 by the University department of home economics, Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, workshop director, announced today. Dr. Bee said the workshop would combine theory and practice from the fields of home economics, sociology and anthropology, social work, psychology, and the humanities. Program topics will be care and development of the child, preparation for marriage and parenthood, and marriage and family counseling. Dr. Evelyn Millis Duvall, author of several books and now research associate of the family study center, University of Chicago, heads the faculty. Ms. Marjorie Cosgrove, the teacher used the model for life at Highland Park, Mich High school, will teach curriculum development. Mrs. Luella Foster, director of the KU Nursery school, and Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics at KU, will be the other workshop leaders. Mornings will be given to lectures and discussions. In the afternoons the student will join a study group on problems related to his special needs. Ship Returns From Graveyard San Pedro, Calif — (U.P.)— The auditor for Davy Jones who checks off the names of old dead ships can revise his boks. Opposite the name Daisy Gray he now probably has the notation "dead." He can change that to read "resurrected as the Dortea." The Daisy Gray came into San Pedro harbor in November, 1950, on what appeared to be the last leg of her journey to the ship graveyard. She was the last of the wooden lumber schooners. She lay in port for 15 months, bathering barnacles and rotting at the seams. The faithful old lady is ready to drag her ancient pine hull to sea again and the happiest man to hear about it is Capt. Aksel Backman of San Pedro, who skipped the Daisy Gray for almost 27 years. The Daisy Gray was built in 1923 at Portland, Ore. The 225-foot schooner cost $225,000 and she made history as a 10-year-old when the Navy sent her to cargo ship to navigate the man-made ship to Stockton, Calif. She won't be carrying lumber when she returns to sea. She will have steel and other cargo destined for Manzanilla, Mexico. Her new owner, E. B. Loughran, Seattle, Wash., plans to operate her under a Panamanian flag. Hauling freight between ports from South America to the Pacific northwest. Traffic Was Also a Problem In Horse-and-Buggy Days Cleveland, Ohio—(U.P.)—Traffic chief John R. Sammon, in the midst of trying to solve current-day traffic tie-ups, recalls similar problems when he was a rookie in the horse-and-buggy age and "motorcycle" cops rode bicycles and the speed limit was 8 mph—for horses. "When a horse and buggy came down the street at what looked like an illegal speed, the first officer wedgeed both start, our watches going. "We even managed to have speed traps in those days," Sammon recalled. "There'd be two of us on bicycles and we'd station ourselves 335 feet apart. We'd have stop watches and whistles. "We'd time him over the 385 feet and if his time was too fast on both our watches, he'd go to jail." While the offending driver languished in jail, or paid the stiff $10 to $25 fine, the horse would be bedded down at a livery stable, Sammon said. Hot-rod drivers were present in those days, too, but provision was made for their activity. Sammon said, by roping off various streets for regular racing. Cops had hearts then, Sammon contended. "If a young swain poured on the oats a bit too much, '... we'd stop him and bawl him out, but we seldom pinched the youngsters," he said. 'On to Helsinki At Snail's Pace Plans to raise money to send additional members of the basketball team to the Olympic games have the "progress of a snail," Henry Bubb, Topeka, chairman of the committee, said today. Less than $500 has been received by the committee, he said. Practically nothing has been received from Lawrence, he said. This week letters of request were sent to 6,500 alumni who receive football letters every fall. Mr. Rubb said he hoped some of these loyal fans would send contributions. The Board of Internal Revenue has announced that larger contributions to the Helsinki fund which are made out to the KU Endowment association, will be tax exempt. Mr. Bubb said. The governor estimated that at least $12,000 will be needed to send other squad members, wives of the players, assistant coach Dick Harp and trainer Dean Ne Smith. Other members of the alumni committee appointed by Gov. Edward F. Arn on April 9 are Frank McDonald, Lawrence, and Barrett Wilson, Holton. Any contributions may be mailed to the Governor's "On to Helsinki" committee at the Governor's office, State Capitol, Topeka, or to the University Endowment association, 224 Strong. Internship Leads To City Manager Job Marshall Bingham, graduate student, who was formerly enrolled in the city manager internship program at the University, started his internship at Lamesa, Tex.. but didn't have to finish it to get a permanent job. Since the middle of April he has been city manager of Dalhart, Tex. a city of 6,000 population. Bingham is finishing his last month of internship at Dalhart. He is expected to finish requirements to be graduated with the master of public administration degree in June. Shop BROWN'S First Open Saturday Till 9 p.m. HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN CLOTHING HATS and BOOTS WESTERN HATS Black 3½" Brim Beige $3.98 ACME COWBOY BOOTS $14.98 STOCKMANS TROUSERS Grey - Tan - Black $8.95 Genuine LEVI JEANS $3.75 Genuine LEVI SHIRTS $5.98 FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Rare Timepieces Given KU By Dr. M. Jones, Class of'24 The collection of clocks, sundials and watches dating from the 15th to the 18th century was described by Dr. Maxon as the most important group of objects to come into the museum in many years. Dr. Jones is a member of the 1924 graduating class. The oldest piece in the collection is a clock made at the end of the 15th century and may be unique in the United States. Also important is a silver and bronze clock made in Augsburg in 1562. The gift of a rare collection of timepieces by Dr. Maurice Jones of Wadsworth to the Museum of Art was announced today by Dr. John Maxon, museum director. Among the other items are two Nuremberg eggs, watches in meta-shaped like eggs, of the 16th century and a group of English clocks with striking devices made in the 17th and early 18th centuries. Dr. Jones' goal was to assemble a group of timepieces that not only showed the history of timekeeping but also how fine and beautiful such objects can be. Dr. Maxon said. Summer Law Classes To Be 50 Minutes Classes in the summer session of the School of Law will remain 50 minutes long although the rest of the University will have hour-length periods. However, special arrangements will be made for students outside the Law school desiring to take courses in law, Dean F. J. Moreau said. Ten courses will be offered in two separate terms, June 3 to July 5 and July 7 to August 9. Included will be Introduction to Law, Constitutional Law, Insurance, Judicial Remedies, Future Interests, Real Property, Sales, Conflicts, Wills, and research. Schedule may be obtained in the Law school office, 108 Green. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass. Other recent gifts to the museum listed by Dr. Maxon are: An 18th century French portrait bust by Merard, a rare sculptor previously not represented in America. A still life, "The Ray," by the 17th century Dutch painter, Van Beyren, given by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hurwitz of Lawrence. A Bavarian bestek of coral and silver, dating from the 17th century, given by J. L. Barron of Garden City, N.Y., a member of the KU class of 1920. WEDDING A statue by Riemenschneider, acquired through the estate of the widow of Prof. H. C. Thurnau. Invitations-Announcements Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing THE OUTLOOK Ph. 542 1005 Mass. St. Friday - Saturday Friday - Saturday THE DANCED THE ROMANTIC ENJOY WINE IN THE SPEECH! SADDLE TRAMP TECHNICOLOR Joel McCREA - Wanda HENDRIX — ENDS TONITE — DRIVE-IN THEATRES 1/2 Mile West of Lawrence on Hiwdy 59 - Phone 260 "Fighting Coast Guard" DONLEVY RANES TUCKER OUTDOOR MOVIES' Tonight at 8:27 p.m. Only An Extra Surprise MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW IMPORTANT An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon! PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW - "The Wild North" * "Quo Vadis" * "Belles On Their Toes" * "Wait 'Til The Sun Shines Nellie" (The Producers Request the Title Witheld.) However, We Can Tell You This Much . . . It'll be One of These. 1963 Too Hate! 1952 Top Hits! - "Deadline—U.S.A." - "Carbine Williams" - "Deadline—U.S.A." * "Carbine Williams" - "The Moin in The White Suit" - "Skirts Ahoy" LAST TIMES TODAY ALL PERFORMANCES OF Susan Hayward Rory Calhoun "With A Song In My Heart" THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA The Same Froma Story - Color by Technicolor Features: "Song" 6:30 and 10:15 - Snake 8:27 Only Come Early . . Open Tonite At 6:15 - Show Starts 6:30 Thursday, May 8, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 11 SELL IT BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Egyptian Mummy with Egyptian Ancient Text on the Skin. Call KU 376 Call 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 of Arkansas Office. Journal bide, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ___ 1c 2c $1.00 BUSINESS SERVICE WANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, reports, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R mornings and evenings. 19 TYING: Theses, term papers, letters, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2847R. 12 TYPING of all kinds done promptly and KU is 2670 tpm. KU is 2670 tpm. daytime or 2670 tpm after 5 p.m. if RENT A TYPEWRITER to type your reports, themes and theses. $1.00 a week at the Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. 9 TYPING SERVICE. Experience theses, Mrs. Hirsh, 506 West 6th. Phone 134W. 8 506 West 6th. Phone 134W. 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 and reliable service from Radio and Television. Phone 138. 828 Vermont tf Free pickup and delivery. TYPING: Experience in tines, 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, 1299 Ohio. Phone 1601. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biologi- cal reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Borsh, £38 La. Apt. 4. upstairs. P. 275JX. NQW thru SAT. Scientifically Cooked! JAYHAWKER ST. CUSHIONED CHAINS Sterling Hayden Forrest Tucker "FLAMING FEATHER" News Cartoon —Coming Soon— Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The Medium" Starring Marie Powers Anna Maria Alberghetti PLEASE ADD YOUR TEXT HERE AND REMARKS ON THE BACKGROUND. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "FORCE OF ARMS" "COME FILL THE CUP" FRIDAY - SATURDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Charles Starrett 'KID FROM AMARILLO' -and- Roddy McDowell 'STEEL FIST' Ch. 13 "Iron Horse" REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- Almen, 3110R. buyers. William J. V. Almen, 3110R. 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 help you find the fur, fern, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. **tf** CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. CRYSTAL CAPT serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made plies and air-conditioned for customer and air-conditioned. Open cage, amt. till midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt. FOR SALE BY OWNER: two bedroom home. Good southside location. Loan may be assumed. Furniture if desired. Phone 1038M. 8 TENNI BALLS: $1.65 a can of three. Tennis restreaks $2.75 a plain nylon. Gullifoll Sporting Goods. 1711 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. 12 DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! Start reviewing for your finals now with the College Outline Series. Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Strong. 9 ALL TYPES of bond papers for your themes and theses. Also yellow second sheets. Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. 9 SPECIAL SALE! Popular name brand Book Store, Room 24, Frank Strong. DRIVING EAST? A Baker coed would like to ride with you. About May 24 vicinity of Washington, D.C. Write Box 83, Baldwin, Kansas. TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR Southern California Ma 28th or 29th. Can take 3 riders. Contact Les McChaunah at 4326R after 7 p.m. 9 ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the national Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel with themerae. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY? We have a large dinner-dance room. We will reserve for a group up to 100 people. Call 324J4S or 1732 Baldwin. 14 WANTED FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER, permanent Storeroom 24. Frank Strong. Union Storeroom 24. FOR RENT SUMMER ROOFS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 21 SINGLE ROOM vacant now. Also rooms for summer. 1218 Mississippi. Phone 1218 345-6789. PARKER 51 PEN, grey and silver Saturday. 8 LOST T IT'S HERE "COLOSSAL" "The most genuinely colossal movie you are likely to see for the rest of your lives." —LIFE MAGAZINE "The most colossal movie ever made." —LOOK MAGAZINE "The greatest film spectacle of all time." —CORONET MAGAZINE means "Where Are You Going" and everybody's going to M-G-M's Christion . . and pagan. Their love is a conflict between faith and the flash! The unforgettable drama of a fabulous oral "QUO VADIS" **STARRING** ROBERT TAYLOR - DEOBORAH KERR - LEO GENH AND PETER USTINOVG - SCREEN PLAY BY JOHN LEE MAHN AND S. N. BEHRMAN, SONYA LEYAN - BASED ON THE NOVEL BY HENRYN SKIWICZWIECED - WIZCIRATED by MERVYN LEYRO - PRODUCED BY SAEM ZIMBAULT BASIL SALAM BANDAH QUOVADIS color by TECHNICOLOR STARTING SUNDAY Prevue Saturday 11:15 p.m. H Gran PHON Granada PHONE 946 O d ada a Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5, 502 Fraser. Official Bulletin Nursing club picnic: 5 p.m., Potter lake. TODAY KuKu's: 7:15 p.m., 105 Green. Election of officers. Bailey Chemistry club: 4 p.m. 305 Bailey. Discussion of senior program. Election of officers. International club: 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union, Speakers, Profs, Chakravarty and Ise, election of officers. Twin Pines Bible study group: 10:15 p.m., Twin Pines co-op. All welcome. Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m.. 131 Strong, Speaker, Thad Marsh, English instructor at Kansas State. Students planning to attend summer or fall semester fill out cards at Registrar's office. Today - P.Q.R, S.T; Friday - U,V.W.Y.X; Z.; Saturday. Those who couldn't come on the regularly scheduled day. FRIDAY IVCF: Missionary meeting, 12- 12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel. MONDAY Hilcol Foundation: Jewish service, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel. Herbert Horowitz, speaker. All welcome. Math club picnic: 5 p.m. Monday, Potter lake. STARTS TOMORROW! One Of The All Time Great Stories! One of the great adventures of all time brings new greatness to the screen! Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens STARRING Alec Guinness and Robert Newton Robert Newton Matinee Friday 2:30 p.m. Evening • 7 and 9 p.m. Ends Tonite • "Steel Town" COOL PATEE Construction Bids Go Over Estimate Bids for the construction of the continuation study building at the University Medical center ran $123,823 dollars above the estimated cost of $450,000. Low bids received were; Low bid Reseller. J. E. Dum General construction, J. E. Dum Construction company, Kansas City Mo. $416,242; plumbing and heating. U. S. Engineering, Kansas City Mo. $126,081; Electric service Construction company, Kansas City Kan. $31,500. Charles Marshall, state architect who made the cost estimate last month was not available for comment on what disposition would be made of the bids. Construction would be financed by non-state funds through contributions of a large eastern foundation and money raised in Kansas City and Kansas. The prospective three - star building would provide 26 doctor at one time with advanced stud facilities. STARTS FRIDAY M-G-M's EYEFUL OF EXCITEMENT! SEE the traffic trap! the law mill! the kangaroo court! the blackmailing sheriff! the come-on girl! the gambling den! the "sellout"! Sellout Walter PIDGEON John HODIAK Audrey TOTTER Paula RAYMOND Mat.: 2:30-Eve, 7 & 9 p.m. Features: 3:09-7:39-9:40 Also Cartoon - News COMING . . . SOON "Wait 'Till The Sun Shines Nellie" Granada Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 8, 1952 'Ike' Fights Cut In European Aid Washington—(U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower warned Congress today that a $1 billion cut in foreign aid will be “seriously felt” in the defense of Europe. The retiring North Atlantic treaty commander said, however, that Congress must balance the risk of attack against "the equally obvious risks of ruinous spending." Eisenhower's warning was given in a cable to Chairman Tom Connally (D-Tex.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It was disclosed shortly after Chairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) of the Senate Armed Services committee also asked for Eisenhower's views on the Foreign aid program which has been trimmed from $7,900 million to $6,900 million And the Eisenhower warning was disclosed after President Truman voiced concern at a news conference about Congressional cuts in foreign aid and national defense spending. aid and national Mr. Truman said that if the foreign aid program is carried through successfully and the economy is kept on an even keel there would be no third world war. Connally's committee has voted a $1. billion cut in the mutual security program. The program now is being considered by Russell's committee. Eisenhower's cable to Connally said his headquarters does not compute specific dollar figures for the military aid program to Europe. He based his answer on the assumption that the cost of the program was figured correctly and "on an austerity basis, and that it was designed to meet a temporary emergency in which this country's Allies would also do their full part. Granting all that, he said, any cut in the program would tend to cut or retard the buildup of forces under his command. under his commitment. "It is quite clear that in terms of impact on our military programs, an aggregate reduction of the order of $1 billion would be heavily and seriously felt," Eisenhower said. News Briefs Ridaway Visits Truce Delegate Monsun, Korees—(U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway visited his senior truce delegate, Vice-Adm. C. Turner Joy, but refused to make any prediction as to outcome of the armrusty negotiations. in distance regiment. Ridgway came here with Gen Mark W. Clark, who will succeed him as UN supreme commander. They wound up a three-hour trip across rear areas with a two-hour conference at Munsan, the Allied base camp. Red Prisoners Seize General Washington — (U.P.) — Communist prisoners have sieded Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd, commander of the prisoner camp on Koje island off Korea, and are holding him hostage, Army headquarters announced today. Warns Against German Pact Berlin—(U.P.)—East German Premier Otto Grotewohl warned today that the proposed peace contract between Western Germany and the Western Allies would turn Germany into a European "Korea." through signature of the general 'war contract,' similar conditions to those in Korea are to be built up in Germany," he said in a message marking the seventh anniversary of Nazi Germany's surrender in Berlin. TACO PLAZA CITY OF TACO NATIONAL FOREST MISSISSippi River MISSISSippi Delta MISSISSippi Gulf Coast MISSISSippi Oyster Lake MISSISSippi Bald Eagle Refuge MISSISSippi Black Crocodile Reserve MISSISSippi Panther National Wildlife Refuge MISSISSippi Snake River MISSISSippi Blue Heron Preserve MISSISSippi Duck Rook Forest MISSISSippi Penguin Island MISSISSippi Shipwreck Museum MISSISSippi Giraffe Refuge MISSISSippi Elephant Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Otter Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Sea Otter Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Fish Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Mink Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Porcupine Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Horned Goose Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Railroad Bridge Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Railroad Station Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Railroad Train Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Railroad Station Train Preserve MISSISSippi Giant Railroad Station Trai TIGER BEETLE ON EXHIBIT—Amblycheila cylindriformis is the Latin name for the rare blind tiger beetle which inhabits western Kansas. Dr. Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology and curator of the entomology museum, is shown telling Jeanette Leuty, college senior, that this is only one of the displays to be exhibited during the entomology open house tomorrow and Saturday.—Kansan Photo by Jerry Renner. Blood Registrations Due "All blood donor registrations should be turned in at Watkins hospital by 6 p.m. today in order that schedules can be made out for the Bloodmobile visit next week." Mrs. H. B. Chubb, registrations chairman for the Lawrence Red Cross, said today. Only 260 donors had registered by 9 a.m. today and the Bloodmobile quota is 660 for the three-day period May 14, 15 and 16. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, chairman of the Douglas county blood program committee, said that registrations were going so slowly, "it may be necessary to extend the registration deadline." Only 18 houses have turned in registrations, he said. So far, Battenfield hall with 27 registrations has the largest number of blood donors. Lambda Chi Alpha has 23, Alpha Kappa Lambda, 22, and Corbin hall, 12. Truman Celebrates 68th Birthday Today Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman marked his 68th birthday anniversary today by announcing that he plans to spend the next 10 years as he damn pleases. He got bushels of presents, as he put it, this morning before starting his birthday working schedule by holding his 303rd News conference. In peppery spirits, Mr. Truman said he was as happy as any man could possibly be on his 68th birthday. UN Fliers Stage Biggest Air Raid Of Korean War Seoul, Korea- (U.P)—Allied planes in the biggest single attack of the Korean war today smashed two square miles in the ancient walled town of Suan, a major Communist supply base 35 miles southeast of the North Korean capital at Pyongyang. Four flights of 5th Air Force and Marine fighter-bombers struck at dawn with 12,000 gallons of flaming napalm. Other planes swooped across the blazing target area all day and dropped hundreds of tons of bombs and napalm. By nightfall the town was such a flaming shambles pilots could not find another upright major building. The 5th Air Force at 5 p.m. reported 165 supply buildings destroyed and 18 damaged. A huge concentration of Red supplies including trucks, fuel and ammunition went up in flames. Communist MIG-15 jet fighters swarmed southward from their Manchurian bases in a vain effort halt the attacks. American Sabre jets downed two of them and damaged a third. Allied reconnaissance planes had watched Suan for more than a month while the Reds hauled in supplies. Hope Seen for Wire Settlement Washington—(U.P.)—A faint aura of hope emanated today from the government-sponsored negotiations to end the 35-day-old telegraph strike. Informed sources said the Western Union Telegraph company and the AFL Commercial Telegraphers union were still poles apart. But the mere fact that they continued face-to-face bargaining talks was regarded as an improvement over the previous bleak prospects for a settlement. 463 Students Receive Awards at Convocation Recognition was given yesterday to 436 students in the 29th annual Honors convocation at Hoch auditorium. The upper 10 per cent of the senior classes of the University's nine schools were presented to the all-student gathering by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. He also named the top student or students in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes of each school. The names of the 160 seniors and 35 underclassmen were printed in the convolution program and they were seated in a special section of the auditorium. Those named are: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Francis Abel, Raymond Ackerman, James Alyae, Eldon Baker, Dorothy Becker, Roger Beth, George Betz, Orville Boicourt, Sarah Bradley, Henry Bradshaw, Marian Burns, Mary Cadwalader, Clapin Clark, Donna Cromack, Delores Dean, Mrs. Gretchen Ferrell, George Fosmire, Bennie S. Frieden, Emalene Cooch, Ruby Hausherh, James Howbert, James Irby, Virginia Ireland, Bruce Joseph, Clara Karl, Kerwin Koerper. James Logan, Harold Lowe, Mary Maun, Glenn Miller, Robert Miller, Phyllis Moden, Marvin Murphy, Tom Murphy, Robert Powers, Jo-Anne Putney, David Neab, Marvin Rausch, Robert Snyder, Gerald Russo, Robert Roger, Paul Stuer, Donald Stewart, Norman Storer, Mary Turk, Shirley Van Antwerp, Robert Walden, Barbara Wood, Heywood Davis. Cook, Eugene Hall, Donald Shurtz, Elizabeth Swigart, Judith Vatch, Dorothy Whitford, Delores Wunsch, School of Business - Paul M. A- 箭wood, Gaylord N. Benton, Richard Bradley, Donald R. Bliss, William E. Croy, Donald L. Gardner, Hugone W. Haley, James Houghton, Arthur O. Kazz Jr, Keith S. Kelly, Dan尔F. Kerle, Walter Langford, Robert W. Lewis, Norman D. Lui- lson, Joseph S. Scudder, Robert W. Shinn, Leon Stromire Clyde E. Thompson Jim Wheat. School of Fine Arts—Marilyn Barr, R. C. Broadstone, Jacque Cook, Eugene Hall, Donald Shurtz, Elizabeth Swigart, Judith Veatch, Dorothy Whitford, Delores Wunsch. School of Engineering and Architecture-James Amend, James Ashley, Willis Atheme, Kenneth Carey, George Christopher, Gary Corman, Lloyd Davis, Decio DeCamps, Don Drummond, Duane, Dunwood, Dick Etherington, George Farris, Art Halliday, Gerald Hollenbeck, Robert Holman, Ed House, Gerald Imming, Robert Kipp, Bert Larkin. Jack Long, Dale Luthey, William McGinn, James Merrill, Bob Miller, Robert Glmsted, Philip Peterson, Bob Pope, Ed Richardson, Joe Russell, Damon Simpson, Charles Stephens, Liberal, Charles Stephens, Kansas City, Jim Stewart, E. C. Stimpson, Nova E. Stucker, Walter Teagarden, Marvin White, Paul Wilhelm. School of Education—Arden A. Angst, Mrs. Eyvelyn Millenni Bradshaw, Betty Brown, Mrs. Jane Semple Cox, Marianne Crosse, Bloeise Eylar, Franklin Fisk, E. Joyce Friesen, Mrs. Caroline Crossier Gaston, Carl E. J. Gerriets, Maryann Goodwin, Margaret Hazard, Janice Horn, John Kiley, Mrs. Margaret Gowans Lundstrom, Joyce Poland, Barbara Quinn, Veda Russell, Patricia Salyer, Mary Selig, Marilyn Smith, Georgia Sue Swartz, Rita Yakle School of Medicine—John O. Baeke, Robert H. Isaac, William A. Leo, Wallace McKee, Donald V. Plattner, John W. Schmaus, Rex C. Stanley, Marion M. Sumner, Warren E. Swartz. School of Law—Ralph R. Brock Edward W. Colburn. Orval J. Kaufman, Eugene E. Mitchell, Earl B Shurtz. William Allen White School of Journalism—Benjamin F. Holman, Joan Lambert, Mona Millikan, Lee C. Shepeard, Dot Taylor. The Phi Sigma award given annually to a student for outstanding work in biological science was presented to Jerome Grunt, graduate student in anatomy. Two hundred and sixty-seven persons were named to 17 honorary societies and for academic research and scholarship at yesterday's honors convocation. School of Pharmacy—Tobert J. Donley, Winfred M. M. McElheny, Lowel R. Macy, Roy H. Muntzert. The Phi Chi Theta key, given annually to the outstanding senior SCHOOL BETSY THOMAS, business senior, who received two awards at the Honors convocation Wednesday. She received the Phi Chi Theta key as one of the two outstanding senior women in the School of Business and the Chi Omega award as outstanding woman in economics or business. woman in the School of Business was given this year to two students, C. Elizabeth Thomas, and Virginia L. Thompson, both business seniors. The Chi Omega award, given annually for achievement in business or economics also was presented to Miss Thomas. The students elected to honorary societies are: Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary society in Spanish: Elizabeth Banker, Eduardo Betoret, Richard Holloway, William Patterson, John C. Thomas, and Dennis Wade. Pi Delta Phi, national honorary society in French: James Benefiel, Bernice Dacks, Annalisa Gersoni Kelly, Richard Holloway, Sue Swartz, and Carl Tongier. Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society in Business: Donald L. Gardner, Frederick S. O'Brien, Howard Schulndt, Joseph Scudder, Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary society for women in education: Marcia J. Alley, Margaret Allison, Elizabeth Banker, Abigail Elixby, Josephine Bonney, Caroline Gaston, Allie I. Deem, Barbara Glover, Patricia Glover, Allie K. Grove, Mary M. Hardman, Luillec Hart, Ruth E. Hobbs, Dana Hudkins, Marilyn Kendall. Oliver Tarr, William Tobler, and James Wheat. Darlene Kerbe, Doris Lyons, Bernita Mansfield, Jeannine Neihart, Marlene R. Peterson, Lilja Peussa, Barbara Quinn, Virgie Rawline, Dana J. Saliba, Patricia A. Salyer, Jo Anna Sargent, Vera Smoots, Georgia R. Story, Shirley A. Thomson, Rosalie Thorne, and Chloe Warner. Clyde W. Dyerson, Richard Etherington, William Garlock, Keith W. Hartell, Gerald Imming, Lyle M. Jenkins, LeRoy Kahre, Bert K. Larkin, John Lutrell, Luiz Machado, C. John Mann, James Merrill, Warren A. Murray, Robert Olmsted, Edwin Richardson, Joseph Russell, Ferriere Schnall, Scholmle, Charles George Felt, Herbert Taylor, James Taylor, Walter Teagarden, John Transue, Leonard Urban, Franklin B. WALTER, Ronald Wingston, Paul E. Wilhelm, Danny Wilson, Marvin P. Tau Beta Pi, national honorary society in engineering: James Amend, Teddy F. Arnesberg, Willie Athearn, Mahlon Ball, William C. Behrmann, Alvin Benham, E. J. Blair, James M. Bodenheimer, Richard Brackman, Marvin Carter, George Christopher, Joseph Christy, Gary Corman, Erwin Davis, Decio DeCampos Sigma Tau, national honorary society in engineering; Richard A. Bean, Jim W. Birkhead, James M. Bodenheimer, Edmund T. Bridge, Harold W. Conner, William J. Delap, Robert N. Denny, Leland R. Duvall, Richard E. Gibson, Richard T. Gray, Helfton M. Haydt, Hugh J. Hodgen, William M. Lindstrom, Anthony W Merz, Scott H. Phillips, Elbert K. Stevenson, John E. Thomas, George T. Weiser and Herman K. Widick. Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary society in political science: Robert L. Brown, Walter Brown, Jerry L. Brownlee, Marian Burns, Chapin Clark, John Corporation, Stanley Dial, Lloyd B. Hardesty, David Harner, Charles Henson, Alvin D. Herrington, Jack O. Jevons, Constance Kagey, James K. Logan, Jeanne W. Mitchell, John Nelson, Charles H. Pinault, Cyrus Samil, and Paul Zickefoose. Eta Eta Kappa, honorary society in electrical engineering: Robert J. Ashley, Willis S. Athearn, Myron E. Click, Erwin David, Duane D. Dunwoode, Wayne Kerbs, Jack Dong, Isaac R. Moffitt, Macchaile Isaac R. Moffitt, Robert T. Smith, Charles W. Stephens, Edwin C. Stimpson, and Sam R. Willcox. Tau Sigma Delta, national honorary in architecture: James L. Amend, Danney E. Davis, Gerald L. Imming, Robert P. Olmsted, Franklin B. Walter Jr., and Barbara G. Wurth. Delta Phi Delta, national honorary society in art: Wanda J. Anderson, Georgeann Ankrom, Eldena Brownlee, Twyla Sue Cox, Nancy June Craig, Nancy Dennen, Elsie J. Esch, Sally Freeman, Madelon Frulhairy, Norma Glass, Patricia Grady, M. June Harder, Shirley Hatcher, Dolores Hawkins, Mary Heim, Carol Landis, Marilyn Pololl, Arlene W. Price, Russell Thomas Schlotterback, Phyllis Scott, Joseph E. Stiles, Dorothy J. Stoneman, Cara L. Sheets, and Rosalie Thorne. Rho Chi, honorary society in pharmacy: Ray C. Chiles, Wesley Gladhart, Robert Leib, Joseph C. Meek Jr., Robert Nicholson, Robert Seutter, Carroll M. Smith, Carl Snyder, and Harlan Unruh. Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary society in music: R. C. Broadstone, Kenneth Fite, Clarence Garder, Richard Gayhart, Lois Palmer, and Delores Wunsch. National Collegiate Players, national honorary society in dramatics; Mary Beth Moore, Lynn R, Osborn, Kay Peters, Shirley Ann Strain, and Robert Lynn Siesenes. Besides these elected students, 16 were elected to the Owl society, 17 to Sachem, 11 to Mortar Board, and 25 to Phi Beta Kappa. The names of these students were reported in yesterday's University Daily Kansan. V 60001192 Two KU Students Missing Following Lone Star Party Police today were searching for two University men students who disappeared early Thursday after a pledge party at Lone Star Three Students Escape Injuries In 3-Car Collision A three-car collision involving three University students resulted in more than $200 damage but no injuries about two miles east of Lawrence on Highway 10 early today. Breeledove's car was struck by an auto by Jesse Leon Haws, 925 Kentucky st. There were five persons riding with Haws. The three cars were traveling in the same direction and collided when the first car driven by Gerald Thomas Connolly, education senior, stopped suddenly. Deputy Sheriff Dale Chappell, who investigated the collision, estimated the damage on Haws' car at $150 and on Breedlove's car at $50. Connolly's car was hit by a car driven by Robert Breedlove, engineer senior. An unidentified University student was riding with Breedlove. Gerald Connolloy, driver of the first car, drove away from the scene of the accident, Chappell said. Honor in Store For Essayist The winner of an essay contest in connection with Armed Forces week, May 12-19, will accompany Bear Adm. Francis P. Old, Ninth Naval District commandant, in reviewing three ROTC units at KU Monday afternoon, May 12. The best essayist also will be introduced at the intermission of the Air Force Band concert in Hoch auditorium on Wednesday, May 14. Topic of the essay is to be "Unity, Freedom, and Strength." Entries should range from 250-500 words in length. The contest is open to any- The winner will receive a $25 merchandise award and two hours of free flight instruction at the Lawrence airport. Essays will be judged on their neatness, grammatical accuracy, originality, and general interest. Each entry must be accompanied by the writer's name, address, and age. Entries must be turned into the office of the Lawrence Journal-World by Wednesday, May 7. Lawrence firemen were called to Watkins hospital about 8 p.m. yesterday to investigate a small fire that broke out when a relay in the hospital's new intercommunications system became overheated. Watkins Hospital Fire Damages Switchboard system became The fire was at the third floor desk and according to Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of the health service, was more smoke than fire. A nurse on duty at the desk pulled a connecting plug when the smoke started and further damage was prevented. The damage was limited to the switchboard and probably will amount to about $30. ___ ROTC Students to Parade For Ft. Leavenworth Festivities Three buses will take 110 Air Force cadets and 50 midshipmen to Leavenworth where they will join other Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine units in a 15-block march through downtown Leavenworth. About 160 ROTC students will take part in the parade Saturday in Leavenworth celebrating the 125th anniversary of the founding of Fort Leavenworth. The students are Bernard E. Rickers, college junior, and James E. Delphia, college junior. they were last seen shortly after midnight as they left Lone Star lake for Lawrence in Ricker's car—a 1950 Chevrolet coupe. The students had attended an all-University picnic for social fraternity pledges and junior actives. The affair was attended by approximately 100 students. Rickers is a Phi Kappa Sigma pledge and Delphia a Phi Kappa pledge. Sheriff Travis Glass said that no traces have been found of the missing men. He has a patrol car stationed at Lone Star lake and has sent out a state-wide bulletin containing a description of the men and the car. Sheriff Glass said he may drag the lake this afternoon in an attempt to find the car. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said he had talked to the parents of both men and they have not heard from the missing students since their disappearance. Rickers is a native of Plains, Kans. He transferred to the University last fall from Southwestern college at Winfield. Delphia's home is in Norton, and he is a transfer student from St. Benedict's college, Aitchison. Bill Hadel, former president of Phi Kappa said that the car which was following Ricker's auto lost sight of the tail lights as it rounded a bend at the lake. Cars searched the road around the lake yesterday looking for the car tracks that would indicate whether the auto went into the lake. The pledge party was sponsored by the fraternities involved and not by the Inter-Fraternity council. Engineers Elect Council Officers Other officers elected were Robert Kenney, engineering senior, vicepresident, and Lit Ma, engineering sophomore, secretary-treasurer. Class representatives to the council will be John Hilburn, engineering junior; senior representative; Gene Rogers, engineering sophomore, junior representative; and James Marshall, engineering freshman. sophomore representative. Lyle Jenkins, engineering junior was elected Wednesday as president of the Engineering council. Among representatives to the council from the engineering departments will be Dina Gaskell, engineering sophomore, the first woman ever elected to the council. Miss Gaskell will represent the department of mining and metallurgy. Other departmental representatives will be Clyde Dyerson, engineering junior, civil; Richard Bucher, engineering senior, mechanical; Edwin Richardson, engineering junior, aeronautical; Eugene Gooding, engineering junior, chemical. Lawrence Kravitz, sophomore electrical; David Bell, senior, architecture; Edward House, senior physics; Eugene Clark, special student, petroleum and an undecided representative for the geology dept Jim Perry, college sophomore, was elected president of the KuKu club at a meeting yesterday in Green hall. KuKu Club Elects Perry President Other officers elected were: Lyle Jenkins, engineering senior, vice president; George Lund, engineering sophomore, secretary; Ed Tavlor, business junior, treasurer; and Lew Leonard, college sophomore, corresponding secretary. responding Newly elected officers assumed their duties immediately, and will serve until the first week in December, 1952. In addition to the duties regularly entailed by their offices, the officers will serve on a 5-man executive committee which rules in disciplinary matters and make appointments. Seniors Enjoy Picnic Despite Rainy Weather A small group of seniors enjoyed spare ribs, potato chips, baked beans, and cokes at the rained-out Senior picnic held in Robinson gymnasium Thursday. Senior class president Don Hull estimated that 75 seniors attended the affair, originally planned to be held at Lone Star lake. Seniors were not compelled to attend classes, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy officially designated the day as Senior Class day. Pictures were taken at the picnic for the class newspaper, The Last Gasp, which will be distributed the Commencement week. Chaperons and guests at the piano included Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wintermote, Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, Donald K. Alderson and James Burgyne. Insect Exhibit Opens Today The entomology department opened its second annual open house today on the main floor of Snow hall. Insects of strange shape are shown. The exhibit also shows a display of "bugs" on buttons and jewelry made out of butterfly wings. The exhibits will be shown until 10 p.m. today and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to noon. There is an exhibit on the developments of the chigger with colored photographs showing its history. The exhibit also shows a live rattlesnake which preys on the chiggers. A display on insect histology, which is the study of insect cells and tissue is shown. Under the microscope one can see the chromosomes of a grasshopper. A trap used for catching the Japanese beetle also is on display. Alfred L. Baldwin, professor of psychology, will attend a meeting of the division of anthropology and psychology of the national research council in Washington, D.C., Friday and Saturday. The Linnaean club has a wild flower display on the second floor of the entomology museum which is also open for inspection. KU Psychology Professor To Attend National Meet Prof. Baldwin is one of the representatives of the American Psychological association attending the meeting. Daily Kansan 49th Year, No. 145 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, May 9, 1952 SPEAKERS SENIORS CELEBRATE INDOORS—Rain forced seniors to hold their class day picnic indoors yesterday. Don Hull, senior class president, and Sydney Ashton, cheerleader, are shown sitting on the floor while eating spare ribs. Other seniors and Dean and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff preferred chairs to the floor. Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. The School of Fine Arts Opera Workshop, under the direction of Joseph Wilkins, chairman of the voice department will present as its first public performance "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in Strong auditorium. The Kansas Theater forum will be held Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 17, for the first time since before World War II, when it was begun by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. 100 to Attend Theater Forum be followed. Approximately 100 persons from all over the state are expected to attend to exchange ideas about the theater. The meetings will be informal. At 8 p.m. the Kansas State Players will present the Broadway hit comedy about show business, "Light Up the Sky," by Moss Hart. This performance will be open to the public. Fine Arts Opera Opens Tonight in Strong Hall Registration Friday afternoon will be followed by a dinner at 6 p.m. Chet Shaw to Receive Award At Kansan Dinner Tonight Chet Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek, will be presented the University's alumni award for distinguished service at the Kansan board dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel In addition to receiving an award, Mr.Shaw will be the main speaker. The title of his address will be "Feet on the Ground." The following awards will be announced: best institutional advertisement, best promotional advertisement, three best news stories and an honorable mention, three best news photographs and an honorable mention, best editorial, and best feature story. Approximately 138 persons will attend the dinner at which awards and citations for University Daily Kansan achievement will be announced. Outstanding senior man and woman in both the news and advertising sequences, Sigma Delta Cii citation of achievement given to the outstanding senior man, Sigma Delta Cii scholarship award, and the Henry Schott Memorial prize given to the outstanding junior. The journalism faculty judged the honors and members of the faculty will announce them at the dinner. In addition to the student awards, W. S. Biggs, manager of Associated Mutuals, will present a $250 check to the University Daily Kansan for placing second in the annual safety contest sponsored by Lumberman's Mutual Casualty company. Richard Hale, journalism senior and chairman of the Kansan board, will accept the award. Students will be admitted free upon presentation of ID cards at the door. Tickets for the public are available at the School of Fine Arts office. The opera, the last program of Music week, is a two act tragedy, marked by brilliance of dramatic tension. The story is about a fraudulent medium who lives with her daughter and a mute boy she turned into an assistant for her seances. The Friday night cast will include Ruth Stutz, fine arts senior, Monica; Alfred Farha, fine arts freshman, Toby; Marian Heckes, fine arts senior, Madame Flora, one of the most powerful characters in contemporary opera; Maxine Ratzlaff, fine arts sophomore, Mrs. Gobineau; Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore, Mr. Gobineau, and Shirley Bailey, fine arts junior, Mrs. Nolan. The Saturday cast will include Jean Scott, fine arts freshman, Monica; Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomore, Madame Flora, and Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts sophomore, Mrs. Gobineau. The rest of the cast is the same as Friday. The workshop company is a class established this year for the training of voice majors in operatic roles. Students enrolled in the course learn several operatic roles during the year and the results of their work may be seen in the performance of this opera. WEATHER Mostly cloudy and cooler this af- ter noon. CORP 1982 WAIT KELLY FAIR afternoon. Occasional light rain or drizzle extreme east. Few showers extreme west. General clearing and cooler tonight. Saturday generally fair and warmer. Lows to night near 40 northwest to 45 to 50 southeast. High Saturday 65 to 70. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 9, 1952 Editorials Campus Politics Provide Training (Editor's Note: Campus political activities have been the target of many persons on our campus during recent weeks. The lack of concern which most students show for such matters has been explained by the statement, "What difference does it make?" The same question has arisen on other campuses and the following editorial appeared in the Purdue Exponent in answer to it.) Tonight marks the beginning of the first mock political convention to be held on the University campus. It might be said that we here are playing a political game, just as small boys play soldier. On the outside, and we shall all be there one day, people are playing the same game, but they are playing for keeps. The professional politician plays for keeps just as the soldier plays the same game which he played in his neighborhood as a small boy. Yes we will participate in the convention as a game, but on the other hand, it will be a very important game. The fate of the nation or of our party will not be a stake for the next four years, and we will not be able to appoint men to the high positions in the patronage system. No, the importance of our convention does not lie in the manipulation of political power. There will be a manipulation of delegation votes by the backers of favorite candidates, but this is only a part of the over all importance of the convention. The importance of the convention lies in the fact that it is a learning situation for everyone who participates. It is not the usual type of collegiate learning process, but it is as important as any required course. Just as the soldier plays the same game that he played as a small boy, in a few short years the college students of today will be the leaders of the nation. As leaders, we will be expected to participate in local and national politics. Again, just as the soldier in basic training participates in war games to learn the rules and gain experience, we here can gain experience in politics so that we may be better players at a later date. This is the underlying importance, although it will be hidden at the time by the noise and confusion that goes with any convention. It will be hidden by the brass bands and banners, but still it will be there. For in a few years these same actors who will appear on the stage of our convention will again play their role in local, state, and national politics. The stage will be the same, but in the future the fate of men and nations will be at stake, and where could anyone get better experience in playing the role of an American citizen than at Purdue. Feature Classroom Smoking Opposed Most by Freshman Women If you are a freshman woman, you are the least likely among students to approve of smoking in the classroom, according to results of the Associated College Press National Poll of Student Opinion. Students in general disapprove of smoking in the classroom two to one, but freshmen and women are much stronger in their disapproval. Most frequently mentioned reason of those who oppose classroom smoking is consideration for non-smokers. "It's downright irritating to the people who don't smoke," declares a senior woman studying to be a teacher. Students across the nation were asked, "In general, do you approve or disapprove of students smoking during classroom sessions?" The results of the survey are: 1. Approve ... 29 per cent 2. Disapprove ... 58 per cent 3. No opinion ... 9 per cent 4. Other ... 4 per cent For men the figures are: Approve, 32 per cent; Disapprove, 54 per cent. For women they are: Approve, 24 per cent; Disapprove, 65 per cent. "It's alright if there's proper ventilation," says a student at La Crosse (Wis.) State college. And a coed majoring in physical education at Michigan Teachers college declares, "For safety purposes I don't think it would be wise. It might also make it uncomfortable for non-smokers, although you can get used to it." GRADES AND DATING . . . The director of the marriage counseling clinic at Ohio State university feels that both dating and average or above-average grades are a part of normal living for the well-adjusted modern student. Vail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or 45 a year (add $1) a semester if in lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., very afternoon during the University year, except Saturdays and Sundays. Universities holidays and examination dates in second chance at lawrence, Kan., Sep. 17, 1910; at lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1874. "A minimum of dating is necessary to prepare yourself for life," says Professor Merton Oyler. "Dating is a normal function of growing up." Those who date, he says, make better grades because the dates fulfill certain desires which tend to educe worry and feelings of inferiority. Dating affords both social and intellectual experience. There is an unmistakable trend toward "approval" from freshman to graduate students. Here's the way it stands: Approve Disap. 1. Freshmen ... 25% 63% 2. Sophomores ... 25% 58% 3. Juniors ... 31% 56% 4. Seniors ... 34% 55% 5. Graduates ... 42% 46% "There's a time and place for everything," says a disapproving freshman at Belleville Junior college, "and the classroom is not one of those places." But a senior at Florida State university approves of classroom smoking and sums up his reasons in two words: "I smoke." Comments A BUST AND A BURN . . . Comments . . . A BUST AND A BURN ... The science building at Houston University last week was, according to The Cougar, shaken by a "terrific explosion" in the chemistry lab. Nobody was hurt, but all the graduate students working in the lab were helpless with laughter. Presently the head of the chemistry department, a Mr. Johnson, came rushing in to see what was going on. The graduate students pointed to a red-faced fellow standing in a corner. Johnson took one look and walked out. "Humphrey," he explained to a freshman, "was blowing up a balloon out of a rubber tube. It burst." MUSIC . . . Colleges next year will be offering plenty of business to name bands, according to Variety magazine. A survey of band bookers showed that many colleges have increased their budgets and are in the market for such top outfits as Ray Anthony, Elliot Lawrence and Les Brown. Variety believes that the new enthusiasm for name bands is due to the younger age of the average student, as compared to the average student age four or five years ago. Former GI's weren't so interested in social life. Be Anything Peggy Lee Wimoweh Weavers Whispering Winds Patti Page Bell's Be WE SEE MR. P.T. BRIDGEPORT STRID'N MAN-FUL OFF-... WHAT'S UP? DEACON'S BEEN SMIRCHIN' UP OL' POGO'S NAME ... SO P.T. IS GONNA TELL 'EM A MOUTHFUL. FRIENDS, I am here to DAY BY POSTMAN PHOTOGRAPHY WE SEE MR. P.T. BRIDGEPORT STRIDIN' MAN- FUL OFF... WHAT'S UP? DEACON'S BEEN SMIRCHIN' UP OU POGO'S NAME ... SO P.T. IS GONNA TELL 'EM A MOUTHFUL. DAT BY POINT WALL EXCEDUATE THEM COWBIRDS LEFT THEIR OWN EGGS IN MY NEST. S'MATTER, SWALLOW YOUR TONGUE? not oblige Tongue, NO! HUMPH SOME MOUTHFUL. I NEVER DAN HOLD YOUR BEARS. TOURS TO TELLY FRIENDS I am here to THEM COWBIRDS LEFT THEIR OWN EGGS IN MY NEST. S'MATTER, SWALLOW YOUR TONGUE? NOT ONLY TONGUE, NO! HAMPH SOME MOUTHFUL I NEVER DID HOLD WITH BEARS THEM COWBIRDS LEFT THEIR OWN EGGS IN MY NEST. S'MATTER, SWALLOW YOUR TONGUE? not on either Tongue, NO! HAMPH... SOME MOUTHFUL. I NEVER DIP HOLD MY BEARS COPY. 1925 KELLY Chairs by... CHARLES EAMES Molded Plastic in 10 Green Dark Gray Red Yellow Beige Parchment from $ 3 3^{0 0} $ We have a complete line of modern furniture and accessories. The 915 West 16th St DESIGN FORUM Topeka, Kansas --- There's fine weather ahead - - - - perfect for weekend trips and vacations, but now is the time to get your car ready for summer driving. Let us check the tires, battery, wheels, brakes and transmission so you will be able to take advantage of every nice day. Complete Service In One Stop. SKELLY PRODUCTS MOTOR IN Phone 607 827 Vermont Your Plymouth - Chrysler Dealer Official Bulletin Page 3 TODAY Hillel Foundation: Jewish service 30, Danforth chapel. Herbert Horowitz. speaker. Kappa Phi picnic: 4:30-6:30, Potter pavilion, Myers hall in case of rain. German sound film: "Emil und die Detektive" 4 p.m. and 7:30, 15 Fraser. Students sign for summer session or fall semester today: -U,V,W,X Y,Z. Saturday-Those who couldn't come on the regularly scheduled day. SUNDAY Lutheran Student association: 5:30 p.m. 13th and New Hampshire. Picnic and discussion. Gamma Delta; meeting, 5:30 p.m. 8th and Vermont. Speaker, Eldon Wambgsanss, social worker. Worship service: 8:30 a.m., Danforth chapel, guest speaker, Arlin Alpers, vicar of St. Pauls' Lutheran church, Topeka. FUTURE cents Pi Sigma Alpha: 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room. Initation of new members, election. Math Club picnic: 5 p.m. Monday, Potter lake. Tickets Math office, 65 cents. bern Faculty Club: annual business meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Faculty Club. Medical Test on Saturday The medical college admission test will be given Saturday in 112 Strong. The test is given to premedical students and is required for admission into all medical schools approved by the American Medical association. YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. HAND MADE Leather Sandals To keep your feet cool on hot spring days. Also leather belts, purses and luggage. FILKIN'S LEATHER 820 Mass. Your Plymouth ... has a used car priced for you. University Daily Kansan GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 Washable PLAY SLACKS DENIMS GABARDINES $5.00 & $5.95 IDEAL FOR LEISURE WEAR George Weber, graduate student, will speak on "The Application of the Scounting Program to Institutional Delinquency Treatment" over KLWN on the program, Sociology on the Air, at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. The Palace 843 Mass. Graduate Student To Speak on KLWN Weber is a graduate of the University of South Dakota and has a master of arts degree from KU. He has served with the Kansas Boys Industrial school at Topeka as a professional staff member for four years. He was a vocational adviser for the veterans administration and a personnel classification officer for the U.S. Marine Corps. An electron microscope capable of magnifying to visible proportions a particle several thousand times smaller than a human hair, has arrived at the University. Strong Microscope Has Arrived at KU Dr. J. O. Maloney, executive director of the research foundation of the Federal and State Geological surveys, said the instrument would be capable of magnifying to as many as 60,000 diameters. Use of the microscope will be under the direction of Miss Ada Swineford, formerly associated with electron microscope research at Pennsylvania State college, and now in charge of the petrographic laboratory of the State Geological survey. Folk songs of Scotland will be featured on the carillon program from 3 to 3:45 p.m. Sunday by Carillonron Renon Barnes. Carillon to Feature Scottish Folk Songs The Scottish songs are "Jumpin John," "Go to Berwick Johnny," "Guid Wife Count the Lawin" "A Rose Bud By My Early Walk," and "McPherson's Rant." Friday, May 9, 1952 The microscope will be capable of magnifying a human hair to an apparent diameter of 14 feet. The image on the viewing screen is produced by five lenses formed by magnetic fields. All of the lenses and the specimen being observed must be kept in a high vacuum since the electron stream, which is part of the instrument makeup, will not penetrate air. Canada is shipping 500,000 bushels of wheat, worth nearly $750,000, to Greece as a contribution to famine relief. Other numbers are "Capricciento" by Ruffy, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," "Chanson Triste" by Tschaikowsky, "Perla Gloria D'Adororu" from the opera "Griselda" by Bononcini, "Chiapanecas," and "Dance Impromptu." U You Saw It In "SEVENTEEN" TWO BUCKLE FLAT Wedge in White, Beige, Lilac and Fuschia $3.95 One Strap Sandal Comes In Beige, Yellow, White and Lime Green $3.95 ONE STRAP LINEN "Flat" In White, Beige Yellow and Lilac $3.00 CRISS CROSS SANDAL Comes in Beige, Multi-Colors and White $3.45 BAREFOOT FLAT SANDAL Available in White, Beige and Multi-Colors $3.00 813 Mass. McCoy's SHOES Phone 259 Buskens PATTERNED SHOE SANDAL McCoy's SHOES 4. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 9.1952 Kansas Meets Missouri Tomorrow, Seeks 8th Win Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawker track team will try to run its dual meet record to eight straight tomorrow when they face Missouri's Tigers at Columbia. The Jayhawks haven't been beaten in a face-to-face match since the 1951 indoor season. The Kansas-Missouri dual, frequent producer of the Big Seven's best mile teams, is likely to toss out another scorcher Saturday morning when the two teams collide for the 45th time. Breaking 4:09.0 in his last three starts, Wes Santoe, KU's newest mile phenom is the prospective leveler this time. And the way the Ashland Cowlpoke has been running, only a rainstorm can save Bill McGuire's glittering meet standard of 4:10.7. The lean Tiger erected this mark two years ago in his memorable race with Bob Karnes. The latter recorded 4:10.9 in the same race, also fracturing John Munski's former standard of 4:11.6. It is notable that all three of these times were below the present conference standard of 4:11.7 which McGuire hung up last May on his home track. The meet mile record was hammered down to 4:20.3 as early as 1933 when Glenn Cunningham pared three seconds off his own 1932 mark. Munski pushed it down to 4:16.6 for Missouri in 1938 in a dust storm at Columbia then pressed his 4:11.6 two years later. Now comes Santee, the terrific Basketball Games Set for 1952-53 The 1952-53 basketball schedule was announced today by Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg. The schedule includes; Dec. 11 Tulane at New Orleans Dec. 13 Rice at Houston Dec. 19 SMU at Lawrence Dec. 20 SMU at Lawrence Dec. 26-30 Big Seven Tournament (Nebraska 1st game) Jan. 5 Kansas at Norman Jan. 8 Okla. A&M at Lawrence Jan. 10 Kansas at Ames Jan. 12 Kansas at Lincoln Jan. 17 K.-State at Lawrence Jan. 20 Kansas at Boulder Feb. 7 Missouri at Lawrence Feb. 10 Oklahoma at Lawrence Feb. 14 Nebraska at Lawrence Feb. 17 Manhattan Feb. 23 Okla. A&M at Stillwater Mar. 2 Colorado at Lawrence Mar. 7 Kansas at Columbia Mar. 9 Iowa State at Lawrence Milwaukee Gains In League Race The Milwaukee Brewers acted last night to bolster their sagging American association lead by knocking off Toledo's Mudhens, 6 to 3. Virgil Jester hurled a neat six-hitter as the Brewers won their first victory since last Sunday. Kansas City's Ed Cereghino limited Columbus to four hits as he returned the Blues to the win column with a 9 to 2 victory. Outfielder Bob Renna starred at the plate for the Blues. Fox, Drake Relay's champion at 9:18.2, is capable of getting under 9:15.0 also. M-m-m Frozen Seconds Before You Eat It! Genuine DAIRY QUEEN "The Cone With the Curl on Top" Cones • Sundaes • Malts • Shakes • Quarts • Pints 1835 Mass. © 1951. DAIRY QUEEN HATL. TRADE ASSN., INC. best the tireless Jayhawks' Santee. Thumping on a strained tendon, Fox was held to third place in a 4:19.3 mile against Indiana last Saturday. Tiger Captain Bob Gordon is a good bet to topple his own ceiling of 6 feet, $4\%$ inches in the high jump. He swung over 6 feet $6\%$ inches against Indiana marking his third consecutive performance over 6 feet, 6 inches. Do Us a Favor BY GIVING US THE PLEASURE OF Serving You Two other meet marks, both excellent, also will be in peril. KU's Herb Semper and Fox figure to crack the 9:20.2 two-mile listing Semper erected two years ago. The sturdy Kansas redhead will by-pass the mile this week and might gallop as low as 9:13.0 in the two-mile race. Gertrude Beaty - Owen Edgar Truman Harding (Partners) He'll be challenged Saturday by Missouri's latest in the Munski-McGuire line, Bob Fox. Good as the little Tiger is, he doesn't figure to ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners 11 Mass. Phone 646 Kansas will be favored to snap a string of four straight Missouri triumphs in the series. sophomore. He blazed 4:08.8 last Saturday to establish a new meet record against Kansas State. He unfurled even more torrid stretches of 4:06.7 and 4:07.2 in relay caries at Drake. These were unofficial times, of course, but Wes proved them no myth with his show at Manhattan. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 42... THE PORCUPINE "They picked on the wrong guy when they tried to needle me!" B Bronze Age Warrior's Wheel He's listened to the weak thread of so many shallow claims he's fed-up! His point is-there's a thorough test of cigarette mildness. Millions of smokers throughout America concur. 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... CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES After all the Mildness Tests... Camel leads all other brands by billions Radio Players Elect Officers Jerry Krudson, college sophomore has been elected president of the KFKU Radio Players for the coming year. Page 5 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Other officers elected were Shirley Tinsley, college sophomore, vice president; Leah Ross, college junior, secretary, and Sam Sabesta, education junior, treasurer. Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Rines. Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 Complete Picnic & Party Supplies FOR RENT or SALE - BEVERAGES All Your Favorites Really Ice Cold. - ICE — Crushed-Cubes-Block. - ICE CREAM - All Flavors. - GROCERIES All Picnic Needs Open Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. STORAGE CASE $1.00 a day or $3.50 a week American ServICE Company 6th and Vermont Phone 48 P. Planning a Picnic? Be sure to include fresh baked cakes, cookies, and rolls from our bakery. SUPPLIES Bakery goods save you time and effort, and add the perfect touch to a picnic lunch. Try some on your next picnic. DRAKE'S BAKERY Phone 61 907 Mass. COOKING We're proud of our chef because of his fine hand with fish. His seafood specialities, sweet and tasty have a sea-fresh, camp-fire goodness. We serve you with pride. Your Pleasure Is Our Chef! Coffee Tea SEAFOOD DINNERS Boiled Main Lobster French Fried Shrimp Duck's Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont League Standings W L Pct. GB Boston 14 6 .700 Cleveland 15 7 .682 Washington 11 7 .611 2 St. Louis 11 10 .524 $3\frac{1}{2}$ New York 8 11 .421 $5\frac{1}{2}$ Chicago 8 12 .401 Philadelphia 7 11 .389 6 Detroit 4 13 .222 9 American League University Daily Kansan Yesterday's Results 15 West Reserves 2 New York 5 Cleveland 2 Chicago 4 Boston 2 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8 Detroit 4, Washington 4 (11 innings —called by agreement, to be completed at later date). Today's Games Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland, night Washington at Philadelphia, night Boston at New York. National League W L Pct. GB Brooklyn 13 4 7.65 New York 14 5 7.37 Cincinnati 12 8 6.00 $2^{1/2}$ Chicago 12 8 6.00 $2^{1/2}$ St. Louis 10 11 476 5 Boston 8 13 381 7 Philadelphia 6 12 333 $7^{1/2}$ Pittsburgh 4 18 182 $11^2$ Yesterday's Results Boston 6, Chicago 4 New York 3, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post- nancy, not grounded poned; wet grounds. Today's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, night. (only games scheduled.) Ad Fraternity to Take Trip Friday, May 9, 1952 Approximately 10 members of Kansas university's Nu chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, will leave Monday for a field trip in Kansas City. They will be accompanied by R. W. Doores, business adviser of the Daily Kansan. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK VACATION TIME Via Air Round Trip (tax incl.) Bnf Dallas $71.07 CAL Denver 80.27 C & S Havana 158.36 MCA - EAL Miami 176.76 TWA New York 153.53 - Cunard Steamship June Seabreeze Cruise - West Indies and South American - 11 days ... $270.00 - Happiness Tour (all expense) - Happiness Tour (all expense) Old Mexico - California - Canadian Rockies - Grand Canyon - 14 days ___ $351.05 City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money. Summer-time Indispensable Paradise LINEN pumps— to be tinted to your taste wonderfully becoming to the Summer-time Indoor available Summer-time Indispensable Paradise LINEN pumps to be tinted to your taste wonderfully becoming to the textured fabrics in the fashion-picture; equally congenial with your airy sheers. Beautifully dyeable 'o match every costume color. 4 to 10 AAAAA to B Also available in White Suede Royal College Shop 837-839 Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 9, 1952 Weekend Social Events KU Band, Orchestra The KU band and orchestra will hold a picnic from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at Lone Star lake. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Burns Humfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zipp. Triangle Fraternity Triangle fraternity will give their silver anniversary formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, and Mrs. Edna B. Peet will chapenor. Monchonsia Hall Monchonsia hall will give a dance from 8:30 to midnight Friday. Mrs K. S. Caughman, Mrs. D. L. Anderson, and Mrs. J. R. Scott will chaperon. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, and Mrs. Bert A. Weber will chaperon. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will give a dinner-dance at the country club from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Dean Alt will chaperon. Jenkins Named Head Of Engineer Council Lyle Jenkins, engineering junior, has been elected president of the Engineering council of the Engineering school. Other officers elected, all engineering students, are Bob Kenney, senior, vice-president; Lit Ma, sophomore, secretary-treasurer; John Hilburn, junior, senior class representative; Gene Rogers, sophomore, junior class representative, and James Marshall, freshman, sophomore class representative. Cut-Out for Coolness Have cool feet this summer and be glad of it. Be pleased, too, with the clean good looks of this low sandal with a modern motif. Smart in fresh white or red leather. Only 4. 99 Style 5140 HENRY'S SHOE BOX 815 Mass. Lutheran Students The Lutheran Student association will hold a banquet at 1245 New Hampshire from 7 p.m. to midnight Friday. Richard Preis, Marian Jersild, and Rev. R. W. Albert will chaperon. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will give a picnic from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Ferne Woodrow, Mr. Carlyle Smith, and Mr. Kenneth Beasley. Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain with a dance from 8. p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Eugene D. Alford, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Charles Wagstaff, and Mrs. Kenneth White will chaperon. Sigma Chi Fraternity Delta Chi Fraternity Delta Chi fraternity will entertain with a formal dance 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Richard L. Blume, and Mrs. W. W. Brown. Miller. Watkins Hall Miller and Watkins halls will hold an open street dance in Lilac lane from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Friday. Miss Julia Ames Willard, M.E. R. Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold a sunrise dance from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Gamma Phi Beta Hooper, and Mrs. R. G. Roche, will chaperon. Sterling-Oliver Hall Sterling-Oliver hall will entertain with a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Lester Jeter. Carruth Hall Carrith Hall will give a picnic at Lone Star lake from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Syd Anderson, Arthur Cook,, and Miss Laura Jennings. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Phi Chi medical fraternity will hold their annual Hypodermic Hop from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Community building, Chaperson will be Mrs. Joe Hope, Dr. Harold Barrett, and Dr. Harold Nicholas. Alpha Tau Omega Delta Delta Delta Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with a formal party from 9 m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold a picnic from 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday at Lone Star lake. TH Poppaea and Nero QUO VADIS ] PELICAN ant. Nero TECH Europe P TEC Eunice and Patricia Three fiery love stories against the flaming background of sinful Rome! Eunice and Petronius Lygia and Marcus Saturday Owl Show, All Day Sunday and Evening $1.00 Matinee Monday Thru Saturday 75c Children 50c Anytime PLEASE NOTE : Continuous Sunday From 12:45 P.M. Features Sunday 12:15 - 3:23 - 6:31 - 9:39 Matinee Mon. Thru Fri. At 2:00 - Open 1:45 Evening Shows Mon. Thru Fri. 6:30 - 9:22 Open Mon. - Fri. 6:45 - Features 6:30-9:38 DUE TO THE LENGTH OF THIS GREAT PRODUCTION. PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGES IN OPENING AND FEATURE TIMES . . . STARTING SUNDAY ONE BIG WEEK - 7 BIG DAYS SPECIAL PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15 Granada PHONE 946 美 Call KU 376 Page 7 100% Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Excunvent office, Journalism bldg, net later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c WANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, reports, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R mornings and evenings. 19 BUSINESS SERVICE TYING; Theses, term papers, letters, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2847R. 12 RENT A TYPEWRITER to type your reports, themes and theses. $1.00 a week at the Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. 9 TYPING of all kinds dumps promptly and daytime or 2670J after 5 p.m. If it TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Hafre, 506 West 67th. Phone 1344W. 800-256-9025. TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten- cuting. 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 in this area and assuring you that our technicians are Indoor and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs.Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601. $ff$ PERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, book books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. Roscoe, 383 La Ll. 4. upstairs. Ph. 2175. JRSCOE REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- Ven. Almen, 3110R, buyers. William J. Van- Almen. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant experience and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our toughest challenges, so we offer them for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tr TYPING: Themes, tterm papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. CRSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. **ff** CRYSTAL CAFE serves cniece steaks, sandwiches, malfes, home-made pies and cakes. The menu is conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tlf FOR SALE DAS NEW Woof Brothers white taper jacket, size 38, and Palm Beach tux pants. Priced for quick sale. Phone 155. 12 dust tux TENNIS BALLS: $1.65 a can of three. Tennis restricts $2.75 a plain nylon. Guilfoil Sporting Goods. 1711 Minnesota. Kansas City, Kansas. 12 DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! Start reviewing for your finals now with the College Outline Series. Student Union Book Store. Room 24. Strong. 9 ALL TYPES of bond papers for your themes and theses. Also yellow second sheets, Student Union Book Store, Room 24. Frank Strong. ___ 9 WEDDING Invitations-Announcements SPECIAL SALE! Popular name brand Book Store, Room 24, Frank Strong. 9 DRIVING EAST? A Baker coed would like to ride with you. About May 24—vicinity of Washington. D.C. Write Box 83, Baldwin, Kansas. 14 LEAVING FOR Southern California May LEES McClanham at 3:48 per day. 7 p.m. Les McClanham at 3:48 per day. 7 p.m. ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Mail information and reservations 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf MIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours, itineraries. Phone drs. Lols Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel service. 1015 Mass. **tt** TRANSPORTATION ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY? We have a large dinner-dance room. We will reserve for a group up to 100 people. Call 2342J or 1732 Baldwin. 14 Genuine Engraving or Fine Printing MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER, permanent Store room 24. Strong Strong. Boston Store, room 24. THE OUTLOOK FOR RENT Ph.542 SUMMER ROOMS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Mhse. Ph. 495. 21 University Daily Kansan SINGLE ROOM vacant now. Also rooms 514 or 348. 1218 Mississippi. Phone 12 Patronize Kansan Advertisers. June Ward, graduate student, will lead a panel discussion on "Immortality" at the Wesley foundation fellowship meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont st. Religious Notes Wesley Foundation Joan Fink, education junior; Dorothy Becker, college senior; and Rodger Vaughan, fine arts junior, will act as a "board of experts" on the subject. A doughnut dunk is planned at 9:30 a.m. Sunday for members of the University church group. Dr. Edwin F. Price will lead the Sunday school class at 9:45 a.m. The Disciple fellowship, Baptist Student group and Congregational Youth group will hold a joint meeting Sunday at Myers hall. Disciple Fellowship ng Sunny. A panel discussion, "Who To Date and What To Do On a Date," will follow the supper at 5:30 p.m. Members of the panel will be the Rev. George C. Fetter, pastor of the First Baptist church; Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, and Miss Rita Hudson of Lawrence. Oread Friends The Oread Friends will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Beatrice White, 724 Alabama st. at 8 p.m. Sunday. The regular Sunday morning worship services will be held at Danforth chapel 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Canterbury Club A group of Canterbury club members will attend the Diosecen convention of Canterbury clubs at Kansas State College Sunday. Other schools sending delegates are Wichita university, Washburn university, and Emporia State college. Dr. Hyatt Waggoner of Kansas city university, will lead discussions on "The Church and Its Place in the Modern University." NOW SHOWING Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist ADDED Now On The Screen One Of The All Time Great Stories AWE-INSPIRING PORTRAYALS BRING ALL ITS WONDERFUL CHARACTERS TO LIFE! with ROBERT NEWTON Alec Guinness ADDED CARTOON - NEWS Evening Features At 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. CONTINUOUS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1:33 - 3:33 - 5:33 - 7:33 AND 9:33 CARTOON - NEWS THEY'RE ON THE WAY "TONY DRAWS A HORSE" "MAN IN THE WHITE SHOOT" SUIT" COOL PATTEE Friday, May 9, 1952 Delegates will be elected at the Diocensen meeting to attend the national Canterbury club convention in Boston this September. Westminster Fellowship Dr. Sara Bowen, head of the Embudo hospital in New Mexico, wil speak at the Westminster fellowshij Vesper service Sunday at Westminster ster house. An old fashioned square dance will be the last party of the year for the fellowship. Everyone is invited to attend the dance at 8 p.m. Friday in the basement of the First Presbyterian church at 9th and Vermont sts. SUNBACKS And Tailored Styles $3.95 Value 1 Lot COTTON DRESSES for $2.69 Nice Assortment of Styles and Colors Hamilton's 943 Mass. Ph.1717 Last 2 Days ENDS SATURDAY ENDS SATURDAY HOW MUCH DOES IT TAKE FOR A WOMAN TO SELL OUT HER MAN? MGM'S THE SELLOUT MGMS THE SELLOUT Starring WALTER PIDGEON JOHN HODIAK AUDREY TOTTER PAULA RAYMOND Shows Tonite 7 and 9 p.m. Features 7:39 - 9:40 Continuous Sat. From 1 p.m. Features Sat. 1:34 - 3:35 5:36 - 7:37 - 9:38 ALSO NEWS - CARTOON Granada OH BOY! DID I EVER, FOUL UP THAT HOUSEHOLD! Sure, I LOVE THE -BABY. BUT WHEN DO WE GET BACK TO normal? SO-O-O-O THAT NIGHT. HONEST-TO-GOSH WE ONE OF THE FUNniest Pictures . IT'S ONE OF THE Funniest Pictures YOU'LL EVER SEE! Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW 2014 BORN CUSHIONED CHAIRS Prevue Sat. 11:15 SUNDAY ROBERT CUMMINGS BARBARA HALE The First Time with Bill Goodwin - Jeff Donnell SCHWARZMAN The First Time with Bill Cosby • Jeff Donnelly Five Student Nurses Receive Awards Five student nurses received awards this spring at the University Medical center. The Women's Auxiliary of the University Medical center awards to outstanding student nurses were $2 to third year student nurse, Marci Anne Enlow of Chanute, $15 to second year nurse, Mary Ann Eisenbis of Merrill; and $10 to first year student nurse, Doris Kendall of Topek The $25 Nurses Alumnae Association award to the outstanding senior student nurse was divided between Ruth Bertsch of Carlton, and Mariyn Perkins of Oswego. NOW THRU SATURDAY He hated to work, he hated to fight... But he famed the toughest RANGE WAR in the woo! SADDLE TRAMP for TECHNI COLOR joel McCREA Wenda HENDRYX photo BY DUTT STALL JOHN McBRIE Midnite Spook Show Saturday 12:00 Lon Chaney "The House Of Dracula" DRIVE-IN THEATRE DRIVE-IN THEATRES 1/2 Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59 Phone 260 OUTDOOR MOVIES OUTDOOR MOVIES! Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW THRU SAT. Sterling Hayden Forrest Tucker "Flaming Feather" -Coming Soon- Gian Carlo Menotti's "THE MEDIUM" Starring Marie Powers Anna Maria Alberghetti VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE - SATURDAY Charles Starrett "KID FROM AMARILLO" -and- Roddy McDowell "THE STEEL FIST" Ch.13 "Iron Horse" SUN. - MON. - TUES. Doris Day "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" -and- Rod Cameron "FORT OSAGE" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 9, 1952 Oil Strike Spread May Affect Korea By UNITED PRESS The crippling oil strike today threatened to spread to California the oil depot for troops in Korea—while government and steel industry attorneys made ready for an historic session with the U. S. Supreme court. The CIO Oil Workers International union paved the way for a walkout at the Shell Oil company chemical plant at Pittsburg, Calif. when it presented the company with a formal contract termination notice yesterday. The contract termination becomes effective Saturday and a union official admitted that a strike vote among the plant's 263 workers had been taken. The union would not say that it definitely planned to strike. The government prohibited the sale of aviation gasoline to resellers or civilian consumers who have more than a three-day supply on hand in what Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman called an "effort to conserve scarce supplies of gasoline." In the steel dispute, lawyers for both sides will argue the issue of "inherent" presidential powers Committee OK's McGranery Post Washington — (U.P.) The senate judiciary committee today approved, on an 8 to 4 vote, the nomination of Federal Judge James P. McGranery to be attorney general. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich), who identified himself as one of the four voting against confirmation, said he anticipated making a fight against McGranary when the nomination comes up on the Senate floor. Chairman Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) declined to say which members voted against McGranary's confirmation, but it was understood that, besides Ferguson, they were Senators William E. Jenner (Ind.), Robert C. Hendrickson (N.J.), and Arthur V. Watkins (Utah), all Republicans. McCarran said he has set no time for asking a senate vote by. Tornadoes May Hit Six States Today Washington — (U.P.) — The U. S. weather bureau said tornadoes may develop today and early tonight in six states of the south and south-west. A warning advisory said "Severe local thunderstorms and possibly a few scattered tornadoes are expected to develop this afternoon and early tonight in an area from the northeast portion of east Texas, across northwest Louisiana, most of Arkansas, to the extreme southeast corner of Missouri, extreme western Tennessee and extreme western Kentucky. PRECIOUS WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 TYPEWRITER RENTALS Standard and Portables versus property rights before the Supreme court Monday. We sell and service all makes of office machines. The whole issue of nationwide strikes was under consideration by the House Armed Services committee, which is conducting hearings on a proposed anti-strike bill by Rep. Howard W. Smith. Office Machines Co. 710 Mass. Phone 13 The bill provides for 80-day injunctions against strikes which would cause national emergencies and court operation of both industry and union after the injunctions run out. Pusan, Korea—(U.P.)-Gen. James A. Van Fleet said tonight the Communist captors of Brig. Francis T. Dodd have started quarreling among themselves over what their prisoner, still unharmed, is worth to the United Nations. Reds Argue General's Value Gen. Van Fleet said that force will be used at an "early date" to free the Koje Island prison camp commander if the Communists do not release him. Gen. Dodd, seized on Wednesday by leaders of the 6,000 prisoners, reported by telephone that he was not harmed and apparently was in no danger. Gen. Van Fleet said he was confident Gen. Dodd would not be harmed during any rescue attempt. His optimism, he said, was based on the telephone messages from Dodd himself. 8 HE FORGOT TO BRING A CAMERA If you forget to record your spring parties on film you may wind up like this fellow. We have the most complete lines of cameras, film, and flashbulbs in Lawrence. Come in and browse around. EXPERT 24-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE MOSCER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF 1107 Mass. Phone 50 THE STREET CITY HALL Church Services 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. Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. Dale E. Turner, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.- Identical Worship Services 6 p.m.- College Age Discussion Group First Methodist Church Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students 9:45 University Student Class. 10:50 Morning worship. Sermon. Guest speaker - Gustave Ferre, University Pastor First Baptist Church. 5:30 - 7:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. June Ward and others will lead a discussion on "Immortality." Such Dressy Little Button WHITE FLATS In "Connies" $595 Equally popular in "Chalky Pink" "Pencil Blue" "Red" MARY JACKSON For more open ones see our "California Ropers" by Pfeiffers - all colors $3.45 HAYNES and KEENE Phone 524 819 Mass. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Rawhiders Casual comfort at its best Glove soft leather, no lacets to tie, lightweight crepe rubber soles, a strand of rawhide threading the vamp—all adds up to Jarman Rawhiders, casual comfort at its best. At our store you'll find the season's newest Jarman styles. Come in today. Over 50 Styles --- $9.95 - $12.95 AAA-EEE HENRY'S SHOE BOX 815 Mass. friday, May 16, 1952 Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Police Drag Lake for 2 Missing Men Daily Kansan KU Janitor Gives Police New Lead Efforts to locate two University LAWRENCE, KANSAS 49th Year, No.146 Monday, May 12, 1952 ROTC Students to Be Recognized Today at Annual Honors Day Parade Awards will be presented to 13 Air Force cadets, 12 midshipmen, and Army cadets at the ceremony that will touch off Armed Forces week for this area. Thirty-four ROTC students will receive awards at the ROTC$^®$ honors day parade on the drill field at 3 p.m. today. Rear Adm. Francis P. Old, commandant of the Ninth Naval district at Great Lakes, Ill., will review the parade of 1,500 cadets and will be honored at a reception afterward in the Military Science building. Capt. Clyde Stafford of Chicago, representing the Hearst newspaper syndicate, will present the national second place trophy to the AFROTC rifle team for its performance in the Hearst national rifle match held earlier this semester. Members of the team are Max Embree, college senior; Richard Kummer, engineering senior; Frank Jennings, fine arts sophomore; George Lund, engineering sophomore, and Norman Wilson, engineering sophomore. Other AFROTc cadets receiving awards are Eugene Haley, business senior; Richard Wood, college junior; Paul Arrowwood, business senior; Philip Peterson, engineering senior; Zenon Zanetos, college junior; John Transeue, engineering junior; Darrell D. Kellogg, college junior; and George Colander, engineering junior. No leads have been uncovered by police concerning the $200 statue stolen from a display in Strong hall May 3 or 4. No Leads Reported On Stolen Statue Elden Tefft, instructor in design, said the statue was taken between 9 p.m. May 3 and 7 a.m. the next morning. He said the statue was hollow cast in plaster and mounted on a walnut base. It was a form conception of a man's face. The statue was by James Bass, fine arts freshman, and represented a semester's work. Midshipmen receiving honors are Duane Dunwoodie, engineering senior; James Gillett, college freshman; Edward House, engineering senior; Mahlon Ball, engineering junior, and Jimmy Simmons, engineering sophomore. Kenneth Harris, engineering senior; John Ether, college junior; Robert Galliart, engineering freshman; William Martin, business senior; Leon Stromire, business senior; Harold Lowe, college senior; Construction Workers Strike Tie Up Four Campus Projects Common laborers went on strike early today, halting work or four major construction jobs on the campus. Construction closed down on all jobs throughout the city. Pickets were stationed at job sites to prevent other workers from entering. Of the approximately 250 workers on strike, 70 to 75 are working on campus jobs. FEES O. COMPANY District Council J.C. PICKETING—A striking laborer is shown picketing campus dormitory construction along Alumni place early today.-Kansan photo by Jack Long. Work on the science building, Student Union, fieldhouse, and scholarship halls stopped when Amerian Federation of Labor laborers and mason tenders of local 1290 walked out. The common labor wage scale under the Wage Stabilization board as set up June 24, 1950 was $1.20. Employers granted a raise of 12 cents and are now offering 15 cents to boost the scale to $1.47. The workers are striking for the Kansas City, Kan., wage scale of $1.88 an hour. They voted unanimously to ask for the scale at a meeting May 1. Employers offered an increase to $1.47. The strike also affects construction on the new Liberty Memorial High school, a light company job north-west of Lawrence, and a chemical company in North Lawrence. and Lyle Jenkins, engineering junior. Army cadets to be honored are Robert M. LaFollette, engineering junior; Keith Kelly, business senior; John Evers, college junior; Donald Erickson, engineering junior; Kenneth Ochs, business senior; Allan Hall, fine arts sophomore; Robert Worcester, engineering freshman; William R. Arnold, college freshman, and George Michale, college sophomore. 14 Students Win Scholarships Don House, engineering senior, won the $25 first prize in the Student Technical Paper competition of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Fourteen students to be graduated this month from nine Kansas high schools will enter the University next fall as Summerfield scholars, James K. Hitt, Summerfield committee chairman, announced today. If a Summerfield scholar continues superior work at the University the award will be the amount needed beyond his personal resources to assure him a four-year course. This may be as much as $900 or $550 a year. The institute held its last dinner meeting of the year Thursday at the Wishbone restaurant. The scholarships, established at KU in 1929, are made possible through a fund established by the late Solon E. Summerfield, '99. Don House Wins Engineering Prize The title of House's paper was "A Punched Tape Memory Device." Kansas State college won second prize. The new scholars are Clement D. Blakeslee and Don V. McIntyre, Wichita East High school; Lloyd L. Breckenridge, Norton; Gail Brooks, Hays; James W. Callis, Wichita North; Karl G. Heider and David G. Lawrence; Fred H. Horne, James M. Short, and Clifford F. Thompson, Shawnee Mission, Kansas City; W. J. Jordan, Iola; Rand S. Schreiber, Wyandotte, Kansas City; Larry E. Shiner and Jerome A. Willis, Topeka Efforts to locate two University men students missing since Thursday morning from an all-pledge picnic reached a climax this morning as police commenced dragging Lone Star lake. BERNARD E. RICKERS The students, Bernard E. Rickett 20, and James E. Delphia, 19, both [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. JAMES A. DELPHIA 1934-07-26 college juniors, disappeared at 12:15 am. Thursday after a party at the lake. Their car reportedly rounded a curve and has not been seen since. Dragging of Lone Star lake this morning failed to uncover any trace of the missing KU students. Police said several "badly scarred rocks" were sighted in water 30 feet deep near the boathouse, but nothing to indicate that the car was there. A barge equipped with a magnetometer from the University geology department will be used to search the lake this afternoon. BULLETIN --organized houses by the group "We the undersigned hereby request that the following restaurants, the Call, Gemmell's, the Jayhawk, and the Rock Chalk serve all University students regardless of race or creed." Henry Boehle, janitor at Haworth hall, today that he watched two young men about 20 years old drive a car the same color as the missing car to a spot southeast of Elk's Point Thursday afternoon for a swim. It was about 5 p.m. Thursday, Boehle said, and he was fishing across the lake from the spot where the star stopped. One boy left the car and walked down the lake shore and then undressed and went into the lake. The other boy started to follow but then returned to the car. The boy in the lake swam for about 15 minutes, the janitor said. "He swam out quite a way where the water is very deep. He would dive and stay under quite awhile." Boehle got a strike on one of his lines and took his attention from the boys for about 10 minutes. "When I looked again, they were gone, car and all." he said. "I could see at least half a mile down the road either way and they were nowhere in sight." Their car had been parked just a few feet from the water. Boehle's information was relayed to the sheriff's office this morning (Continued on page 8) Disappearance of 2 Students Causes 2nd Search in 3 Years By ROGER YARRINGTON The first search was for Harry C. Gilson, college senior, who disappeared Nov. 3, 1949 after an automobile accident in Lawrence. He was found walking in an arid, desolate region of Arizona about 10 miles from the Mexican border. Gilson, an honor student and veteran, was involved in a minor automobile accident in Lawrence, but disappeared before police arrived at the scene. He was not seen again and a search by police and friends The disappearance of two University students last week has caused the second search for missing students by local and state police in three years. Cafes Weigh Racial Discrimination A student movement to work for the admittance of Negro students into the four privately-owned restaurants on the campus marked time today as replies from the four restaurant proprietors were awaited. Unofficially there has been such a movement for about a month. It was promoted by the regular members of a fellowship group of Wesley foundation, which is inter-racial in membership. The group was concerned with a place to go for coffee after their weekly meetings. Proprietors of the four privately-owned restaurants on campus were approached. They all refused, their reasons being, in general; "Our customers don't want it." according to Don Hull, a member of the group. A petition was circulated in a majority of the organized houses by the group. It read: students regardless. By this method the group was able to present the signatures of 1269 students to the proprietors. The proprietors were asked to reconsider their original refusals. Further action by the group is pending their replies, according to Hull. (Editor's Note: This article concerns a situation of long existence in Lawrence. In the belief that many are not familiar with the facts involved, the Daily Kansan is running a series of follow-up articles.) stretched out over three months before the 22-year-old was found. During his absence, his room was held for him by a half-brother. During Christmas vacation his parents came to the University and picked up his personal belongings. When Gilson was finally found, he said he could not understand why anyone should be interested in his absence. "I can't give any reasonable explanation for taking off," Gilson said. "I was just bumming around looking the country over." After the accident, Gilson who had been unhurt, left Lawrence and hitchled to Oklahoma where he worked for two months as a 'swamper' on a tractor doing pipeline construction work. Leaving his job on the pipeline, Gilson said he "just bummed around." He hitchhiked or walked from town to town, staying in rooming houses and eating out. "I was headed for Bisbee, Ariz., when the police stopped me," he said. "The police were searching for a man who stole a car in Arizona and were questioning everybody when they found me." Gilson's parents, who live on a farm near Marion drove to Arizona and brought him home. He returned to Lawrence to register for the next semester. \ 300 f40+100+60+40 Page-2 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 12. 1952 Interpretive Article 000 21 4 Editorials Test Week Interferes With Learning Process Exam week is a farce. Exam week is a farce. The campus political wizards who first convinced the faculty of its worth will ever be remembered as contributors of the biggest time-waster in collegiate annals. Test week was going to be the cure-all, the preventive medicine for students' semester-end intellectual pains. It was going to cut down on suicides, nervous breakdowns, and pupillary insomnia. By concentrating examinations in the space of one week and excusing all classes, the panacea was expected to spread tests out over decent intervals and afford the student plenty of time for preparation. What is the result? Jay or Jane Hawker, carrying 18 hours, finds that he has two 2-hour tests on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and nothing to do for the rest of the week. This fanaticism for useless scientific testing has reached the point where it is actually interfering with the learning process. The week set aside for exams could be much better utilized by small seminars, private conferences, and oral quizzes, effectively testing the student's knowledge of a subject, and perhaps imparting a little more of that knowledge. It's about time we're spending more time for learning and less time for testing.—Chuck Zuegner. Feature Poll Finds Most Students Favor Use of Honor System Most American college students approve of the idea of an honor system for their school, although students at the larger universities tend to think such a system impractical, according to the Associated Collegiate Press. The honor system is used in many schools. Students are on their honor not to cheat on tests and examinations, and they are not checked by proctors. A cross section of the nation's students was asked: In general, do you approve or disapprove of the honor system for your school? Here are the answers: 1. Approve ... 62 per cent 2. Disapprove ... 33 per cent 3. No opinion ... 3 per cent 4. Other ... 2 per cent Those who approve sometimes feel the school administration is under-estimating its students. "We're not children," says a junior at River Falls State Teachers college, Win. "We would prove ourselves if some trust were shown in us." And a senior taking business at Becker junior college, class, agrees: "I think if students are treated in this way, they will develop their honor and integrity." But the more cynical slide is expressed by a coed at Hope college, Mich. "It wouldn't work here," she says, "due to the former education of the students and their general ability to think for themselves." Two opposing views as to just how the system would work are voiced by a coed at Colorado A&M and a student at Iowa State Teachers college. Says the coed: "Must be started with freshmen; it is hard to break what has been started in upper-classmen." Says the fowan: "This (honor system) will be desirable at the graduate level, or after you have a more select group." In the same poll, students were asked: In your college career, do you recall ever having seen a student copy an answer from another student's paper, or in same other way break an examination rule? Of the students polled, 75 per cent replied yes, 25 per cent answered no. JUST SIGN HERE . . . Last year somebody in Madison, Wis. tried to find out how many people would sign the Declaration of Independence if it were passed around in the form of a petition. The majority were timid and unwilling to sign. "We give the bearer of this petition permission, upon receipt of our signatures, to hang us by the neck until dead." Now we have a reverse situation. The Penn State Daily Collegian circulated a petition reading: This clause was buried in the middle of an otherwise harmless petition. Chinese Reds Overcome Propaganda Problem There is no TV in China, radios are seare, telephone and telegraph services are sketchy, newspapers are few and most people can't read anyway. The Chinese Communists nevertheless are able to get their propaganda message across with speed and efficiency. Hinterland farmers, in isolated villages connected with the outside world only by the paths atop paddy dikes, are for the first time learning about the "friendship" of Russia, the "atrocities" of UN troops in Korea, and the "persecution" of minority groups and "peace loving" people in western countries. In the set and stilted phrases of Communist propaganda, they are getting the first news they've ever had. Radio Peiping carries a voice news broadcast at "dictation speed." It is copied on the blackboard newspaper and read aloud to the crowd which gathers. To do this mammoth job, the Communists have mobilized their sketchy services and the energy of party members. The entire postal system, always one of the most efficient public services in China, now has the job of handling circulation for the major official newspapers. Postal workers deliver papers, collect subscriptions and canvass for new readers. In rural areas, where illiteracy is high, they organize "reading groups" where illiterates meet regularly with a leader who reads and explains the news from the party newspaper. A recent official announcement said that in east China alone, more than 100,000 blackboard newspapers have been set up, "bringing millions of formerly isolated readers into close touch with the affairs of the nation and the world." In more isolated areas where regular delivery of newspapers is impossible, the "blackboard newspaper" is used. The blackboard newspaper is simply a slate at the local party headquarters, which is equipped with a radio. Each eyening. Official reports say that 1,550,000 propagandists are engaged in work of that type. Individually and in groups, they are assigned to up-country villages and towns, or in some cases they are given circuit-riding assignments—territory which contains several small communities. Some of these propagandists are called "reporters" not because they report to the government, although they do that too, but because they report "to the people." "He is responsible." the Peoples Daily said, "for their receiving the right interpretation of current events." The duty of a reporter, according to the Peiping Peoples Daily, is to "interpret the policy of the Party and explain the governmental instructions to the people outside the Party." Reports from Canton said that in December, when five Canadian nuns were tried for the deaths of children in the orphanage they operated there, few people in the city failed to hear of the trial. The proceedings were broadcast over the Canton radio and every radio owner in the city was told to place his radio in the window next to the street, and turn the volume on full—U.P. Letters: Dear Editor: Student Decries Campus Political Methods On May 6, the FACTS minority of the all-Student council voted as a block against my appointment as associate justice of the Supreme Court. I was thereby deprived of the two-thirds vote necessary for confirmation, despite the fact that a clear majority of those present and voting favored my candidacy. On May 7, Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, exercising his independent judgment, appointed me chief justice of the same court. I shall consider my appointment In view of this peculiar sequence of events and in the particular attempts to keep Demi Moreau from becoming enmeshed in the low level of politics which FACTS has brought to this campus, I propose the following action. as a temporary one until a clear majority of the ASC's student-elected representatives either endorse or reject me as chief justice. In the event that a majority of the Council disapproves my appointment, I shall tender my resignation immediately. I ask that a consideration be given of the motives of those on the Council who blocked my prior appointment. It is very probable that they did so in order that one of their own followers could be selected to do their will. This is especially suspicious in view of their appointments last year which were conspicuous for lack of legal knowledge on the part of the appointees. Secondly, the minority on the Council is of a party which is highly dependent on the continued support of the Co-op-Socialist Study club-Upstream clique which I have consistently opposed. It bears investigation whether or not the minority party was paying on political debts. If affirmed, I shall endeavor to the best of my ability to conduct the business of the Student Court in proper and orderly fashion. Alan Kent Shearer second year law. Student-Faculty Ties . . . Chapel Hill, N.C.-A student-faculty committee at the University of North Carolina is working on the problem of how to better student-faculty relations. The group has $400 provided by the Edward H. Hazen foundation and the school to supplement a program of closer teacher-student ties. WELL, I GUESS MY WON'T BE VOTIN FOR POOO! GONNA WRITE IN YOUR OWN GELPS? DAY 19 DONALD MURPHY SYNDICATION 9-10 'COURSE ADMIT IT WOULDN'T BE FAIR TO PRECIPitate A LAND SLIDE. BUT FOODS COMMISSION MANAGER IS HAD IT PROVIDED TO NAM THAT THERE IS A GROUND SHELL OF ORNON ABOUT FOOD. HOW PROVED? YOU CAN STOP MAKIN' THEM MACHINE VOTERS...IT'S TIME WE WAS ALL BEIN' GOOD FRIENDS WITH P.T. BRIDGEPORT. WHAT? BEGINNING MAIN 5-12 - DIST BY FOOT HALL SYNDICATE. HE GOT UP TO SPEAK FOR THE CANDIDATE. ALL GOT THROWN AN INVITATION IF THAT SHORE POKE IS WASHED UP. THE PHONE IS SPOKED! HE HAD MIXED AN' SQUARE...UN-M. **HEAPED?** Mali Subscription rates: $3 a semester or 14.50 year (add $1 a semester if in lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University oldays and examination periods are second class from July 7, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act of lawrence, Kan. March 3, 1879. WILL BE FIRM AN EBRAIN CASE IT HAS NO QUE SPORTIN'... THEN ELECTRICITY DAY? CODE: 1902 LEVEL WELL, BULLY FOR YOUR BOYS, KEEP FINGERIN' THE PUSSE OF THE GRASS ROOTS ... BUT SUPP TRUND OFF INFINITY IN YOUR OWN WINGS, IT'LL BE TOUGH BECAUSE CONSTANT PROOF OF OTHER CANDIDATES' CEMINAL WAYS WILL ARRIVE ... LET'S BE FIRM AN IVERRARY ONE IT WOULDN'T BE SPORTY... THEN ELECTION DAY? WINY THAT BIG O'RIDNEHEAD! HEG A REAL FIRST OF MAY CIRCUS CIPHER...A RUBE IN DISCURSE...A SAWDIGT FOGHORN...WHAT HE GOT TO BE FRIENDS WITH? A BIG BAG OF MONEY. A BIG BAG OF MONEY. LEMME HELP YOU CARRY THAT TO THE DEAR DEAR OLD PARTY! WHO'S SENDIN' THIS DIRTY OLD MONEY TO THE SWEET EVER-LOVIN' CHAP? HE'S GONE NEED A HAND COUNTIN' IT. STOP SHOVIN' AIN'T NO SPECIAL TREE LIVERY STAMP ON IT. LEMME HELP YOU CARRY THAT TO THE DEAR DEAR OLD PARTY WHO'S SENDIN' THIS DIRTY OLD MONEY TO THE SWEET EVER-LOVIN CHAP? HE'S GONE NEED A HAND COUNTIN' IT. STOP SHOVIN' AIN'T TO SPECIAL DEER-LIVER STAMP ON IT. March 3, 1879. Monday, May 12, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 U.S. Air Force Band To Give Free Concert The U.S. Air Force band will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. With its regular conductor Col. George S. Howard, the band also will play in Topeka and Kansas as part of Armed Forces week observances. services Dean Thomas Gorton, who is in charge of local arrangements, emphasized that the appearance of the Air Force band here is not just a University event. "The band belongs to all the people, whether they live in Lawrence, Douglas county or beyond," he said. "Everyone who wants to hear his Air Force band is welcome." The versatile organization is basically a 100-piece marching band. But it can transform itself into a 90-piece symphony orchestra and an 85-piece symphonic band, the two forms it will take in the Wednesday program. The band has made three tours of Europe and will undertake another European tour of troop installations after the visit to Kansas. Within its organization are five dance bands, including the "Airmen of Note," and the famed 25-voice glee club, "The Singing Sergeants," who will present a group of numbers here. Col. Howard, the conductor, entered the service in 1943, serving as executive officer for the music branch of the special services division. He served overseas until 1944 when he became commanding officer and conductor of the band. He holds master of music and doctorate degrees from the Chicago Radio Schedule The week's schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial. Monday Monday Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30 Flying Carpet: "The Flying Dutchman." man." Broadway Rhapsody 2:45 Old favorites in music from show business. 7:00 Little Symphonv orchestra ... 7:00 Hayda's Symphony No. 100. Hayda's Symphony No. 100. Tuesday Selections from the Classics. ... 2:30 The top tunes of the week on Mt. Oread. Monro Pad 7:25 A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area. Wednesday Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:36 Prairie Footprints: "A Royal Buffalo Hunt. KU in the News ... 2:45 Toe Yoe reporting the University news of the week... 7:00 Concert hall ... 7:00 Featuring Eleanor Sieber. **Thursday** Jayhawk Junior classroom ... 2:30 Adventures in music Land: "The Grand Old Man of the North," the life and music of Sibelius. ... 76 Brainbusters Allen Crismon, professor of speech (many of ceremonies); Emil L. Teifel, associate professor of jour- nalism; William H. D. Clubb, pro- fessor of English, and Mrs. W. S. Robinson, (wife of W. Crismon, assis- sident of history). Friday Jayhawk Junior classroom ...2:30 Stowbook Train: "The Plain Princess" told by the Old Conductor scriveryteller, Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus of speech. Museum of Art ... 2:45 Baroque ... restricit; Jerald Manuscript on the console. Chamber Music Sibellus quartet in D minor. International Club Elects New Officers Rama Krishan, graduate student from India, was elected president of the International club Thursday at a meeting which also featured talks by Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, and John Ise, professor of economics. lso pos. Other new officers are Cyrus Sahai, graduate student from Iran, vice-president; Margaret Thompson, college sophomore, secretary, and Janis Davis, college senior, treasurer. conservatory. He was leader of band at Pennsylvania State college when he entered the service. The list of attractions for the 1952-53 Concert course and the Chamber Music series have been announced. The Concert course will include a production of the opera "Carmen" by the Charles L. Wagner Opera company; Gina Bachauer, Greek woman pianist; the Ballet Theater, international ballet company; Robert Rounseville, tenor, star of the film "Tales of Hoffman," who is a leading tenor with the New York Opera company, and the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. Concert Course Features Talent The Chamber Music series will include The New Music quartet, the Griller quartet, the New York quartet, and two concerts by the Amadeus quartet, an outstanding British quartet making its first tour in this country. Season tickets will go on sale in September. Three University petroleum engineering students won honors for the presentation of papers in a contest sponsored by the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and the Petroleum division. Three Engineers Win Honor Awards Don D. Allen, graduate student, won first place for his paper, "Calculation of Solution Gas-Oil Ratios and Formation Volume Factors." Allen received $15 and a book on conservation of petroleum. Richard Jukes and John Luttrell, engineering seniors, won second place in the undergraduate section for their joint paper, "Over-Engineering?" They received $10 and a book on conservation of petroleum. Get an"A"-the NODOZ way! READING A BOOK Gotta cram for that exam? Don't get coffee-logged. Don't get drowsy. Keep alert safely with NoDoz Awakeners. Completely harmless and mightly help when you're burning the midnight oil. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you hit the books and make the grade! NoDoz Awakeners give you a lift without a letdown. Quickly help you become your normal, alert self. your normal, alert set. 15 tablets 35¢ 98¢ Large economy size (for Greek Row and Darms) 60 tablets At your drugstore NÓDÒZ AWAKENERS HARMLESS AS COFFEE NODOZ AWAKENERS THE ORCHESTRA OF CHINA U. S. AIR FORCE BAND TO GIVE CONCERT HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 42... THE PORCUPINE "They picked on the wrong guy when they tried to needle me!" He's listened to the weak thread of so many shallow claims he's fed-up! His point is-there's a thorough test of cigarette mildness. Millions of smokers throughout America concur. 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... CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY After all the Mildness Tests... Camel leads all other brands by billions + Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 12, 1952 Semper Sets 2-Mile Mark As Jayhawkers Win 102-28 Kansas placed at least two men in each event and swept the mile run, 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash races as the Jayhawkers turned a track meet with Missouri into a walkaway by defeating the Tigers. 102-28. Saturday. Herb Semper set the only record of the afternoon, a 9:16.4 two-mile mark. It bettered the standard he set in 1950 by 4.2. Wally Beck clocked a 10.1 century and a 22.5 220 to lead the spring sweeps. Frank Cindrich and Don Hess placed second and third in both races. The Jayhawkers sparkling sophomore. Wes Wantee, continued to run a brilliant mile, but fell short of the meet record of 4:10.7, set by Bill McGuire of Missouri in 1950. Santee clocked a 4:11.1 four quarters in winning time, Keith Palmquist and Art Dalzell placed second and third to give the Jayhawks one of their three sweeps. Missouri was able to take only two firsts. The Tigers won the javelin throw on Bill Fessler's 187 foot, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inch heave, and doubled in the high jump as Dave Horn leaped 5 feet, 10 inches. John Reiderer came within one- tenth of a second of the dual meet 440-yard dash standard with a 48.9 effort. Reiderer came back to ride anchor on the Jayhawkers' winning mile relay crew. Bill Hawky, Jay Hardy and Frank Rodkey ran the first three legs of the 3:29.0 triumph. double wins in the hurdle races. He won the 120-yard high timber race in 15:1 and paced the pack in the lows with a .24:0 performance. MARK ROBINSON KU's Bob DeVinney also scored HERB SEMPER Santee rounded out the Jay- hawker double winners with a 1:53.6 880-yard run. His mark was only 1.3 off the dual meet record. The summaries: 120-yard High Hurdles: 1. Bob Dee- ppe, NC State; 2. Bob Dee- ppe, Missouri; 3. Bill B伯森, Kansas. 1:51. 880- yard战: 1, Wes Santee; Kansas; 900- yard战: 2, Missouri; 3, Dave Fisher; Kansas. 1:33.6 220-yard Dash: I, Wally Beck; Kansas; Burich; Lindrich; Kansas; D Doness Kansas; 225. 220-yard Low Hurdles: 1 Bob DeVlin Kansas; 3 Leven Gray, Missouri. 244-2. Two-mile Run: 1, Herb Semper, Kansas; 2, Bob Fox, Missouri; 3, Norman Bitner, Kansas; 9:16:4 (new meet record, former record, 9:20:2 by Semper, 950). Mile Relay; 1, Kansas (Bill Hawy, Jay Hillies, Frank Rodkey, John DeL器er) 2/25 Broad Jump: 1. Bob Smith, Kansas, 22. 2. Roberto Alonso, Arizona, 22, 7a. 3. Charlie Hearn, Kansas, 22, 6. 100-yard Dash: 1, Wally Beck, Kansas; Durchrich, Kansas; 3, Don Hess, Kansas. 10, Discus Throw: 1, Charlie Hong, Kansas; 2, Jamie Johnson, Kentucky; 11/3; M. Yuckon, Missouri, 128, 9/4; Pole Vault: 1, Jim Floyd, Kansas, 12; 2, (tie) Jim Potts, Kansas and Paie Nielsen. Mile Run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas; 2 Kansa, Kansas; 3 Kansas, 3; Art Dalzell 4 Kansas, 4:11. Shotpat: 1, Larry Marsh. Kansas, 45 Missouri, 51; 45; 39. Russia Salomei Missouri, 44.2%, 440-yard Dash: 1, John Relderer, Kansas Tuttle, Missouri. 489. Javelin Throw: 1. Bill Fessler, Mis- sion 2. Bill Fessler, Kansae, 164, 3½. 3. Bill Brennan, Kansas, 164, 3½. High Jump: 1, Dave Hame; Missouri 5, 10; 2. Bob Smith, Kansas. 5, 8; no third Missouri Leads Big Seven Baseball; KU Opens 2-Game Series With Cats By winning three of its four remaining games, the Missouri Tigers (9-1) would become the 1952 Big Seven baseball champions. But third place Nebraska (6-3) and Hub Ulrich's second place Jayhawker club (6-2) hope to have something to say about who nails down the league pennant. Kansas travels to Ames for games with Iowa State on Friday and Saturday while Colorado plays Nebraska at Lincoln the same days. Nebraska's invasion of Missouri Tigerland today and tomorrow highlights this week's eight-game conference card. Kansas plays K-State at Manhattan today and tomorrow. While Iowa State's shocking 2 to 1 and 2 to 0 upset weekend victories over Nebraska at Ames eliminated some of the importance, the outcome of the Nebraska-Missouri two-game series will likely play a key role in determining who cops the league title. Kansas, by winning its six remaining games—all road games, two each with K-State, Iowa State and Missouri—would win its second conference baseball title in the past four years. Should Missouri sweep its two-game series with Nebraska and KU win its pair with Kansas State and Iowa State, KU and MU would battle it out at Columbia on May 19-20 for the league title. The Kansas Jayhawks vaulted into second place by playing only one contest last week, while the league leading Missouri Tigers were trouncing Colorado, 19 to 4 and 18 to 4, and Oklahoma, 7 to 4 and 5 to 4. Kansas downed Oklahoma here, 8 to 6, with the second game rained out. KU The Jayhawker baseball team opens a two-games series with Kansas State at Manhattan today with Coach Hub Ulrich sending his mound ace, John Brose (3-0) against the Wildcats. Jack Sonestreet (2-2) is expected to start for KU in tomorrow's game. Although the Wildcats' 2-1 league record isn't impressive, the K-Staters will give Kansas plenty of opposition and be out to K. O. the Javhawkers in their title bid. Kansas was hard pressed to score 5 to 3 and 11 to 10 victories over Kansas State here earlier in the season. OUT TO TAME 'CATS—Ace John Brose (3-1), sophomore lefthander, will be out to tame Kansas State's Wildcats at Manhattan today and thus keep alive KU's Big Seven Coach Ray Wautheri's boys have defeated Iowa State, 8 to 6 at Ames, and split even with Missouri at Manhattan, 6 to 9 and 5 to 4, in chalking up their two conference victories to date. So, apparently, the Wildcats are "in-and-outers" and capable of rising up to play the role of "giant killers." Kansas State's pitching staff, the weakest in the Big Seven, has consistently been shelled with base hits and runs all season. In nearly every game, league opposition has hammered away on K-State hurlers for from 15 to 20 runs. Coach Ulrich is expected to use the same KU lineup that has belted the ball at a .307 clip through the past four games. baseball title hopes 'Faculty Fossils' Rack up Sixth Win As They Show 'Youngsters' How It's Done An 11-man team of faculty members were well on the way to showing the students how the game of softball should be played today. The "Faculty Fossils" trimmed the Physics department, 19-3. Saturday for their sixth straight win. And pitchers Bill Conboy and Herk Harvey, both instructors of speech, didn't show any signs of collapsing before the student onslaughts. Each man has won three and lost none for the "Fossils" to date. Managed by Nino Lo Bello, instructor of sociology who doubles at first base, the "Fossils" boast players who have had several years experi ence in softball and baseball, either in the semi-pro or collegiate world. Besides pitchers Cobby and Harvey, the "Fossils" have John Wheatcroft, instructor of English, as catcher, Mike Ingrisano, instructor of English, at third base, John Rear- don, instructor of English, at short- stop, assistant basketball coach Dick Harp at second base and Lo Bello on first. In the outfield, Maurice Beebe, instructor of English, is in left; Jack Handy, instructor of English, is in right and Dick Buskirk, instructor of economics, is in center. Switching with any of the other fielders (and their positions are tentative from one game to the next) is George Beckmann, instructor of history. Women's Softball Playoffs Begin for Championship The final rounds of the women's intramural softball program will begin at 4 p.m. today with six teams seeing action. The winners of these games will then move into the semi-finals tomorrow afternoon. Each of the six teams which reached the championship playoffs was a division winner in the regular season. The teams are: Cohops, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Jayettes, and the winner of a division playoff between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Corbin Hall 2. In the action today, the Cohops will meet the Theta's on diamond 1; Chi Omega will meet the tri-Delt's on diamond 2, and Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Corbin hall 2 on diamond 3. The Jayettes drew a bye in the first round drawings. Most of the games should be battles between the pitchers as the teams reaching the *nails* have in them to win their inning or to very few runs during the season. A review of the regular season Two Teams Battle For League Lead The race in the American association grew tighter as the rampaging Kansas City Blues and the Milwaukee Brewers continued their drive for the league lead. The Blues, in second place, romped to a 13-1 victory over the Indianapolis Indians yesterday as Catcher Mickey Owen hit two doubles and a pair of singles. The Brewers defeated Louisville by an identical 13-1 score in the first end of a double header and then went on to win 3-0 in the second game. Big 7 Standings (Through May 10) W L Pct GB Missouri 9 1 .900 Kansas 6 2 .750 2 Nebraska 6 3 .667 2\ Colorado 4 4 .500 4 Iowa State 3 4 .429 4½ Oklahoma 3 6 .333 5½ Kansas State 2 13 .133 5½ This Week's Schedul Today and Tomorrow Kansas at Kansas State North Carolina (Mariani) Friday and Saturday Kansas at Iowa State Colorado at Nebraska shows that only three of the division winners suffered defeat. The Theta's won two and lost one, but came out on top when Temruth and Alpha Phi ended their game in a dedlock, thus giving the division title to the Theta's. The tri-Delts won their division with victories over Corbin 3. North College 4-5-6, and Gamma Phi Beta. The Cohops defeated Sigma Kappa, Foster hall, Alpha Chi Omega, and Locksley hall. In their division, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Corbin hall 2 tied for the title after each won a pair of contests and then suffered a single loss. Chi Omega went undefeated in the regular season with victories over Alpha Delta Pi, North College 1-2, and Gamma Phi Beta. The Jayettes had little trouble in taking their division with victories over Miller hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, and North College 3. Not a single run was scored against the Jayettes in the entire season. The top game today should be between the tri-Delt's and Chi Omega. Pat Garrett of the tri-Delt's and Lorraine Godding of the Chi O's will face each other in the pitching department, and these are two of the best hurlers in intramurals. Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pipes Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 PRECIOUS WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 From - Summer Heat Moths Fire Theft Protect Winter Clothing Our refrigerated vault located at 740 Vermont insures protection for your clothes. TA Cr Fi T its urd Cha suf INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners insi an Wi 740 Vermont Phone 432 1903 Mass. FF 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS Papua New Guinea Tennis Team Loses, 5-2 After K-State 'Ultimatum' Crawford Suffers First Tennis Loss The Jayhawker tennis team lost its second meet of the season, Saturday, to the K-State Wildcats as Charles Crawford, KU tennis ace, suffered his first defeat. The meet, which was played on inside courts, gave the Jayhawkers an 8-2 won, lost record and the Wildcats a 10-2. Crawford's first defeat of the season came at the hands of Roger Coad. The No.1 Kansas player won the first set on the wooden court, 6-3, but dropped the next two, 6-1, 6-3. The only Kansas win in the singles was delivered by Al Hedstrom. He turned back Dave McFarland in straight sets, 6-1, 7-5. Hedstrom teamed with John Freiberburger to score the second Kansas win in the doubles, 3-6, 9-7, 6-3. Gene Fotopoulos, No. 2 player, dropped his match to Chris Williams, 6-4, 6-1. Freiburger took the second set to 14 games before losing to Don Upson, 6-3, 8-6. The remainder of the Jayhawkers seemingly could not accustom them to the wood courts. This meet was the first time this year that the Jayhawkers had played inside. Mal Titus, No. 5 player who has shown steady improvement throughout the season, took his match with Allan Chaplin to three sets. He lost the first set, 6-1, but snapped back in the second to win, 6-2. Titus dropped the third set and the match, though, in a hard fought battle, 7-5. Crawford and Fotopoulos took the No. 1 doubles match to three sets before bowing to Wildcats Williams and Coad. Kansas scored a win on the first set 12-10 taking it to 22 games. But the Wildcats won the next two, 6-3, 6-2. PETER H. BURROUGHS Kansas golfers won every match Saturday in defeating Emporia State, 16 to 2. COACH DICK MECHEM "Either Play or Get Booted" Golfers Win From Emporia Ham Lynch of Kansas was medalist over the Emporia country club's 74-par course with a three-over-par 77. The summary; John Prosser, KU (81) defeated Jerry Hahn. (4). 2 to 1. Lynch defeated Sigler (84), 3 to 0, Barlain (79), 7 (79), defeated Bob Cox (65), 3 to 0. In the National league, Brooklyn moved to within a game of the idle first place Giants by defeating the Phils. 4 to 3 in 10 innings as Carl Erskine scattered eight hits and Hoyie Fox lost a five-hitter. Leffy Curtthall (82) 0-0. Bob Dare, (KU), defeated. Jack Huckle- dale, (TU). To l. abey (79), 2 to I. Lynch and Lynch defeated Hahn and Siron (80). Hise and Dare defeated Cartmill and Hukapkaby, 3 to 0. Pitchers Steal Show From Hitters in Majors New York—(U.P.)-Baseball presented a little mystery thriller to the fans today entitled-"Who stole the lively ball, or whatever became of the big league hitters?" In a trend that developed last season when there were 13 pitchers who won 20 or more games apiece, the pitchers again are dominating proceedings this year. Thus far in the American league in 91 games there have been 35 in which one team has been held to five hits or less. And in the National in 89 games there have been 36 performances of five hits or less by the hurlers. That is almost phenomenal, according to the experts, and so far there has been precious little good pitching weather, either. Ted Gray finally pulled the Tigers out of their latest losing skid with a five-hit, 2 to 1 victory over Marv Grissom of Chicago, who yielded only four hits in defeat. The Tiger victory came after Chicago won the opener, 6 to 5. Washington moved into second place with a six-hit, 5 to 2 collaboration by Julie Moreno and Bob Porterfield over the Athletics in 11 innings. The second game was rained out after two innings. Yesterday, when it was cold and damp in most spots, there was more elegant hurling in both leagues. Bob Lemon of the Indians and Allie Reynolds of the Yankees turned in sizzling two-hit, 1-0, triumphs, to set the face. Other performances, some byers, were only a shade less lustrous. Reyliold made it three straight over the Red Sox in a duel with Mel Parnell. Lemon bested Brownacenie Ned Garver, who yielded only four hits in defeat, after which Mike Garcia pitched eight hit to gain a sweep from Cleveland, 3 to 1, by Bob Cain, Earl Harrist, and Gene Bearden collaborated in a five-hit losing performance. Paul Minner of the Cubs pitched five hit ball to top Pittsburg, 8 to 2 but the Pirates came back to win the second game, 11 to 2 as Bob Friend scattered eight hits. The Reds topped the Cardinals, 8 to 5, on an eight hit by lefty Harry Perkowski. Cleveland's two wins gave it a full two-game lead in the AL. W L Pct. GB Cleveland 17 18 .680 Washington 13 8 .619 2 Boston 14 9 .609 2 St. Louis 12 12 .500 4½ New York 11 11 .500 4½ Chicago 11 11 .458 5½ Philadelphia 8 13 .381 7 Detroit 5 17 .227 10¹ By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Assistant Sports Editor The KU - K-State tennis meet Saturday was played after an hour and a half argument between Wildcat Coach Frank Thompson and the Jayhawkers. League Standings The Kansas team arrived in Manhattan to find that the meet was to be played on courts inside the gym. The Thursday, May-8, issue of the Kansas State Collegian, official college paper, slated the meet for the outdoor "courts south of the Student union." Yesterday's Results Washington 5, Philadelphia 2 (2nd game called end of two innings, gain) Vesterday's Results American League (1.8) Chicago 6-1, Detroit 5-2 New York 1, Boston 0. Cleveland 1-3, St. Louis 0-1. Today's Games No games scheduled. National League No games scheduled. Realizing the difference between the wooden indoor courts and the cement outdoor courts, Coach Dick Mechem protested to Wildcat Coach Frank Thompson, maintaining that the meet should be played outside W L Pct. GB New York 15 5 .750 Brooklyn 14 6 .700 1 Chicago 14 7 .609 21 Cincinnati 14 9 .609 21 St. Louis 11 13 .458 6 Philadelphia 8 13 .381 71 Boston 8 14 .364 8 Pittsburgh 5 20 .200 121 The United States Lawn Tennis association rules, which the Big Seven follows, states that meets are to be played inside only in case of rain. The day was clear, and the courts were not wet. Athens 4, New York 8, Reshits Cincinnati 5, Louis 6 Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 8-2, Pittsburgh 2-11 New York at Boston (2) postponed Yesterday's Results rain. The Wildcat players agreed to play outside admitting that would be the only fair way to play the meet. Today's Games Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night). "When I told Thompson that, he exploded in a fit of irrationality and anger and declared that we either do as he said and play inside or he'd throw me out of the gym," Coach Mechem said. Charles Crawford, KU tennis ace, said he thought Thompson was trying to "nail us to the Cross." Coach Thompson replied, "How old are you Crawford? If you're old enough I'll take you outside and beat the hell out of you." Mondav. May 12, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5 "Actually, I don't think Thompson's attitude coincided too closely with that of the team or the student body," Mchem said. He was bent simply on winning and threw all ethics to the wind." Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JACKIE JONES Kansan Sports Writer A few days ago a group of University women gathered in Robinson gym for a picnic. These people, under the name of the Women's Athletic association, were gathered for their last social event of the year—to initiate new members and bid farewell to seniors. In these days when college athletics are heavily financed and in many instances overemphasized, it is a good thing to occasionally pause and pay tribute to a part of our athletic system which gets few finances and little publicity. The University has one of the finest intramural athletic programs for women in the Middle West, and through this program are developing the healthy and happy citizens of tomorrow. Miss Ruth Hoover, director of intramurals, is the leader of the move toward enrolling feminine students in athletics. Several hundred women each year participate in some phase of the athletic program. The amount of work involved in keeping the operation running smoothly is gigantic considering that a record is kept on the activities of each of the women. At the present time, a student may participate in volleyball, basketball, swimming, softball, field-hockey, tennis, golf, badminton, and table tennis. Bowling, equitation (horseback riding), and an outstanding women's rifle club are available to KU students, although there is no intramural competition in these sports. There are many reasons which might account for the growing popularity of intramural activities, but much of the credit goes to Miss Hoover, and to the Women's Athletic association. The association constantly strives to develop better sportsmenship among the women, while at the same time fostering a spirit of keen competition among the students. In the gym, a complete set of equipment is available for all sports. Basketballs, softballs, and almost anything else may be checked out free at any time, the only requirement is that they be brought back. In no other activity on the campus, does the formal atmosphere drop away so quickly. Last names are forgotten and any woman with a desire and love for sports may join the groups. Acquaintances in a classroom become friends when they meet on a basketball court or on a softball field. So to the Women's Athletic association and to Miss Hoover, go the thanks of all the women in the student body. W. W. C. Are You Sure You Can STOP Brakes need periodic adjustment and brake lining examination. Test yours.Does the brake pedal go almost to the floor before you-stop? Does the car "pull" left or right? If so drive in and let us check your brakes. It's good life insurance to have SAFE dependable brakes. MORGAN-MACK 714 Vermont Phone 3500 Lambert Wins Poetry Contest Joan Lambert, journalism junior, won the $50 first prize in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poem contest for her poem "Fantasy." Second prize of $25 was awarded to Darlene Greer, college senior, for her poem, "Summer Sail," and the third prize of $15 was awarded to Norman Storer, college senior for his poem, "Renaissance." Honorable mention was given to Margaret Latimer, college junior, for her poem, "Faith." She will be awarded a book of poetry. Judges in the contest were Marianne Moore, distinguished poetess from Brooklyn, N. Y., once winner of the Bollingen prize for the best volume of American poetry; Harry Kemp, author of several volumes of诗ery, and Professor John E. Hankins, of the University English department. Assisting in the preliminary judging were Edward Grien assistant professor of English and Thomas Sturgeon, instructor of English. TODAY Math club: picnic, 5 p.m., Potter lake. Official Bulletin German Sound movie: 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley, "Emil und die Detek- ive." TUESDAY Pi Sigma Alpha: 4 p.m., Pine Room. Initiation of new members, election. Coffee served. Faculty club: annual business meeting. 8 o.m. Faculty club. Math Colloquium: 4 p.m., 211 Strong hall. Alpha Phi Omega: 4 p.m., 110 Strong. Student Religious council: 4 p.m. Myers hall. Important, plans concerning next year's Religious Emphasis week discussed. German Club; club, 5:30-8 p.m. Thursday, Dr. Burzic's, 1224 Louisiana. Sign at 304 Fraser by Tuesday p.m., 50 cents each—non-members 60 cents. FUTURE ISA meeting: 7 p.m. Wednesday, AWS, Louge. All welcome. Le Cercle Francais, jeudi a 5 heures a 1941 Massachusetts. Programe suivi d'un piquenique, Veuillez signer la liste dans 115 Strong. Australian wool exports dropped nearly $19,000,000 during the last half of 1951, compared with the same period in 1950. Monday, May 12, 1952 TROVES Neither will they have to worry about the "teaser" they presented at high school assemblies in each town they played. This "teaser" was a 30-minute preview of the main characters in the play and an introduction of the actors who played these parts. TWELFTH NIGHT SCHEDULED—The above photograph is a scene from "Twelfth Night," to be presented this week in Fraser theater. The students, left to right, are Pat Sulivan (court jester), Bob Howery (a guard), Mary Beth Moore (Sebastian), and Shirley Strain (Viola). They won't have to worry about changing their clothes three dozen times a day and being on call at a certain time at a certain place. The play was well received in all the towns and received some lengthy press notices. Twelfth Night' Cast to Begin Rehearsals for Three Shows Rv ROB NOLD The rehearsals probably seem like child's play to the actors after strenuous performances before approximately 5,000 persons in 12 Kansas towns. Mites, Chiggers, Beetles Star At Entomology Open House "Twelfth Night," a Shakespearean comedy, will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater and at 2 and 8 p.m. there Saturday. No seats will be reserved for any of the performances. The cast rehearsed Friday for the first time since it returned from a two week road trip April 26. Insects from the tiny chigger to the one-quarter pound tropical thinoceros beetle were on display last Friday and Saturday when the entomology department held its second annual open house. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and director of the play, said the cast also will rehearse Tuesday and will have a dress rehearsal Wednesday. The brown mite which is now affecting western Kansas wheatfields as on exhibit, can live in and feed dimensions of the brown mite were on display. The exhibit of insect histology showed the chromosomes of the grasshopper. There was also a chart showing the development of the resistance of insects to insecticides. The history of the chigger and specimens of the little pest were also on display along with the common Kansas mosquitoes and the malaria carrying mosquitoes. Along with the open house the innaean club sponsored a wildower show. There was an exhibit of paleobotany showing some petried plants. University Daily Kansan HAND MADE Leather Sandals To keep your feet cool on hot spring days. Also leather belts, purses and luggage. 820 Mass. FILKIN'S LEATHER In the entomology museum was displayed some of the equipment used on the summer collecting trips. Also there were photographs taken on some of the summer trips. Most of the raves went to "Herk" Harvey and Tom Rea, instructors in speech who played Sir Toby Bloch and Sir Andrew Augecke respectively; Barbara Donovan, College senior who played Maria; Mary Beth Moore, college junior who played the twin brother and sister, Sebastian and Viola; Wilson O'Connell, graduate student who played Malvio, and Bruce Bailey, college sophomore who played the Duke Orsino. A marionette play entitled "The Case of the Unhappy Tramp" will be presented by the art education class at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Music which was written by Stewart Gordon, college junior, and recorded for the road shows, will be played by him at the three performances in Fraser theater. The play is a comedy of mistaken impressions, masquerading, frustrated love, and much humor. Sixty-four pupils from Pinckney and New York grade schools were among the first visitors to attend the open house. Art Class Schedules Puppet Play Today The class makes its own marionettes and writes an original play each time it makes its own money and properties, and manipulates the marionettes. The show is free and open to the public. Prof. Sturtevant Re-Elected Society Publications Editor Prof. A. M. Sturtevant was reelected managing editor of publications at the 42nd annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study held at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, May 2 and 3. COLLEGE GRADUATES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. 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. The Medium' Gives Audience Idea of Workshop's Operation The difficult modern repertoire "The Medium" by Menotti, presented by the University opera workshop Friday and Saturday night in Strong auditorium, gave the audience an idea of what the workshop has been doing in the first year of its existence. By ROZANNE ATKINS The two act tragedy was divided into six roles, five with singing parts. The stark and powerful production was presented on the stage which provided a miniature scale for the scene, the seance madame's parlor. Instead of an orchestra as scored by the composer, Jerald Stone, fine arts freshman, played the accompaniment on an offsage piano. Joseph Wilkins, director, prepared all the staging himself, including a big horoscope on the back wall, a puppet stage, a couch, an old trunk and several chairs. The lighting involved 25 skillful changes by a student at the switchboard. Recital to Honor Memorial Carillon The opera is a story of an old faker, Madame Flora, who one day feels the touch of one of the spirits she has pretended to reach for years. The medium's daughter, Monica, observes with terror how her mother, fearful of the unseen hand that had clutched at her throat, is going mad. Recitals by Robert Donnell, the Dominion carillonneur of Canada will commemorate May 17 and 18 the first anniversary of the dedication of the University S3-bell carillon The recital Saturday, May 17 will start at 8 p.m. The Sunday concert will be 3 to 4 p.m. Mr. Donnell is currently president of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America and was its musical adviser for three years. He holds the diploma of the National Carillon School of Belgium and has studied in the United States and Canada. Mr. Donnell has been the official carillonneur of the 53-bell instrument in the Peace tower of the Canadian House of Parliament in Ottawa since 1939. His work has been featured in two Canadian movies in the past year and a half. Canuteson Back from Meet Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, has just returned from the 10th annual meeting of the Kansas Public Health association which met in Kansas City, Kan., May 5 to 7. Dr. Canuteson was moderator at a panel discussion on "The Tuberculosis Control Program in Kansas." Toby, the mute, played sensitivity in pantomine by Alfred Farah, fine arts freshman, becomes the victim Madame and she learns that shiatsu he has no voice to tell his foster mother he was not the evil spirit who had touched her. The Friday night cast included Ruth Stutz, fine arts senior, Monica; Alfred Farha, fine arts freshman, Toby; Marian Heckes, fine arts senior, Madame Flora; Maxine Ratzlaff, fine arts sophomore, Mr. Gobineau, and Shirley Bailey, fine arts junior, Mrs. Nolan. The Saturday cast was Jean Scott, fine arts freshman, Monica; Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomore, Madame Flora. The rest of the cast was the same. The part of Madame Flora, one of the most powerful characters in contemporary opera, was excellently performed both nights. Zoology Professors to Speak At Wildlife Group Meeting Tern with be dur cept slty nall day Dr. Rollin H. Baker and Dr. Frank Cross of the University zoology department will be speakers on the Kansas Association for Wildlife program Saturday and Sunday at Newton. Dr. Cross will report on studies being made at KU on the development of sports fishing. Dr. Baker will tell of wildlife studies being made by the State Biological society at the University. Your Plymouth 25 Add Man proud . . . has a used car provided for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 Protect Your Clothes From Moths Traveling in style Don't use your wardrobe to feed the moths during the summer. Before you pack your clothes to go home, bring them in for our insured mothproof cleaning. You may save your favorite suit or sport coat, from damage. A. J. CALL 383 TODAY. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 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 Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kaiser PAGE 3 Monday, May 12, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 7 图 SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Call Call KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in advance, and during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university office. Journalism bigr, not later than 3:48 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day 500 Three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 3c day 25 words or less ... 50c Additional words ... 1c BUSINESS SERVICE A SERVED: Typing, theses, term papers reports, etc., by experienced typist Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R mornings and evenings. 19 TYPING; Theses, term papers, letters, easily by experienced typist. Prompt. accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2847R. 12 TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Mrs. Hailer, Mrs. Harper, 506 West 6th. Phone 1343W. 9:48 a.m. TYPING: Experience in tresses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tf RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Large stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus sourcing fine parts for our customers by Television, Phone 128. $26 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. ti TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601. tf EXAMINED TYPIST: Term papers, no books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. sousse, $88 La Apt. 4, upstairs. Ph. 2715 REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales. Almecn, 31008 buyers. William J. V. Vaillancourt, 31008 TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. JAYHAWKENKS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are special, and their shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone (15). tr CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 689 Vt. Open from 6am until midnight. tf FOR SALE CRYSTAL CAFFE serves enchice steaks sandwiches, mints, home-made plus cakes and space for 8 a.m. to conditioned. Open 6 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. N G div tux pant 155 AS NEW Woolf Brothers white bucket, size 38, and Palm Beach stole. Pried for quick sale. Site. 19 TENNIS BALLS: $1.65 a can of three Tennis restrings $2.75 a plain nylon DRIVE IN LAFFMOVIE DRIVE IN LAFTMOVIE John Lund Gene Tierney Thelma Ritter CARTOON - NEW COMEDY "The Mating Season" BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TWO SHOWS NITELY Gulfill Sporting Goods. 1711 Minnesota. Kansas City, Kansas. 12 NICE MALE Cocker pup, black and white, 6 mo old. A.K.C. registration; she used a pet for someone. She at 34s Mississippi. Mrs. E. E. Alexander. phone 1133M. TRANSPORTATION DRIVING EAST? A Baker cood would like to ride with you. About May 24 vicinity of Washington, D.C. Write Box 83, Baldwin, Kansas. 14 ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the national Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel and deliver itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY? We have a large dinner-dance room. We will reserve for a group up to 100 people. Call 3243J or 1732 Baldwin. 14 WANTED FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER, permanent position. Apply at Student Union Book Store, room 24, Frank Strong. 12 FOR RENT SUMMER ROOMS for boys. One-ball block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss Ph. 455. 421 SNGLUE ROOM vscant now. Also rooms 1218 Mississippi. Photo 12 14 or 33. Professors Attending Philosophy Meeting Three University philosophy teachers are attending the 50th annual meeting of the western division of the American Philosophical association in Ann Arbor, Mich. They are Miss Anna McCracken, correspondence study instructor; Dr. Edward Robinson, associate professor; Dr. Robert Stieffeld, assistant professor. The late Dean Olin Templin of KU was one of the leaders in organizing the association. Two Recitals Postponed An organ recital scheduled to have been given by Jack McCoy, graduate student, Sunday, and a senior recital by Blanche Pearson, fine arts senior pianist, originally scheduled for today, have been postponed until further notice, the School of Fine Arts announced. Comfort! Convenience! JAY WACHER NEW FORM BREATH CUSHIONED CHAIRS VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW THRU WED. Robert Cummings Barbara Hale "THE FIRST TIME" News - Bugs Bunny NOW THRU TUES. Doris Day "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" -and- Rod Cameron "FORT OSAGE" Uncle Sam Has No Birthday As Origin Remains a Mystery Washington—(U.P.)—Uncle Sam is a man without a birthday. He has been around for nearly 140 years but historians admit the exact date of his initial appearance is still a mystery. Just about everything else of the tall, bewhiskered gentleman's history is now on display at the Library of Congress. Included in the exhibit are five prize-winning paintings which depict modern concepts of Uncle Sam and early representations of other symbols of the United States. Uncle Sam was first heard of during the war of 1812. Legend says he was named after a government supply inspector, a Samuel Wilson who was called "Uncle Sam" by his workmen. The nickname was switched from Wilson to the government when the workers, noting the letters U.S. marked on the supplies, began referring to the goods as "Uncle Sam's beef" and "Uncle Sam's flour." They had Wilson in mind and not the government for which the letters stood. Use of the term spread until it come to personify not only the government but the people and nation as well. Sam was not always beedecked in his now familiar attire of stars and stripes, nor has he always sported whiskers. In most of the early representations he was pictured as clean-shaven and wearing top hat and tails (colonial style). Sometimes he appeared in the guise of a well-to-do southern planter. The red-striped pants and the star-spangled vest became the indispassible part of his wardrobe during Andrew Jackson's administration. He and Abraham Lincoln grew beards about the same time. Actually, a character known as Brother Jonathan preceded Uncle Sam as symbol of America. The name, probably signifying him as the younger brother of John Bull, was more appropriate in colonial times. Another emblem of the United States, the eagle, had a more specific beginning, though a less auspicious one. That bird's first official appearance was on the seal of the United States, right where the founding fathers STARTS TOMORROW A BOB CONSIDINE STORY HERBERT J. YATES presents HOODLUM EMPIRE EMPIRE BRIAN DONLEVY CLAIRE TREVOR starring A REPUBLIC PICTURE Shows 7 and 9 p.m. - ENDS TONITE - Latest World News "OLIVER TWIST" in PATEE PHONE 321 - WATCH FOR - "Man In The White Suit" placed it. It got there only after some vehement opposition by Benjamin Franklin. He did not go for the story which said the eagle was a symbol of strength. Instead Franklin called it a bird of "bad moral character" that does not "get its living honestly" and is "a rank coward." Franklin held out for the turkey. The eagle, he argued, is found everywhere. The turkey, a peaceful bird, is a native of America. Poaia Girl Wins Scholarship from Kansas BPW Clubs Joan Marie Sherar, Paola, won an $800 scholarship granted by the Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. Miss Sherar was chosen from a group of applicants who live in towns where the BPW has clubs. This is the first time the organization has granted this sort of scholarship. Medical technology is the subject Miss Sherar intends to study. Artist's Works to Be Shown The works of Hiroshige, famous Japanese artist, will be shown at the Museum of Art this month and through commencement, Dr. Maxon, director of the museum, said today. The paintings are from the museum collection and have not been shown recently. University Gets 3 Trust Funds Three memorial trust funds amounting to $16,392.55 have been received by the University Endowment association from the estate of Mrs. Louise O. Wiedemann of Lawrence. A business fund will be administered by the dean of the School o Business. A paleontology fund is to be used for the purposes as the heads of the departments of geology and zoology jointly direct. A fine arts fund will be used for the departments of piano and composition as directed by the dean o. the School of Fine Arts. Dr. Smith Returns From Columbus Trip He read a paper based on excavations carried on by the museum for the past two years at an Indian village in Ft. Randall reservoir. Dr. Smith will return for a third session at the Indian village this summer to continue excavations with a group of students. TAMARA YOUR EYES Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant curator of Anthropology, has recently returned from the annual meeting of the Society of American Archeology at Columbus, Chio. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. starring MARIE POWERS with Leo Coleman and Introducing MARIE POWERS Meqtahe GIAN-CARLO MENOTTI'S "The Medium" ALBERGHETTI A Valid and Powerful Drama! THE IMAGINATIVE SETTING IS AUTHENTIC --- THE PERFORMANCES ABOUND IN DYNAMIC BEAUTY! Comfort Convenience JAYHAWKER NEW HOME CUSHIONED CHAIRS STARTS THURSDAY For 3 Days Only NOW! Showing M-G-M presents The. Unequalled Spectacle, The Three Love Stories in One, and the Splendid Performances ... are making "Quo Vadis" the Most-Discussed Motion Picture in Entertainment History! Life and Look magazines describe it as Q "THE MOST COLOSSAL MOVIE EVER MADE!" QUO QUOVADIS QUO VADIS COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR JO VADIS Children 50c Anytime Policy This Attraction Only Matinee at 2:00 - Open 1:45 Matinee Admission Price $75c Eye. Shows 6:30-9:22-Open 6:15 Evening Admission Price $1.00. Children. 50c. Anytime Starring Robert Taylor — Deborah Kerr NOTE Passes Not Good On This Road Show Attraction Granada Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 12, 1952 Chet Shaw Urges Digging for Facts It is time both journalism and our country got back to fundamentals, and started to flush out more facts, Chet Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek, said Friday night at the annual dinner meeting of the Kansan board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan "This will involve digging deeper than the surface to get at little-known facts," Mr. Shaw said, "and these should be printed whether good or bad." Even what is considered by journalists to be trivia might be of importance to their readers. Mr. Shaw added. The University presented him a distinguished service award in recognition of the success he has attained in the field of journalism. He is a 1924 graduate of KU. ing in the news About 135 persons saw awards given to the University Daily Kansan and to Kansan journalists for outstanding work during the past year. "This business of digging is something I believe to be fundamental to successful journalism," Mr. Shaw said. "I do not mean digging that results in high-level exposures of crime, malfeasance in office or diploma mills. That sort wins a Pulitzer prize and there is a need for it" he added. "What I mean," he said, "is plain, old-fashioned, lower-case digging. It is the kind that too often is lacking in the news profession." W. S. Biggs, representing the Lutherbermen's Mutual Casualty company, presented a $250 check to Richard Hale, chairman of the Kaasan board, for a second place award won by the University Daily Kaasan in a national contest for news and feature stories and advertisements regarding traffic safety. Lee Sheppard, senior, received a citation by Sigma Delta Chi, professional news fraternity, as the outstanding senior man now in school. Tied with Sheppard for the honor was Robert A. Sydney, a January 1951 graduate of the school. 1951 graduate of the Virginia Johnson, senior, was cited by the fraternity as outstanding woman. Richard Wilson, junior, was given the Henry Schott memorial prize in journalism as being the "junior man who shows the most promise for success in journalism." The award is the income from a fund of $2.275 memorializing the late Henry Schott, once a member of the Kansas City Star staff. Stoppard and Ben Holman, senior received the Sigma Delta Chi certificates for superior scholarship. They represent the upper 5 per cent in scholarship of the graduating class. Cited for outstanding individual work on the Daily Kansan were these students: Best feature story; first, Marion Kliewer, graduate; second, Jerry Renner, senior; third, Mona Millikan, senior; honorable mention, Joan Lambert, junior. were these students. Best news story: first, Robert Stawart, junior; second, James Powers, graduate; third, John Herrington, college junior; honorable mention, Charles Zueger, graduate. Best news and feature picture: first, Alan Marshall, senior; second, Jack Long, engineering senior; third, Maurice Prather, junior; honorable News Briefs Stassen Has Little Hopa 137 Washington — (U.P.) — harold F. Stassen conceded today that he has little hope of winning the Republican presidential nomination, and said he is campaigning primarily to "stop" Sen. Robert A. Taft. Clark Takes Over Command Committee Begins Inquiries Tokyo —(U,P)— Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway handed over his Far Eastern commands to Gen. Mark W. Clark today and took off on the first lap of 12,000 mile flight to Paris to become Supreme Allied Commander for Europe. Washington — (U.P.) The Senate elections subcommittee was called into public session today to inquire into Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's dealings with the Lustron corporation. mention, James Murray, senior. Best editorial: first, Zuegner; second, Holman; third place (tie), Jack Zimmerman, senior and Marshall; honorable mention, Joe Taylor, graduate; and Charles Burch, junior, and Helen Lou Fry, senior. Best institutional advertising: first, Lise; second, David Arthurs, junior; third, Richard Hackney, senior; honorable mention, Williams. Opera Last Event Of Music Week Presentation of "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti Friday and Saturday night in Strong auditorium marked the end on Music week. The opera, under the direction of Joseph Wilkins, chairman of the voice department, was a story of a fraudulent medium who went insane. The two-act presentation was the first of a newly established opera workshop established only this year to provide operatic training. Music week began last Sunday with the presentation of "The Prairie" by the University Festival chorus, accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel. Monday noon a special musical program sponsored by the Rotary club was held. Monday night the noted American harpsichordist, Fergando Valenti, gave a recital. Tuesday the Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Thomas Gorton featured Mr. Valenti Schmidt, bass-bantit as soloists. Wednesday the young American pianist, Byron Janis presented a program of classical music. Yesterday afternoon the University chorale under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, presented Cantata No. 4, "Cristag Lest In Todesbanden" by Bach. The Museum of Art was packed for the concert. The faculty chamber music program featuring the University string quarter was presented last night. The quartet is composed of Raymond Cerf and Waldemar Geltch, violinists; Karel Blaas, violinist; Raymond Stuhl, cellist; Marcus Hahn, flutist; Thomas Gordon, pianist, and Margaret Ling, guest harpist. The auditorium was nearly filled. Missing Students (Continued from page 1) and the spot will be dragged later today. Delphia was described as dark haired, brown eyed, weighing about 160 pounds, and about 5 feet 10 inches. Rickers is about 5 feet 9 inches, weighs about 150 pounds, and is round faced with a ruddy freckled complexion and light brown wavy hair. Rickers was wearing a white cowboy hat yellow sweatshirt, jeans, and cowboy boots. Delphia was dressed similarly. Ricker's father, Mr. John Rickers, of Plains, said that his son hadn't been home since Easter vacation, and that he had not received a letter from his since them. His son made no mention of him; he said, and all the possible leads have been checked, with no result. According to the sheriff's office, efforts are being made to procure salvage equipment from the Naval Air station at Oathe to assist in the search. Besides grapping irons, the sheriff said, electro-magnets and other salvage gear will be used to search for the missing car. A couple of barges will be taken from the Kaw river to be used in raising the car if it is found. The all-pledge party at Spone Star lake was a student sponsored event. Rickers and Delphia are believed to have than $80 when they left the party. M. W. SHAW PRESENTED ALUMNI CITATION—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy looks on at the left as Christa Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek (center), receives the alumni award for distinguished service from Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. The presentation was made at the Kansan board dinner Friday night. Kenyan photo by Jim Murray. Final Plans Are Announced For Graduation Exercises Final plans for the commencement exercises were today announced by Henry Shenk, chairman of the commencement committee. Actors, Debaters To Get Awards The department of speech and drama will announce its theater, debate, and speaking awards at its annual dinner at 5:30 p.m. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will announce 'the theater awards and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will announce the debate and speaking awards. Speakers and debaters who have done outstanding work will be given membership in Delta Sigma Rho national debate fraternity. Names of new members in the National Collegiate Players, honorary theater society, will be announced. Anne Smith, college freshman will receive the fourth annual Associated Women Students Memorial scholarship, Winnie Meyer, chairman of the scholarship committee, announced today. Acting and theater awards will be announced for excellence in acting, general service in the University theater, improvement in acting, lab theater awards for service, and an award for the actor or actress who shows the most promise. Delta Sigma Rho awards for excellence in debating will be announced. The oratory and campus speaking contest awards also will be announced. In addition, the department of speech and drama chooses some faithful fan every year who has attended department productions regularly and presents him an award of merit. The $50 scholarship is awarded each spring in remembrance of University women whose academic careers have been ended by death. It goes to any "needy and worthy" woman in residence at the University for at least one semester. Smith Awarded AWS Scholarship The scholarship was set up in December 1948 in memory of Fredrika Ekblad and Geraldine Cuddy, former students who were killed in a Thanksgiving holiday accident that fall. The Rev. Louis Hadley Evans, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hollywood, Calif., will address the baccalaurate service Sunday, June 1, in Memorial stadium. Music for this service will be sung by the University A Cappella choir. At the commencement exercises on Monday, June 2, greetings will be given by Gov. Edward F. Arm; Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman of the Kansas state board of regents; and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, James K. Logan, winner of the Honors award for 1952, will represent his class with a farewell speech. Meetings of alumni, concerts, and recitals will form the three day schedule; Saturday, May 31 3 p.m. Alumni registration opens, Memorial Union. 3:30 p.m. Meeting, Board of Directors, Alumni association, Alumni office. 6:30 p.m. Informal, unofficial welcoming dinner, Bill Conboy, instructor of speech and drama, is chairman of committee in charge. 9:15-9:45 p.m. Starlight carillon recital. Ronald Barnes, carillonneur Sunday, June 1 8:30 a.m. Mortar board reunion breakfast, Hearth tea room, 17 E. 11th street. 9 a.m. Endowment association trustees' breakfast, Faculty club. Class reunions: All headquarters are at the Union. Desks close at noon for members to be served at 12:30 p.m. Gold Medal club, Faculty club. Class of '12. Corbin hall. Class of 12. Corinth hall. Class of 27. North College hall. Class of 37, to be announced later. Class of 42, Eldridge hotel. 2:30-3 p.m. Carillon recital, Mr Barnes. 3 p.m. Annual Alumni Association meeting, Fraser theater. 3-3:45 p.m. Recital on baroque organ in the Museum of Art, Jerald Hamilton, '50. 4: 4-45 p.m. Concert, Fowler grove. KU Commencement band, Russell L. Wiley, director. 5 p.m. Annual Commencement supper for all alumni, Robinson gymnasium. 7:15 p.m. Carillon recital, Mr Barnes. 7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate service. Sadium. The Rev, Louis Hadley Evans, pastor, First Presbyterian church, Hollywood, speaker. Music by University A Cappella choir. Monday, June 2 8:30 a.m. Senior breakfast, Robinson gymnasium. 11:50-noon Carillon recital, Mr. Barnes. 2: 2-45 p.m. Band concert, Fowler grove. 3-5 p.m. University reception for seniors and parents, Museum of Art. 6:45 p.m. Carillon recital, Mr. Barnes. 7 p.m. Commencement exercises, Stadium. Greetings by Gov. Edward F. Arn, Oscar S. Stauffer, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Farewell for Class of 1952 by James K. Logan. He taught English at Syruree university and during the First World War he served with the American Library Association War service. From 1919-28, he was assistant librarian at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Baker has published in professional journals and is a collector of prints relating to early fire equipment. He is a member of the American Library association and the Kansas Library association, and served as president for one year. He was appointed by the governor to serve on the Kansas State Library Survey commission from 1949-51. C. M. Baker, director of libraries at KU since 1928, will be honored at a dinner Friday, May 30, at the Eldridge hotel. The dinner, sponsored by his associates on the library staff, will close out Mr. Baker's 23-year career as an administrator. He will remain on the library staff. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be present and will speak informally. Library Director To Be Honored Mr. Baker received bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from Harvard and was awarded the bachelor of library science degree from the New York State Library school at Albany in 1918. 2 WEATHER COFFEE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT INSTITUTE WARM 49th I allo Generally fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday except for a few scattered light showers in the extreme West tonight or early Tuesday morning. Lows tonight in the 40s. Highe "I may lose prie Thden 4R Ca hawagreenee Whiagal the 40s. High s Tuesday 75 - 85. Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 SEARCHING THE LAKE BOTTOM—The geology department's magnetometer was pressed into service yesterday as the search continued for two missing University students. Bert Odem and Samuel Bishop graduate students in geology, and W. W. Hambleton, assistant professor of geology, are shown using the instrument on a raft at Lone Star lake. The magnetometer is a device which measures variations in the earth's magnetic field, and is sensitive enough to locate a granite formation 20,000 feet below the earth's surface. Kansan photo by Richard Settle. ALFRED W. KIRBY FATHERS WATCH DREDGING OPERATIONS—Among those who watched the dredging operations at Lone Star lake were the fathers of the two missing students. The fathers, E. J. Delphia of Norton and John Rickers of Plains (left to right) are shown as they watched county and state police drag the lake, about 15 miles south of Lawrence. The missing students disappeared early Thursday after an all-University pledge picnic. The boys' parents said they have not heard from the students since their disappearance—Kansan photo by Richard Settle. Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 49th Year, No.147 Tuesday, May 13, 1952 4 Hill Cafe Owners Ignore Petition, Refuse to Serve KU Negro Students By BOB STEWART Proprietors of four privately owned Hill cafes today refused to allow University Negroes admittance to their restaurants. "If I allow them admittance, may I in 100 customers, but would lose a.000," Gleason Gregory, proprietor of the Rock Chalk cafe, said. "They have a place to eat—the Student Union," he added. Gil Clifton, owner of the Jayhawk cave, said, "I never have agreed to serve them. I don't see a need for mixing them with the Whites, although I have nothing against Negroes, myself." against Negroes. R. B. Gemmell, owner of Gemmell's cafe, said he had heard reports that there were only 65 Negro students on the campus anyway. (The registrar's office reported this morning there were 113 Negro students enrolled.) "I don't think I can jeopardize my business for 5 per cent of that 65 who would be eating out, possibly in my cafe," Mr. Gemmell said. Mrs. Emma Michaelson, proprietor of The Call, said she "didn't have time" to discuss the matter with the Kansan this morning. "We're very busy here," she added. "There seems to be a certain campus group that tries to stir up trouble of this sort every year," Mr. Gregory said. The current "group" he referred to is one composed of regular members of a fellowship group of Wesley foundation, which is inter-racial in membership. Latest report from the group is that it decided last night to expand ROTC Honors Day Parade Opens Armed Forces Week Five battalions of the Reserve Officer Training corps paraded Monday afternoon in the honors day ceremony that launched Armed Forces week in this area. Shirt-sleeve weather came back to Kansas today and the weather-man said the warm-up will continue, especially in the west. About 1,500 cadets in three Air Force, an Army, and a Navy battalion, participated in the colorful parade reviewed by Rear Adm. Francis P. O., old commander of the 9th Naval district at Great Lakes, Ill. Shirt-Sleeve Weather Expected to Continue She has been active in the musical and social life of the campus She has been a member of the A Cappella choir for four years and last semester was soloist for the choir's Christmas vespers. The temperature is expected to be at least 10 degrees warm on tonight than last night in the 50-55 range over most of the state. WARMER COFFEE AND WAITER its membership to include representatives from leading campus organizations, including Inter-fraternity council, Independent Student association, Inter-dorm council, and others. Highs tomorrow generally will be in the 80s, maximum since rain and hail last a st. Thursday sent the WARMER mercury plunging. The slow recovery from the cold snap is nearly complete. Several proprietors, when questioned, alluded that they didn't have too much faith in the petition presented them bearing names of 1,269 students. Miss McFarland is a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. She will be accompanied by Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior. In her sophomore year she was soprano soloist when the KU chorale performed the Bach "Magnificat". She was featured as soloist on the choral's concert tours. Mr. Gregory said: "We (restaurant owners) were supposed to get the exact copy of the petition. However, it seems everyone on the campus had the same copy. I talked to the other restaurant owners, and we decided it was 'no die!'" Awards were presented to 13 Air Force cadets, 12 midshipmen, and 12 Army cadets at the ceremony. The AFROTC rifle team was presented the Hearest national second place trophy for its performance in the Hearest national rifle match held earlier this semester. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Mayor Chris Kraft of Lawrence, and visiting mayors of several nearby communities also were present to review the troops. She is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, and is a charter member of Alpha Phi. She is from Osborne. earlier Armed Forces week, in force under the theme of "Unity, Strength, and Freedom," will feature a concert by the U.S. Air Force band Wednesday evening in Hoch auditorium, and an open house from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday morning in the Military Science building. There the latest training equipment for all three services will be displayed. Phyllis McFarland, soprano, will be presented in a senior recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium. One owner said he was planning to call some of the students who signed the petition to "see if they knew what they were really signing. Some people will sign anything," he said. displayed. Battalion commanders were Army, John Van Keppel, business senior; Navy, Wayne Luallin, engineering junior; Air Force, Hugh Heidrick, college junior; Leon W. Turner, engineering sophomore, and Charles Bether, business senior. William F. McChelland, education junior, led the Air Force ROTC band. Navy Diving Team To Aid in Search By DON NIELSEN A complete diving team and equipment are being flown today from the Great Lakes Naval station to aid in the search for James E. Delphia, 19, and Bernard E. Rickers, 20, both college juniors who disappeared after a pledge party at Lone Star lake Thursday. The recital is open to the public without admission charge. McFarland to Give Senior Recital JOHN A. FIELDS ROTC STUDENTS HONORED—Rear Adm. Francis P. Old, commandant of the 9th Naval district, is shown decorating one of the 34 students who were presented awards at the ROTC honors day ceremonies on the drill field yesterday. —Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. The diver is needed to identify some large metal objects detected in deep water during operations at the lake yesterday. The dragging operations were centered about an area about 30 or 40 feet from the shore near a curve. Some scratches on rocks near the shore at this point give rise to the belief that a car might have rolled or skidded into the lake. The Navy diving equipment, which is expected to arrive here today, was arranged for by the University through Rear Adm. Francis P. Old who was at the University yesterday for the annual Honors Day parade. Magnets tied to fishing poles were lowered from rowboats at a point about 30 feet offshore and reportedly clung to some metal object below the surface. A grappling hook was lowered and caught on something about 35 feet down, but when the attempt was made to haul it to the surface the hook broke off. A magnetometer, a sensitive prospecting device, was brought from the University geology department and mounted on a raft in order to search the bottom. When the device was hauled over the point in question, it registered a fairly large mass of metal below the surface. The device is very sensitive, however, and it is believed that any metal object might cause a large reading. The magnetometer is being operated by W. W. Hambleton, assistant professor of geology, and Samuel Bishop and Wilbert Odem, both graduates in geology. The sheriff's office has also received a report from the University that the two missing boys may have been seen in DeSoto since Thursday by several KU students. This lead also is being followed. The consensus of opinion of the officials at the scene was that the missing students were not on a "dark." Both of the men were above-average students and not given to cutting classes. The fact that they missed special social events at their fraternities was said to indicate that something "unusual" had happened to them. The car in which the two are supposed to have disappeared is a twotone gray, Chevrolet coule couple with Kansas license number ME-390. The sheriff requested that all spectators say away from the scene today in order to facilitate the recovery operations. German Club Plans Picnic A surprise program will be held at the German club picnic at 1224 Louisiana at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ka. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1952 Editorials First Step Taken in Movement To Bring End to Racial Discrimination The first step has been taken in a student movement to bring about the admittance of Negro students to the privately owned restaurants on and near the campus. Petitions bearing the names of 1,269 students who have requested that action have been given to the managers of the four places immediately concerned. They are the Call, Gemmell's, the Jawhawk, and the Rock Chalk. The basic reason which has been given by the managers of the restaurants has been "Our customers don't want it." The answer to this seems apparent. The students—and they are the principal customers of the restaurants—have indicated they do want it. They have signed petitions which state definitely that they desire these places to serve "all University students regardless of race or creed." The total number of signers of the petitions is approximately one-fourth of the student body. Persons living in University dormitories, scholarship halls, independent housing, and sorority and fraternity houses signed up. The response to the proposition was practically unanimous. Almost every student approached said he was completely in favor of the idea. The problem is more than just one of principle. It involves the physical welfare of the persons who are denied the service of these places. Aside from the facilities provided by the University in the Union there is no restaurant in Lawrence which will serve Negroes. Therefore, during those times when the Union is not open there is no restaurant either near the campus or downtown to which they can go to buy a meal. Even when the Union is open the situation is poor. Instead of having the choice of several places to go for a meal or a snack there is always only the Union. It is a matter of going there or not going anyplace. The first step has now been taken by the students. In overwhelming numbers they have indicated they want to end the present practices of racial discrimination. The next step is up to the restaurant managers. The state of Kansas has long been a leader of progressive thought. The city of Lawrence was founded by pioneers who believed in equality of opportunity for all. It is time this tradition was remembered. It is time that racial discrimination was ended. It is time we ended it here at the University of Kansas—Joe Taylor. zebler "They're pledges, ain't they?" Micronesia Allowed Self-government by UN Still Strong in Home State Ohio Primary Shows Taft The United Nations Security Council, on April 2.1947, unanimously voted for the United States draft for a UN trusteeship agreement for the former Japanese mandated islands in the Pacific. The United States, which was designated as the administrating authority by the agreement, has been striving toward the goal of the "self-government by the indigenous people." Spreading over an area of about 3 million square miles, the trust territory consists of three major island groups, Marshalls, Carolines and Marianas. Its land area, inhabited by some 55,000 native Micronesians, totals about 700 square miles. The judicial system has been revised to conform with the civilian administration, which took over the authority from the Navy department last year, and to be in line with the principle of the separation of powers. The number of indigenous judges has been increasing year by year. So far, more than 100 municipalities have been established as basic units of local government and the majority of their major officials are natives elected by popular vote. Each major island has its own Congress as its legislative authority. Plans are being made for the creation of a unified central legislation for the whole territory. In the educational field, almost universal elementary school attendance has been attained with 90 per cent of school-age children receiving education. Christian natives now number well more than half the total population. There are some retarding factors to the attainment of the goal. The territory is scanty in natural resources. A little less than two-thirds of the total area is planted with rice, sugar, coconut and other native vegetables, but it has no minerals, except shrinking phosphate deposits. The administration has set up the Island Trading company of Micronesia, a non-profit government agency, to expedite the trading of the products for various American goods needed for the islands' development. Efforts are being made for developing fisheries and vitally-needed transportation services, but without much success. Another hindrance is the diversity of native languages. Eight major languages and many more dialects are spoken within the territory, making it extremely difficult to effect a wide circulation of anything like a newspaper. Although the islands received no budgetary assistance from Japan after 1932, the United States so far has appropriated a sizeable sum to assist the administration to carry out its programs. Evidently, the UN trusteeship has contributed toward improving the islands' conditions, which were of "somewhat classical colonial type" at the time of the termination of the Japanese administration. However, many things, including the establishment of higher educational facilities for the natives, are still to be done. The islanders need monetary help and ideologic assistance for a long time to come before they are able to govern their own affairs—Yujiro Maeda. 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, Associates, and the New York Public Library. National Advertising Service, Madison Avenue, New York, NY. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Chief Editorial Writer Editorial Assistant Jen Taylor Charles Price Charles Zweigner, Maurice Prattner Charles Zweigner, Maurice Prattner NEWS STAFF Managing Editor...Ben Halman Asst. Mgr. Eds...Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Pawers City Editor...Jeanne Fitzgerald Asst. City Eds...Jackie Jones, Phil Newman, Max Thompson society Editor...Larena Borlow Asst. Society Eds...Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambart sports Editor...John Herrington Asst. Sports Editors...Bob Longstaff, Bob Nold News Adviser...Victor J. Daniell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Emory Williams Advertising Manager ... Virginia Johnston atd. Advertising Manager ... Richard Walker circulation Manager ... Elaine Mitchell luxury Adv. Mgmt ... Virginia McKay promotion Manager ... Frank Liese business Advisor ... Robert W. Doores all 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 year except holidays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second pass matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879. Comments . . . THE WAY YOU SAY IT . . . George B. Simon declares, "Taft lacks courtesy when excited, because of his concern· for issues. During question periods he is apt to give speeches instead of answers. A speech professor at Fenn college, Ohio, thinks the nation's Presidential candidates have a lot to learn about public speaking. "MacArthur becomes too dramatic at times," says Simon, "as with his 'old soldiers never die, they just fade away.' He didn't fade away. If he had, his talk might have rivaled Lincoln's Gettysburg address." As for Truman, Simon has only this to say, "He could announce all income taxes will be abolished first of next month and make it sound humdum." Sen. Taft's sweeping victory in the Ohio Republican presidential primary May 6 showed that he has lost none of the support he had when he won the senatorial race in 1950. Not only did he win all the 56 delegates, but the huge turnout of voters indicated that the popular vote gave him a huge majority over his only opponent, Harold E. Stassen. A technicality kept Gen. Eisenhower's name off the ballot, and write-in votes are not provided for in Ohio. On the strength of his victory, Sen. Taft forged back into the lead in the number of delegates pledged to Republican presidential candidates. He now leads Gen. Eisenhower by a 332 to 281 majority. The Democratic forces in Ohio were handed a sound defeat by Sen. Estes Kefauver. He entered 33 out of a possible total of 54 delegates, 8 of them at large, and all but two of these won. The atlarge delegates counted a half-vote, so Sen. Kefauver picked up 27 delegates. He was opposed by Robert J. Bulkley, favorite son candidate and former senator from Cleveland. This strong support for Kefauver makes him an increasingly serious contender to be reckoned with at the Chicago convention by the Democratic bosses who oppose him.—Max Thompson. Sen. Kefauver's continued victories in Northern primaries probably are a more significant result of the Ohio primary than Sen. Taft's landslide. Mr. Republican had his own state organization working for him in Ohio while Sen. Kefauver had to buck the Democratic state organization. POGO and his friends LET'S JES' LOOK AT THE MONEY WHAT BEEN SENT TO P.T. BRIDGEPORT...HE WONTHISALLLBITIF WE'MEBEHOODAMA STOP THAT! THIS MAIL MIGHT BE FOURTH CLASS BUT... TO fan the B. THE BAG GOULD OF BEEN DAMAGEED IN TRANSIT. HEHEHHO HOMOSHA MAHOBE! I HAD A FRIEND TRIED THAT ONCE AN WE WOUND UP IN THE BIG ARENA PLAYING A GO YEAR GAME OF AIR HOCKEY. as tl 8 n. T DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE. Th by I comp Forc num selec 20 YEARS? ? THE KIND OF GIDDY FRIENDS YOU HAVE, PROBABLY NEED LESSONS LIKE THAT... CHUG, CHUG, STOP HOLDIN' US UP! GIT GOIN' FOR P.T. BRIDGEPORT'S PLACE. HOLD UP! ITS AGAIN REG. LATRONS TO RUSH FOURTH CLASS MAIL. Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Tuesday, May 13, 1952 University Daily Kansan ential had of priority Gen. divided lead canny. bf 54 at- cp 27 can- rob- Sen- ation emo- ngly ntion 1234567890 TO APPEAR HERE WEDNESDAY—"The Singing Sergeants," the famed 25-voice Air Force glee club, will appear here Wednesday with the Air Force band. A public conder will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. as part of Armed Forces week. Band Concert Features The Singing Sergeants' The "Singing Sergeants," a glee club of 25 voices, will be featured as the United States Air Force band plays a free public concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. No tickets are necessary. The glee club, which is directed by 1st Lt. Robert L. Landers$, is composed of musicians in the Air Force band. They will sing five numbers of their repertoire of 200 selections. seleccion The "Singing Sergeants" participate in two weekly radio broadcasts, two weekly telecasts, and make frequest guest appearances as well as fill their regular duties in the Air Force band. Force band. Lieutenant Landers worked with the late Glenn Miller during the war and saw his symphonic band judged the best of some 150 Air Corps bands. During the first half of Wednesday's concert, the musicians will perform as a 90-piece symphony orchestra. The symphonic band of 85 pieces will play the second half. Col. George S. Howard is the conductor. Capt. John F. Yesulaitis, the associate conductor. assessive context The program will be excerpts from "The Bartered Bride" (Smetana); a vocal solo, "Largo al Factotum" (Rossini) by T/Sgt. William Jones; baritone; two light favorites, "Deserted Ballroom" (Gould) and "Chicken Reel" (Anderson); a string bass solo, "Czardas" (arranged by Gass) by S/Sgt. Jakiw Pohrehnsky; and highlights from "the Merry Widow" (Lehar). Merry Widow (Tecumseh) The Singing Sergeants, directed by L. Robert L. Landers, will sing "O. Religion is a Fortune" (arranged by Genuchi); "Youder, Yonder" (arranged by Gaines) featuring M/Sgt. Ivan Genuchi, tenor; "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" (Kern) "Dry Bones" (arranged by Crary); and "With a Song in My Heart" (arranged by Werle) featuring T/Sgt. William Jones, baritone. "I Italian Caprice" (Tschaikowsky) will precede intermission. will precede intermission. The United States Air Force Symphonic band will play Symphony in the Sky (Leidznen); a violin solo, Zigeunerweisen (Sarasate); S/Sgt. Charles Adams, solist; Finale SYphon No. 5 (Shostakovich); and an accordion solo, Concerto in E-Third movement (Deiro), A/2 Daniel Desiderio, soloist. A Bit of American Jazz (Hill); The Stars and Stripes Forever (Soura); America Sings With George M. Cohan, arranged by Kepner; a Salute to the Armed Forces of the United States arranged by Gray; and The Star Spangled Banner. Official Bulletin TODAY Student Religious council: 4 p.m. Myers hall. Important, discuss plans for next year's Religious Emphasis week. Alpha Phi Omega: 4 p.m., 110 Strong. Mathematical Colloquium; 4 p.m. 211 Strong. Faculty club: annual business meeting, 8 p.m. Faculty club. Pi Sigma Alpha: 4 p.m., Pine room. Initiation of new members, election. Coffee. election. Conduct Delta Sigma Pi: business meeting and election, 7:30 p.m., 3 Strong Annex F. Annetz menin. Rifle club: 7 p.m. Pine union. Union. Final meeting. Zoology club: meeting at 7:30 p.m. 206 Snow. WEDNESDAY ISA meeting; 7 p.m., AWS lounge, all welcome. Men's Glee club: dinner meeting, 6 p.m., Dine-a-Mite. Those without transportation meet at 32 Strong. THURSDAY KuKu rush smoker: 9 Strong, 7:15 p.m. All wishing to join invited. All members attend. 1953 Jayhawker: offers positions of advertising manager and circulation manager. Letters of application must be received by Frank Norris, 945 Emery rd, by 5 p.m. 445 Emily The following are notified to appear before Student Court. 7:30 p.m., Green hall. S. L. McCalmon, Janet Louise Allen, John Dough-rahm Ammon S. Andes, Clark O. Grimm, Edward J. Sarcione, Heralden Murray, William E. Kuster, It. Edward H. Hall, M. Stul. r. Edward H. Hull, Jr. German club picnic: 5:30-8 p.m. Comfortably Air Conditioned CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASLAT 1851 ST. Comfortably Air Conditioned Open 11 a.m. Curb Service After 4 p.m. Comfortably Air Conditioned CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS AT 18ST. tasty sandwiches fountain specials tempting dinners COMPARE FATIMA with any other KING-SIZE cigarette AIRMAIR 1 FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters for your protection. 2 FATIMA'S length cools the smoke for your protection. 3 FATIMA'S length gives you those extra puffs_21% longer. AND you get an extra-mild and soothing smoke-plus the protection of FATIMA CIGARETTES FINEST TURKISH AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOS Extra-Mild Compare Fatima with any other King-Size cigarette. If you're not convinced Fatima is better, return pack and unsmoked Failimas by Aug. 1. '52 for money back plus FATIMA QUALITY A Best of All KING-SIZE Cigarettes Copyright 1952, LUCKEY & MEYER TORRANCE CO. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1952 Jayhawks Bump Cats, 9-7; Teams to Play Again Today The Jayhawker baseball team defeated Kansas State, 9 to 7, yes-4 terday at Manhattan by pushing across single runs in the eighth and ninth innings to break a 7-all deadlock. Jack Stonestreet, who relieved starter John Brose in the fourth inning, held the Wildcats to one hit and one run through the final 51/2 innings to give KU its tenth victory of the year against two defeats. It was Kansas' seventh conference win in nine games. A balk by Nebraska pitcher, Bob Kremke, sent Missouri's pitcher, Bob Boenker, home with the winning run in the ninth inning yesterday at Columbia, as the Tigers downed the Cornhuskers, 6 to 5, and moved a step nearer copping the Big Seven pennant. Missouri now owns a 10-1 conference record while Kansas holds down second place with a 7-2 mank in the top four. The title race, is third with a 6-4 record. Should Missouri down Nebraska again today at Columbia, Kansas would have to sweep through its final five games (their K-State) undefeated to win the conference baseball championship. With big Carl Sandefur (2-0) on the mound, Kansas will attempt to defeat the Wildcats in the two-game series finale today and thus remain in the Big Seven title race. The score was knotted at 2-all when Hub Ulrich's Kansas club pounded out five runs in the fourth inning to drive starter, Walt Kelly, from the mound. George Voss' 340-foot two-run homer highlighted the big KU uprising which included four Kansas KU JAYHAWKER FIREMAN — Jack Stonevent proved to be KU's fireman as he stopped a K-State four-run uprising in the fourth inning on starter, John Brose, in yesterday's battle at Manhattan. Kansas won, 9 to 7. In winning his third game against two defeats, Stonevent also had a big hand in the KU win. He singled and scored the tie-breaking run in the eighth and betted a triple in the ninth inning to drive home Bill Pulliam with Kansas' final tally. hits coupled with a pair of K-State errors. Voss also collected a double. Bill Pulliam had a double as did Brose. Box Score Kansas AB H PO A Wolf, ss 6 1 1 2 Bether, rf 4 0 1 2 Trombold, If 4 1 2 0 Hlice, cf 3 1 2 0 Perry, 2b 5 1 3 3 Pulliam, 3b 3 1 3 4 Voss, 1b 4 2 9 0 Jones, c 4 0 9 1 Smith, c 4 0 8 0 Brose, p 1 1 0 0 Stonestreet, p 3 2 0 4 Totals 37 11 27 14 K-State AB H PO A Childs, 2b 6 1 1 2 Woods, cf 2 2 1 2 Prigmore, 3b 4 0 1 5 Meyer, c 3 0 6 1 Schmittk, rf 3 1 2 0 Pollom, ss 3 0 1 0 Holder, 1b 3 0 1 1 *Adams 1 0 0 0 Fannill, lf 4 1 3 0 Kelly, p 1 0 1 0 Kubicki, p 3 0 0 2 *Parker 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 27 12 *Struck out for in Holder in 9th.* 9 27 Flipped out for Kubički in an Kansas State 400 110 9—1 420 110 900 E: Jones 3, Wolf 2, Pollom 2, Hicks Holder. RBI: Trombold 2, Pulllam 2 Polollum 2, Wolf, Hicks, Perry, Childs, Wolf, Vose, Brose. RBI: Trombold 2, Vose, Brose. 3B: Stonecrest, HR: Vos- SB: Woods 4, Schnittker 2, Hicks, Myers, S孔松 10, S孔松 11, BRE: Brose 5, Owen 6, St-State 12, BRE: Brose 5, Owen 6, Stonecrest 2, Kelly 6, Kubicki 5, Runs Off: Brose 6 in 3-2 3, Kelly 7 in 3-2 3, Kubicki 2 in 3-1 3, Stonecrest 1 in 3 Wolf, Vose, Brose. Wolf, Holder. Stonecrest (3-2) Winner Stonecrest, Loser: Kubicki Jayhawker Win in Outdoor Festival Would Give KU Third 3-for-4 Crown By winning Saturday's 24th annual Big Seven outdoor track and field championship, Kansas can complete a three-for-four championship for the third time-making them the first league school to accomplish the feat three times. $ \textcircled{1} $ The Jayhawkers have won basketball and indoor track already and need only the outdoor crown to complete the triplet. Oklahoma won football. football. Kansas won the rare three-for-four combination first in the 1930-31 athletic year when the Jayhawks won football, basketball and outdoor track. Nebraska won indoor track. The Jayhawkers filled the triplet again in the 1933-34 season when they won basketball, indoor and outdoor track. Nebraska took the league football championship that year. Nebraska also has won the three-for-four honor two seasons in 1936-37 and 1935-36. Iowa State and Missouri have completed the triplet pair each. The Cyclones won won baseball, indoor and outdoor track in 1944-45 to take the honors. Missouri took the football, indoor and outdoor track crowns in the 1942-43 campaigns. Baseball, the loop's fifth major sport, is not included in this table since it was shut down during World War II, leaving football, basketball and the two track meets the only titles for which all league teams have contested every year since the old Big Six was formed in 1928. The four-for-five or five-for-five along the league's major sports front has never been accomplished in a single school year. The Jayhawks could become the first Big Seven club to fill out the four-for-five harvest. The Jayhawk baseball club is now in second place in the conference. besides the triplet in the three-for-four reckoning, Kansas, by winning at Norman, Friday and Saturday, could become the first to have its athletic teams win the two-mile, indoor and outdoor championship, their fifth consecutive team two-mile title last November. A victory in the Big Seven outdoor meet would also assure the Jayhawkers of pairing the two-point gap now existing between Kansas and Oklahoma in the tight race for the 1951-52 conference all-sports championship. Kansas closed the winter season in second place, trailing the Sooners, 17-15, with the spring stretch still unfinished. Hub Ulrich's baseballballs are likely to take up some of the slack and there is high first place hope for the golf and tennis teams. All this means the Jayhawkers have their best opportunity in 20 years to snare the all-round championship despite the handicap of an automatic $6\frac{1}{2}$ points because they do not compete in wrestling. KU won its only all-sports in 1930-31. Here is the way the All-Sports table looks with Outdoor Track, Baseball, Tennis and Golf remaining: Fb Bb Int Bt Sw Wr 2M Total Okla. 1 5 1 5 1 2 15 Kansas 3 1 1 4½¹⁶₁² 1 17 Colo. 2 5 3 4¹⁶¹² 1 5 22½¹⁴ K-State 5½² 2 2¹⁶² 5 4 25 Ia. State 4 5 7 2 2 6 26 Nebr. 6½² 7 4 3 4 7 30½¹⁴ Missouri 7 3 6 4¹⁶² 6½² 32 Chef Something Different SALAD BOXES REFRESHING COOL Russian Salad AH! A cold, tasty, meal in itself, seconded by a cool drink of your choice,makes the perfect meal in our friendly atmosphere. Duck's Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont Louisville Hurler Goes Route As Colonels Bump Blues,16-7 Bv UNITED PRESS It was a dark and stormy night for American association pitchers but Louisville's Tom Herrin, backed by a good crew, kept a firm hand over Kansas City and became the lone association hurler to go the route. The Colonels made it smooth sailing for their hurler by running up a 16 to 7 margin over the Blues. They tagged six Kansas City pitchers for 17 hits while Herrin limited the Blues to eight. The victory was an important one for the third place Colonels. It pulled them within a game of the second-place Blues. In the Toledo-Minneapolis tangle, it took a strong arm to go the full 11-innings in which the Millers beat Toledo, 4 to 3. Both starters, Bill Connelly of Toledo and Alex Konikowsky of Minneapolis needed help. Bill Powell took over for the Mudhens in the 11th and was charged with the loss. Adrian Zabala, who entered in the ninth for the Millers worked two innings for his victory. It took St. Paul three pitchers to overcome the Columbus Red Birds, 8 to 6. The Red Birds, who used four moundsmen, outhit the Saints 10 to 6, but were unable to group their safe ones as effectively. An exhibition game between the St. Louis Browns and Milwaukee was postponed because of bad weather. Council to Hear Med School Dean Dr. Edward Hashinger, dean of the School of Medicine, will be main speaker tonight at a dinner meeting of the Health Advisory council of Lawrence. The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. at the Eldridge hotel. Dr. Hashinger became dean of the school Sept. 1, 1951, succeeding new chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. He has been a member of the faculty for 30 years, and is a professor of medicine and gerontology. He played a leading role in the development of the KU program in postgraduate medical education which has achieved nationwide recognition. Dr. Hashinger has earned a wide reputation in the field of internal medicine. He has written numerous scientific papers and was co-author with the late Dr. Logan Clerk using of a nationally recognized and used text in methods of diagnosis treatment. Engineer Attends Meeting Dr. C. F. Weinaug, petroleum engineer for the State Geological survey, and chairman of the petroleum engineering department at the University, attended a spring meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact commission in Phoenix, Ariz., over the week end. Weaver 901 Mass. When excitement is the note . . . Gay-Life BY FORMFIT A BY TORMAN A revealing touch of glamor...to underscore your sheerest blouse, most daring neckline, boldest strapless gown. Without straps, without wires—Gay-Life Bras keep bust enticingly high, young, separated! Tailored-to-fit. Formfit's exclusive way. To cling smoothly, securely, comfortably. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B or C cup. Pick your Gay-Life Bra from our variety of styles, fabrics, colors. Life BY Formfit Gay-Life Bra Shown, $5.95 In embroidered nylon chiffon Other Gay-Life Strapless Styles from $2.00 - $4.00 Weaver's Corsetry — Second Floor e7 Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Tuesday, May 13, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Jayhawks Lead Olympic Hopefuls into Big 7 Meet Kansas' galloping Jayhawks will lead a field of America's brightest Olympic candidates into the 24th annual Big Seven conference track and field meet at Norman, Okla., Friday and Saturday. Featuring such great distance runners as Wes Santee, Herb Semper, and Art Dallazel, Coach Bill Easton's Kansans will be leading the assault conference since 1923 when it was still the Big Six. Big Seven golf and tennis teams will decide 1852 championships on the same dates, in addition to the cinder carnival. The Jayhawkers, Big Seven indoor track champions, are favored to win the outdoor festival won by Missouri last year. Santee, who has been clocked unofficially in 4:06.7 and 4:07.2 miles, stands a good chance of shattering the meet record of 4:11.8 set last year by Bill McGuire of Missouri. The new track at Oklahoma university is an east-west layout, built more circular than the old Sooner track, and the sensational sophomore's chances look good. He ran a 4:08.8 mile last week at Manhattan in a dual meet with Kansas State. Herb Semper, who has been pounding the cinders for Kansas for several years, will be aiming for the two-mile mark. He already has set a new Big Seven indoor record of Delta Delta Delta, Cohops Winners In Women's Softball Quarter-finals By JACKIE JONES Delta Delta Delta and the Cohops advanced into the semi-final round of the women's intramural softball program with victories yesterday over Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta respectively. The quarter-finals saw the tridelts take a lop-sided, 12 to 2, win the first round. The second pair nipped a third-inning rally by the Titans' to win their game, 7 to 6. In the other game of the afternoon, Corbin hall 2 defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in a division playoff. The results of the contests will move the Corbin team against the Cohops and the tri-Delts against the Jayettes in the semi-finals at 4 p.m. today on the intramural diamonds south of the campus. In the Cohop-Theta game, the freshman took a 2 to 0 lead in the first inning and never relented. Neither team was able to score in In the fourth inning, the freshmen scored three times while the Theta's were getting a single run to tie the score. Going into the last with a run and the Theta's were inning, the Cohops came through unable to score. the second, but in the third the Theta's rallied for 4 runs to take the lead. The Cohop scoring was done by Torneden, Nelson, Sutton, Kirchman, Anderson, Bradstreet, and Sutton. The pitcher for the winners was Gloria Nelson. Sue Neff did the hurling for the Giants, Dodgers, Indians Must Bear 'Burden of Proof' New York—(U.P.)-The burden of proof was on the Giants, Dodgers, and Indians today to show that they can keep up their terrific first month's pace through the remainder of the major league season. But it was necessary only to go back to last season to see that slow starting teams can hit the stretch at full speed and beat out the sprinters. And as the teams squared off for the second month of competition, the evidence was against them doing it. That was in spite of the fact that after four weeks of play they definitely looked like the three best teams in operation this year. The Giants at this stage a year ago, when they had bogged down in an 11-game losing streak, were in last place with a 7-13 won and lost record. Today, they are off to their best start since 1945 and played 15 - 5 receptions. But 1945 at this time they were 16 - 4 and went on to make it 20 - 5 before they faded. And fade they did, winding up in fifth place. Over the 154-game marathon grind, it is seldom that teams can dominate the pace all the way. The Knicks have been a bit of it, the Red Sox did it in 1946, and from time to time there are others that stay up most of the way. Washington, astonishing everyone with its spurt which has netted eight victories in nine games, plays the seemingly demoralized Tigers in Detroit, while Boston is at Chicago and the Athletics at St. Louis. All are night games. In the East-West competition beginning today, the Yankees open tonight in Cleveland where they again face Gromek who pitched a four-hit shutout against them in his last start, just a week ago. Rookie Bill Miller, a poised lefty, will go for the Yankees. The Giants, home from their best road trip since 1916 when they won 26 games in a row on foreign fields, will open against Cincinnati's surprisingly sharp Reds. New York has won 10 of its last 11 games. The Dodgers entertain the slow-starting Cardinals in the only afternoon game in the majors, while the Cubs play at Philadelphia, and the sad-sack Pirates are at Boston. The Cubs, like the Reds, have Theta's, while their scoring was lone by Seaman, Ashton, Kagey, Baker, Quinn, and Neff. The tri-Delt's had little trouble in defeating the Chi O'is, as the pitching of Pat Garrett was too much for the opposition. The Chi O's scored both of their runs in the first inning and were then unable to counter again. boomed into the first division on top-flight pitching. The Phils, Braves, and Pirates have shown little to indicate they can move up as the race goes on. The tri-Delt's scored one in the first, two in the second, eight in the third, and once in the fourth. In the only game scheduled yesterday, the Dodgers and Phils were rained out. Pat Garrett helped her own cause by beginning the tri-Delt scoring. She tallied the first run for the winners. League Standings American League W. L. Pct. GB. Cleveland 17 8 680 Washington 13 8 619 2 Boston 14 9 609 St Louis 12 12 500 4½ New York 11 11 500 4½ Chicago 11 11 458 5½ Philadelphia 8 13 381 7 Detroit 15 17 227 10½ In the second, Earlywine and Quinn scored, and then in the third Warner, Endacott, Loveless, Earlywine, Fordham, Fordham, and Garrett each, scored. Yesterday's Results No games Today's Games New York at Cleveland (night) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Washington at Detroit (night) | | W. | L. | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 15 | 5 | .750 | ... | | Brooklyn | 14 | 6 | .700 | ... | | Chicago | 14 | 9 | .600 | 1½¹⁰ | | Cincinnati | 14 | 9 | .600 | 2½¹⁰ | | St. Louis | 11 | 13 | .458 | 6 | | Philadelphia | 8 | 13 | .381 | 71¹⁰ | | Boston | 8 | 14 | .364 | 8 | | Pittsburgh | 5 | 20 | .200 | 12¹⁰ | St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York (night). Chicago at Philadelphia (night). Pittsburgh at Boston (night). Today's Games Philadelphia at Brooklyn, postponed; wet grounds. (Only game完整) Yesterday's Results The tri-Delt's picked up one more in the fourth when Grace Endacott tallied again. The victory leaves the tri-Delt's undefeated this season, and they should be an equal match for the also undefeated Jayettes today. 9:05 March 1 after running the mile first. Bob DeVinney, another Kansas stalwart looking toward the Olympics, will be running the hurdles. DeVinney added a national collegiate record to his collection when he ran the 440-yard hurdles in 52.4 seconds at the Drake relays. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass. Not to be counted out of the Olympic laurels are Art Dazell and Jim Floyd. Dalzell is a half-miler and ran 1:51.1 in a dual meet against K-State. Floyd is the holder of the Big Seven indoor championship record in the pole vault. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois Complete Picnic & Party Supplies FOR RENT or SALE - ICE — Crushed-Cubes-Block. - BEVERAGES All Your Favorites Really Ice Cold. - GROCERIES — All Picnic Needs. Open Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. - ICE CREAM - All Flavors. Thane Baker of Kansas State is another great runner who will be at the meet. He is the defending champion in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and holds the Michigan State indoor relays record of 30.8 for 300 yards on a tiny track. MAGNETIC CASE A re-count of the Kansas-Oklahoma mile relay duel at the Drake relays which the Jayhawkers won in 3:13.1 is also predicted. The Big Seven mark is 3:17.6 set by Kansas State in 1936. Semper will see his biggest trouble in Missouri's Bob Fox. Fox ran a 9:18 two mile at the Drake relays to win the event. The Big Seven record set by Semper in two years is coming to crack that mark will be Oklahoma's Warren Rouse and Jerry Piper of Missouri. Baker ran the 100-yard dash twice in 9.5 at the Kansas relays and won the 220 in the dual with the Jayhawkers this year. He was handed his only defeat of the year in the 440 by J. W. Maburn, Oklahoma's 6th and Vermont American ServICE Company $1.00 a day or $3.50 a week freshman star. The Sooner slipped by him by inches with a 48.7 time at Norman in March in a dual meet run in near-blizzard conditions. YOUR EYES EYE should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass THE METROPOLITAN WEEKLY Cole OF CALIFORNIA ORIGINAL never was a body so heavenly! The swimsuit that seems to suit everyone! It not only makes the most of natural resources...but develops a few of its own. Loveliest cottons with provocative "Upper Strata" bra and Matletexed curves. S-M-L. 10. 95 Campus WEST University Daily Kansan On the Hill BY LONNIE BARLOW KANSAN SOCIETY EDITOR Tuesday, May 13, 1952 Home Economic club seniors will be honored at the senior send-off breakfast from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 18 in the home economics dining room. Diane McFarland, college sophomore and home economics president, and Mrs. Rita Hunt, college senior, will speak. Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will be the special speaker. Her topic will be "The Importance of Becoming a Member in the American Home Economics Association." A skit also will be presented. ✩ ✩ ✩ Corbin hall announces the pinning of Babette Carole Cooper, college freshman, to William R. Chaney, business junior, a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. ☆ ☆ ★ Pl Tau Sigma, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated four members are a banquet Tuesday at the Castle Tea room. New members are George Fraser and Damon Simpson, engineering seniors, Leonard Urban and William Funkhouser, engineering juniors. A dinner was given in honor of the 51 seniors by the Navy ROTC Wednesday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Nearly 106 cadets, their dates, and the ROTC faculty attended. Leon C. Stromire, midshipman, was master of seremonies, Capt William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, gave the address. Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, played and sang folk ballads. 应 求 难 Representatives from the University chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha spent the weekend at Iowa State college attending the annual spring conclave of the Great Plains area of the national fraternity. Local delegates Robert Becker, college sophomore; Charles Shrewbury, business junior; Robert Kay, engineering freshman; John Faulkerson, engineering senior; William Ross Smith, business senior; and Leland White, pharmacy senior. Over 100 members from midwestern schools took part in panel discussions concerning scholarship, restrictive clauses, alumni relations, Greek week, and other fraternity activities. --or chambray will remain shiny after washing. Again do not bleach. Iron the fabric while still damp, using a high setting on your iron. Press it on the right side to bring up the gloss. --or chambray will remain shiny after washing. Again do not bleach. Iron the fabric while still damp, using a high setting on your iron. Press it on the right side to bring up the gloss. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Mary Jo Israel, college senior, to Blaine Scheideman, engineering junior, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Page 6 凶 乖 乖 Helene Steinbuchel, college senior, was awarded the Amy Burnham On- ward award for being the most out- standing woman in the Iota province Pi Beta Phi. The award is given on the basis of fraternity loyalty and service and participation in campus fairs. ★ ★ ★ The Pi Beta Phi pledges entertained the active chapter with a costume recently at the Eldridge hotel. The guests dressed in accordance with the theme "I Wish I Were." chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. H. Kreamer, Mrs. James Hooke, Miss Veta Lear, and Mrs. Ralph Parks. Jo Anna March, college sophomore, was the mistress of ceremonies when the Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained others of the members. The pro- gram included a sexet, tap-dancing, and singing. *** *** Charles Scanlon, business junior, was elected commander of the Arnold Air society at the election held Wednesday at the Military Science building. Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, entertained with the annual Red Dog Party, recently. Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Marcia Baty. Miss Florence Black, Mrs. M. R. Diamond, and Mr., Mrs. T. F. McMahon chaperoned the party. Arnold Air Society Announces Officers Other officers are Rodney Dyerly, college junior, executive officer; Richard Bowen, college sophomore, operations officer; Jerry Hodgden, engineering junior, adjacent recorder; Bob Springer, fine arts junior, finance officer, and Jack Stonestreet, college junior, public information officer. Dresses Go Everywhere, Do Everything TINA SMITH A TRIO OF CRUISE FASHIONS—These three by June Arden will star later in your summer wardrobe. Left: sleeveless dress of puckered nylon that has its own little bolero. Center; a half-size classic in linen-like rayon accented with drawn-work detail. Right: pert chambray frock with touches of gay embroidery. Today's Varied Cottons Call For More Attention in Washing Bv MARY COOPER "Spring has sprung, the grass has riz, I wonder where all the cottons is!" Just as the little buds are beginning to burst forth, so the varied colored spring cottons are beginning to be displayed. Pi Kappa Alpha Names Becker Dream Girl Dorothy Becker, Delta Delta Delta, reigned as dream girl for 1952 at the annual Dream Girl formal given by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the Lawrence Country club. She was attended by Suzanne Beringer, Chi Omega, and Lette Lemon, North College. It used to be no trick at all to care for cottons, they were periodically scrubbed in a tub and that was all. Today's handsome and varied cottons call for a bit more attention. Chaperons were Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Edward Tuner, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Harry Ryan, and Mrs. Mary Younkman. College. Miss Becker was crowned under a carnation and rose covered garden archway. Also featured was a large Pi Kappa Alpha pin in yellow and white carnations. The attractive raised designs of embossed cottons will stay crisp and sharp with the right kind of care. They can be washed in the machine with no bleach, but be sure and reduce the washing time. Let the garment dry completely and press it on the wrong side with a warm iron. If treated properly, glazed chintz DOROTHY BECKER THE AGE OF ADULFILLAST Popular denims and heavyweight chambrays made to look like denims should be ironed while damp for that crisp, fresh look. Supplementary steam from your steam iron is a wonderful help in pressing them. Wash dark colors separately the first few times to remove any excess dye. These fabrics will never shine if ironed on the wrong side. Use a press cloth to iron tricky spots on the right side. Dresses will go everywhere, do everything this spring. For whether their femininity, used generously. And over all, helping to stress the stand alone and hold greater importance in wardrobes than in seasons past. Even two-piece ensembles have designed as a single unit, jacket ensemble or two-piece frock, new lines and details ready the dress to single unit out-looks with tiny, gently molded jackets, like spencers that just below the bustline, and skirts, that are lined to emphasize importance of the dress, appears the return of turn-of-the-century fashions with frocks, for every hour of the day, strongly influenced by the lady-like designs of that fabulous era. Also in evidence, and just as femininely pleasing for spring, is the princess line, the elongated torso line and the empire feeling. line and tie. Typical of dresses inspired by turn-of-the-century fashions, are those that hang straight and slim at front, and full at back, with great emphasis placed on sleeves just as during that period. In some instances, sheath-slim dresses are created with full-blown organdy sleeves which can button in or out to meet the demands of the occasion. The importance of sleeves is also seen in ruffled capelet types and oversize puffed designs. Newest of the princess line dresses are those that team with princess line redingotes, both slim from shoulders to hipline, then flared out at the skirt. Lending elegance to the stenderness of princess silhouettes are collarless necklines and newly popular sleeves. The elongated torso line appears in many guises for spring. Two-piece dresses often have long moulded overblouse effects with all-around pleated skirts to emphasize the slim lines above. Sophomore Elected Fellowship President Duane Nelson, college sophomore, is the new president of the InterVarsity Christian fellowship for the coming year. Other officers are Earl Blair, college sophomore, vice president; Florence Thomas, college sophomore, missionary secretary; James Peterson, college sophomore , treasurer; Gordon Wakefield, education junior, Bible study chairman for men; Ilene Bodge, college junior, Bible study chairman for women; Evelyn Richardson, college freshman, secretary; Carl Blair, fine arts sophomore, public relations chairman, and Ben Raines, college junior, and Joe Engle, engineering sophomore, social chairmen. W. B. C. DONNA JOYCE HOBEIN Hobein-Lilley Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobein of Marion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Joyce, to Neil Harrison Lilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil G. Lilley of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Hobein is an education junior and a member of Delta Gamma and Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority. Mr. Lilley is a business senior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Westminster Group To Sponsor Luncheons Free lunheon will be sponsored by Westminster foundation Wednesday and Friday in connection with Armed Forces week. Armed forces The general theme, which will be involved at each luncheon by Dr. John H. Patton, adviser of the foundation, will be "The Young Man Looks at Possible Military Service." Dr. Patton returned to the foundation this fall after serving one year as an Army chaplain. The luncheons are open to all students and will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at Westminster hall. PRECIO WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 CORRECTED Punctuate your life with pleasures. A short pause for a Coke means a full stop to tiring work and a fresh start refreshed. Coventry Patmore penned: LIFE IS NOT LIFE AT ALL WITHOUT DELIGHT Victory in Defeat DRINK Coca-Cola REGION FAX OFF 5¢ Coca-Cola Coca-Cola 100% SUGAR FREE 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 --- Friday. May 16. 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Tuesday, May 13, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Call Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptees with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash or by check during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- ses Center for Dental Education, Joumalism bldg., not later than 3:48 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days £5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE WANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, reports, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R mornings and evenings. 19 TYPING: Experience in tueses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tf TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2847R. RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipments and complete efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Mrs. Hair 509 West 6th, Phone 1344W. Mrs. Hair 509 West 6th, Phone 1344W. TYPING: Theses, application letter term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1208 Ohio. Phone 1601. t REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- person buys. William J. V. Almen, 3110R. EXPERIENCED TYPEPST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biolog- reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. Roose, 83 Lapt. A4. upstairs. Ph. 2755J. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for one-time purchases, our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Phone 418. Gift Shop. I128 Conn. Phone 418. tr TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 8 am. until midnight. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW PULLBACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW THRU WED. Robert Cummings Barbara Hale "FIRST TIME" News - Bugs Bunny VARSITY THE TREATHE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" "FORT OSAGE" WED. - THURS. Edward G. Robinson Joan Bennett "SCARLET STREET" -and- Randolph Scott George Raft "SINNERS HOLIDAY" KU 376 RYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks and wiches, mahouts, home-made pies and aikes. Tree farm space for customers. Free parking. 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. FOR SALE GOOD AS NEW Woof Brothers white linner jacket, size 38, and Palm Beach ax pants. Priced for quick sale. Phone 155. 12 TENNI BALLS: $1.65 a can of three. Tennis restreaks $2.75 a plain nylon. Gulfill Sporting Goods. 1711 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. 12 NICE MALE Cocker pup, black and white, 6 mo old. A.K.C. registration; has the pmt for someone. She at 345 Mississippi. M. E. E. Alexander. phone 1183M. TRANSPORTATION DRIVING EAST? A Baker cood would like to ride with you. About May 24—vicinity of Washington, D.C. Write Box 13, Baldwin, Kansas. 14 ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- tions, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamline ships. Call Moss Geeman at the First National Bank for in- formation. 8th, Railroad, Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf UIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampath and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for conferences or itineraries. Phone: drs. Lois Odaffer, 610-583-6105, Downs Airlineservice, 1015 Mass. MISCELLANEOUS FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER, permanent Bookkeeper, Unit 20 Store, room 24. Frank Strong. ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY? We have a large dinner-dance room. We will reserve for a group up to 100 people. Call 3246J or 1732 Baldwin. 14 WANTED FOR RENT SUMMER ROOMS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the, $12 per month. Mrs. Carl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 21 SINGLE ROOM vacant now. Also rooms 514 or 3238. 1213 Mississippi. Phone 514 or 3238. Lawson to Speak at Graduation Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will be the commencement speaker May 22, at the Kansas School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kan. Eight students will be graduated. Starts Tomorrow Hit the laff-trail poodler! /'leɪf tə(r)eɪ/ HOOPS he's playing 'the old poodler! BOB HOPE LUCILLE BALL Paramount's the premier of The Preferee Fancy o Pants Cosse in Reheerde Bob Hope, Jr. Gary Karp, Jon L. McMorrow Gary Karp, Jon L. McMorrow BRUCE CAROT JACK WORWOOD John Lund - Gene Tierney Thelmia Ritter LAST TIMES TONITE HOPES LEADING THE WEST NEW ROOMERS! 'The Mating Season' DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6 Mile West on Hwy. 59 Phone 250 Hot weather has hit the campus and whenever the temperature rises it's a good guess that the chiggers will soon be with us. Hot Weather Marks Return Of Little Chiggers to KU The symptoms of the disease caused by this horrible insect range from a dance resembling the Hopi Indian sacrificial stump to the howling of a cat with its tail in the wringer. By DON MOSER It is almost impossible to avoid the chigger because very few persons have ever seen one. It is the more cowardly type of insect. It does not have the bravery of the wasp which will sweep down out of the blue and leave his tell-tale SUA to Present $25 Script Award Student Union Activities is offering a $25 award for the best student written script for the 1953 College Daze musical production. All scripts should be turned in at the Student Union Activities office by Sept. 20. At least part of the movie should be included. Judges will be a committee composed of department of drama faculty and students. This year's script was written during the summer by Bob Long-staff, journalism junior; Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore; and Rodger Vaughan, fine arts junior. Big Seven Students Plan Fall Conference A Big Seven Government association conference to be held at the University of Missouri this fall was planned May 10 by the presidents of the Student governments when they met at K-State. Council members plan to make campus surveys of topics to be discussed at the fall conference and bring the surveys' reactions to the meeting, to be held soon after Thanksgiving. Topics to be covered by the survey are academic affairs, student organization and social events, student government organization, students welfare, athletic activities, public and alumni relations, and finance. Faculty advisors of the individual councils will attend the meetings and reporters from student newspapers will be invited to the conference. NOW Thru Thurs EMPIRE A BOB CONSIDINE STORY HERBERT J. YATES presents HOODLUM EMPIRE starring BRIAN DONLEVY CLAIRE TREVOR A REPUBLIC PICTURE EVENING FEATURES 7:32 and 9:32 p.m. Added © Cartoon & News COOL PATIEE mark on the tip of the nose, nor does it have the cunning of the ant which will crawl down the back of your neck just as you begin to recite in class. The chigger is a spineless, craven insect, which attacks, leaves its welt, and passes on to another world. The life cycle and actions of a chigger are probably best described only in the most choice Hemingway language. A reliable preventative against the tiny red mites is Dimethyl Phthalate. A 5 per cent water emulsion of this substance will kill any chiggers that contact the clothing. During the many years that chiggers have invaded the southern part of this country, scientists have come up with a few suggestions. The most effective way to use this chemical is to dip the clothes in it. An easier but less effective way is to spray it on socks and the lower parts of trousers. For lawns or gardens, a spray of benzene hexochloride, three pounds for a lawn 25 by 50 feet, is recommended. Dr. Leonard Attends Meeting Dr. A. Byron Leonard, paleontologist with the State Geological survey and professor of zoology at the University, attended a pleistocene field conference in southern Iowa and northern Illinois over the week-end. The conference consisted of examining various ice age deposits for the purpose of possible economic usefulness. The Phi Chi award of $100 for the best investigative work by a junior or senior medical student went to Dean W. Frazier, a senior from Caldwell. His paper was or body excretions in relation to the age and size of the person. Dr. Benjamin M. Matassarin of Wichita, who is taking a residency at the medical center, won the $10 prize for the best research by a house officer. His study was on serum iron. Marion F. Russell Jr, of Grea Bend, won the $100 prize and Russell Haden the medal for the best investigate work by a medical student. His paper was on the origin of blood platelets. A week before he won $300 in the research competition of the Kansas division or the American Cancer society. Medical Students Win $100 Prizes Your Two medical students and a postgraduate student at the University Medical center each won $100 prize for their papers in the Student Research competition sponsored by the School of Medicine May 9. Man Plymouth . . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GIAN-CARLO MENOTTI'S Medium GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph. 1000 starring MARIE POWERS with Leo Coleman and Introducing ANINA MADIA AL ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI Medium" A Valid and Powerful Drama! THE IMAGINATIVE SETTING IS AUTHENTIC — THE PERFORMANCES ABOUND IN DYNAMIC BEAUTY! Comfort Convertible JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS STARTS THURSDAY For 3 Days Only NOW! Showing The Unequalled Spectacle, The Three Love Stories in One, and the Splendid Performances . . are making "Quo Vadis" the Most-Discussed Motion Picture in Entertainment M-G-M presents History! Life and Look magazines describe it as "THE MOST COLOSSAL MOVIE EVER MADE!" QUO QUO VADIS QUO VADIS COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR VADIS Children 50c Anytime Starring Robert Taylor Deborah Kerr Policy This Attraction Only Matinee at 2:00 - Open 1:45 Matinee Admission Price $75c Eye. Shows 6:30-9:22-Open 6:15 Evening Admission Price $1.00. (No Ticket Required) NOTE Passes Not Good On This Road Show Attraction Granada Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1952 eedarPurpose A Supreme Court Hears Defense by Perlman Washington—(U.P.)-Supreme Court justices fired more searching questions at Acting Attorney General Philip B. Perlman today as he resumed his defense of President Truman's steel seizure. Perlman started his final argument before the high tribunal by saying that Federal District Judge David A. Pine erred in ordering the steel mills returned to their owners. Perlman contended that the companies had an adequate remedy under other legal procedures if they were harmed by the seizure. Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson and Associate Justice William O. Douglas questioned him on that point. Perlman had referred to the Peewee Corp case decided by the Supreme Court last term. The court told in that case that the government had to compensate mine owners for financial losses during a period of government seizure during World War II. "Doesn't that case assume the seclusion was legal?" Douglas asked. "The legality of the seizure was Washington—(U.P.)—Chairman Nathan P. Feininger of the Wage Station, board abruptly halted formal hearings on the nationwide oil dispute today to give the board a chance to rule on wage settlements already reached in the industry. Halt Formal Talks In Oil Dispute Feinsinger said the question of what wage boost would fit into board regulations "appears to be the principal obstacle" remaining in the dispute. The chairman opened and closed the session with a five-minute statement in which he said there was "nothing to be gained by continuing this large meeting." Government officials thought there was a "good possibility" that President Truman would use the Taft-Hartley act's 80-day no-strike provision if there is no settlement of the two-week walkout by 90,000 oil workers. not involved." Perlman acknowledged. Seoul, Korea—(U.P.) The U.S. 8t Army fired Brig. Gen. Charles Colson today from his job as commander of Koje island and indicted it will repudiate all or par of the concessions he made to fre Brig. Gen. Francis I. Dodd from the prisoners who held him hostage. Colson Fired In Koje Episode Then he cited other precedent which he said show that where damage is done, the government is liable in suits for damages. Destroy or Damage 13 Commie Planes Colson was returned to his former post as chief of staff of the U.S. First Corps in Korea. Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, assistant commander of the 2nd Infantry division, was appointed to succeed him on Koe. Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Allied fighter pilots destroyed or damaged 13 Communist jet planes today in air battles ranging from the Yalu river to Pyongyang, North Korean capital. The Fifth Air Force reported five MIG-15 jets were shot down, two probably destroyed, five damaged and one of the new type-15 jet planes damaged. At the same time, the Army reassigned Dodd, former 8th Army deputy chief of staff, to 8th Army headquarters. His new assignment was not disclosed. ___ planes damage. Early reports had credited the Aerial pilots with shooting down or damaging nine MIG-15's in four air battles. However, an evaluation of camera films and late reports raised the total. Honorary Science Society Admits 54 to Membership Paul J. Christian, entomology; Philip C. Davis, James E. Faris, Roy J. Stanciff Jr., and Carl E. von Waaden, chemical engineering; Donald H. Ford, Jerome A. Grunt, and Roy R. Peterson, anatomy; Charles W. Hall, zoology; Bernard I. Halperin, and Shigeru Oae; chemistry; Alan K. Jennings, mathematics, and Donald K. Livingston, psychology Graduate students with associate membership are Joe Wolter Batcheler, Barbara Conklin, Donald Hatin, Hamilton C. Perkins, and Leon Wahrhoffig, geology; Justo B. Bravo, Ervin Colton, Irwin Wesley Elliott, Robert H. Glazier, William R. Gilkerson, Mark Martin Jones, Helen Louise Smith, Robert H. Terss, Richard M. Wallace, and G. Elizabeth Wilson, chemistry. Two faculty members and 52 graduate students have been admitted to membership in Sigma Xi, honorary science research society, according to Dr. Charles D. Michener, secretary of the society. ___ Twenty-seven of the group have been admitted to full membership with research work published in scientific journals. The others were admitted as associate members on the basis of promise shown in research work. Graduate students with full membership are Elvin Altenbernd, Lloyd E. Hendrix, Irving Kass, George R. Learned, Joan McCamish, and George Marquis, bacteriology; Margaret S. Brewster, Olin S. Tearing, Ivan J. Shields, Wendell V. Showalter, Eugene B. Wittlake, and Kabasuki Yokama, botany. The faculty members receiving full membership were Dr. Harold W. Barrett, assistant professor of biochemistry, and Dr. S. S. Shrikhande, assistant professor of mathematics. J. Robert Campbell, Peter H Jackson, and William Lewis Nobles pharmaceutical chemistry; Paul P. Cook, entomology; Bryon T. Erberle, physiology; Jack H. Fellman, Robert L. Hill, Robert C. Hillibran, and Robert A West, biochemistry. Dale I. Rummer, electrical engineering; Harry Talley physics, and Elliot S. Valenstein, psychology. DESERTED SCIENCE BUILDING—The strike by AFL laborers has halted all major construction at the University. The above photograph was taken at the new Science building yesterday shortly after the strike got under way. Lumber was left on saw horses and the usually busy pulley ceased operations as the men left their jobs. Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. Strikers Continue to Picket 4 Campus Building Projects Strikers today still are picketing four University construction projects. The only break in the strike was seen when the AFL laborers and the Elbel Construction company signed a working agreement in the building of the A&P store in Lawrence. The union voted to go on strike in its meeting last Saturday. The company will pay the requested $1.88 an hour if it is approved by the Wage Stabilization board. Carpenters, electricians, a n d workers in other trades throughout Lawrence are refusing to cross picket lines set up by some 250 members of the laborers union. George C. Shrewsbury, member of the executive board from the union's home office in Kansas City, Kan., said the other company officials are still "nibbling." But the officials of the four companies working on University projects — Bennett, Constant, Green, and Eby Construction companies—remained noncommittal. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said the strike still was between the union and the construction company officials and that the University has not interfered with the negotiations Twelfth Night' Presentation To Feature Merrymaking, Love A humorous triangle love and much comical merrymaking feature Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" which will be presented by the University Players at 8 p.m. Thursday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. The Saturday matinee will be done especially for the Kansas love with his neighbor, the Countess Theater forum. All performances will be open to the public. will be open on no advance sale of tickets and no reserved seats. ID cards will admit University students. Season ticket holders may present their ticket stubs for admittance. Tickets to high school students will cost 50 cents and to others $1. Orson thinks himself deeply in Olivia, and sends his new page, Cesario, to plead his case. The play revolves around a twin sister and brother, Viola and Sebastian, who are shipwrecked on the coast of Illyria. Each is saved, and thinking the other drowned, goes to the city, However, Olivia falls in love with Cesario, the disguised Viola, who in turn falls in love with Orsino. Viola decides to serve Orsino, Duke of Illyria, and calling herself Cesario. At the end of the play Sebastian appears and Olivia falls in love with him. Viola wins the duke, and everyone is happy. Ridgway Takes Over NATO San Francisco (U.P.)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, flying east to take over the job of Supreme Commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, arrived at nearby Hamilton Air Force base from Honolulu this morning. Blood Drive Registration Over Top Registration for the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit went two pints over the 630 pint quota Friday after being extended an extra day. The extension was made in an effort to reach the quota after donors from only 36 of the nearly 60 organized houses had been reported at the close of the regular registration period Thursday. the Student Any student who has not registered but wishes to donate a pint of blood may "walk in" to the Bloodmobile about 4:30 p.m. any of the three afternoons. If the scheduled persons have been taken care of, any other person may donate. Parental release ships must be presented before the student may give blood if he is under 21 years old. The Bloodmobile will visit the University Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. It will be stationed at the Student union building. Persons donating blood should All blood given at this Bloodmobile visit will be used for military purposes only. Most of the blood will be flown whole to Korea. The remainder will be sent to Texas for processing into plasma. avoid fatty foods such as whole milk, cream, ice cream, chocolate, nuts, pastries, butter, salad dressing, fried foods, most meats, and cheese during the four hours preceding the donation. processing into the machine. Sigma Nu fraternity reported the most donors for the drive with a total of 39. Sigma Chi followed with 32. Beta Theta Pi reported 29, and Battenfeld theta 27. Phi Gamma Delta had 24 and Lambda Chi Alpha 23. North College hall had the highest total for the women's houses with 18. Miller followed with 13, and Corbin had 12. Theta, 17; Delta Upsilon, 17; P Kappa Alpha, 11; Pi Kappa Psi, 11; Kappa Sigma, 11; Phi Chi, 10; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 9; Hill co-op, 8; Kappa Eta Kappa, 8; Alpha Tau Omega, 8; Sterling-Oliver hall, 7; Don Henry co-op, 5; Kappa Alpha Psi, 4; Twin Pines co-op, 3; Delta Chi, 2, and Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1 each. Other women's houses are Gamma Phi Beta, 9; Alpha Phi B, 8; Alpha Chi Omega, 7; Chi Omega, 7; Pi Beta Phi, 7; Carruth hall, 7; Kappa Alpha Theta, 6; Foster hall, 6; Sellards hall, 6; Delta Gamma, 5; Watkins hall, 5; Delta Delta, 5; Alpha Delta Pi, 4; Sigma Kappa, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3, and Monchonsia hall, 2. Corbitt hall 14 Other men's houses are Alpha Kappa Lambda, 22; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 20; Acacia, 19; Phi Delta Members of the KuKu club will help load and unload the blood and equipment each day. 2 Cars Damaged As Brakes Fail A wild ride down 14th st., in a car yesterday afternoon resulted in extensive damages to two automobiles, and injuries to one driver. Barbara Dowdell, 534 Michigan st., suffered cuts about the face. Police say faulty brakes may have caused the accident. Her 1941 Ford went out of control as she started down the hill. By the time she reached Tennessee st. she said she was going about 65 miles an hour. Between Tennessee and Kentucky sts, her car struck a 1939 Chevrolet driven by James E. Crates, engineering sophomore, and pushed his car for about a block. Miss Dowdell, employed at a University sorority house, also hit a stop sign and a one way street sign on her way down the hill. The one way sign post was neatly clipped off and carried by the car. At 14th and Kentucky sts, the car went over the curb and struck a brick dwelling and stopped. rear end. Miss Dowdell was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital where she was treated for cuts about the face and was released. She will return today for head X-rays. The front end of Miss Dowdell's car was demolished. Grates' car received extensive damage to the rear end. Riding with Crates were Willis Stann, and Harlan Unruh, both pharmacy juniors. No injuries were suffered by either. Speech Students Given Awards Eugene Kertley Walling, college junior, received the award for the greatest service to the University theater, and Jo Anna March, college sophomore, received the award for most promise in acting at the department of speech and drama's annual dinner last night. Honorable mention for service to the theater went to Barbara Donovan, college senior, and Shirley Strain, college junior, and honorable mention for most promise in acting went to Mark Gilman, college sophomore. Elected to Delta Sigma Rho were William Crews, Richard Sheldon, college sophomores; Kenneth Sulston, graduate student; William Nulton, college junior, and Kenneth Dam, college sophomore. Awards for excellence in acting were given to Mary Beth Moore, and James Claussen, college juniors. Barbara Allen, college sophomore, was named most valuable member of the Forensic league. Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, college seniors, received the Delta Sigma Rho awards for excellence in debating and valuable Forensic contributions. Clodaloaldo Leocadio, graduate student; Kay Roberts, college sophomore, and Davis were announced as the Forensic league's three best speakers of the year. Pat Sullivan, college senior, was announced as winner of the Campus Problems Speaking contest, and Wilbur Goodsel, education senior, was announced winner of the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest. Koerper was announced as winner of the Txtemporaneous Speaking contest. Carillonneur to Play Folk Music Tonight A program of American music will be presented from 7 to 7.30 p.m. today by Carillonneur Ronald Barnes, The program is made up of American folk songs and compositions for carillon by American composers. The folk songs are "Black Oak Tree" and "Black is the Color of my True Love's Hair." Carillon pieces are "Victory Rhapsody" by Percival Price, "Song of the Bells" by James Lawson, "Preclude Solennel" by Lawrence Curry, "Theme and Variations" by Theodore Rusterholz, and "Maturka" by Ronald Barnes. --- Friday, May 16, 1952 University Dany Kansan rare 3 Men Found in Lake A FLOATING RIG IN THE WATER SEARCHING THE LAKE BOTTOM—The geology department's magnetometer was pressed into service yesterday as the search continued for two missing University students. Bert Odem and Samuel Bishop graduate students in geology, and W. W. Hambleton, assistant professor of geology, are shown using the instrument on a raft at Lone Star lake. The magnetometer is a device which measures variations in the earth's magnetic field, and is sensitive enough to locate a granite formation 20,000 feet below the earth's surface—Kansan photo by Richard Settle. PETER MAYE FATHERS WATCH DREDGING OPERATIONS—Among those who watched the dredging operations at Lone Star lake were the fathers of the two missing students. The fathers, E. J. Delphia of Norton and John Rickers of Plains (left to right) are shown as they watched county and state police drag the lake, about 15 miles south of Lawrence. The missing students disappeared early Thursday after an all-University pledge picnic. The boys' parents said they have not heard from the students since their disappearance—Kansas photo by Richard Settle. Daily Kansan 49th Year, No.147 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, May 13, 1952 4 Hill Cafe Owners Ignore Petition, Refuse to Serve KU Negro Students By BOB STEWART Proprietors of four privately owned Hill cafes today refused to allow University Negroes admittance to their restaurants. "I if I allow them admittance, I may gain 100 customers, but would lose 1,000." Gleason Gregory, proprietor of the Rock Chalk cafe, said. "They have a place to eat—the Student Union," he added. Carl Clifton, owner of the Jaya- hawk cave, said, "I never have agreed to serve them. I don't see a need for mixing them with the Whites, although I have nothing against Negroes, myself." R. B. Gemmell, owner of Gemmell's cafe, said he had heard reports that there were only 65 Negro students on the campus anyway. (The registrar's office reported this morning there were 113 Negro students enrolled.) "I don't think I can jeopardize my business for 5 per cent of that 65 who would be eating out, possibly in my cafe," Mr. Gemmell said. Mrs. Emma Michaelson, proprietor of The Call, said she "didn't have time" to discuss the matter with the Kansan this morning. "We're very busy here," she added. "There seems to be a certain campus group that tries to stir up trouble of this sort every year," Mr. Gregory said. The current "group" he referred to is one composed of regular members of a fellowship group of Wesley foundation, which is inter-racial in membership. Latest report from the group is that it decided last night to expand its membership to include representatives from leading campus organizations, including Inter-fraternity council, Independent Student ROTC Honors Day Parade Opens Armed Forces Week Five battalions of the Reserve Officer Training corps paraded Monday afternoon in the honors day ceremony that launched Armed Forces week in this area. About 1,500 cadets in three Air Force, an Army, and a Navy battalion, participated in the colorful parade reviewed by Rear Adm. Francis P. Old, commandant of the 9th Naval district at Great Lakes, Ill. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Mayor Chris Kraft of Lawrence, and visiting mayers of several nearby communities also were present to review the troops. Several proprietors, when questioned, alluded that they didn't have too much faith in the petition presented them bearing names of 1,269 students. Awards were presented to 13 Air Force cadets, 12 midshipmen, and 12 Army cadets at the ceremony. The AFROTIC rifle team was presented the Hearst national second place trophy for its performance in the Hearst national rifle match held earlier this semester. association, Inter-dorm council, and others. Mr. Gregory said: "We (restaurant owners) were supposed to get the exact copy of the petition. However, it seems everyone on the campus had the same copy. I talked to the other restaurant owners, and we decided it was 'no dice'." Armed Forces week, in force under a theme of "Unity. Strength, and Freedom," will feature a concert by the U.S. Air Force band Wednesday evening in Hoch auditorium, and an open house from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday morning in the Military Science building. There the latest training equipment for all three services will be displayed. Battalion commanders were Army, John Van Keppel, business senior; Navy, Wayne Lullain, engineering junior; Air Force, Hugh Heidrick, college junior, Leon W Tarner, engineering sophomore, and Charles Bether, business senior. William F McClelland, education junior, led the Air Force ROTC band. Navy Diving Team Aided in Search He reported on "A Punch-Tape Memory System." The other entrant in the contest was from Kansas State college. BULLETIN The two missing KU students, Bernard E. Rickers, 20, and James A. Delphia, 19, were found this afternoon in Lone Star lake, Sheriff Travis Glass reported. Donald M. House, engineering senior, won the $25 first prize in a student paper competition conducted by the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Engineering Senior Wins $25 for Paper By DON NIELSEN A complete diving team and equipment are being flown today from the Great Lakes Naval station to aid in the search for James E. Delphia, 19, and Bernard E. Rickers, 20, both college juniors who disappeared after a pledge party at Lone Star lake Thursday. ROTC STUDENTS HONORED—Rear Adm. Francis P. Old, commandant of the 9th Naval district, is shown decorating one of the 34 students who were presented awards at the ROTC honors day ceremonies on the drill field yesterday. Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. AIRWAYS The diver is needed to identify some large metal objects detected in deep water during operations at the lake yesterday. The dragging operations were centered about an area about 30 or 40 feet from the shore near a curve. Some scratches on rocks near the shore at this point give rise to the belief that a car might have rolled or skidded into the lake. Magnets tied to fishing poles were lowered from rowboats at a point about 30 feet offshore and reportedly clung to some metal object below the surface. A grappling hook was lowered and caught on something about 35 feet down, but when the attempt was made to haul it to the surface the hook broke off. The Navy diving equipment, which is expected to arrive here today, was arranged for by the University through Rear Adm. Francis P. Old who was at the University yesterday for the annual Honors Day parade. The device is very sensitive, however, and it is believed that any metal object might cause a large reading. The magnetometer is being operated by W. W. Hambleton, assistant professor of geology, and Samuel Bishop and Wilbert Oden, both graduates in geology. A magnetometer, a sensitive prospecting device, was brought from the University geology department and mounted on a raft in order to search the bottom. When the device was hauled over the point in question, it registered a fairly large mass of metal below the surface. The sheriff's office has also received a report from the University that the two missing boys may have been seen in DeSoto since Thursday by several KU students. This lead also is being followed. The consensus of opinion of the officiates at the scene was that the missing students were not on a "lark." The car in which the two are supposed to have disappeared is a two-tone gray, Chevrolet club coupe with Kansas license number M-930. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1952 Editorials First Step Taken in Movement To Bring End to Racial Discrimination The first step has been taken in a student movement to bring about the admittance of Negro students to the privately owned restaurants on and near the campus. near the campus. Petitions bearing the names of 1,269 students who have requested that action have been given to the managers of the four places immediately concerned. They are the Call, Gemmell's, the Jayhawk, and the Rock Chalk. The basic reason which has been given by the managers of the restaurants has been "Our customers don't want it." The answer to this seems apparent. The students—and they are the principal customers of the restaurants—have indicated they do want it. They have signed petitions which state definitely that they desire these places to serve "all University students regardless of race or creed." The total number of signers of the petitions is approximately one-fourth of the student body. Persons living in University dormitories, scholarship halls, independent housing, and sorority and fraternity houses signed up. The response to the proposition was practically unanimous. Almost every student approached said he was completely in favor of the idea. The problem is more than just one of principle. It involves the physical welfare of the persons who are denied the service of these places. Aside from the facilities provided by the University in the Union there is no restaurant in Lawrence which will serve Negroes. Therefore, during those times when the Union is not open there is no restaurant either near the campus or downtown to which they can go to buy a meal. Even when the Union is open the situation is poor. Instead of having the choice of several places to go for a meal or a snack there is always only the Union. It is a matter of going there or not going anyplace. The first step has now been taken by the students. In overwhelming numbers they have indicated they want to end the present practices of racial discrimination. The next step is up to the restaurant managers. The state of Kansas has long been a leader of progressive thought. The city of Lawrence was founded by pioneers who believed in equality opportunity for all. It is time this tradition was remembered. It is time that racial discrimination was ended. It is time we ended it here at the University of Kansas.-Joe Taylor. Zeibler "They're pledges, ain't they?" Micronesia Allowed Self-government by UN Still Strong in Home State Ohio Primary Shows Taft The United Nations Security Council, on April 2.1947, unanimously voted for the United States draft for a UN trusteeship agreement for the former Japanese mandated islands in the Pacific. The United States, which was designated as the administrating authority by the agreement, has been striving toward the goal of the "self-government by the indigenous people." Spreading over an area of about 3 million square miles, the trust territory consists of three major island groups, Marshallies, Carolines and Marianas. Its land area, inhabited by some 55,000 native Micronesians, totals about 700 square miles. So far, more than 100 municipalities have been established as basic units of local government and the majority of their major officials are natives elected by popular vote. Each major island has its own Congress as its legislative authority. Plans are being made for the creation of a unified central legislation for the whole territory. The judicial system has been revised to conform with the civilian administration, which took over the authority from the Navy department last year, and to be in line with the principle of the separation of powers. The number of indigenous judges has been increasing year by year. In the educational field, almost universal elementary school attendance has been attained with 90 per cent of school-age children receiving education. Christian natives now number well more than half the total population. There are some retarding factors to the attainment of the goal. The territory is scanty in natural resources. A little less than two-thirds of the total area is planted with rice, sugar, coconuts and other native vegetables, but it has no minerals, except shrinking phosphate deposits. The administration has set up the Island Trading company of Micronesia, a non-profit government agency, to expedite the trading of the products for various American goods needed for the islands' development. Efforts are being made for developing fisheries and vitally-needed transportation services, but without much success. Another hindrance is the diversity of native languages. Eight major languages and many more dialects are spoken within the territory, making it extremely difficult to effect a wide circulation of anything like a newspaper. Evidently, the UN trusteeship has contributed toward improving the islands' conditions, which were of "somewhat classical colonial type" at the time of the termination of the Japanese administration. However, many things, including the establishment of higher educational facilities for the natives, are still to be done. The islanders need monetary help and ideologic assistance for a long time to come before they are able to govern their own affairs—Yujiro Maeda. Although the islands received no budgetary assistance from Japan after 1932, the United States so far has appropriated a sizeable sum to assist the administration to carry out its programs. 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 the New York City Journal, by the National Advertising Service, and the Hudson Avenue, New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Joe Tavail United Educational Services Charles Price Editorial Assistant Charles Zweger, Maurice Pratzer NEWS STAFF Managing Editor...Ban Halman Mast, Mar. Eds...Charles Burch, Helian Lou Fry, Joe Lasticel, Jim Powers City Editor...Jeanne Fitzgerald City, City Eds...Jackie Jones, Phil Newman, Max Thompson Society Editor...Lawrence Barlow Society, Society Eds...Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambert Sports Editor...John Herrington Ast. Sports Editors...Bob Longstoff, Bob Nold News Advisor...Victor J. Danilov BUSINESS STAFF business Manager ... Emory Williams advertising Manager ... Virginia Johnston iat. Advertising Manager ... Richard Walker circulation Manager ... Elena Mitchell assisted Adv. Mgr ... Virginia Mackay monitor Manager ... Frank Liacas inness Advisor ... Robert W. Dooras will sub scription rates: $3 a semester or $450 a year (add $1 a semester in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except turrids and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second assmst Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1819. Comments . . . THE WAY YOU SAY IT . . . A speech professor at Fenn college, Ohio, thinks the nation's Presidential candidates have a lot to learn about public speaking. "MacArthur becomes too dramatic at times," says Simon. "as with his 'old soldiers never die, they just fade away.' He didn't fade away. If he had, his talk might have rivaled Lincoln's Gettysburg address." George B. Simon declares, "Taft lacks courtesy when excited, because of his concern for issues. During question periods he is apt to give speeches instead of answers." As for Truman, Simon has only this to say, "He could announce all income taxes will be abolished first of next month and make it sound humdum." Sen. Taft's sweeping victory in the Ohio Republican presidential primary May 6 showed that he has lost none of the support he had when he won the senatorial race in 1950. Not only did he win all the 56 delegates, but the huge turnout of voters indicated that the popular vote gave him a huge majority over his only opponent, Harold E. Stassen. A technicality kept Gen. Eisenhower's name off the ballot, and write-in votes are not provided for in Ohio. On the strength of his victory, Sen. Taft forged back into the lead in the number of delegates pledged to Republican presidential candidates. He now leads Gen. Eisenhower by a 332 to 281 majority. The Democratic forces in Ohio were handed a sound defeat by Sen. Estes Kefauver. He entered 33 out of a possible total of 54 delegates, 8 of them at large, and all but two of the won. The atlarge delegates counted a half-vote. so Sen. Kefauver picked up 27 delegates. He was opposed by Robert J. Bulkley, favorite son candidate and former senator from Cleveland. Sen. Kefauver's continued victories in Northern primaries probably are a more significant result of the Ohio primary than Sen. Taft's landslide. Mr. Republican had his own state organization working for him in Ohio while Sen. Kefauver had to buck the Democratic state organization. This strong support for Kefauver makes him an increasingly serious contender to be reckoned with at the Chicago convention by the Democratic bosses who oppose him—Max Thompson. POGO and his friends LET'S JES' LOOK AT THE MONEY WHAT BEEN SENT TO P.T. BRIDGEPORT...HE WON'T MAIL YOU BUT IF WE HEBHOODHAHA STOP THAT! THIS MAIL MIGHT BE FOURTH CLASS BUT... LET'S JES' LOOK AT THE MONEY WHAT BEEN GENT TO P.T. BRIDGE SPORT...HE WONT THIS SAIL BIT IF WE...HEBODHAHA STOP THAT! THIS MAIL MIGHT BE FOURTH CLASS BUT... THE BAG COULD OF BEEN DAMAGED IN TRANSIT. HEEHESHO HOOKOA HAHONEE! I HAD A FRIEND TRIED THAT ONCE AN 'WE WOUND UP IN THE BIG ARENA PLAYIN' A 20 YEAR GAME OF ROCK HOCKEY. DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE. THE BAG COULD OF BEEN DAMAGED IN TRANSIT. HEEHEEHO HOMEHOME HAHOME! I HAD A FRIEND TRIED THAT ONCE AN'NE WOUND UP IN THE BIG ARENA PLAYIN' A 20 YEAR GAME OF ROCKET HOCKEY. 20 YEARS ? THE KIND OF GIDDY FRIENDS YOU HAVE, PROBABLY NEED LESSONS LIKE THAT... CHUG CHUG STOP HOLDIN' US UP! GIT GOIN' FOR P.T. BRIDGEPORT'S PLACE. HOLD UP! WITNESS THE ULTIMATE TO RUSH FOURTH CLASS MAIL. COME NOW KEEP MEY A Friday, May 19, 1952 University Danny Kusan Page 3 page 3 THOMAS B. HARRISON TO APPEAR HERE WEDNESDAY—"The Singing Sergeants," the famed 25-voice Air Force glee club, will appear here Wednesday with the Air Force band. A public concert will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. as part of Armed Forces week. The "Singing Sergeants," a glee club of 25 voices, will be featured as the United States Air Force plays a free public concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. No tickets are necessary. Band Concert Features 'The Singing Sergeants' The glee club, which is directed by Ist Lt. Robert L. Landers, is composed of musicians in the Air Force band. They will sing five numbers of their repertoire of 200 selections. The "Singing Sergeants" participate in two weekly radio broadcasts, two weekly telecasts, and make frequent guest appearances as well as fill their regular duties in the Air Force band. Lieutenant Landers worked with the late Glenn Miller during the war and saw his symphonic band judged the best of some 150 Air Corps bands. During the first half of Wednesday's concert, the musicians will perform as a 90-piece symphony orchestra. The symphonic band of 85 pieces will play the second half. Col. George S. Howard is the conductor; Capt. John F. Yesulaitis, the associate conductor. The program will be excerpts from "The Bartered Bride" (Smetana); a vocal solo, "Largo al Factotum" (Rossini) by T/Sgt. William Jones, baritone; two light favorites, "Deserted Ballroom" (Gould) and "Chicken Reel" (Anderson); a string bass solo, "Czardas" (arranged by Gass) by S/Sgt. Jakiw Pohrebnyski; and highlights from "the Merry Widow" (Lehar). The Singing Sergeants, directed by Lt. Robert L. Landers, will sing "O, Religion is a Fortune" (arranged by Genuchi); "Younder, Yonder" (arranged by Gaines) featuring M/Sgt. Ivan Genuchi, tenor; "Snow Games In Your Eyes" (Kern) "Dry Bones" (arranged by Cary); "With a Song in My Heart" (arranged by Werle) featuring T/Sgt. William Jones, baritone. "Italian Caprice" (Tschaikowsky) will precede intermission. The United States Air Force Symphonic band will play Symphony in the Sky (Leidzen); a violin solo, Zigeunerweisen (Sarasate), S/Sgt. Charles Adams, soloist; Finale-Symphony No. 5 (Shostakovich); and an accordion solo, Concertin in E-Third movement (Deiro), A/2 Daniel Desierio, soloist. A Bit of American Jazz (Hill); The Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa); America Sings With George M. Cohan, arranged by Kepern; a Salute to the Armed Forces of the United States arranged by Gray; and the Star Spangled Banner. Official Bulletin TODAY Student Religious council: 4 p.m. Myers hall. Important, discuss plans for next year's Religious Emphasis week. Alpha Phi Omega: 4 p.m., 110 Strong. Mathematical Colloquium: 4 p.m. 211. Strong. Faculty club: annual business meeting 8 p.m. Faculty club. meeting. 6 p.m. Pi Sigma Alpha: 4 pm., Pine room. Initiation of new members, election, Coffee. Delta Sigma Pi: business meeting and election, 7:30 p.m., 3 Strong Annex F. Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m. Pine room, Union. Final meeting. Zoology club: meeting at 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow. WEDNESDAY ISA meeting: 7 p.m., AWS lounge, all welcome. Men's Glee club: dinner meeting, 6 p.m., Dine-a-Mite. Those without transportation meet at 32 Strong. THURSDAY KuKu rush smoker: 9 Strong, 7:15 p.m. All wishing to join invited. All members attend. 1953 Jayhawker: offers positions of advertising manager and circulation manager. Letters of application must be received by Frank Norris, 945 Emery rd. by 5 p.m. The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Green hall. S. L. McCalmon, Janet Louise Allen, John Dougherty, Ammon S. Andes, Clark O. Grimm, Edward J. Sarcione, Heraldean Murray, William E. Kuster, Jr. Edward H. Hall, M. Stul. German club picnic: 5:30-8 p.m. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST. Comfortably Air Conditioned CHATEAV DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 180T. Open 11 a.m. Curb Service After 4 p.m. tasty sandwiches - fountain specials - tempting dinners COMPARE FATIMA* with any other KING-SIZE cigarette HITIMA 1 FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters for your protection. 2 FATIMA'S length cools the smoke for your protection. 3 FATIMA'S length gives you those extra puffs_21% longer. AND you get an extra-mild and soothing smoke-plus the protection of MORE FOR YOUR MONEY FATIMA CIGARETTES FINEST TURKISH AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOS Extra-Mild FATIMA QUALITY Compare Fatima with any other King-Size cigarette. If you're not convinced Fatima is better, return pack and unsmoked Fatimas by Aug. 1, '52 for money back plus postage. Fatima, Box 37, New York 1, N.Y. FATIMA CIGARETTES FINEST TURKISH AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOS Extra-Mild FATIMA Best of All KING-SIZE Cigarettes 1 Copyright 1952, LECGERT & MAYRIS TOMOCO CO. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1952 Jayhawks Bump Cats, 9-7; Teams to Play Again Today The Jayhawker baseball team defeated Kansas State, 9 to 7, yesterday at Manhattan by pushing across single runs in the eighth and ninth innings to break a 7-all deadlock. Jack Stonestreet, who relieved starter John Brose in the fourth inning, held the Wildcats to one hit and one run through the final 5½ innings to give KU its tenth victory of the year against two defeats. It was Kansas' seventh conference win in nine games. With big Carl Sandefur (2-0) on the mound, Kansas will attempt to defeat the Wildcats in the two-game series finale today and thus remain in the Big Seven title race. Should Missouri down Nebraska again today at Columbia, Kansas would have to sweep through final five games in the day's K-State) undefeated to win the conference baseball championship. A balk by Nebraska pitcher, Bob Kremke, sent Missouri's pitcher, Bob Beenker, home with the winning run in the ninth inning yesterday at Columbia, as the Tigers downed the Cornhuskers, 6 to 5, and moved a step nearer copping the Big Seven pennant. Missouri now owns a 10-1 conference record while Kansas holds down second place with a 7-2 mark. Nebraska now eliminated from the title race, is third with a 6-4 record. The score was knotted at 2-all when Hub Ulrich's Kansas club pounded out five runs in the fourth inning to drive starter, Walt Kelly, from the mound. George Voss' 340-foot two-run homer highlighted the big KU uprising which included four Kansas KU JAYHAWKER FIREMAN — Jack Stonestein proved to be KU's fireman as he stopped a K-State four-run uprising in the fourth inning on starter, John Brose, in yesterday's battle at Manhattan. Kansas won, 9 to 7. In winning his third game against two defeats, Stonestreet also had a big hand in the KU victory at the plate. He singled and scored the tie-breaking run in the eighth and belted a triple in the ninth inning to drive home Bill Pulliam with Kansas' final tally. hits coupled with a pair of K-State errors. Voss also collected a double. Bill Pulliam had a double as did Brose. Box Score Kansas AB H PO A Wolf, ss 6 1 1 2 Bether, rf 4 0 1 0 Trombold, If 4 2 2 0 Hickle, i 3 1 2 0 Perry, 2b 5 1 3 3 Pulliam, 3b 3 1 0 4 Voss, 1b 4 2 9 0 Jones, c 0 0 1 1 South, c 4 0 8 0 Brose, p 1 1 0 0 Stonestreet, p 3 2 0 4 Totals 37 11 27 14 K-State AB H PO A Childs, 2b 6 1 1 2 Woods, cf 2 2 1 1 Prigmore, 3b 4 0 1 5 Jave, c 3 0 6 1 Schittiker, rf 3 1 2 0 Pollom, ss 3 0 1 0 Holder, 1b 3 0 11 1 *Adams 1 0 1 0 fan bill, if 4 1 3 0 Kelly, i f 1 0 1 0 Kubicki, p 3 0 0 2 Parker 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 27 12 *Struck out for Holder in 9th. Filed out for Kubicki in 9th Kansas 020 400 611-9 Kansas State 020 400 611-9 E: Jones 3, Wolf 2, Pollom 2, Hicks, Holder, RBI: Trombold 2, Pollam 2, Pololl 2, Wolf, Hicks, Perry, Childs, Wools, Schittker, Holder, Pollam, Hull, SB: Woods, Schittker, Pollam, SB: Woods, Schittker 2, Hicks, Myers, Pololl. S: Wolf, Primore. Left: Kansas s. K-State 11. BB: Brose. Stonecrest 4, Stonecrest 1. Kelly 6, Kubicki 5. Runs Off. Brose 6 in 3 2-3, Kelly 7 in 3-2, Kubicki 2 in 5 1-3, Stonecrest 1 in 3 Myers, Holder, Stonecrest (3-2), Winner Stonescreet, Loser; Kubicki Jayhawker Win in Outdoor Festival Would Give KU Third 3-for-4 Crown By winning Saturday's 24th annual Big Seven outdoor track and field championship, Kansas can complete a three-for-four championship for the third time-making them the first league school to accomplish the feat three times. The Jayhawkers have won basketball and indoor track already and need only the outdoor crown to complete the triplet. Oklahoma won football. football. Kansas won the rare three-for-four combination first in the 1930-31 athletic year when the Jayhawks won football, basketball and outdoor track. Nebraska won indoor track. The Jayhawks filled the triplet again in the 1933-34 season when they won basketball, indoor and outdoor track. Nebraska took the league football championship that year. Nebraska also has won the three-for-four honor two seasons in 1936-37 and 1955-62. Iowa State and Missouri have completed the triplet once each. The Cyclones won basketball, indoor and outdoor track in 1944-45 to take the honors. Missouri took the football, indoor and outdoor track crowns in the 1942-43 campaigned. Baseball, the loop's fifth major sport, is not included in this table since it was shut down during World War II, leaving football, basketball and the two track meets the only titles for which all league teams have contested every year since the old Big Six was formed in 1928. The four-for-five or five-for-five along the league's major sports front has never been accomplished in a single school year. in a single school. The Jayhawks could become the first Big Seven club to fill out the four-for-five harvest. The Jayhawk baseball club is now in second place in the conference. Besides the triplet in the three-for-four reckoning, Kansas, by winning at Norman, Friday and Saturday, could become the first to have **its athletic teams win the two-mile, indoor and outdoor track titles. The Jayhawkers won their fifth consecutive team two-mile title last November.** A victory in the Big Seven outdoor meet would also assure the Javahakers of pairing the two-point gap now existing between Kansas and Oklahoma in the tight race for the 1951-52 conference all-sports championship. Kansas closed the winter season in second place, trailing the Sooners, 17-15, with the spring stretch still unfinished. Hub Ulrich's baseballers are likely to take up some of the slack and there is high first place hope for the golf and tennis teams. All this means the Jayhawkers have their best opportunity in 20 years to snare the all-round championship despite the handicap of an automatic $6\frac{1}{2}$ points because they do not compete in wrestling. KU won its only all-sports in 1930-31. Here is the way the All-Sports table looks with Outdoor Track, Baseball, Tennis and Golf remaining: Fb Bb InT Sw Wr 2M Total Okla. 1 5 5 1 1 2 15 Kansas 3 1 1 $4\frac{1}{2}$ $6\frac{1}{2}$ 1 1 Colo. 2 5 3 $4\frac{1}{2}$ $3$ 1 5 $22\frac{1}{2}$ K-State $5\frac{1}{2}$ 2 $2\frac{1}{2}$ 6 $4$ 25 Ia. State 4 5 7 2 2 6 26 Nebr. $6\frac{1}{2}$ 7 4 3 4 7 $30\frac{1}{2}$ Missouri 7 3 6 $6\frac{1}{2}$ $6\frac{1}{2}$ 3 32 THE CHEF'S HOUSE Something Different COOL COFFEE TABLE REFRESHING AH! A cold, tasty, meal in itself, seconded by a cool drink of your choice, makes the perfect meal in our friendly atmosphere. Russian Salad --- Duck's Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont Louisville Hurler Goes Route As Colonels Bump Blues,16-7 It was a dark and stormy night for American association pitchers but Louisville's Tom Herrin, backed by a good crew, kept a firm hand over Kansas City and became the lone association hurler to go the route. Bv UNITED PRESS The Colonels made it smooth sailing for their hurler by running up a 16 to 7 margin over the Blues. They tagged six Kansas City pitchers for 17 hits while Herrin limited the Blues to eight. The victory was an important one for the third place Colonels. It pulled them within a game of the second-place Blues. In the Toledo-Minneapolis tangle, it took a strong arm to go the full 11-innings in which the Millers beat Toledo, 4 to 3. Both starters, Bill Connelly of Toledo and Alex Konikowsky of Minneapolis needed help. Bill Powell took over for the Mudhens in the 11th and was charged with the loss. Adrian Zabala, who entered in the ninth for the Millers worked two innings for his victory. It took St. Paul three pitchers to overcome the Columbus Red Birds, 8 to 6. The Red Birds, who used four moundsmen, outhit the Saints 10 to 6, but were unable to group their safe ones as effectively. An exhibition game between the St. Louis Browns and Milwaukee was postponed because of bad weather. Dr. Edward Hashinger, dean of the School of Medicine, will be main speaker tonight at a dinner meeting of the Health Advisory council of Lawrence. Council to Hear Med School Dean The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. at the Eldridge hotel. Dr. Hashinger became dean of the school Sept. 1, 1951, succeeding new chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. He has been a member of the faculty for 30 years, and is a professor of medicine and gerontology. He played a leading role in the development of the KU program in postgraduate medical education which has achieved nationwide recognition. Dr. Hashinger has earned a wide reputation in the field of internal medicine. He has written numerous scientific papers and was co-author with the late Dr. Logan Clendening of a nationally recognized and used text in methods of diagnosis treatment. Engineer Attends Meeting Dr. C. F. Weinaug, petroleum engineer for the State Geological survey, and chairman of the petroleum engineering department at the University, attended a spring meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact commission in Phoenix, Ariz., over the week end. WeaverS 901 Mass. When excitement is the note . . . Gay-Life BY FORMFIT FASHION A revealing touch of glamor . . . to underscore your sheerest blouse, most daring neckline, boldest strapless gown. Without straps, without wires—Gay-Life Bras keep bust enticingly high, young, separated! Tailored-to-fit. Formfit's exclusive way. To cling smoothly, securely, comfortably. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B or C cup. Pick your Gay-Life Bra from our variety of styles, fabrics, colors. Life by Formfit 图 Other Gay-Life Strapless Styles from $2.00 - $4.00 Gay-Life Bra Shown. $5.95 In embroidered nylon chiffon D Ii Weaver's Corsetry — Second Floor 0 Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansap Page 3 Tuesday, May 13, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Jayhawks Lead Olympic Hopefuls into Big 7 Meet Kansas' galloping Jayhawks will lead a field of America's brightest Olympic candidates into the 24th annual Big Seven conference track and field meet at Norman, Okla., Friday and Saturday. Featuring such great distance runners as Wes Santee, Herb Semper, and Art Dalzell, Coach Bill Easton's Kansans will be leading the assault on best performances since the first conference meet in 1929 when it was still the Big Six. Big Seven golf and tennis teams will decide 1952 championships on the same dates, in addition to the cinder carnival. The Jayhawkers, Big Seven indoor track champions, are favored to win the outdoor festival won by Missouri last year. Santee, who has been clocked unofficially in 4:06.7 and 4:07.2 miles, stands a good chance of shattering the meet record of 4:11.8 set last year by Bill McGuire of Missouri. The new track at Oklahoma university is an east-west layout built more circular than the old Sooner track, and the sensational sophomore's chances look good. He ran a 4:08.8 mile last week at Manhattan in a dual meet with Kansas State. Herb Semper, who has been pounding the cinders for Kansas for several years, will be aiming for the two-mile mark. He already has set a new Big Seven indoor record of Delta Delta Delta, Cohops Winners In Women's Softball Quarter-finals By JACKIE JONES Delta Delta Delta and the Cohops advanced into the semi-final round of the women's intramural softball program with victories yesterday over Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta respectively. The quarter-finals saw the tri-drills take a lap-sided, 12 to 2, win over the Chi O's, and the Cohops apped a third-inning rally by the Theta's to win their game, 7 to 6. In the other game of the afternoon, Corbin hall 2 defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in a division playoff. The results of the contests will move the Corbin team against the Hawks in the semifinals and the Javettes in the semi-finals at 4 p.m. today on the intramural diamonds south of the campus. In the Cohop-Theta game, the freshman took a 2 to 0 lead in the first inning and never relented. Neither team was able to score in the second, but in the third Theta's rallied for 4 runs to take the lead. In the fourth inning, the freshmen scored three times while the Theta's were getting a single run to tie the score. Going into the last with a run and the Theta's were inning, the Cohops came through unable to score. The Cohop scoring was done by Torneden, Nelson, Sutton, Kirchman, Anderson, Bradstreet, and Sutton. The pitcher for the winners was Gloria Nelson. Sue Neff did the hurling for the Theta's, while their scoring was done by Seaman, Ashton, Kagey, Baker, Quinn, and Neff. The tri-Delt's had little trouble in defeating the Chi O's, as the pitching of Pat Garrett was too much for the opposition. The Chi O's scored both of their runs in the first inning and were then unable to counter again. The tri-Delt's scored one in the first, two in the second, eight in the third, and once in the fourth. Pat Garrett helped her own cause by beginning the tri-Delt scoring. She tallied the first run for the winners. Giants, Dodgers, Indians Must Bear 'Burden of Proof' But it was necessary only to go back to last season to see that slow starting teams can hit the stretch at full speed and beat out the sprinters. New York—(U.P.)-The burden of proof was on the Giants, Dodgers, and Indians today to show that they can keep up their training first month's pace through the remainder of the major league season. And as the teams squared off for the second month of competition, the evidence was against them doing it. That was in spite of the fact that after four weeks of play they definitely looked like the three best teams in operation this year. The Giants, from their best road trip since 1916 when they won 26 games in a row on foreign fields, will open against Cincinnati's surprisingly sharp Reds. New York has won 10 of its last 11 games. The Dodgers entertain the slow-starting Cardinals in the only afternoon game in the majors, while the Cubs play at Philadelphia, and the sad-sack Pirates are at Boston. The Cubs, like the Reds, have The Giants at this stage a year ago, when they had bogged down in an 11-game losing streak, were in last place with a 7-13 won and lost record. Today, they are off to their best start since the 1945 war-time season with a 8-6 win. The 1946 and 1947 seasons they were 16-4 and on to make it 20-5 before they faded. And fade they did, winding up in fifth place. Over the 154-game marathon grind, it is seldom that teams can dominate the pace all the way. The other super-Yankee teams used to do it, the Red Sox did it in 1946, and from time to time there are others that stay up most of the way. In the East-West competition beginning today, the Yankees open tonight in Cleveland where they again face Gromek who pitched a four-hit shutout against them in his last start, just a week ago. Rookie Bill Miller, a poised lefty, will go for the Yankees. Washington, astonishing everyone with its spurt which has netted eight victories in nine games, plays the seemingly demoralized Tigers in Detroit, while Boston is at Chicago and the Athletics at St. Louis. All are night games. boomed into the first division on top-flight pitching. The Phils, Braves, and Pirates have shown little to indicate they can move up as the race goes on. In the only game scheduled yesterday, the Dodgers and Phils were rained out. ___ 9:05 March 1 after running the mile first. In the second, Earlywine and Quinn scored, and then in the third Warner, Endacott, Loveless, Earlywine, Quinn, Fordham, and Garrett each scored. League Standings American League W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland 17 8 689 ... Washington 13 14 619 2 Boston 13 8 609 ... St. Louis 12 12 500 4% New York 12 12 500 4% Chicago 11 13 558 4% Philadelphia 8 13 381 7% Detroit 5 17 227 10% American League Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. today's sights New York at Chicago (night) Boston at Chicago (night) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Washington at Detroit (night) W. L. Pct. GB. New York 15 5 .75 ... Brooklyn 14 6 .700 ... Chicago 14 9 .609 1½¹⁵ Cincinnati 14 11 .609 2½¹⁵ St. Louis 11 13 .458 6 Philadelphia 8 13 .381 7½¹⁵ Boston 8 14 .364 8 Pittsburgh 5 20 .200 12½¹⁵ National League St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York (night). Chicago at Philadelphia (night). Pittsburgh at Boston (night). The tri-Delt's picked up one more in the fourth when Grace Endacott tallied again. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, postponed; Philadelphia at wet grounds. (Only game scheduled.) Today's Games Yesterday's Results Bob DeVinney, another Kansas stalwart looking toward the Olympics, will be running the hurdles. DeVinney added a national collegiate record to his collection when he ran the 440-yard hurdles in 52.4 seconds at the Drake relays. The victory leaves the tri-Delt's undefeated this season, and they should be an equal match for the also undefeated Jayettes today. Not to be counted out of the Olympic laurels are Art Dalzell and Jim Floyd. Dalzell is a half-miler and ran 1:51.1 in a dual meet against K-State. Floyd is the holder of the Big Seven indoor championship record in the pole vault. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larrabe Street Chicago 14, Illinois Complete Picnic & Party Supplies FOR RENT or SALE Thane Baker of Kansas State is another great runner who will be at the meet. He is the defending champion in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and holds the Michigan State indoor relays record of 30.8 for 300 yards on a tiny track. - BEVERAGES All Your Favorites Really Ice Cold. - ICE — Crushed-Cubes-Block. - ICE CREAM — All Flavors. Baker ran the 100-yard dash twice in 9.5 at the Kansas relays and won the 220 in the dual with the Jayhawkers this year. He was handed his only defeat of the year in the 440 by J. W. Masburn, Oklahoma's - GROCERIES All Picnic Needs. Open Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. freshman star, The Sooner shipped by him by inches with a 48.7 time at Norman in March in a dual meet run in near-blizzard conditions. Semper will see his biggest trouble in Missouri's Bob Fox. Fox ran a 9:18 two mile at the Drake relays to win the event. The Big Seven record set by Houston to secure two-milers aiming to crack that mark will be Oklahoma's Warren Rouse and Jerry Piper of Missouri. A re-count of the Kansas-Oklahoma mile relay duel at the Drake relays which the Jayhawkers won in 3:13.1 is also predicted. The Big Seven mark is 3:17.6 set by Kansas State in 1936. VOLKSWAGEN $1.00 a day or $3.50 a week American ServICE Company 6th and Vermont Phone 48 YOUR EYES 眼 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 10 Cole OF CALIFORNIA ORIGINAL never was a body so heavenly! The swimsuit that seems to suit everyone! It not only makes the most of natural resources...but develops a few of its own. Loveliest cottons with provocative "Upper Strata" bra and Matletexed curves. S-M-L. 10. 95 Campus WEST (1) University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1952 On the Hill BY LONNIE BARLOW KANSAN SOCIETY EDITOR Home Economic club seniors will be honored at the senior send-off breakfast from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 18 in the home economics dining room. Diane McFarland, college sophomore and home economics president, and Mrs. Rita Hunt, college senior, will speak. Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will be the special speaker. Her topic will be "The Importance of Becoming a Member in the American Home Economics Association." A skit also will be presented. - * * - * * Corbin hall announces the pinning of Babette Carole Cooper, college freshman, to William R. Chaney, business junior, a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. A dinner was given in honor of the 51 seniors by the Navy ROTC Wednesday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Nearly 106 cadets, their dates, and the ROTC faculty attended. Leon C. Stromire, midshipman, was master of seremonies. Capt William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, gave the address. Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, played and sang folk ballads. Pi Tau Sigma, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated four members at a banquet Tuesday at the Castle Tea room. New members are George Fraser and Damon Simpson, engineering seniors, Leonard Urban and William Funkhouser, engineering junior. * * Representatives from the University chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha spent the weekend at Iowa State college attending the annual spring conclave of the Great Plains area of the national fraternity. Local delegates were Robert Becker, college sophomore; Charles Shrewsbury, business junior; Robert Kay, engineering freshman; John Faulkerson, engineering senior; William Ross Smith, business senior, and Leland White, pharmacy senior. Over 100 members from midwestern schools took part in panel discussions concerning scholarship, restrictive clauses, alumni relations, Greek week, and other fraternity activities. ** ** 赤 寒 寒 Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Mary Jo Isael, college senior, to Blaine Scheideman, engineering junior, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Helene Steinbuchel, college senior, was awarded the Amy Burnham On- ward award for being the most out- standing woman in the Iota province of Pi Beta Phi. The award is given on the basis of fraternity loyalty and service and participation in campus affairs. The Pi Beta Phi pledges entertained the active chapter with a costume party recently at the Eldridge hotel. The guests dressed in accordance with the theme "I Wish I Were." Chaparones were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. \* \* \* Monroe, Wet Wet H. Kreamer, Mrs. James Hooke, iss Veta Lear, and Mrs. Ralph Parks. Jo Anna March, college sophomore, was the mistress of ceremonies when the Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained mothers of the members. The pro- gram included a sextet, tap-dancing, and singing. - * * *** Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, entertained with the annual Red Dog Party, recently. Miss Martha Peter, Miss Marcia Baty, Miss Florence Black, Mrs. M. R. Diamond, and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McMahon chaperoned the party. Charles Scanlon, business junior, was elected commander of the Arnold Air society at the election held Wednesday at the Military Science building. Other officers are Rodney Dyerly, college junior, executive officer; Richard Bowen, college sophomore, operations officer; Jerry Hodgden, engineering junior, adjacent recorder; Bob Springer, fine arts junior, finance officer, and Jack Stonestreet, college junior, public information officer. Arnold Air Society Announces Officers Page 6 MISS MAYBEE AND THE WORKER Dresses to Go Everywhere, Do Everything A TRIO OF CRUISE FASHIONS—These three by June Arden will star' later in your summer wardrobe. Left: sleeveless dress of puckered nylon that has its own little bolero. Center; a half-size classic in linen-like rayon accented with drawn-work detail. Right: pert chambray frock with touches of gay embroidery. Today's Varied Cottons Call For More Attention in Washing By MARY COOPER "Spring has sprung, the grass has riz, I wonder where all the cottons is!" Just as the little buds are beginning to burst forth, so the varied colored spring cottons are beginning to be displayed. Dorothy Becker, Delta Delta Delta, reigned as dream girl for 1952 at the annual Dream Girl formal given by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the Lawrence Country club. She was attended by Suzanne Beringer, Chi Omega, and Lette Lemon, North College. Pi Kappa Alpha Names Becker Dream Girl It used to be no trick at all to care for cottons, they were periodic. Today's handsome and varied cottons call for a bit more attention. Chaperons were Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Edward Tuner, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Harry Ryan, and Mrs. Mary Younkman. The attractive raised designs of embossed cottons will stay crisp and sharp with the right kind of care. They can be washed in the machine with no bleach, but be sure and reduce the washing time. Let the garment dry completely and press it on the wrong side with a warm iron. A. C. Miss Becker was crowned under a carnation and rose covered garden archway. Also featured was a large Pi Kappa Alpha pin in yellow and white carnations. If treated properly, glazed chintz DOROTHY BECKER or chambray will remain shiny after washing. Again do not bleach. Iron the fabric while still damp, using a high setting on your iron. Press it on the right side to bring up the gloss. Popular denims and heavyweight chambrays made to look like denins should be ironed while damp for that crisp, fresh look. Supplementary steam from your steam iron is a wonderful help in pressing them. Wash dark colors separately the first few times to remove any excess dye. These fabrics will never shine if ironed on the wrong side. Use a press cloth to iron tricky spots on the right side. And over all, helping to stress the stand alone and hold greater importance in wardrobes than in seasons past. Even two-piece ensembles have designed as a single unit, jacket ensemble or two-piece frock, new lines and details ready the dress to single unit out-looks with tiny, gently molded jackets, like spencers that end just below the bustle, and skirts, that are lined to emphasize importance of the dress, appears the return of turn-of-the-century fashions with frocks, for every hour of the day, strongly influenced by the lady-like designs of that fabulous era. Also in evidence, and just as femininely pleasing for spring, is the princess line, the elongated torso line and the empire feeling. during that period. In some instances, sheath-slim dresses are created with full-blown organdy sleeves which can button in or out to meet the demands of the occasion. The importance of sleeves is also seen in ruffled capetel types and oversize puffed designs. Typical of dresses inspired by turn-of-the-century fashions, are those that hang straight and slim at front, and full at back, with great emphasis placed on sleeves just as during that period. Newest of the princess line dresses are those that team with princess line redingotes, both slim from shoulders to hipline, then flared out at the skirt. Lending elegance to the slenderness of princess silhouettes are collarless necklines and newly popular sleeves. The elongated torso line appears in many guises for spring. Twopiece dresses often have long moulded overblouse effects with all-around pleated skirts to emphasize the slim lines above. Sophomore Elected Fellowship President Duane Nelson, college sophomore, is the new president of the InterVarsity Christian fellowship for the coming year. Other officers are Earl Blair, college sophomore, vice president; Florence Thomas, college sophomore, missionary secretary; James Peterson, college sophomore, treasurer; Gordon Wakefield, education junior, Bible study chairman for men; Ilene Bodge, college junior, Bible study chairman for women; Evelyn Richardson, college freshman, secretary; Carl Blair, fine arts sophomore, public relations chairman, and Ben Raines, college junior, and Joe Engle, engineering sophomore, social chairmen. A. L. W. H. DONNA JOYCE HOBEIN Hobein-Lilley Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobein of Marion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Joyce, to Neil Harrison Lilley, son of Mr., and Mrs. Neil G. Lilley of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Hobein is an education junior and a member of Delta Gangon and Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority. Mr. Lilley is a business senior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The general theme, which will be introduced at each luncheon by Dr. John H. Patton, adviser of the foundation, will be "The Young Man Looks at Possible Military Service". Dr. Patron returned to the foundation this fall after serving one year as an Army chaplain. Westminster Group To Sponsor Luncheons The luncheons are open to all students and will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at Westminster hall. Free lunchon will be sponsored by Westminster foundation Wednesday and Friday in connection with Armed Forces week. Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Watch Repair Wolfson's PRECIO WATCH REPAIRS 743 Mass. Call 675 Ten will be ducer sitten da LIFE AT ALL WITHOUT DELIGHT Victory in Defeat Coventry Palmore penned: LIFE IS NOT A Punctuate your life with pleasures. A short pause for a Coke means a full stop to tiring work and a fresh start refreshed. DRINK Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAYMENT 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 --- 0 Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1952 Page 3 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS A BABY DOG Call KU 376 FOR THE WOMEN'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY CENTER Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepta- bles with the understanding that the phone must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex- cept Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates Three Five days days 75c $1.00 2c 3c 5 words or less ... 500 Additional words ... 1c BUSINESS SERVICE *NANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, reports, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R mornings and evenings. 19 TYPING; Theses, term papers, letters, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2347R. TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, 506 West 67th. Phone 1344W. Mrs H. West 506 West 67th. Phone 1344W. TYPING: Experience in tneses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment. We have the best customer service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. **tt** TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 160L. tf REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- Almen. 3110K. buyers. William J. V. Almen. 3110K. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, pre-tests, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Wetzel, 838 La. Ap. 4, upstairs. Ph. 2715J. JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant and visit your guest 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met in our shop, so you'll enjoy everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Phone 418. Fet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. Comfort! Convenience! JATHAWHEE NEW Park Beach CUSTOMED CHairs NOW THRU WED. Robert Cummings Barbara Hale "FIRST TIME" News - Bugs Bunny VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" "FORT OSAGE" WED. - THURS. Edward G. Robinson Joan Bennett "SCARLET STREET" -and- Randolph Scott George Raft "SINNERS HOLIDAY" GRYSTAL CRAFT serves croce steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Open from am. 10 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt. FOR SALE GOOD AS NEW Woolf Brothers white linen jacket, size 38, and Palm Beach lux pants. Priced for quick sale. Phone 12 TENNIES BALLS: $1.65 a can of three. Tennis restresbles $2.75 a plnylon. Guilfoil Sporting Goods. 1711 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. 12 NICE MALE Cooker pup, black and white, 6 mo. old, A.K.C. registration; a new pet put for someone. See at 345 Mississippi; M.E. E. Alexander phone 1183M. TRANSPORTATION DRIVING EAST? A Baker coed would like to ride with you. About May 24—vicinity of Washington, D.C. Write Box 83, Baldwin, Kansas. 14 ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- american Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamline ships. Call Miss Jesseman at the reservations. Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange transportation for guests or individual literaries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf** MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY? We have a large dinner-dance room. We will reserve for a group up to 100 people. Call 3246J or 1732 Baldwin. 14 WANTED FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER, permanent Store room 24. Frank Strong. BJ Store, room 24. Frank Strong. SUMMER ROOMS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss Ph. 495. 421 FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM vacant now. Also rooms for 1218 Mississippi. Phone 14 or 2835. Lawson to Speak at Graduation Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will be the commencement speaker May 22, at the Kansas School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kan. Eight students will be graduated. Hi! the left-trail ... podder! Hi! the dog's footing! The dog's footing! Hi! the dog's footing! BOB HOPE LUCILLE BALL Paramoounts with their superpower The Pleasure Fancy & Pants Grown up for the outdoors BRICE CAROTT JACK KARRWOOD Bob Hopel Productions Lucille Ball Michael Crawford Cary Grant Dustin Hoffman Timothy Dalton Starts Tomorrow LAST TIMES TONITE John Lund - Gene Tierney Thelma Ritter 'The Mating Season' DRIVE IN THEATRE Phone 260 Mile West on Hwy. 59 Hot Weather Marks Return Of Little Chiggers to KU Hot weather has hit the campus and whenever the temperature rises it's a good guess that the chiggers will soon be with us. By DON MOSER The symptoms of the disease caused by this horrible insect range from a dance resembling the Hopi Indian sacrificial stomp to the howling of a cat with its tail in the wringer. It is almost impossible to avoid the chigger because very few persons have ever seen one. It is the more cowardly type of insect. It does not have the bravery of the wasp which will sweep down out of the blue and leave his tell-tale SUA to Present $25 Script Award Student Union Activities is offering a $25 award for the best student written script for the 1953 College Daze musical production. All scripts should be turned in at the Student Union Activities office by Sept. 20. At least part of the music should be included. Judges will be a committee composed of department of drama faculty and students. This year's script was written during the summer by Bob Long-staff, journalism junior; Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore; and Rodger Vaughan, fine arts junior. Big Seven Students Plan Fall Conference A Big Seven Government association conference to be held at the University of Missouri this fall was planned May 10 by the presidents of the Student governments when they met at K-State. Council members plan to make campus surveys of topics to be discussed at the fall conference and bring the surveys' reactions to the meeting, to be held soon after Thanksgiving. Topics to be covered by the survey are academic affairs, student organization and social events, student government organization, student welfare, athletic activities, public and alumni relations, and finance. Faculty advisers of the individual councils will attend the meetings and reporters from student newspapers will be invited to the conference. NOW Thru Thurs A BOB CONSIDINE STORY HERBERT J. YATES presents HOODLUM EMPIRE starring EMPIRE BRIAN DONLEVY CLAIRE TREVOR A REPUBLIC PICTURE EVENING FEATURES 7:32 and 9:32 p.m. Added © Cartoon & News COOL PATTEE mark on the tip of the nose, not does it have the cunning of the ant which will crawl down the back of your neck just as you begin to recite in class. The chigger is a spineless, craven insect, which attacks, leaves its welt, and passes on to another world; The life cycle and actions of a chigger are probably best described only in the most choice Hemingway language. During the many years that chiggers have invaded the southern part of this country, scientists have come up with a few suggestions. A reliable preventative against the tiny red mites is Dimethyl Phthalate. A 5 per cent water emulsion of this substance will kill any chiggers that contact the clothing. The most effective way to use this chemical is to dip the clothes in it. An easier but less effective way is to spray it on socks and the lower parts of trousers. For lawns or gardens, a spray of benzene hexochloride, three pounds for a lawn 25 by 50 feet, is recommended. Dr. Leonard Attends Meeting Dr. A. Byron Leonard, paleontologist with the State Geological survey and professor of zoology at the University, attended a pleistocene field conference in southern Iowa and northern Illinois over the weekend. The conference consisted of examining various ice age deposits for the purpose of possible economic usefulness. Medical Students Win $100 Prizes Marion F. Russell Jr. of Great Bend, won the $100 prize and Russell Haden the medal for the best investigate work by a medical student. His paper was on the origin of blood platelets. A week before he won $300 in the research competition of the Kansas division of the American Cancer society. The Phi Chi award of $100 for the best investigative work by a junior or senior medical student went to Dean W. Frazier, a senior from Caldwell. His paper was or body excretions in relation to the age and size of the person. Dr. Benjamin M. Matassarin of Wichita, who is taking a residency at the medical center, won the $10 prize for the best research by a house officer. His study was on serum iron. Two medical students and a postgraduate student at the University Medical center each won $100 prize for their papers in the Student Research competition sponsored by the School of Medicine May 9. Your Man Plymouth . . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph. 1000 sterring MARIE POWERS with Leo Coleman and Introducing ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI "The Medium" A Valid and Powerful Drama! THE IMAGINATIVE SETTING IS AUTHENTIC — THE PERFORMANCES ABOUND IN DYNAMIC BEAUTY! Comfort! Convenient! JAXHAVENER NEW Path Back CUSTOMED CHAIRS STARTS THURSDAY For 3 Days Only NOW! Showing The Unequalled Spectacle, The Three Love Stories in One, and the Splendid Performances . . . are making "Quo Vadis" the Most-Discussed Motion Picture in Entertainment M-G-M presents History! Q Life and Look magazines describe it as "THE MOST COLOSSAL MOVIE EVER MADE!" QUO QUO VADIS QUO VADIS COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR VADIS Children 50c Anytime Starring Robert Taylor — Deborah Kerr Policy This Attraction Only Matinee at 2:00 - Open 1:45 Matinee Admission Price 75c Eve Show 6:30-9:22 - Open 6:15 Evening Admission Price $1.00. Children 50c Anytime NOTE Passes Not Good On This Road Show Attraction Granada University Daily Kansart Tuesday, May 13, 1952 Supreme Court Hears Defense by Perlman Washington—(U.P.)—Supreme Court justices fired more searching questions at Acting Attorney General Philip B. Perlman today as he resumed his defense of President Truman's steel seizure. Perlman started his final argument before the high tribunal by saying that Federal District Judge David A. Pine arrested in ordering the steel mills returned to their owners. Perlman contended that the companies had an adequate remedy under other legal procedures if they were harmed by the seizure. Chief Justice Freed M. Vinson and Associate Justice William O. Douglas questioned him on that point. Papman had referred to the Peewee Coal case decided by the Supreme Court last term. The court said in that case that the government had to compensate mine owners for financial losses during a period of government seizure during World War II. "Doesn't that case assume the seizure was legal?" Douglas asked. "The legality of the seizure was Halt Formal Talks In Oil Dispute Washington—(U.P.)—Chairman Nathan P. Feinberger of the Wage Stabilization board abruptly halted the hearings on the nationwide oil dispute today to give the board a chance to rule on wage settlements already reached in the industry. The chairman opened and closed the session with a five-minute statement in which he said there was "nothing to be gained by continuing this large meeting" Feinsinger said the question of what wage boost would fit into board regulations "appears to be the principal obstacle" remaining in the dispute. Government officials thought there was a "good possibility" that President Truman would use the Taft-Hartley act 90-day no-strike provision if there is no settlement of the two-week walkout by 90,000 oil workers. not involved," Perlman acknowledged. Then he cited other precedents which he said show that where damage is done, the government is liable in suits for damages. Destroy or Damage 13 Commie Planes Paul J., Christian, entomology; Philip C. Davis, James E. Faries, Roy J. Stancliff Jr., and Carl E. von Waaden, chemical engineering; Donald H. Ford, Jerome A. Grunt, and Roy R. Peterson, anatomy; Charles W. Hall, zoology; Bernard I. Halperin, and Shigeru Oae, chemistry; Alan K. Jennings, mathematics, and Donald K. Livingston, psychology. Colson was returned to his former post as chief of staff of the U.S. First Corps in Korea. Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, assistant commander of the 2nd Infantry division, was appointed to succeed him on Kole. Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—The U.S. 8th Army fired Brig. Gen. Charles F. Colson today from his job as comandant of Koie island and indicated it will repudiate all or part of the concessions he made to free Brig. Gen. Francis I. Dodd from the prisoners who held him hostage. pointed to the same time, the Army re-assigned Dodd, former 8th Army deputy chief of staff, to 8th Army headquarters. His new assignment was not disclosed. ___ Colson Fired In Koje Episode Seoul, Korea—(U.P.) Allied fighter pilots destroyed or damaged 13 Communist jet planes today in air battles ranging from the Yalu river to Pvongyang, North Korean capital. Pyongyang The Fifth Air Force reported five MIG-15 jets were shot down, two probably destroyed, five damaged and one of the new type-15 jet planes damaged. Honorary Science Society Admits 54 to Membership Earlier reports had credited the Allied pilots with shooting down or damaging nine MIG-15's in four air battles. However, an evaluation of camera films and late reports raised the total. Graduate students with associate membership are Jo Wolter Batchelor, Barbara Conklin, Donald Hattin, Hamilton C. Perkins, and Leon Warkhog, geology; Justo B. Bruo, Ervin Colton, Irvin Wesley Elliott, Robert H. Glazier, William R. Gilkerson, Mark Martin Jones, Helen Louise Smith, Robert H. Tress, Richard M. Wallace, and G. Elizabeth Wilson, chemistry. Graduate students with full membership are Elvin Altenbernd, Lloyd E. Hendrix, Irving Kass, George R. Learned, Joan McCamish, and George Marquis, bacteriology; Margaret S. Brewster, Clin S. Fearing, Ivan J. Shields, Wendell V. Showalter, Eugene B. Wittlake, and Katsuyuki Yokoyama, botany. Two faculty members and 52 graduate students have been admitted to membership in Sigma Xi, honorary science research society, according to Dr. Charles D. Michener, secretary of the society. Twenty-seven of the group have been admitted to full membership with research work published in scientific journals. The others were admitted as associate members on the basis of promise shown in research work. The faculty members receiving full membership were Dr. Harold W. Barrett, assistant professor of biochemistry, and Dr. S. S. Shrikhande, assistant professor of mathematics. J. Robert Campbell, Peter H Jackson, and William Lewis Nobles pharmaceutical chemistry; Paul P Cook, entomology; Bryon T. Erbleer physiology; Jack H. Fellman, Robert L. Hill, Robert C. Hilibran and Robert A West, biochemistry. Dale I. Rummer, electrical engineering; Harry Talley physics, and Elliot S. Valenstein, psychology. DESERTED SCIENCE BUILDING—The strike by AFL laborers has halted all major construction at the University. The above photograph was taken at the new Science building yesterday shortly after the strike got under way. Lumber was left on saw horses and the usually busy pulley ceased operations as the men left their jobs. Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. Strikers Continue to Picket 4 Campus Building Projects Strikers today still are picketing four University construction projects. The only break in the strike was seen when the AFL laborers and the Elbel Construction company signed a working agreement in the building of the A&P store in Lawrence. The company will pay the re- requested $1.88 an hour if it is approved by the Wage Stabilization board. The union voted to go on strike in its meeting last Saturday. Carpenters, electricians, a n d workers in other trades throughout Lawrence are refusing to cross picket lines set up by some 250 members of the laborers union. George C. Shrewsbury, member of the executive board from the union's home office in Kansas City, Kan., said the other company officials are itl "nibbling." But the officials of the four companies working on University projects — Bennett, Constant, Green, and Eby Construction companies—remained noncommittal. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said the strike still was between the union and the construction company officials and that the University has not interfered with the negotiations. Twelfth Night' Presentation To Feature Merrymaking, Love A humorous triangle love and much comical merrymaking feature Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" which will be presented by the University Players at 8 p.m. Thursday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. The Saturday matinee will be done especially for the Kansas love with his neighbor, the Countess Theater forum. All performances will be open to the public. The play revolves around a twin sister and brother, Viola and Sebastian, who are shipwrecked on the coast of Illyria. Each is saved, and thinking the other drowned, goes to the city. There will be no advance sale of tickets and no reserved seats. ID cards will admit University students. Season ticket holders may present their ticket stubs for admittance. Tickets to high school students will cost 50 cents and to others $1. Viola decides to serve Orsino, Duke of Illyria, and calling herself Cesario. Orsion thinks himself deeply in Olivia, and sends his new page, Cesario, to plead his case. However, Olivia falls in love with Cesario, the disguised Viola, who in turn falls in love with Orsino. At the end of the play Sebastian appears and Olivia falls in love with him. Viola wins the duke, and everyone is happy. Ridgway Takes Over NATO San Francisco (U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, flying east to take over the job of Supreme Commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, arrived at nearby Hamilton Air Force base from Honolulu this morning. Blood Drive Registration Over Top Any student who has not registered but wishes to donate a pint of blood may "walk in" to the Bloodmobile about 4:30 p.m. any of the three afternoons. If the scheduled persons have been taken care of, any other person may donate. Registration for the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit went two pints over the 630 pint quota Friday after being extended an extra day. The Bloodmobile will visit the University Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. It will be stationed at the Student union building. The extension was made in an effort to reach the quota after donors from only 36 of the nearly 60 organized houses had been reported at the close of the regular registration period Thursday. Parental release slips must be presented before the student may give blood if he is under 21 years old. Persons donating blood should avoid fatty foods such as whole milk, cream, ice cream, chocolate, nuts, pastries, butter, salad dressing, fried foods, most meats, and cheese during the four hours preceding the donation. All blood given at this Bloodmobile visit will be used for military purposes only. Most of the blood will be flown whole to Korea. The remainder will be sent to Texas for processing into plasma. Sigma Nu fraternity reported the most donors for the drive with a total of 39. Sigma Chi followed with 32. Beta Theta Pi followed 29, and Battenfield hall 27. Phi Gamma had 24 and Lambda Chi Alpha 23. North College hall had the highest total for the women's houses with 18. Miller followed with 13, and Corbin had 12. Theta, 17; Delta Upsilon, 17; Pi Kappa, 11; Phi Kappa Psi, 11; Kappa Sigma, 11; Phi Chi, 10; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 9; Hill co-op, 8; Kappa Eta Kappa, 8; Alpha Tau Omega, 8; Sterling-Oliver hall, 7; Don Henry co-op, 5; Kappa Alpha Psi, 4; Twin Pines co-op, 3; Delta Chi, 2, and Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1 each. Other women's houses are Gamma Phi Beta, 9; Alpha Phi B, 8; Alpha Chi Omega, 7; Chi Omega, 7; Pi Beta Phi, 7; Carruth hall, 7; Kappa Alpha Theta, 6; Foster hall, 6; Sellards hall, 6; Delta Gamma, 5; Watkins hall, 5; Delta Delta Delta, 5; Alpha Delta Pi, 4; Signa Kappa, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3, and Monchonsia hall, 2. Other men's houses are Alpha Kappa Lambda, 22; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 20; Acacia, 19; Phi Delta Members of the KuKu club will help load and unload the blood and equipment each day. 2 Cars Damaged As Brakes Fail A wild ride down 14th st. in a car yesterday afternoon resulted in extensive damages to two automobiles, and injuries to one driver. Barbara Dowdell, 534 Michigan st., suffered cuts about the face. Police say faulty brakes may have caused the accident. Her 1941 Ford went out of control as she started down the hill. By the time she reached Tennessee st. she said she was going about 65 miles an hour. Between Tennessee and Kentucky sts, her car struck a 1939 Chevrolet driven by James E. Crates, engineering sophomore, and pushed his car for about a block. At 14th and Kentucky sts, the car went over the curb and struck a brick dwelling and stopped. Miss Dowdell, employed at a University sorority house, also hit a stop sign and a one way street sign on her way down the hill. The one way sign post was neatly clipped off and carried by the car. The front end of Miss Dowdell's car was demolished. Grates' car received extensive damage to rear end. Riding with Crates were Willis Stann, and Harlan Unruh, both pharmacy juniors. No injuries were suffered by either. Miss Dowdell was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital where she was treated for cuts about the face and was released. She will return today for head X-mays. Speech Students Given Awards Eugene Kertley Walling, college junior, received the award for the greatest service to the University theater, and Jo Anna March, college sophomore, received the award for most promise in acting at the department of speech and drama's annual dinner last night. Honorable mention for service to the theater went to Barbara Donovan, college senior, and Shirley Strain, college junior, and honorable mention for most promise in acting went to Mark Gilman, college sophomore. Awards for excellence in acting were given to Mary Beth Moore, and James Claussen, college juniors. Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, college seniors, received the Delta Sigma Rho awards for excellence in debating and valuable Forensic contributions. Elected to Delta Sigma Rho were William Crews, Richard Sheldon, college sophomores; Kenneth Sulston, graduate student; William Nulton, college junior, and Kenneth Dam, college sophomore. Clodaloola Leocadio, graduate student; Kay Roberts, college sophomore, and Davis were announced as the Forensic league's three best speakers of the year. Barbara Allen, college sophomore, was named most valuable member of the Forensic league. Pat Sullivan, college senior, was announced as winner of the Campus Problems Speaking contest, and Wilbur Goodseel, education senior, was announced winner of the Lorraine Buehler Oratrical contest. Koerper was announced as winner of the Txtemporaneous Speaking contest. Carillonneur to Play Folk Music Tonight A program of American music will be presented from 7 to 7:30 p.m. today by Carillonneur Ronald Barnes. The program is made up of American folk songs and compositions for carillon by American composers. The folk songs are "Black Oak Tree" and "Black is the Color of my True Love's Hair." Carillon pieces are "Victory Rhapsody" by Percival Price, "Song of the Bells" by James Lawson, "Prelude Solennel" by Lawrence Curry, "Theme and Variations" by Tineode Rusterholz, and "Maturka" by Ronald Barnes. --- Friday, May 16, 1952 University Danv Kansas Daily Kansan Page 3 Topeka, Ks. 49th Year, No. 148 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, May 14, 1957 StudentsFoundDead; No Inquiry Is Planned By DON NIELSEN No action is planned to investigate the circumstances of the deaths of the two KU students whose car left the road near Lone Star lake and plunged into 10 feet of water. car left the road near Lone Star lake and pringer into the university would take any Dean of Men L. C. Woodruff said that he "rather doubted" that the University would take any and picnics at the lake, but added that the matter has not been fully discussed. VOLKSWAN, MICHIGAN - A vehicle plunged into a lake in Michigan's Lake County on Sunday. SALVAGE OPERATIONS AT THE LAKE-Hundreds of spectators crowded the iron bridge at the south end of Lone Star lake yesterday as the missing students' car was removed from the water. The students, James E. Delphia, 19, and Bernard E. Rickers, 20, were found dead in the auto. They disappeared shortly after an all-University fraternity pledge party Wednesday night. KU Negro Students Still Refused Admittance to Campus Restaurants Bv BOB STEWART Action on the campus restaurant discrimination controversy was still stalled today after restaurant owners refused yesterday to admit Negro students. Meanwhile, the fellowship group of the Wesley foundation, which is spearheading the action, was considering possible followup action to its recent petitions. Members of the group said that they were not certain what the action would be. The situation became more intense when it was announced that the cafeteria of the Student Union building would not be open for business this summer, and only the Hawk's Nest would be available for meals. "Where are our Negro students going to eat their meals this summer if there is no room in the Hawk's Nest?" Don Hull, member of the group, asked today. A letter received by the Kansan today from Ronald Sammons and Carolyn McClain, members of the fellowship group, clarified many of the counter-charges made against the group by restaurant owners in their refusals, which were printed in yesterday's Kansan. The letter states: "We, as members of the fellowship group working for anti-discrimination on the campus, would like to clarify some misconceptions concerning the petitions which were circulated by our group. Contrary to the opinion expressed by one of Harvey, Rea Have Leading Roles in 'Twelfth Night' "Herk" Harvey and Tom Rea, instructors in speech, have the leading comedy roles in "Twelfth Night," the Shakespearean play to be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater and at 2 and 8 p.m. there Saturday. the restaurant owners, the petitions which he and the other owners received were all originals. Each student signed five copies, each of which was sent to a different cafe. There were 1269 DIFFERENT signatures. "As was stated in yesterday's Kansan, we plan to contact various campus organizations which might be interested in supporting the movement. The two play the drinking partners Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Augecheek, respectively. One of the most difficult roles in the play is the dual part of the twin brother and sister, Sebastian and Viola. Mary Beth Moore, college junior, plays these parts. Only in the final act when Sebastian and Viola are on the stage together, is she unable to be both persons. she unhulled to cry. Shirley Strain, college junior, kisses the part of Viola in this act. According to reviews, they kept the audience in a frenzy in each town they played during the two weeks the play was taken on the road and between them, succeeded in stealing the show. "In answer to the evident belief that we are trying to 'stir up trouble, we would like to state that we, as University students, do not consider the discrimination against fellow students as being consistent with the principles set forth by the Christian faith. We cannot possibly conceive how the action taken by our group could be construed as troublemaking." Author A comical character that reviewers spotlighted was Malvoïlo played by Wilson O'Connell, graduate student. Others in the play are Jo Anna March, college sophomore, as Lady Olivia; Barbara Donovan, college senior, as Maria; Mark Gilman, college sophomore, as Fabian, a servant; Patrick Sullivan, college senior, as Feste, a clown. Miss Strain also has the role of a page to the Duke Orsino, played by Bruce Bailey, college sophomore. Robert Lorderhom, college junior, as Antonio; James Wattie, fine arts freshman, as the sea captain and the priest; Robert Howery fine arts freshman, as an officer, and Dorothy O'Connell, college sophomore, as a page to the Duke Orsino. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, designed the set and Mr. Harvey constructed it. Gilman is in charge of the lighting and Miss March is doing the props. Ronald Sammons Carolyn McClaim. The students killed in the accident are James A. Delphia, 19, and Bernard E. Rickers, 20, college juniors. Bernard E. Ricker, b. Jersey, NJ. The men were killed when their car left the road just before it got to a bridge and plunged into the lake. Ricker's body was found hunched over the wheel, and Delphia's was found in the back seat. A watch on Delphia's wrist had stopped at 12:05 a.m. The car containing the men was found yesterday by five students in about 10 feet of water at the extreme south end of the lake. The men who discovered the bodies are Jim Carson, Don Mosher, and Steve Milne, college junior and Homer Foutz and Bob Brown, college sophomores. Rickers and Delphia left the picnic at about midnight Wednesday. Rickers' car was last seen as it left the picnic at high speed. Delphia had climbed into the back seat as it left. The car was hauled closer to the shore, and the bodies were removed. H.P. Jones, Douglas county coroner, said that neither body was marked or cut. Rickers had apparently drowned, and Delphia had died of a broken neck. No autopsy or inquest was planned. The Navy divers entered the water and fastened a line to the rear axle of the car, which was resting on its top about 20 feet from short. The car had flipped over as it plunged into the lake. The point where the car was found is only about three quarters of a mile from the spot where the picnic was held. It is, however, nearly three miles from where dragging operations had been centered. The bodies of the men were brought into Lawrence and from here were sent to their respective home towns for funeral services. No date for the services has been announced. The students who discovered the car—fraternity brothers of Rickers—were driving around the lake when one of them spotted something under the water near the bridge. Upon looking closer the men saw the left rear tire of the auto about a foot below the surface of the water. The men then drove to the point on the shore where the Navy divers were preparing to search the bottom and told sheriff's officers there what they had seen. A Requeim high mass was sung for Delphia this morning at St. John's church. Members of the Newman club and of Delphia's fraternity, Phi Kappa, attended in a group. Phi Kappa fraternity is an all-Catholic social fraternity. Members of Rickers' fraternity, Phi Kappa Sigma, said that they are planning to attend his funeral. Rickers is survived by his father, John F. Rickers, Plains, and his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Ricard, of Rogers, Ark. He would have been 21 next Sunday. Delphia is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Delpima, Norton, and four brothers, Richard, an Air Force cadet stationed on Hondo, Tex.; Donald, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert, Kansas City, Kan.; and John, Fairmount, N. D. THE LANDING ON THE BACK OF THE BOAT. THE MISSING CAR—The above photograph was taken yesterday shortly after the car carrying two missing KU students was found in 10 feet of water near the south end of Lone Star lake. PETER R. BERNARD E. RICKERS T. C. WILSON JAMES A. DELPHIA Some Progress Made in Strike "Some progress has been made in the strike called by Local 1290 against Lawrence construction companies," George C. Shrewsbury, representative from the union's home office in Kansas City, said this morning. "Fluor Construction company workers have gone back to their jobs at the Kansas Power and Light project west of Lawrence," Mr. Shrewbsbury said. Representatives of the four companies working on campus construction projects however, had no comment to make on strike negotiation progress at 11 a.m. today. WEATHER Fair west and partly cloudy west DS. THUNDERSTORMS partly cloudy west tonight with a few scattered thunder showers southeast and extreme east th i s evening. M o s t l y fair Thursday. N o t quite so warm in east p ort i on Thursday. L ow tonight 45 north-west to 55 south-east. High Thursday 70's east to near 80 west. University Daily Kansas Wednesday, May 14. 1952 Editorials Educational TV Future Takes on Brighter Glow The future for educational television took on a brighter glow last week following an experiment conducted by Montclair (N.J.) State Teachers college. It should provide ground for further work by those other schools such as the University of Kansas which are now preparing to enter the field. In an experiment that was termed by observers as "history-making," the school presented a full school-day of special ultra-high frequency classroom television programs. Thirteen schools in the surrounding area picked up the programs and fitted them into their regular class work. Television, which often has been accused of luring students away from their homework and offsetting the work of the schools, was shown to be able to make a valuable contribution to education in the classroom. The eight programs presented covered a wide range of topics and were geared to different grades. They were planned in cooperation with the local boards of education and were designed by the teachers. The scripts were written and the production work was handled by the students of the college as part of their work in a television workshop course. The programs had no formal opening. The introduction or explanation was left to the teachers, who had been instructed previously to treat the medium as they would a classroom guest. When a program ended—each was approximately 30 minutes long—the teachers continued the discussion by bringing out additional information and by answering questions. A representative of the audio-visual education program for the state of New York summed up the attitude of most of the observers. He commented, "We're like observers at Kitty Hawk trying to imagine the super-Constellation out of the Wright brothers' original model." The possibilities which they found undoubtedly are present in our area also. The University already has been selected to pioneer in this field. Let us give all the support we can muster to the development of educational television. We are fortunate that we can take a leading role in such a worthwhile project—Joe Taylor. Short Ones General Eisenhower wins another primary and it appears that the only place he has support is everywhere. The nation is beginning to feel the effects of frequent strikes which puts them in the same class as the National league's perennial cellar team, the Pittsburgh Pirates. An article in the Daily Kansan advises students thinking of picnics to be sure to pick the proper setting if they want to have a good time. It might be more advisable to pick the proper companion if you are really interested in having a good time. J. Howard McGrath said if he had to do it over again he would not appoint Newbold Morris as cleanup man. A lot of people think they would not approve of McGrath at attorney general if they had to do it over again. POGO and his friends DON'T FERGIT TO REMIND P.T. NOW, THAT THIS BAG OF MONEY WAS HEAVY AN HE COULD SHOW HIS APPRECIATION BY--HEEHO MANOHEHANEE WE WAS WONDERIN', MR. BRIDGEPORT, SEEIN' AS WE BEING THAT BAGFULL) IF WE COULD DIP IN AN -- AW HAW HEB HEB HEB KAMA MA! A REasonable Request TARS all you wish! DIGIT BY POST-HALL'S INDICATE If anyone retains illusions about the "honesty" of FACTS, they should be adequately dispelled through that party's latest political move. Last Tuesday night the FACTS minority used the medium of the party line to block the two-thirds council confirmation of Kent Shearer as associate justice. On the record, it is difficult to see any sound basis for this action. FACTS Accused Of Personal Bias of COURSE, OW! HELP YOUR SELF TO BUTTONS! BUTTONS ? Dear Editor: Academically and in extra-curricular affairs, Shearer's undergraduate record is outstanding. His law school record has also been outstanding. He is in the upper 10 percent of his class and is a member of the editorial board of the University Law Review. It is fortunate for FACTS that they didn't have to give reasons for their voting on this matter. Such reasons would finally boil down to personal bias and political prejudice. Congratulations to the Dean of the School of Law for his appointment of Shearer to the position of chief justice. It is a post for which he is highly qualified. KYLE aren't they BEAUTIES? POGO BUTTONS FOR his CANDIDATURE EMBLAZONED = I GO POGO! COP2 1992 JIM LEE KALLY OF COURSE, OWL! HELP YOUR SELF TO BUTTONS! BUTTONS? JUE ~ aren't they BEAUTIES? POGO BUTTONS FOR HIS CANDIDATURE EMBLAZONED I GO POGO! COPY 1982 MARY KELLY Letters: Even this vote of confidence by a professional authority, however, will not serve to eliminate the black mark which FACTS has placed upon itself by its action. It serves to illustrate the ridiculous politics to which FACTS has subjected this campus. Roy Bennett Jr., first year law. Shearer's Indictment Of FACTS Backfires Dear Editor: Mr. Shearer, you are trying to disguise the fact that, by your own guilt-by-association logic, you too are guilty of "low level Co-opism, Socialism, Upstreamism." Witness: Proposition I. Kent Shearer is a Socialist. Proof. The Socialist Study Club is Socialist. The SSC recently co-sponsored, with Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity, a speaker, one Mr. Clugston, who spoke in the new (Socialist) journalism building. Thus, obviously, SDX is Socialist. Further, a number of Kansan staff members attended this speech. Thus, obviously, the Kansan is a socialist paper. Mr. Shearer contributes letters to the Kansan, so, (could one want clearer proof) Kent Shearer is a Socialist. Proof. The Student Union Bookstore is a Co-op bookstore. Thus, obviously, all books sold by said bookstore are Co-op books. Mr. Shearer buys books at the Student Union (Co-op) Bookstore. Thus, Mr. Shearer buys Co-op books. This proves that Kent Shearer is a Co-opist. Proposition II. Kent Shearer is a Co-ounist. Yes, Kent, you labeled FACTS, (oh goodie) but, you are trapped, and by your own logic. You see Kent, when you label someone or something, people are immediately suspicious. For (these days) how could one possibly recognize a Cowbird unless one wore a Cowbird? Proof. Upstream is Upstreamist. Kent Shearer contributed an article to the May, 1951 issue of Upstream. Therefore Kent Shearer is Upstreamist. Proposition III. Kent Shearer is an Unstreamist. Ralph M. Ross Graduate student. A "Ed, see if you can sort of put this rush man more at ease." University Daily Kansan News Room KU 251 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Assn., Inland Daily Press, Associated Collegiate Press, and Intercollegiate Press. Assn. Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Association, Inland Daily Press, Associated Collegiate Press, and Intercollegiate Press. Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITION STAFF Editor in-Chief Joe Taylor International Writer Charlie Price Editorial Assistants Charles Zuegner, Maurice Pratha Charles Zuegner, Maurice Pratha NEWS STAFF Business Manager Emory Williams Advertising Manager Virginia Johnston Nat. Advertising Manager Richard Walker Circulation Manager Elaine Mitchell Classified Adv. Mgr Virginia Mackey Promotion Mgr Frank Lisec Business Assistant Robert W. Doares BUSINESS STAFF NEWS START Managing Editor Ben Holman Asst. Mgr. 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 Lorens Bartow Asst. Society Eds. Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambert Sports Editor John Herrington Asst. Sports Editors Bob Longstaff, Bary Old News Adviser Victor J. Desulov 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; atLawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dale FLY HOME after finals Reservations— (Round trip all expense) Bnf ... Oklahoma ... $ 48.99 CAL ... Denver ... 80.27 C & S ... Havana ... 158.36 MCA - EAL ... Miami ... 176.76 TWA ... New York ... 153.53 Fo - Berry Tour (all expense) Atlantic Scaboard, Canada New York. Washington—16 days—$337.00 - Happiness Tour (all expense) Lake Louise and Baniff, Canadian Rockies—13 days—$313.70. - Cunard Steamship—tourist class reservations to Europe 1953 —Coronation Year. City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 光 --- University Dany Kansan Page 3 Foreign Students Visit Hiawatha Friday, May 16. 1952 Forty-two foreign students from the University visited 14 Brown county farms and toured Hiawatha, the "typical American rural community," last weekend. The students, representing more than 30 foreign countries, left Lawmere supervised a tour of Brown 10:30 a.m. Saturday. That afternoon the Hiawatha Chamber of Commerce supervised a tour of Brown county farms and showed the students grain elevators and farm equipment. Mr. Alderson said he hoped that the students found real insight into American life in the Middle West through the visit in Hiawatha homes. Mayor L. A. Neff of Hiawatha and Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean then, made the arrangements for his trip. "We're honored that Hiawatha was chosen," Mayor Neff said. County Agent Harvey E. Goertz, and two guides explained farm techniques, crop rotation and erosion control. Each student, assigned to a Hiawatha family, spent the remainder of the time "getting acquainted, comparing customs, and finding the solution to international problems through friendship and understanding." Kathryn Conrad, college junior from Hiawatha who helped plan the trip, said today. A Diesel Operators institute to be held at the University of Kansas Thursday, Friday, and Saturday will have an international enrollment. The students returned to Lawrence Sunday afternoon. The tour, sponsored by the University foreign student committee, is the third trip made by the students this year. Two members of the U.S. Air Force stationed in Puerto Rico and another from Washington, D.C., will be among the 50 persons who will attend. 3-Day Diesel Institute Will Start Thursday The three-day institute will consist of lectures on the care and operation of diesel engines as well as trends in diesel design. Lecturers will be officials of manufacturing companies and members of the KU mechanical engineering staff. The KuKu club will hold a rush smoker at 7:15 p.m., Thursday at 9 Strong hall. KuKu's to Hold Rush Smoker Any men wishing to become a member of the KuKu club should attend. There are several vacancies in the organized houses and among independents at large. A fine WATCH makes the finest GIFT GRUEN Precision WATCH Page 3 A fine WATCH makes the finest GIFT GRUEN THE Precision WATCH with 21-Jewels Veri-Thin Biltmore $59.50 incl. fed. tax THE 10 ARKAN with 21-Jewels Veri-Thin $59.50 Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. KU Receives 7 Oil Paintings From New York Museum An agreement by which the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has sent an important group of oil paintings to the Museum of Art of the University of Kansas for an extended loan was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. It is believed that this arrangement marks the first time that any state facility in the Midwest has borrowed for any long period a group from the Metropolitan's collections. 180 MUCH Optin' Howell, Mich. (Q.P) The sleeve of Harry Hanovow's sheepskin coat fired him the coat was attending his furnace. He hung the coat up after he thought he had put the fire out. A short time later the house burned down with an estimated loss of $10,000. "But the real importance of the loan is to the people of Kansas." Dr. Murphy emphasized. "The Metropolitan's generous action lends to the state a group of fine works of men who have been previously unavailable in the region." The initial loan of seven masterpieces in oil includes works by such known nineteenth century French painters as Courbet, Monet, Puvis de Chavannes, and Gerome. Works by earlier men include pictures by the Fleming, Jacob Jordaens, and the Italian Paceco de Rosa. The Metropolitan's action brings to KU pictures by men previously unrepresented in the University's collections, and will permit a more effective teaching in history and literature as well as art. Numerous additions to the KU University Daily Kansan Wearing traditional Indian blankets, 17 junior men and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy were initiated into Sachem, honor society for senior men. Too Much Optimism, $10,000 Museum of Art during the past four years and its recently completed renovation and expansion have put the Museum into a position to receive a loan from a major museum with profit, Dr. Murphy said. The new officers, selected by lot, are Don Woodson, college junior; president; Don George, college jun- ior, vice president; Loy Kirkpatrick, college junior, treasurer, and Don Hortor, college junior, bov. The new members are Lyle Anderson, Neal Anderson, Dick Klassen, and Frank Norris, business juniors; Mahlon Ball, John Mann, Keith Mclovar, and Ronald Wigington, engineering juniors; William B. Dickinson, Don George, David Hills, Don Hortor, Phil Kasebaum, Loy Kirkpatrick, William Nulton, and Don Woodson, college juniors, and Donald Dirks, college and law junior. Murphy Among 18 Sachem Initiates Wednesday, May 14, 1952 The University guidance bureau has begun an evaluation of Air Force on-the-job proficiency tests under a $8,330 contract with the Human Resources Research laboratories. The research will be carried out in close co-operation with HRLr officials at Forbes Air base in Topeka. HRLR is a group of Air Force aviation psychologists. The project will be concerned with the standardization of test scores, a search for providing methods of evaluation, and an analysis of individual test items. Mr. Ottman has been a HRL consultant since last spring and has just returned from the West coast where he collected criteria data to be used in the evaluation. Three student assistants will be named to work on the project. The project director is Donald Ottman, a research assistant in the guidance bureau and a doctoral candidate specializing in test evaluation. Bureau Evaluates Air Force Tests An example of the type or evaluation to be made is the efficiency of the wording directed to a pilot from the control tower. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass. KU Stations Get AP Wire KFKU and KANU-FM will have the 24-hour radio wire services of the Associated Press beginning Thursday. Although the FM station isn't expected to begin broadcasting until July, the service is being started now so that the station's personnel can be trained in its use. When KANU begins broadcasting, it will use news regularly. This news will be obtained from both the AP wire and the United Press wire which is located in the William Allen White School of Journalism. The news broadcasts supplied by the UP wire will be handled by students and faculty members in the School of Journalism. R. Edwin Browne, director of the University radio station, raid the emphasis on news is based on the assumption that listeners to educational stations want to be well informed on current events. PRECIVILE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed G Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material). White sidewall tires at extra cost when available.) Only Chevrolet offers you... All these Big-Car Extras with the Lowest-Priced Line in its Field! 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Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 14, 1952 KU Downs Cats, 19 to 17. to Remain in Title Race Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team kept alive its Big Seven championship hopes by cutting short Kansas State rallies in the eighth and ninth innings to post a 19 to 17 victory yesterday over the Wildcats at Manhattan. Trailing, 19 to 10, going into the eighth inning, Kansas State scored four runs in the eighth and had the bases loaded (with three runs already across and one away) in the Big 7 Standings (Through May 13) Through W L Pct GB Missouri 11 1 .917 Kansas 8 2 .800 8 Nebraska 6 5 .546 4² Colorado 4 4 .500 5 Iowa State 3 4 .429 5¹² Oklahoma 3 6 .333 6¹² K-State 2 15 .118 11¹² This Weekend Schedule Friday and Saturday Kansas at Iowa State Colorado at Nebraska Monday and Tuesday Results Missouri 6-8. Nebraska 5-5 Kansas 9-19. Kansas State 7-17 ninth when KU reliefer, Jack Stone- street, got Jerry Schnittker to ground into a fast double play, pitcher to home to first, to end the game. Missouri continued its march toward winning the Big Seven pennant by defeating Nebraska, 8 to 5, at Columbia, yesterday. The Tigers now have a 11-1 record compared to KU's 8-2 mark. Yesterday's defeat eliminated third place Nebraska (6-5) from the title picture. In order to win the title, Kansas must defeat Iowa State at Ames on Friday and Saturday and down Missouri next Monday and Tuesday at Columbia. For M.U. to take the title, they need only to split with Kansas in their final pair of games. While Kansas is battling Iowa While Kansas is battling Iowa State this weekend. Missouri will be resting its ace pitchers, Dick Atkinson and Bob Boenker, for the KU series. For KU, it'll be a mighty tough four-game weekend trip. RJ POWERFUL STICK—Walt Hicks, Jayhawker right fielder, helped KU down Kansas State, 19 to 17, yesterday at Manhattan, by getting three singles in seven tries to the plate to drive home four runs. Iowa State is expected to toss lefty Jack Luhring and righthander Don Burgess against the Jayhawkers on Friday and Saturday, a pair of hurlers who downed hard hitting Nebraska last weekend 2 to 1 and 2 to 0, at Ames. For Stonecrest, yesterday's fireman's role was his second such performance in two days. He saved Monday's game for Kansas by letting the Wildcats down with only one hit and one run through the final 5½ innings Monday. Yesterday's contest, which lasted three hours and 45 minutes, contained about everything possible in a baseball game. Both teams collected a grand total of 36 runs, 36 hits with the clubs throwing in 11 errors to help keep the pitchers in "hot water." George Voss, Jayhawker first baseman, continued his long-ball slugging a pair of three-run homers. His first blow came in the fourth inning, a 370-foot line-drive smash over the right center field fence. The second round-tripper came in the seventh, a 350-foot blow over the same fence. Voss also batted in another run to bring his game total to seven and two-game series RBI's to nine. He hit a two-run homer in Kansas' 9 to 7 victory on Monday. KANASS (I) AB H PO A Wolf, ss 4 2 4 Appling, ss 0 0 4 Bether, cf 6 1 2 Trombold, if 6 3 2 Hilts, cf 7 3 4 Perry, 2b 5 1 1 Pulliam, 3b 3 1 3 Voss, 1b 4 2 8 Smith, c 4 2 1 Fiss, v 2 0 2 Sandefur, p 3 0 0 1 Enoch, p 1 0 0 0 Stonestreet, p 0 0 0 1 Totals 45 15 27 13 K-STATE (17) A 4 H 10 P Childs, 2b 4 A 2 4 Woods, cf 4 1 5 1 Prigmore, 3b 7 3 1 4 Schmittke, rf 6 2 1 1 Adams, b 2 0 3 0 Parker, p 3 1 0 1 Pollom, ss 0 0 1 0 Staffer, ss 6 2 3 1 Myers, c 4 2 6 0 Tannahill, ff 1 0 0 1 Jacobs, lf 4 3 0 0 Wade, p-1b 5 3 6 0 Totals 47 21 27 12 Kansas 514 649 803 Kansas State 102 162 234—17 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor All you have to do to get a guy on your neck, it seems, is produce a winning athletic team. In case you don't believe it, just ask Phog Allen or Dick Mechem. Allen's Jayhawker basketball team—which never was accepted (and probably never will be)—in the eastern part of the country was panned unmercifully by metropolitan sports writers during the past season and even after the season was over. It got to the point where they're supposedly going to investigate members of the U.S. Olympic basketball team—seven of whom are Jayhawkers. But the pertinent situation now is what Kansas State tennis coach Frank Thompson pulled on the KU tennis squad—also a winning outfit. With only one loss to Iowa university to mar an otherwise perfect record, the Jayhawk swatters were confronted with a problem last Saturday when they traveled to Manhattan for a meet with the Wildcats. Thompson insisted that the matches be played indoors. Wildcats. Thompson. Thompson's actions were against the United States Lawn Tennis association rules (the rules under which the Big Seven tennis matches are played). But the Wildcat coach's stubborn—to say the least—insistence that the meet be played indoors brought the affair inside. inside. As a matter of fact, the Jayhawks were left with one of two alternatives. They could play the meet inside on wooden courts or they could pack up their rackets and come back to Lawrence without playing the matches. Not prone to run off—especially from K-State—they moved indoors. As fate would have it, they lost to the Staters, 5-2. But the fact still remains that the Wildcat coach—who is an ex-weight lifter carrying a pretty hefty bulk around—violated the rules. "The Big Seven conference rules," Coach Mechem said, "stipulate 15 or so ways in which matches are to be run off. When certain circumstances aren't covered by these rules the conference resorts to the USLTA rulings." The USLTA rules say that matches are to be played outside unless weather forces the meet to be called indoors. Just as a reminder, May 10 was a bright, sunny day. There was no reason—at least from a weather standpoint—to move the meet inside. But Thompson was rather blunt in his insistence—blunt even to the point of threatening to "beat the hell" out of one of the Jayhawker players—and the Jayhawks were left little choice in the matter. A few weeks back, when the KU-K-State teams hooked up in the first meet in Lawrence, rain caused the doubles matches to be canceled. Since Kansas was leading at the time of the down-pour and since there are no inside courts here, the Jayhawkers were given the victory. This was based on a precedent set last year at Manhattan when the same weather conditions prevented the playing of the doubles matches then. The Wildcats were leading then and were given the victory. Today, Coach Mechem is checking on protest action against the Wildcats. If he decides that such steps should be taken and if an ironclad ruling in the USLTA rules can be found covering the incident, the Wildcats are likely to find themselves without the victory their coach went to such unsportsmanlike means to obtain. It's quite easy to see that the only reason Thompson ordered the meet moved inside was that he was bent on avenging the earlier Wildcat loss here. And he went to a whale of a lot of trouble to do it. It's too darn bad that some persons—weight lifters included—can't be beaten by a better team and lose like men. From all outward appearances, Thompson is very much a man. It just goes to show that "all that glitters is not gold." COLLEGE WOMEN Step Forward... AS AN OFFICER IN THE WAC! ... and step up to a promising career :::: of stimulating work ... excellent pay ... great fun ... travel! A career that will mean escape from humdum, ordinary jobs! To those of you who are about to graduate, or, who are planning to leave school (with two years of college credits) think of what this opportunity means to you! Remember, too, that as an Officer in the Women's Army Corps, you enjoy equal pay, allowances, and benefits with men of identical rank in the U. S. Army . . plus free medical and dental care! And how wonderful and deeply satisfying to have the chance of earning a fine living while serving your country. Don't Miss Your Opportunity! 10 Don't delay! Contact your nearest Recruiting Station or Army installation for further details... and for application OFFICER PROGRAMS: 1. Women college graduates, ages 21 to 27, may apply for appointments as 2nd Lieutenant in the Reserve and upon satisfactory completion of training may qualify for commission in the Regular Army. University of Cambridge 2. Reserve commissions in grades of 2nd Lieutenant to Captain are granted to women with a college degree who fall within the age group of 21 to 39 with qualifying experience in teaching, business, recreation, personnel administration, advertising or other fields requiring leadership and supervision of personnel. H H 3. With a minimum of two years of college, women may enlist as WAC Officer Candidate Applicants. Should you wish to WRITE for details, just fill out and mail this coupon— University Library WAC WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS ADJUTANT GENERAL, Dept. of the Army Washington 25, D.C. Attention: AGSN I should like to receive more information about the opportunities of being an officer in the WAC NAME... ADDRESS ADDRESS... CITY...ZONE...STATE... UNITED STATES ARMY Friday, May 16, 1952 --- University Daily Kausan Page 3 Doby Leads Indians In Win Over Yankees New York—(U.P.)—Larry Doby gave the high-riding Indians another big lift in spirits today—because a neat psychological experiment by Manager Al Lopez worked perfectly. Doby sparked the Indians in their fourth straight victory over the Yankees last night, driving in three runs in a 10 to 6 decision with a homer and a key single, but that's only half the story. So Lopez, borrowing a trick from the Army, which sends fliers back into the air to restore their confidence after they crack up, put Doby in against his most troublesome opponents. And the speedy left-winging Negro responded nobly against lefty pitching Bill Miller. he had been out of the lineup with a pulled leg muscle and wasn't supposed to be ready to play again. What's more it didn't look logical to use him against the Yankees, who made him a helpless batsman with shattered confidence as he tried futilely to do something against their pitches last season. At one time he even confided he didn't feel like playing against them because he never seemed to do anything right. It wasn't physical trouble—it was psychological. In other American league games, the second place Senators made it nine wins in their last 10 games by topping last place Detroit, 4 to 3, the White Sox handed Boston its fifth straight defeat, 5 to 0, and the Athletics tropped the Brown's, 5 to 1. In the National league, the Giants stayed on top with a 7 to 4 victory Ray Katt looked like one of the Minneapolis Millers most likely to succeed to the parent New York Giants last night as he paced the Millers to a 12 to 6 decision over Toledo in the American association. over the Reds, Brooklyn beat the Cardinals, 14 to 8. the Phillies blanked the Cubs, 6 to 0, and the Braves won from the Pirates, 3 to 1. The big Miller catcher, currently hitting better than 350, slammed out two homers that accounted for four runs. There were three more Miller homers among the 19-hit barrage they threw at three Mudhen hurlers. Millers Move Up In League Race Page 5 The Millers' victory, combined with Louisville's 10 to 9 loss to Kansas City, moved the Millers past the Colonels into the Association's number three spot. Milweuke, protecting its tender lead, but three homers off Indianapolis moundsmen, including Jack Logan's second inning round-tripper with two aboard. FOR SMART, COOL COMFORT... WEAR JARMAN'S NEW NYLON MESH WING TIP Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Smooth leather and genuine Nylon mesh combine in this Jarman style to give you the season's smartest shoe. And the hundreds of openings in the Nylon mesh are there to catch every passing breeze and make it Summer's coolest style. Come in today and get your pair. Over 50 Styles --- $9.95 - $12.95 AAA-EEE HENRY'S SHOE BOX League Standings | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 18 | 8 | .692 | | | Washington | 14 | 8 | .636 | 3 | | Boston | 14 | 10 | .583 | 2¹ | | St. Louis | 12 | 13 | .480 | 5½¹ | | Chicago | 12 | 13 | .480 | 5½¹ | | New York | 11 | 12 | .478 | 5½¹ | | Philadelphia | 9 | 13 | .409 | 7 | | Detroit | 5 | 18 | .217 | 11²| American League New York 6, Cleveland 10 Boston 0, Chicago 5 Washington 4, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1. National League Boston at Chicago Washington at Detroit New York .16 5.762 Brooklyn .15 6.714 1 Chicago .14 10.583 $_{3/2}$ Cincinnati .14 10.583 $_{3/2}$ St. Louis .11 14.440 7 Philadelphia .9 13.409 $_{7/2}$ Boston .9 14.391 9 Pittsburgh .5 21.192 $_{13/2}$ Yesterday's Results St. Louis 1, Texas 2 Cincinnati 4, New York 7 Chicago 0, Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh 1, Boston 3. Wednesday, May 14, 1952 University Daily Kansan 815 Mass. St. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston. Eye The players making the trip will be John Prosser, Gene Rourke, coholder of the Big Seven's individual title, "Ham" Lynch, Harlan Hise, and Bob Dare. The conference teams will play their practice round on Oklahoma's new course, Thursday. One day is allowed for golfers to master the tricky greens, short cuts, and placement spots from the tee of the Oklahoma course. Tournament play begins Friday morning. Nebraska and Oklahoma are ranked one and two respectively in the tournament. The Sooners placed second in the recent Colo- Varsity Golfers Leave Today For Big 7 Tournament at OU Five University golfers will leave tonight for Norman, Okla., and the Big Seven championship tournament. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. The Jayhawkers, with a record of six wins, two losses, and one tie, meet the Kansas State Wildcats here today. rado College Invitational tournament at Colorado Springs with a 76.5 average. Kansas State also will leave from Lawrence to attend the Big Seven tournament. Plymouth Your our Plymouth Man . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 1275 Open Thursday Night 'Till 9 p.m. Nationally Advertised HAGGAR SLACKS for Spring and Summer at the Latest Lower Prices to Now you can afford an extra pair or two in this stock of handsome tailored slacks. Find the colors you like best in fabrics that will be cool and yet keep you looking your best. $4.95 $12.95 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass St. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 14, 1952 Amateur Devotes Lots of Time To Making Animated Movie "Iill huff, and I'll puff, and I'll blow your 16 mm camera down!" If this were said to Mrs. Arthur H. Wolf, 1015 Illinois st., she would probably fail her master of arts thesis at the University. Mrs. Wolf is undertaking the production of an animated motion picture without any previous experience in the field. The film is a 16 mm sound motion picture-all animated. The illustrations are all drawn by Mrs. Wolf. The work that must go into such a project is tremendous—for every foot of finished film there are 40 pictures. A 10-minute movie requires slightly under 400 feet of film. So with every picture individually drawn and photographed, it's understandable why eight months of work haven't produced the finished product. "I didn't know a thing about animated movies when I started last fall, and there just isn't any place where you can find out anything either." Mrs. Wolf explained. "I wrote letters to every one but Walt Disney trying to get information. All I could get was advice not to try it. So I just started out," she said. Each picture is individually drawn, and each differs slightly so that when they are photographed, one after the other, a smooth movement is given the characters. Even with six hours of work a day, the film is little better than half done. The thesis problem involved the transference of thought patterns into abstract painting. The story itself is a fantasy; the plot deals with two groups of "abstract people" who are represented by small green faces, red eyes, and lines. The final and more technical photographic problems will be solved in the laboratories of the Centron corporation, local motion picture production company, which is operated by Mrs. Wolf's husband and Russell Mosser. Professor to Attend Meeting E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak on research in music therapy before the American Psychiatric association at their annual meeting Thursday at Atlantic City, NJ. Official Bulletin TODAY Men's Glee club: dinner meeting 6 p.m., Dine-a-Mite. Without transportation meet at 32 Strong. ISA: meeting, 7 p.m., AWS lounge All welcome. HAJAS: 1915 p.m. 105 M.S building, last meeting this year. Jay Janes: no meeting today. Future meeting is necessary will be announced in Kansan. THURSDAY Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 7:30-8:30 p.m., 131 Strong. Thad Marsh, speaker. Holy Communion: for Episcopal students, 7 a.m., Danforth chapel. Breakfast at Union. 1953 Jayhawker: offers position of advertising manager and circulation manager. Letters of application to Frank Norris, 945 Emery rd. by 5 p.m. The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m., Green hall: S. L. McCalmon, Janet Louise Allen, John Dougherty, Ammon S. Andes, Clark O. Grimm, Edward J. Sarcione, Harolden Murray, William E. Kuster, Jr., Edward H. Hall, M. Stul. Le Cercle Francais: jeudi a 5 heures a 1941 Massachusetts. Programme suivi d'un pique-nique Veillez signer la liste dans 115 Strong. Zoology club: meeting at 7:30 p.m. 206. Snow. KuKu rush smoker: 7:15 p.m., 9 Strong. All wishing to join are invited. All members please attend. Bailey Chemistry club: 4 p.m. Changes in women's closing hours have been voted by the Associated Women Students. From the end of finals to the end of commencement closing will be 1 a.m. instead of midnight as in previous years. "It was felt that a change was necessary to provide less restriction for senior women and their guests during their last week here," Diana Foltz, pharmacy sophomore and chairman of the rules revision committee, said. The AWS also decided to set Wednesday closing at 11 p.m. beginning with the fall semester. Wednesday closing is now 10:30 p.m. the same as other week nights. As Wednesday is a commonly accepted date night at the University, the AWS felt that women should be allowed to stay out later. The passing of this rule was approved 100 per cent by the housemothers of women's dormitories and sororites. AWS Votes New Closing Hours Plan Alumni Activity Expansion in Kansas Alumni expansion program activities will be continued with a series of meetings in Kansas towns in the near future. Ray Evans, chairman of the expansion program; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and Dick Wintermote, assistant alumni secretary will go to Paola, May 12; Leavenworth, May 15; Rapid City, May 17; Topeka, May 19, and McLouth, May 21. Jason it's "Many Happy Returns" > with the Prince Gardner Registrar IVCF: Missionary meeting, 12-12.50 Friday, Danforth chapel. Day-in-day-out service . . . from sun-up to sun-down! Photo-card case takes care of business . . . detaches, too, and leaves a "slimster" for dress wear. Also features optional money-flap. Western Saddle Cowhide. Hotel 305 B.C.L. Election, discussion of senior program. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Honorary Chemical society, 8 p.m., Faculty club, initiation ceremonies. Dr. Max Dressen, speaker. $5.00 plus tax. Lutheran Student association: talent show, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, parsonage Trinity Lutheran church. Phone CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 905 "MY SON JOHN" LAWRENCE MY SON JOHN THE MOVIE THAT WILL ROCK 905 Mass. St. WITH EXCITEMENT AND CONTROVERSY! POWERFUL! DRAMATIC! SHOCKING! A MYSON JOHN LEO McCAREY'S The most recent controversy in campus politics has arisen over the appointment of Alan Kent Shearer, second year law, as chief justice of the Student court. HELEN starring VAN HAYES·HEFLIN ROBERT DEAN WALKER·JAGGER PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 P.M. SUNDAY the Student Council Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, appointed Shearer chief justice May 7, the day after the All Student Council failed to approve him as associate justice. "But he is one of the very ablest men we could call on the Court," he added. Yesterday Dean Moreau said that when he appointed Shearer, he did not know that the ASC had not approved him. Allie Kathryn Grove, education junior, has been elected president of Pi Lambda Theta, national honor society for women in education. Will Adams, one of the FACTS members who voiced opposition to Shearer's appointment at the ASC meeting, said, "Several FACTS Council members have known Mr. Education Junior To Head Society Others elected are Dana Hud- Huddins, vice president; Georgia Story, recording secretary; Marilyn Kendall, corresponding secretary, and Rosalie Thorne, keeper of the records. All are education juniors. Moreau Explains Court Appointment Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the KU bureau of correspondence study, was chosen treasurer. Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, is the faculty adviser. New Art Courses Inaugurated Here Scientifically Cooked! JAYHAWKER NEW PARK BREAK CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS Two new courses have been added to the curriculum of the department of art history, Dr. John Maxon, assistant professor of art history and director of the museum of art, said today. Shearen, in a letter to the Kansan yesterday, said he would resign his post if not given a majority endorsement vote by the Council. The History of American Art, a three hour credit course, will be offered at 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the fall semester. During the spring semester a course in the History of Sculpture will be offered for two hours credit. History of English Art will also be offered for three hours credit. Shearer for several years, and have felt that he would not be importial on the Court." Adams felt that the two-thirds confirmation vote in the ASC is designed so that appointees will be acceptable to some elements of more than one party. Student Summoned After Car Collision Gerald Connolly, education senior, has been served with a summons by the sheriff's office to appear in county court prior to May 12 on charges of failing to give information and to render assistance at the scene of an accident. Connolly was involved in a three-car collision Friday that resulted in over $200 to the automobiles. He was first in a line of three cars driving east on Highway 10. The cars collided when the drivers attempted to stop suddenly. No one was injured in the accident. One of the cars was driven by Robert Breedlove, engineering senior, and the other was driven by Jesse L. Haws, 925 Kentucky st. TONITE-THURS. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Edward G. Robinson "SCARLET STREET" Randolph Scott George Raft "SINNERS HOLIDAY" -and- F or GIAN-CARLO MENOTTI'S the first time in the medium of the motion picture comes the full power of music and drama! "The Medium" Adapted from the Great Broadway Stage Success I YOU ARE MY FAVORITE GIRL starring MARIE POWERS Recreating her great Broadway stage role with Leo Coleman and Introducing ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI The Thrilling New Singing Discovery Produced by WALTER LOWENDAHL * + Associan Producer MILTON PERLMAN Presented by EVAN FRANKEL * Released by Lopert Film Distributing Corporation SCHEDULE THURS. - FRI. • FEATURE AT 2:45 - 7:30 - 9:20 CONTINUOUS SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. ON FEATURE AT 1:00 - 2:30 - 4:15 - 6:00 - 7:40 - 9:30 NO INCREASE IN PRICES CHILD 14c Scientifically Cooked! JAYHAWKER NEW POP-UP BREAK CUSHIONED CHAIRS ADULT 60c ADULT 60c STARTS THURSDAY FOR 3 DAYS ENDS TONITE "THE FIRST TIME" B Friday, May 16, 1952 University Dany Kansan page 3 Wednesday, May 14; 1952 University Daily Kansan SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Page 7 THE LEGEND OF THE HUNGAMITE MONUMENTS 1984 Call KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you within 4 hours during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan business office. Journals and letters, 15 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE WANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, Reports, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R mornings and evenings. 19 TYIPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Mrs Hahl 606 West 8th. Phone 1344W. TYPING: Experience in tines, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tl RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipments and efficient service. Bowman Radio and 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. REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- men. buyers. William J. Vau- cken. 3110R. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chill, homemade pastry. tries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am, until midnight. CRYSTAL CHALET serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Open on am. a.m. midnight. Crystal Cake, 509 Vt. tl FOR SALE NICE MALE Cocker pup, black and white, 6 mo old. A.K.C. registration; a new pet for someone. See at 345 Mississippi. M.E. E. Alexandra phone 1183M. TRANSPORTATION DRIVING EAST? A Baker coed would like to ride with you. About May 24 vicinity of Washington, D.C. Write Bo 83, Baldwin, Kansas. 1 ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reductions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the airport. Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel agencies. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY? We have a large dinner-dance room. We will reserve for a group up to 100 people. Call 3246J or 1732 Baldwin. 14 FOR RENT SUMMER ROOFS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 21 ASC Student Labor Group To Explain Purpose By Mail The Student Labor Committee plans to mail letters soon to all students who are 25 per cent self-supporting, explaining the purpose of the ASC appointed committee. Next year the committee plans to act as a tribunal on student labor matters, an agency for arguing for student wage increases, a datagathering board, and possibly will become a student fair employment practices commission. Will Adams, chairman, said. They are being given this apprenticeship to give them some experience in announcing so they can help KFKU next fall. The University station will lose two of its present announcers. Dickinson went on the air Monday for the first time, announcing two transcribed programs, "Flying Carpet," and "Broadway Rhapsody." Socialist Magazine to Feature Analysis. Varied Discussions Russell Wigglesworth, college freshman, and William Dickinson, college junior, have been selected to serve an announcing apprenticeship on KFKU during May. Wigglesworth will be on the air at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, announcing for the "Prairie Footprints" program. Any person who will be in Lawrence this summer and who is interested in announcing over KFKU, the University's AM program, during June and over KANU, the University's new FM station which will go on the air in July, should contact the radio station. GALA WORLD PREMIERE . . . THE STORY OF OUR OWN GREAT MID-WEST . . . FILMED AT HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. JUST WAIT 'TIL THE SUN SHINES IN YOUR HEART! DAVID WAYNE JEAN PETERS AND ALL AMERICA BRING YOU WAIT 'TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE COMING FROM 20TH CENTury FOX TECHNICOLOR NEXT! Granada PHONE 946 JUST WAIT'TIL THE SUN SHINES IN YOUR HEART! KFKU Chooses Two Announcers The summer issue of Anvil & Student Partisan, the official publication of the Socialist Study club, will be on sale Tuesday through Thursday. Featured in this issue are an analysis of the fraternity system and its effects, and discussion on the American foreign policy, on Asia and totalitarianism, and on the political philosophy of J. P. Sartre. DAVID WAYNE JEAN PETERS AND ALL AMERICA BRING YOU WAIT 'TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE TECHNICOLOR Granada PHONE 046 Qranada PHONE 946 Turkish towel and washcloth last longer if laundered soon and often. NOW NOW THRU THURS. HOODLUM EMPIRE A REPUBLIC PICTURE HOODLUM EMPIRE A REPUBLIC PICTURE Evening 7:32 & 9:32 p.m. STARTS FRI. FROM BEACHHEAD TO BATTLEFRONT! ...THEY CARRY THE AMMO FOR PATTON'S TANKS! THE RED BALL EXPRESS A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Starring JEFF CHANDLER ALEX NICOL JUDITH BRAUN COOL PATTEE "Man in the White Suit" STARTS FRI. FROM BEACHHEAD TO BATTLEFRONT! THEY CARRY THE AMMO FOR PATTON'S TANKS! THE DERAIL REDBALL EXPRESS A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATION COOL AnnounceWinners Of Math Contest COOL PATTEE "Man in the White Suit" Soon Winners of the contest for high school students sponsored by the mathematics department as part of its exhibit in the Engineering Exposition last month were announced today. Eldon Good, a student at the Louisburg Rural High school, won the first prize of a book, "What Is Mathematics?" by Courant and Robins. He correctly solved five of the six problems, which were both tricky and mathematically difficult. Professors in the department were lavish in their praise of the logic of his solutions. Dr. G. B. Price, chairman of the department, wrote: "Your paper was an exceptionally fine one indeed and you are to be congratulated on your good performance." A three-way tie occurred for second place among Edwin Pone, Topeka; Neoclis Gianakis, Great Bend and Phillip Lautenschlager, Liberty Mo. Each received a copy of "What I Mathematics?" or "Men of Mathematics" by E. T. Bell. ___ Food Director Attends Talks Ruth Monroe, director of food service at the student union, returned Sunday from an annual convention of restaurant associations at Navy Pier in Chicago Monday through Friday. Patronize Kansan Advertisers LAFF MOVIE NOW — 2 BIG DAYS Paramount's theatrical successor The Poleface Fancy Pants DRIVE*IN 4th SENSATIONAL DAY NOW! THRU SATURDAY The praise is "COLOSSAL" "The most genuinely colossal movie you are likely to see for the rest of your lives." -LIFE MAGAZINE "The most colossal movie ever made." -LOOK MAGAZINE "The greatest film spectacle of all time." -CORONET MAGAZINE C. B. HANSAY Christian . . and pagan. Their love is a conflict between faith and the flash! The unforgettable drama of a fabulous era! "QUO VADIS" means 'Where Are You Going' and everybody's going to M-G-M's Q.N. Inspired by the world-famed novel QUOVADIS color by TECHNICOLOR BARINGO ROBERT TAYLOR - DEOBORAH KERR - LEO GENN and PETER USTINO - SCREEN PLAY BY JOHN LE MAIN AND S. N. BEHRMAN, SONA YEVIN LYAU - BASED ON THE NOVEL BY HENRYK SIWENIKZW - DRECTED BY MERVYN lbROY - PRODUCED BY SAM ZIMBALIST POLICY THIS ATTRACTION ONLY 3 Performances Daily . . . Matinee at 2:00 - Open 1:45 Matinee Admission Price 75c Incl. All Tax Evening Shows 6:30 and 9:22 - Open 6:15 p.m. Evening Admission $1.00 . . . Children 50c Anytime PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGES IN OPENING AND FEATURE TIMES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. GRANADA Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 14, 1952 Three-Day Blood Drive Opens in Union Lounge The three-day campus blood drive opened in the Student Union lounge at 10 a.m. today with 20 student donors giving blood every half hour. Donations will be taken until 4:30 this afternoon. Thursday and Friday donations will be taken from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students under 21 years old in the parental release skips must present them when they report at the Bloodmobile. The Bloodmobile, from the Kansas City Red Cross arrived this month. It is under supervision of Dr. Joe Parker, medical director of the Bloodmobile, who is being assisted by trained graduate nurses from Kansas City. Local Lawrence women also are assisting and Dr. Ralph I. Canuteon, chairman of the Douglas county blood prgram committee and health service director, said that several students helped unload equipment when the Bloodmobile arrived this morning. Students wishing to make calls to the Bloodmobile are asked to call KU 469 instead of the local Red Cross chapter in order to save time. Students who have not registered but wish to donate a pint of blood may "walk in" to the Bloodmobile about 4:30 p.m. any of the three afternoons. If the scheduled persons have been taken care of, any other person may donate, said Heywood Davis, chairman of the campus drive. Several members of the National Institute of Health will be on hand today to observe and gather information on methods of blood donating. Dr. Canuteson said. ing, Dr. Canjitessoff sald. L. E. Woolley, Student union director, and the staff of the Student union are co-operating with the operations of the blood drive in providing the Student union lounge. Co-operating with the drive are: Mrs. Marjorie Hipp, executive secretary of the Douglas County Red Cross; Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick, canteen chairman; Mrs. R. C. Mills and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, registration heads, and other local volunteer help. Sigma Xi to Initiate 54 Members Tonight Sigma $X_{i}$ scientific sorority for the promotion of research, will initiate 27 full members and 27 associate members at a banquet in the Lawrence Community building this evening. Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the botany department and retiring president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, will speak. The new members elected to a full-membership basis are those who are at the present time actively engaged in research and who have had some of their works published. Associate members are those who have shown promise in research or are working on a project but haven't had any work published. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TRIBUTE TO SERVICE—Dr. N. P. Sherwood, retiring professor of bacteriology, was honored at a dinner last night. A picture of Dr. Sherwood was presented to the bacteriology department by the Bacteriology club. William Hausler and Keith Long, graduate students, (left) are shown making the presentation to Dr. E. L. Treece, departmental chairman, as Dr. Sherwood (right) looks on.—Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. Retiring Professor's Portrait Presented to Department A 24 x 30 inch picture of Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology who is retiring July 1, was presented to the bacteriology department last night at a dinner $ ^{ \textcircled{5}} $ Keith Long, graduate student and past president of the Bacteriology club, presented the portrait to E. L. Treese, professor of bacteriology. Seventy-five persons attended the banquet held at the Faculty club. Funds for the picture were raised by members of the Bacteriology club which also sponsored the dinner. Chinese Radio Charges UN With Dropping Gas Bomb 42 years. He said that out of 109 master's degrees given by the University Prof. Sherwood, who has been chairman of the department of bacteriology for 29 years, has reached the mandatory retiring age of 70. He has been teaching on the Hill for Group Postpones Evaluation Plan There will be no faculty evaluation program this semester but plans are being made for such a program next fall, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said today. The committee sponsored such a plan last spring in co-operation with the Associated Women Students and the Inter-fraternity council. A similar program was attempted during the war. The plan, sponsored by the Campus Affairs committee, was abandoned for this spring because of a lack of time and money. Dean Woodruff explained that postponement of the program is in accord with the general attitude of testing experts who hold that such a plan should not be put in effect every semester, or even every year. Under the faculty evaluation plan each student is provided blank forms on which he records his evaluation of his professors. The unsigned evaluations are placed in sealed envelopes and given to the instructors only after all grades have been recorded. since he has been here, he has directed 52. In addition, he has directed 13 out of 16 persons receiving doctor's degrees from the department. Prof. Sherwood holds a bachelor of science in engineering, master of arts in botany, and a Ph.D. in bacteriology from Kansas university. He also holds an M.D. degree from Minnesota university. Tokyo—(U.R.)—The Chinese Communist Peiping radio charged today that United Nations forces dropped one "poison gas bomb" and fired about 100 gas artillery shells into Communist Korea late last month. The broadcast said the "gas attack" was concentrated largely against Communist-held areas near the Pamunjom truce conference site on the western front. The U. N. command has repeatedly denied Communist charges of gas warfare. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said in his final press conference here last Saturday that "the Communists are lying and they know they are lying." The broadcast was the latest in a series of intensive propaganda blasts accusing the U. N. forces of using germ and gas warfare. Court Justices Argue Over Steel Seizure It said a U. N. warplane dropped one poison gas bomb at noon April 22, in the area four miles north of Kaesong and listed five instances of the claimed use of gas shells fired by U. N. artillery. How soon they will emerge with a decision on the historic case is anybody's guess. Two things are certain: The deliberations will not be hurried, and the decision will be handed down sometime before the end of the court's current spring term. Washington—(U.P.)The nine Supreme court justices went into seclusion in their oak-paneled chambers today to begin arguing among themselves whether President Truman had constitutional power to seize the steel industry. HAND MADE Leather Sandals FILKIN'S LEATHER 820 Mass. To keep your feet cool on hot spring days. Also leather belts, purses and luggage. Pretty Summer FLATS Style 3140 ... cool as can be, a clever crossing and tracing of soft padded leather strips to let every breeze in. This will be the shoe you'll slip into most often. White leather. Only 3.99 HENRY'S SHOE BOX 815 Mass. Weaver 901 Mass. shell silhouette elegance in simplicity So pretty . . . fragile as Dresden their delicately - carved contours . . . but emphatic as exclama-tion points when it comes to leaving a favorable impression... a flattering mark on your foot, your every costume! Paramount Footwear DESIGNED BY Kalmon in tintable white linen $10.95 red or blue calf $12.95 grey suede $12.95 Weaver's shoes-second floor. University Daily Kansan Friday, May 16, 1952 University Dairy Kansan MEDIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Page 3 Topeka, Ks. University Daily Kansan 49th Year, No.149 Thursday, May 15, 1952 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Police Seize Two Students For Anvil Sales Two members of the Socialist Study club were picked up by the Lawrence police, yesterday while selling Anvil magazines off campus. Dan Gallin, college senior, and Ann Mari Buitrego, graduate student, were taken to police headquarters about 1 p.m. yesterday and held for three hours before being released. No charges were filed against them. "The policemen who took us in would give no explanation as to why we were being arrested," Gallin said. "We refused to answer any questions until we were informed of the charges. The police would tell us nothing so we told them nothing." The two students were locked up for about 30 minutes after refusing to answer questions. Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, was called to the station and he verified that the Socialist Study club is a legitimate campus organization. He asked police to drop any charges. Assistant county attorney, Bob Oyler, questioned the two. He asked only routine questions as to names, classification, and ages. It was explained that they had been picked up after about five phone calls complaining of Anvil sales. Anvil magazine is published by the Socialist Study club in collaboration with five organizations from other campuses. Gallin said they were also selling other socialist pamphlets and a pamphlet by the United Auto Workers' education department. Police took all of the pamphlets and magazines to the station with the students and kept a copy of each after they released the students. Lawrence police refused to comment today on the arrests. Sale of the magazine and pamphlets will continue Friday, Gallin said. Editing II Students Manage Kansan Desk editors for the Daily.Kansan this week are members of the Editing II class taught by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism. Today's desk editors are Diane Stonebraker, journalism junior and Gerald Renner, senior. Yesterday's desk editors were Lorena Barlow and Paulyey Patterson, journalism juniors. journals in journals. THE PIANOIST AND COASTAL CLEARWAYS SOLOIST AT CONCERT—One of the two soloists at University Symphony orchestra final concert will be Lyle Wolfram, who plays the violoncello. The other soloist will be Fred Palmer, a violinist. The concert will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. Orchestra to Present Final Concert Monday The 70-piece University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley will present its final concert of the season at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. The program will feature Lyle Wolfrom and Fred Palmer, both fine arts seniors. Wolfrom will play a violoncello solo, "Kol Nidrei" by Brutch. Palmer will play a violin solo, "Concerto in E Minor" by Mendelssohn. Other numbers on the program will be "Overture to Die Freischutz" by Weber and "Symphony No. 5½" by Gillis. The "symphony in fun" was named "5½" because it was written between the fifth and sixth symphonies of the composer. The last number of the program will be "Symphony No. 1." by Mahler. The symphony which is divided into four parts is a pastoral. It is an extremely difficult symphony to play, displaying every facility of the orchestra. Lights, Camera, Action! Rings As KU Becomes Movie Site Ten spot lights, grinding movie cameras, humming sound recorders, and many feet of wire winding this way and that, gave coke and coffee sippers in the Hawk's Nest Wednesday afternoon an inside view of a movie location shooting, Mount Oread style. The Hawk's Nest is one of several locations on the campus being used in the production of "To The Stars" a promotional movie to be used to interest high school students in attending KU and for alumni interest. Other locations were Green, Miller, and North College halls. The movie is being filmed by the Centron corporation, a Lawrence movie firm. The script for the 25 minute color film was written by Art Wolf, president of Centron and Margaret Travis, an employee. Shooting of Students will be admitted by ID cards. Tickets are 50 cents for the public. Norma Mock, education junior, plays the lead role of Sally Mason in the film and other main parts are taken by Murray Trelease, college senior, Shirley Strain, college junior, and Mark Gilman, college sonhomore. The movie depicts the experiences of a student entering KU as a freshman and picks out the high spots of her collegiate career. the film started May 1. In an effort to simulate actual places and situations many interesting devices have been used. In one scene a specially prepared copy of the Daily Kansan appears. Harold Harvey, of Centron, and instructor in speech, is directing the production. The cameraman is Norman Stueve and the sound recorder is Charles Lacey. Both are Centron employees. W.C.Simons Dies Of Heart Attack Wilford Collins Simons, editor and founder of the Lawrence Journal-World, died early this morning from a heart condition from which he had suffered for the last two years. He was 80 years old. Mr. Simons was born in Owatonna, Minn., and came to Lawrence from St. Joseph, Mo. 60 years ago to start the Lawrence Daily World. The Lawrence Journal was later merged with it. He attended Kansas Wesleyan university while working as a reporter on the Salina Republican. He taught school one year. Mr. Simons is survived by a son Dolph, publisher of the Journal-World; three daughters, Mrs. D. W. Maloney, Tulsa, Oka.; Mrs. L. A. McNalley, Minneapolis, Kan., and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; a sister, Mrs. Don A. Freeman, Brainer, Minn.; 10 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. His wife died several years ago. The last of a series of four exhibitions of master prints from the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City will be on exhibition until the end of next week at the Museum of Art. Last of Art Series on Display Air Force Concert One of Year's Best By ROZANNE ATKINS The near-capacity crowd left Hoch auditorium last night convinced the U.S. Air Force orchestra and band concert was one of the David Arthurs and Frank Lisee, Journalism seniors, have been chosen as chairman and secretary for next year's Kansan board, it was announced today. The executive positions on next quarter's Daily Kansan staff have also been announced. The selections were made by the Kansan board, the governing body of the Daily Kansan. Kansan Board Officers Chosen Charles Zuegner, graduate student, will be editor-in-chief and Charles Burch, journalism junior, will be managing editor. Other journalism students named are assistant managing editors: Lorena Barlow, junior; Gerald Renner, senior; Dianne Stonebraker, junior, and Jacqueline Jones, junior. Editorial assistants: Robert Stewart, junior, and Roger Yarrington, senior. The business staff will be William Taggart, senior, business manager; Frank Lisec, senior, advertising manager; David Arthurs, senior, national advertising manager; Virginia Mackey, junior, circulation manager; Patricia Vance, junior, classified advertising manager, and Marcia Horn, senior, promotion manager. Other news editors will be Bob Longstaff, junior, sports editor; Philip Newman, junior, city editor; Max Thompson, junior, telegraph editor; Mary Cooper, junior, society editor, and Maurice Prather, junior, picture editor. WEATHER COASTAL FIRE SCATTERED SHOWERS Mostly cloudy tonight with showers a and scattered thunderstorms. A little cooler in the west portion. Friday partly cloudy to locally cloudy with scattered thunder showers, mostly in the east portion. Cooler Friday Lows tonight 40-45 northwest to around 55 southeast, high Friday generally near 70. generally near 10. The musicians presented a varied program which was divided into two parts. The first portion of the program was played by the 90-piece orchestra, the second by the 85-piece band. Col. George S. Howard was conductor. The "Singing, Sergeants," a glee club of 25 voices directed by Lt. Robert L. Landers, was featured on the orchestra program. The group sang five numbers. They were "O, Religion is a Fortune," "Yonder, Yonder" with M/Sgt. Ivan Genuchi, tenor; "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," "Dry Bones," and "With a Song in My Heart" with T/Sgt. William Jones, baritone. Selections from "The Bartered Bride" by Smetana "Highlights from the Merry Widow" by Lehart, and "Italian Caprice" by Tschaikowsky also were presented. The band saluted the victorious basketball team by playing "Symphony in the Sky" by Seidzen. Two soloists, S/Sgt. Richard Adams, violinist, and Airman 2nd Class Daniel Desiderio, accordionist, were featured in the band concert. Desiderio, who has appeared in Town hall, Carnegie hall and numerous radio and TV shows, played an original composition entitled "Mexican Carnival." Sergeant Adams, playing "Zigeunerweisen" by Sarasate, was one of the best-liked performers on the program. His musical skill and precise playing were well received by the audience. The tempo of the concert was changed suddenly when the band broke into the "Gremlin Ball," a bit of American jazz by Hill. Prof. Russell L. Wiley was invited to lead the band in "The Stars and Stripes Forever" by Sousa. The program was concluded with "The Crimson and Blue" and "Star Spangled Banner." Lake Victims' Rites To Be Held Friday Funeral services for James Delphia and Bernard Rickers will be held Friday in their home towns. Solem high mass will be celebrated for Delphia at 8 p.m. today, conducted by his three uncles, all priests, at the St. Francis Catholic church in Norton. Services will be at 9 a.m. Friday. Services for Rickers will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Methodist church in Plains. A Fraternity brothers of both men are planning to attend the services. A waitress at the Rock Chalk cafe said today that William L. Mitchell, college sophomore, quit his job at the cafe because of "this discrimination thing." Restaurant Employe Quits Job Over Negro Segregation Issue One restaurant employee has quit, and another is threatening to do so because of the issue over segregation of Negro students in the four privately-owned Hill restaurants. She also said that one of the Negroes employed by the cafe in its back room as a dishwasher and cook was "thinking about quitting." "This is the first time we have ever been faced with a situation of this sort," she said. "Greg (Gleason Gregory, Rock Chalk propstor) wants to help him with his customers. He doesn't care one way or another." she added. The waitress said she thought "Gree" was planning to devise a petition of his own. "He is thinking of hanging this petition in the cafe to get his customers' opinions on the matter," she said. William Wilson, president of the All Student Council, said yesterday that the Council could take no direct action on the matter this semester. "However," he said, "the last meeting of the ASC set up an opportunities committee which should be concerned with the matter." William Nulton, chairman of the committee, said the opportunities committee "would make every effort to get together with other student groups interested in the problem." He said he was waiting for the ASC president to finish appointing two or three more students to his committee before it could start to function effectively. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 15, 1952 Editorials University Library Needs New Ideas In the near future the University of Kansas will have a new librarian. He is Robert Vosper, former University of California associate librarian. It is hoped he will make some badly needed changes in the present library setup. It is hoped Mr. Vosper also will bring some new ideas about the use of books. At present, books are stored in dusty stacks and never touched by the hands of undergraduate students. Perhaps Mr. Vosper will feel books are to be seen and used instead of endorsing the present stack-and-store plan. Many of the books which are quietly decaying in the stacks are considered to be too "valuable" and "ireplaceable" to be used, and are hidden away in the stacks from the prying and inquiring eyes of the students in quest of knowledge. Many undergraduate students working on important research papers are barred from important material because the stacks are closed to those who need the material. Undergraduate students are not allowed access to the stacks regardless of the importance of their mission. Graduate students, often with less important research projects, appear to have at least some rights to the stacks. But even they must be accompanied to certain stacks. Oftentimes they are forced to waste valuable time waiting for someone to conduct them to the desired stacks. A gripe of many students is the method of checking books out to students, then recalling them before their due date because some professor desires to use one or two pages as reference material or wants it put in the Green room. The student is forced to return the volume regardless of how much he needs the book for his own work. Can this be considered fair practice to all parties involved? Let's hope a new program will be introduced that allows students a greater use of the library and its important works. The library is maintained for the purpose of letting students use it and its contents. —Maurice Prather. Letters: Says Segregation Is Subject Needing Airing Dear Editor Thank you for running the series of stories on the Wesley foundation's attempt to persuade the Hill eafe owners to admit Negro students. It is a subject which needs airing. The point of view of the restaurant proprietors is understandable, if regrettable. They hesitate to offend their white customers and thus lose money. If their restaurants were situated in an area in which their customers were chiefly conservative and middle-aged, with rigidly set patterns of thought, there would be no point in discussing the matter. However, their establishments are located in a university community, that, more than any other in Kansas, should be a "hotbed" of democratic thought. I am not connected with the Wesley foundation, nor have I seen the petition. But I believe that the justice which they advocate is the only reasonable course that democracy can take. If any one of the four restaurant owners would be brave enough to remove their restrictions, L for one, would patronize it to the exclusion of the other three. Margaret Thompson college sophomore. Says That Shearer Side-Stepped Issue Dear Editor: Debater Shearer has side-stepped the issue in his attempt to score a lebater's point against FACTS party. The main issue is this: Ahe A. S. C. Constitution requires a two-thirds approval by the Council of candidates for Associate Justice of the Student Court.. Since one party rarely controls by a two-hirds majority, this means that the candidates have to be acceptable to more than one party. This has two desirable results; first, it assures the non-political nature of the Court; second, it produces a Court in which all elements of student government have confidence. The main issue in this case is that Kent Shearer would not be Justice in which FACTS can have confidence—and for obvious reasons. Can anyone think after reading Shearer's letter that he could be inclined to give FACTS a air hearing in any dispute. At the same Council meeting in high FACTS refused to confirm hearer, we did confirm Warren Andreas, last year's Pachacamac candidate for President of the A. S. C. There is no question that Warren is pro-Pach, but at the same time FACTS feels that he will be impartial in his judicial opinions. As for the tangent onto which Shearer led himself in his impassioned outery, a few cold facts might be of interest. In the first place, Shearer's assertion that "a clear majority of those present and voting favored my candidacy" is simply not true. The vote was 15-12 against him. (I was at the meeting; Kent was not.) Secondly, his allusion to "the Coop-Socialist Study club-Upstream clique" as the backbone of FACTS, aside from its similarity to the rentals of a certain Wisconsin Senator, is laughable. Of approximately 160 students living in Coops, twenty-one are FACTS members, and rarely are there as many as five at any one FACTS meeting. If this is domination, I'll eat my Daily Kansan. The Socialist Study club president reports that it has six active members, and I have never seen more than two at a FACTS meeting. Bill Howell, president of Pachacamac party, is the Treasurer of Upstream. Is this the group on which FACTS is "highly dependent" for continued support? Thirdly, the suggestion that FACTS disapproved Shearer's candidacy in order to put in one of our own puppets is ridiculous in view of the fact that such a "puppet" could never gain the necessary support of Pach, just as Mr. Shearer did not gain the support of FACTS. No less ridiculous is the proposal that FACTS was paying off a political debt. Just what quirk of Mr. Shearer's ego makes him think he is that important? The smear tactics which he attempted to use against FACTS demonstrates clearly enough why FACTS failed to confirm him. Will Adams FACTS representative. Will Adams Urges Swear Words Not be Condoned Dear Editor: The tennis meet at K-State last Saturday revealed at least two things about the sunken condition of athletics and universities in general. The first is, of course, the "ultimatum" of K-State coach Thompson which is illustrative of the lengths to which some people will go just to be the winner. But the second is even more deplorable. With a burning indignation I read of the feud between coaches and players together with some of the vocabulary employed. This may be making an issue out of an apparent trifle but the statement of Crawford, KU's tennis ace, that Thompson was trying to "nail us to the Cross" is about the height of blasphemy against God even though he may not have meant it as such. He was well deserving to lose his first match of the season. This reminder is not directed at only one person but against a large number of our students and faculty who make use of and condone almost any vile language and swearing without ever giving it a sane thought. What sort of regressive beastly behavior is this anyway? Doesn't our voluminous dictionary provide ample words to avoid such slandering of sacred things? Herb Friesen Zohler "Why don't you hold your breath and count to ten?" Maj 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. Why Should Students Vote in Elections? Dear Editor: I am asking for help in order to answer some questions of mine. In the recent student elections a great flurry was made about students going to the polls and exercising their right to vote. I am going to be concise. Why should I vote in student elections? I can't see that we as students have any real control at the University as it seems that our student government is nothing more than a carry-over from high school imitation government. So will someone give me an intelligent answer to the broad question, "Under the present system, what good is student government at the University of Kansas." Darrell Kellogg college junior. Draper Misquoted Student Writes Dear Editor: Every field has its standing jokes. In the field of political science one of these is the inability of lower classmen, and far too often, students in general to distinguish between the concept of an economic system and the concept of a government. An economic system is one thing. A form of government quite another. Like apples and drugstores, they can't be equated. But the question always arises: "Why is this so when textbooks and instructors alike are prefectly agreed and definite on this, as on few other points?" There are some who find an important part of the answer to this question by postulating that the organs of information that circulate widely, consciously or unconsciously, make this confusion of terms in both their reportorial and interpretive materials, with the result that their readers unconsciously have a mental set which influences their thinking and hearing. Perhaps a bit of supporting evidence on the latter connection is the article in the Daily Kansan on Hal Draper's remarks at the Upstream banquet. Mr. Draper is quoted as saying "... the question which should be occupying our attention is what is going to take the place of capitalism. This form of government is in its twilight . . ." Mr. Draper did not say that. But the important point is the reporters, obviously without malicious intent, unconsciously heard him say it and then, again unconsciously, perpetrated the confusion of terms by the article. At the very least, this insight seems to give some insight into the complex problem of why it is difficult to get any clear, rational thinking done by those who depend on the media of the press for their raw materials. Ann Mari Buitrago graduate student. Ca A T reco day cha Arc pre cell POGO UNDERSTAN' YOU IS GIVIN' BUTTONS AWAY, MR. PT... WHAT'S ON THEM? I GO POGO! 6-15 DIST BY NYSHILL STREET F a d 100 by tow tior POGO KNOW 'BOUT THIS? HE'LL hear! EVERYBODY in the Swamp IS GOING FOR POCO We PRESIDENT!! EVERYBODY★EVERYBODY EV-AR-EE~ BOD-DEE~ 'CEPT POGO.' TOMMY FORREST DOLLY WILLIY Writing Guidelines University Daily Kansan Page 3 Friday, May 16, 1952 Campanile Wins Architect Award Page 3 Workers in the Douglas county drive for the KU Alumni association membership expansion program will hold a breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the Eldridge hotel. The Memorial campanile won recognition for its architects Tuesday night when the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects made its annual medal presentations for architectural excellence. Five medal awards were made at a dinner meeting attended by about 100 persons. The awards were made by divisions, with the KU carillon tower winning the highest recognition in the monument class. The medals were presented to the chapter's architect members for outstanding design work on structures completed in 1951. The firm of Neville, Sharp & Simon in association with Edward Buehler Delk received the medal for their work on the memorial. The expansion program which is being conducted throughout the United States by the Alumni association is to increase the membership from the present 6,400 members to 10.000. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the breakfast. Breakfast to Mark Douglas Alumni Drive Chairman of the drive is Olin K. Petefish, Lawrence attorney, Vicechairmen are Dolph Simons, publisher of the Journal-World, and Mrs. Virginia Hutson Getto, wife of M. J. "Mike" Getto, manager of the Eldridze hotel. Other structures recognized with medals were a residence in Indian Hills, the Adams building at Bartlesville, Okla., the Trinity Lutheran church at U.S. Highway 50 and Nall in Johnson county, and an addition to Shawnee-Mission High school. Honor Student Overlooked The School of Fine Arts has announced that through a clerical error the name of Lois Bradfield Palmer was omitted from the top 10 per cent of the graduating senior class as announced in the Honors Convocation program. Mrs. Palmer has achieved a cumulative average of 2.85 and is the highest ranking senior graduating in music this year from the School of Fine Arts. FORD KuKu: rush smoker, 7:15 p.m., 9 Strong. All wishing to join are invited. All members attend. TELEVISION ADVERTISING—Richard Hackney, journalism senior, (left) is showing Ben Barteldes, TNT Food Products advertising director, the home movie film he has made to advertise TNT popcorn on television. Hackney is competing for the cash prize offered to members of the Advertising Campaigns class by Mr. Barteldes for the best all-around advertising popcorn campaign—Kansan photo by Bailey Chemistry club: 4 p.m. 305 B.C.L., election and discussion of senior program. today. Inter-varsity Christian fellowship: 7:30-8:30 p.m., 131 Strong. Thad Marsh, speaker. Jerry Renner. The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m., Green hall: S. L. McCalmian, Janet Louise Allen, John Dougherty, Ammon S. Andes, Clark O. Grimm, Edward J. Sarcione, Haroldeen Murray, William E. Kuster, Jr., Edward H. Hall, M. Stul. 1553 Jayhawker offers positions of advertising manager and circulation manager. Letters of application to Frank Norris, 945 Emery Rd., by today. Official Bulletin TODAY Le Cercle Francais: jeudi a 5 heures a 1951 Massachusetts. Programme, suivi d'un pique-nique, Veuillez signer la liste dans 115 Strong. Tilda Marsh. Scabbard and Blade: meeting, 7:30 p.m., M. S. lounge. Election of officers, important. important talk. Russian club: 7 p.m., 503 Fraser FRIDAY Phi Lambda Upsilon honorary chemical society: 8 p.m., Faculty club, initiation ceremonies, Dr. Max Dresden, speaker. IVCF missionary meeting, 12- 12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel. University Daily Kansan FUTURE Lutheran Student association: home made ice cream, cakes and cookies, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Trinity Lutheran church lawn, 13th and New Hampshire. New Hampshire Lutheran Student association: talent show, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, parsonage, Trinity Lutheran church. The Museum of Art has received, as a gift, a terra cotta made in France around 1775. Museum Receives French Portrait The terra cotta is a portrait of a man of about 30 years old. It is probably the work of the sculptor, Merard, whose works are unknown outside France. Until 15 years ago the portrait was in the collection of a French duke. All Your Typewritten Work Done Yet? Saxoflex If not, why don't you rent a typewriter and type out those term papers,and other assignments? ONLY $1.00 A WEEK STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE Thursday, May 15, 1959 Room 24 Frank Strong Kansan Ad Gets Confusing Results The Book Store placed an ad for a bookkeeper in the Thursday Kansas and received an answer to the ad by phone yesterday. Kansas ads get results, according to the Student Union Book Store. However, there seemed to be some mixup as to who wanted the book-keeper. When Mrs. David Shivel, an employee of the Book Store, answered the phone the applicant asked to speak to Frank Strong. Before thinking Mrs. Shivel replied, "He isn't here." Then the applicant asked when would he be back? After some confusion an explanation solved the problem It seems the applicant had read in the ad "Call Frank Strong 236" and that is just what she had done. Inter-Varsity to Hear Talks A lecture on the relationship of Christianity and science will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today at a meeting of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship by Thad Marsh, former English instructor at KU. Mr. Marsh's lecture, "The Christian Revolution," is open to the public. The meeting will be held in 131 Strong. A&P A&P Super Market Iona 2 - No. 2 Cans TOMATOES 31c A&P 2 - 46 oz. Cans PINEAPPLE JUICE 49c AGP Preserves 1 lb. PEACH-PLUM-PINEAPPLE 25c Budlong Sweet qt. PICKLES 45c Fresh Country Dozen EGGS 33c Whole Sun Frozen 2 - 12 oz. Cons ORANGE JUICE 45c Tray Pack lb. FRYERS 55c WE'VE EARNED A REPUTATION FOR BETTER CHASSIS LUBRICATION SMOOTH GOING-NOW! WE use only top-quality Trojan greases get the lubricant IN where it belongs check and double-check every point THAT'S WHY YOU are sure of full chassis protection enjoy safer, smoother quieter rides get long-lasting freedom from upkeep COME IN TODAY FOR OUR GENUINE PERSONAL SERVICE F FRITZ CO. Downtown—Near Everything 8th and N.H. Phone 4 14 CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 15, 1952 Kansas Track Team Favored In Big Seven Outdoor Meet Coach Bill Easton's defending indoor champion Jayhawker tracks squad, sensations of the recent Drake Relays and all-conquering in dual outdoor competition, is the popular choice in the 24th annual Big Seven outdoor track and field meet, a pre-Olympic test, at Norman, Okla., tomorrow and Saturday. The Jayhawkers could be challenged by Kansas State, Oklahoma and Colorado. Kansas is expected to run rings around the field in the nine races—especially the distance runs — but hasn't shown solid strength in any field event except the pole vault where Jim Floyd is a strong threat to bring the high bar title back to Mt. Oread. Preliminaries on Oklahoma's speedy new outdoor track begin at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow with the finals being run off at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. And if the weather is favorable, new conference outdoor records are possible in any one of seven events -220, 440, mile, two-mile, mile relay, shot put and broad jump. Easton's forces will overload every flat race from the quarter mile through the two-mile and also shoot for a kill in the low hurdles and a first or second in the mile relay. The hottest man in Kansas' stables is Wes Santee—thought by many to be the greatest threat to the four-minute mile. The great sophomore miler has, in five weeks, run seven miles races under 4:13—4:12.6 at the Texas Relays. 4:12.3 against Nebraska. 4:17.1 at the Kansas Relays. 4:11.1 against Missouri 4:08.8 against Kansas State and 4:07.2 and 4:06.7 on successive days at the Drake Relays. Besides the careening cowboy, Easton can counter with Herb Semper. Big Seven indoor and outdoor record-holder at two-miles; Art Dalzell, 4:18 for the mile and 1:53.1 for the half; Keith Palmquist, a 4:22 miler; Norm Bittner, a 9:26 two miler; Dave Fisher's 1:54.7 in the half, Bob Devinney's 47.3, John Reiderer's 47.7, Don Smith's 48.4 and Frank Cindrich's 48.4 on 440 relay legs at Drake. The final mile relay will match the two fastest quartets in the history of the Big Seven, Kansas, which set a new Drake Relays record of 3:13.1, and Oklahoma, which lost an identical clocking at Texas because one of her runs was over the team threats. Either or both teams should clock below Kansas State's 16-year old record of 3:17.6. While Thane Baker, Kansas State's wingfooted sprinter, isn't expected to break the 100-yard dash mark of 9.4, he does pose a threat to the 21.2 existing 220-yard standard. Baker clocked a 20.8 220 against Kansas, four-tenths of a second under the current mark. Either Baker or Oklahoma's J. W. Marshburn could break the 440- yard mark of 48.0. Marshburn has outgrown 47.3 to 47.8 in the quarter mile. Kansas' DeVinney and Nebraska's Don Bedker will be the ones to beat, in the low and high hurdle races, respectively. DeVinney is the new national champion in the 440-yard hurdles. Bedkar, double indoor champ, has done 14.4 in the highs. Colorado could put up some formidable competition of both DeVinney and Bedker in their one-two hurdle punch of Merwin Hodel and Pat Hindman. The Buffs' Wally Tanner, defending indoor champ in the shot put, will probably face off with Iowa State's Jim Robertson in their specialty, the shot. In the broad jump, it's be Gene Wilson, Kansas State's Negro star and Kansas Relays winner, Veryl Switzer, also of the Wildcats, and Glenn Beerline of Nebraska. These three will be after Oklahoma's mustached leaper, Neville Price, who kangarooed 25 feet, $2 1/4 inches at the Texas Relays and Sunday was chosen on the South African Olympic team. Intramural Softball Playoffs Start Friday To Determine University Championship Division playoffs in intramural softball begin tomorrow in both independent and fraternity sections of the softball program with the first and second place teams in each of the four divisions of the independent "A" and "B" leagues, the four divisions of the fraternity "A" league and the three divisions of the fraternity "B" league. In the "B" section of the independent league, the Air Force ROTC second entry is waiting to play the winner of the fraternity "B" league. In division 2 of the independent "A" league, the Air Force ROTC team (3-0) and the once-beaten Sportsmen won. The Faculty Fossils, a team made up of faculty members, won first place in division 1 of the independent "A" league with a perfect 4-0 record. The Sigma Gamma Epsilon team defeated Physics Department, last night to win the other spot in that division. In fraternity "A" competition, Phi Psi (4-0) and Alpha Tau Omega (3-1) teams won first and second. Delta Upsilon (4-0) copped the second division with Phi Kappa Tau (3-1) placing 2nd. Beta (3-0) and Kapna Sig won division 3. Sigma Chi, with three wins and one loss, won the division 4 title. A playoff game between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon will be tonight to determine the other winner. In the fraternity "F" section, the Betas play Delta Tau tonight. Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta won the second division. Sigma Chi CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities, Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois posted a 3-0 record and the Phi Game tailed two wins and one loss. Kappa Sigma won the third division with a perfect 4-0 mark. Delta Upsilon was 2nd with a 3-1 record. Winning teams will play in their divisions, then in their league, then finally for the Hill championship. Jim Beam defeated Phi Gamma Delta for the Hill handball championship. Odd Williams, Tom Schwinn, Tom Kennedy and Merlin Stickelber made up the winning Jim Beam team. The three divisions of the intramural golf finals will play, beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday, for the intramural championship. The 18 holes will be played on a medal play basis with the lowest four-man team total winning. In golf. Alpha Tau Omega will play Sigma Alpha Epsilon in division 1; Delta Tau Delta will play Beta Theta Pi in division 2, and Sigma Phi Epsilon will meet Phi Gamma Delta in division 3. BOOKS FOR BIRTHDAY GIFTS The Westminster fellowship luncheon seminars will continue Friday at Westminster house on the topic "The Christian Enters Military Service." Howard Spring-The Houses in Between Nichols-All I Could Never Be * * * Patton Continues Christian Seminars We suggest: Pat Frank-Hold Back the Night Lloyd Douglas-Time to Remember Peterson-Field Guide to the Ride "Students in the University ROTC program especially are invited to participate in the noon hour discussions," said Dr. John H. Patton, KUWF director. Kimbrough-Through Charley's Door Wouk-Caine Mutiny THE BOOK NOOK Wilson-Perennials Preferred Kamm-Old China Come in and see them at Birds Teale-North With the Spring Self-Horsemastership Wilson-Perennials Preferred Shop BROWN'S First Open Saturday Till 9 p.m. 1021 Mass. Phone 666 WHITE NAVY TEE SHIRTS 3 for $1.35 FANCY TEE SHIRTS S.S. Sport Shirt 98c up Golf, Net Teams Bid for Crowns In Big 7 Meet Kansas tennis and golf teams will be aiming for Big Seven championships at Norman, Okla., Friday and Saturday in the first Big Seven championship tournament to be held in Oklahoma. The tennis tournament will be played on four concrete courts next to the Sooner stadium, and the golf championship will be decided on the new 18-hole grass-green course one mile south of the campus. WHITE Dinner Jackets RENTED TUXEDO TROUSERS Tropical Weight $9.95 The No. 2 Jayhawk position will be played by Gene Fotopoulos. Fotopoulos has won six matches and lost two in season play and is a op Kansas player. The tennis playoffs will be determined in five singles and two doubles divisions. Charles Crawford is slated in the No. 1 singles spot for Kansas. He will be out to avenge his only defeat of this season handed to him be Roger Coad of Kansas State. John Freiburger will play the No. 3 slot for the Kansans who have won eight and lost two—one to Iowa and a contested one to Kansas State. DINNER JACKETS Rayon - Fully Lined $22.95 WHITE Al Hedstrom will play No. 4 and the steadily improving Hal Titus will play the No. 5 division for the Jayhawkers, Crawford and Fotopoulos will team for the No. 1 doubles division, and Freiburger and Hedstrom will battle in the second doubles division. FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. John Prosser, Gene Rourke, "Ham" Lynch, Harlan Hise, and Bob Dare will play the Jayhawkers through 54 holes of medal play. Eighteen holes will be Played Friday morning, 18 Friday afternoon, and 18 Saturday morning. The best four of the five scores will make up the team total. When the old Missouri Valley conference held its spring sports meet in Norman in 1925 it was the last time Oklahoma hosted a spring meet. League Standings American League Cleveland 18 14 9 .667 Washington 18 14 9 .667 2 Boston 13 12 560 .360 Chicago 13 12 500 4½ New York 13 12 500 4½ St. Louis 13 13 300 1¼ Philadelphia 13 13 300 1¼ Detroit 9 14 850 10¾ Yesterday's Results Chicago 6, Boston 3 (called at end of 7 innings, rain). Detroit 3. Washington 2. New York 5. Cleveland 2. St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 7. **Today's Games** Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Cleveland National League W. 1. L. Pct. G.B. New York 17 5 .773 Brooklyn 15 7 .682 Chicago 14 11 .560 $ \frac{1}{4} $^{1/2}$$ Cincinnati 14 11 .560 $ \frac{1}{4} $^{1/2}$$ St. Louis 12 14 .462 7 $ Philadelphia 12 14 .462 7 $ Boston 10 14 .417 8 $ Pittsburgh 5 22 .185 1 $^{1/4}$ Today's Games Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 1. New York 8. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 9. Chicago 2. Boston 4. Pittsburgh 3 (10 innings). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night). Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night). St. Louis at Boston (night). The picnic is open to University press employees, students, faculty members of the School of Journalism, their families, and friends. Journalists to Hold Picnic A softball game between the University Press team and the Daily Kansan Shack Rats will be a feature of the annual journalism picnic at 4 p.m. today at Clinton park. Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 图 PRECISIVE WATCH REPAIRS MEN AT WORK! BUILDING a Better Kansas THE SKILLED WORKER V P We are all dependent upon the skilled worker in many ways and for many things. His craftsmanship and skill play an important part in industry, in business, and on the farm. Throughout every section of Kansas, scores of workers are doing many types of skilled work . . . they are helping to Build A Better Kansas. N stu tha The Kansas Power and Light Company, too, is working to build a better Kansas. K.P.L. is spending $14,000,000 this year alone for the expansion and improvement of facilities. All this is being accomplished with funds supplied by K.P.L. investors and not with federal grants or aid. It is federal grants or aid. It is being done to keep ahead of the growing requirements of our State . . . To Build a Better Kansas. The KANSAS POWERand LIGHTCOMPANY P1 F1 0 Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Wise Words May Lessen Pre-Examination Hysteria Page 5 By DON MOSER That ominous date May 22 is getting closer and closer*. With the passing of every class period the pre-examination hysteria grows stronger. This collective fear of finals is not new. We can dig into quotations of the past for advice and comfort in our hour of need. We learn from Bailey's "Festus" when to study: lamp on high Then is the time for study" When night hath set her silver lamp on high Then is the time for study. Now of course a person can't study too much. The Bible tells us that; "Much study is a weariness," "Much learning doth make thee fear." Thomas Hood tells us that over study is harmful: "Much study had made him very pleasant, and pale and leaden-eyed." tear, and pat your chest. If your study bags down, you don't have to be afraid to go out for relaxation. Longfellow said: 'A single conversation across the table with a wise man is better than 10 years' study of books. When the fatal day arrives and that Charles Colton sees it and get that hopeless feeling remember Charles Colton who said: "Examinations are formidable even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man can answer." At least nine out of ten questions will probably be completely unintelligible, but as one philosopher said: Public to See Mars From Observatory The planet Mars may be viewed by the public from 8 until 10:30 p.m. Friday at the observatory atop Linden hall, Prof. N. W. Storer, chairman of the astronomy department, announced today. The planet will be approximately 52 million miles from the earth Friday and will not be as close again for two years. The closest Mars came to the earth was on May 9 when it was about 493 million miles away. If the night is clear, it is fairly certain that some markings on Mars will be seen, Professor Storer said. Visitors should be able to see snow on the polar caps and some of the darker areas believed to be vegetation he continued. Visitors are asked to enter Lindley hall at the main entrance and will be guided to the observatory. "Absturse questions must have absturse answers." Don't be afraid to ask the proctor questions. As John Wolcep puts it: "The greatest man May ask a question now and then." And your proctor will be help-ful. Longfellow says that: He will answer the questions the vague surmises and suggests Finally it will be over. Nothing to worry about till next year. You'll go home and people will point to you and in the words of Butler say: That fill thy soul with doubt and fear." In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brake or Erra Pater For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size. could take the size of pots of ale" Library Displays 5 Rare Volumes The collected works of Hans Sachs, which are nearly 400 years old, are being displayed in the show case on the second floor of Watson library. The books, printed in Nurenberg at the end of the 16th century, were the first collected works of any German poet to be published. The complete set in five volumes, a great rarity, was recently acquired by the library from a dealer in Berlin who bought them from a Danish count. Except for worm holes in two volumes, the set is in a remarkable state of preservation. Volumes four and five, printed in 1578 and 1579 respectively, are of the first printing. Volumes one, two, and three are later sixteenth century printings. YOUR EYES EYE should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. gleams as it cleans cleans as it gleams NEW Wildroot The forum will include an address by Carl R. Johnson, president of the Kansas City, Mo. branch of the NAACP, and the presentation of the Kappa Alpha Psi Brotherhood award. The public is invited. Five persons have been selected for the discussion panel of the Kappa Alpha Psi Brotherhood forum which will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Green auditorium. Members of the panel will be Mr. Johnson, Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, Donald Hortor, college junior, Helen Maduros, education senior, and Cornelius Groves, college junior. Ben Holman, journalism senior, will be moderator. Panel to Talk On Brotherhood More than just a liquid, more than just a cream ... new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. The brotherhood award, in the form of a scroll, will be presented to "some member of the University community who has done most in the past year to promote a spirit of brotherhood in the community." LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO Even In the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl-inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. A screening committee of the fraternity recently made recommendations to the chapter on recipients of the award. Six candidates were considered. The topic of the forum will be: "Should Minority Groups Become More Militant in Their Efforts Toward Equal Rights?" P. S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady Wildroot Cream Hair Dressing Soapless Susy...Lanolin Lovely! NEW Wildroot LIQUID CREAM Shampoo LANGLIN Wildroot LIQUID CREAM Shampoo Mr. Johnson, who is serving as attorney for the plaintiffs in the current Swope Park swimming pool discrimination law case, will open the program with a brief address on the topic. It will be concluded by the panel discussion. The presentation of the brotherhood award will conclude the program. THREE SIZES: 29# 59# 98# Industries facing corrosion problems are using Monel fastenings such as nails, with annular grooves to give the holding power of screws, and standard nuts, bolts and screws. University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 15, 1952 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At that time, the student dramatic organization, which had been called the Dramatic club since the early 1920's, took the name University Players. Confusion has reigned ever since. Names of the winners in the promotional advertising contest announced at the Kansan board dinner last week were omitted from the Monday Daily Kansan. First place was awarded Don Shurtz, fine arts senior; second, Emory Williams, journalism senior; third, Frank Lisee, journalism senior; honorable mention, Bessie Humphrey, journalism junior, and Elaine Blaylock, journalism senior. In addition to getting a new name, the Jayhawk Playhouse also elected new officers. University Players Changes Name to Jayhawk Playhouse Mark Gilman, college sophomore, was elected president; Kirt Walling, college junior, vice-president, and Dee Price, fine arts freshman, secretary-treasurer. The University Players, a student dramatic organization, has changed its name to the Jayhawk Playhouse. Advertising Winners Listed The reason for the change is that the name University Players clashes with the name Kansas Players, which is an organization made up of University faculty members, students, and townspeople. THE The Kansas Players came into existence in 1926 and went by that name until 1947. Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Students Eligible For Essay Contest Next year's seniors will have an opportunity to compete in a nationwide essay contest on the subject, "The Meaning of Academic Freedom," sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women. Prizes for the essays, of 2,500 words maximum length, are first,$2,500; second, $1,000; and third, fourth and fifth, $500 each. Entries may be sent to the National Council of Jewish Women, Inc. 1 West 47th st., New York 36, N.Y. Sept. 15 through December 31, 1952. The contest is announced at this time so that students will have an opportunity to work on their essays during the summer if they wish. Your Plymouth Buddy . . . has a used car priced for you. Man GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph. 1000 THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Twelfth Night presents Night THURSDAY 8 P.M. SATURDAY 2 and 8 P.M. —and The K-State Players in Light Up The Sky A Comedy by Moss Hart FRIDAY 8 P.M. NO RESERVED SEATS I-D CARDS AND SEASON TICKETS ADMIT! FRASER THEATRE Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 15, 1952 On the Hill BY MARY COOPER Assistant Society Editor "The Longhorn Hoedown," a traditional event given each year by Sterling-Oliver hall was held Saturday. Guests arrayed themselves in western dress. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna E. Rammage, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Hazel Carter, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson. A party honoring senior members of Jay James, women's pep organization, was held Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Social Chairman Anna Jean Holyfield, education junior, presented each guest with a small mug with the Jay Jane inscription on it. The theme of "How Deep is the Ocean" was carried out in underwater decorations at Monchsonia hall's annual spring formal. Music was provided by Ron Waller and his combo. Chaperones were Mrs. K. S. Caughman, Mrs. D. L. Anderson, and Mrs. J. R. Scott. Twenty-five members of the KU Mountaineering club and their dates spent Sunday afternoon picnicing and boating at Lone Star lake. Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Swartz, fine arts senior, to Jack Garrett, college senior, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Six KU graduates will be among 550 men awarded ensigns' commissions May 23 at the U.S. Naval Officer candidate school, Newport, RI. Those receiving this commission will be Willard Brooks Thompson, '51; Clinton LeRoy Bull Jr., '51; Leslie Helge Phiblad, '49; Carroll Dean Jones, '51; Adelbert DeVere Cramer, '50, and William L. Adams, '51. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Nan Mosby, fine arts sophomore, to Clyde Thompson, business senior, a member of Phi Delta Theta. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity entertained with its annual White Rose formal, a dinner-dance, at the Lawrence Country club. Chapernes were Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier. The graduating seniors of Alpha Chi Omega will be entertained with a picnic supper by the alumae group tonight at the home of Mrs. James V. Owens. During commencement weekend the University reception for alumni, seniors, and their families will be held in the Museum of Art from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, June 2. Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Melba Cantrell fine art senior, to Paul Kliewer. Mr. Kliewer has been accepted in the medical school and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Phi Chi medical fraternity. Mother's day was observed by members of Sterling-Oliver hall by inviting their parents to a buffet-style dinner Sunday at the hall. The Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual parents day celebration Sunday. Corsages of white carnations were provided for the mothers and 1930 JOAN RUTH LAMBERT Lambert-Kohman Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Conway Coe Lambert of Horton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Ruth, to E. James Kohman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Kohman, of Elmo. Miss Lambert is a journalism junior and Mr. Kohman an engineering senior. The engagement was announced at a Carruth hall house meeting on Miss Lambert's birthday. Mu chapter of Kappa Epsilon, professional pharmacy sorority, held its annual Founders Day dinner recently at the Hearth. Dr. Elvenor Ernest, Topea physician, was the guest speaker. Initiation services were held for Dr. Ernest as an associate member, and for Evelyn Audas, pharmacy junior, and Margaret Follett, pharmacy sophomore, active members. Initiation, Installation Featured at Dinner Officers for the coming year, all students in the School of Pharmacy, were installed. They are Rebecca Garvin, junior, president; Mary Ann Dilts, junior, vice president; Diana Foltz, sophomore; secretary and historian; Miss Follett, treasurer, and Miss Audas, social chairman. red and white carnations were provided for the men. Dinner was served followed by a complete tour of the house. The Delta Gamma alumnae entertained with a dinner for graduating seniors Tuesday at the Lawrence Country club. The program was furnished by a group from the Maxine Lindley School of Dancing. Mrs. Jack Harris, Mrs. Joe Colton and Mrs. Melvin Huxtable were in charge of the dinner arrangements. The final branch meeting of the year for the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will be held at a luncheon meeting Saturday at the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge. A report of the regional conference held April 18-19 in Stillwater, Okla. will be given. Nearly 40 members and guests of the Lutheran Student association attended the formal senior banquet on Friday night at the Lakeview club. Toastmaster was Stanley Boaz and the remembrances were presented by Miss Marian Jersilad, adviser. Why SIMMER this SUMMER? FOUNTAIN DRINK OVER A TASTY Cool Yourself At The Air Conditioned Curb Service After 4 p.m. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAITLAT 18911 Dale Scheideman, college freshman, chaplain; Hugh Buchanan, college sophomore, intramural chairman; Darrel Fanestil, college freshman, activities chairman; Roger Heiskell, engineering freshman, scholarship chairman; Frank Jennings, fine arts sophomore; Thomas Lyons, college freshman, editor of Kansas Phi; Gad Smith, college freshman, assistant editor; Hal Kendig, college freshman, historian. Other officers are Richard Sheldon, college sophomore, reporter; Virgil Wenger, business junior, treasurer; Jerry Brand, college sophomore, freshman trainer; Robert Ball, college sophomore, rush chairman; Frank Priest, college junior, social chairman; Thomas Ryther, college freshman, recording secretary; Charles Kimball, college sophomore, warden; John Bieger, college sophomore, chorister. Lloyd A. Hollinger, college freshman, alumni secretary, Edward Miller, engineering freshman, libarian; Dick Hughes, business junior, senior member of the executive committee; Alan Peschka, business junior, John Campbell, college sophomore, Robert Mehl, college junior, and Ball, freshman tribunal; and Jack Frost, engineering freshman, and Max Merrill, college sophomore, alternates. Shultz Elected Master Of Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Delta Theta Elects New Fall Officers Douglas Scheideman, education junior, has been elected president of Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta for the fall semester. Joseph Shultz, engineering senior, recently was elected master of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity for the fall semester. Other officers are Clarence Winer, college junior, lieutenant master; Alan Wolf, college junior, scribe; Borenstein, college freshman, exchequer; Donald Steinberg, college senior, historian; Herbert Burdo, pharmacy junior, sentinel, and Martin Rogoff, college junior, critic. Battenfeld Hall Names Englemann President Other officers elected are: Ronald Sammons, college sophomore, vice president; Gene Shank, college freshman, secretary, and Lyle Anderson, business junior, treasurer. Calvin Engelmann, college junior, was recently elected president of Battenfeld hall for the fall semester. Members elected to the judiciary board are Harold Rinier and Dean Melkus, college sophomores; Charles Church, business junior, and Wallace Jorn, pharmacy freshman. Grad Student Elected Pi Sigma Alpha Head Stanley Dial, graduate student, was elected president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, Tuesday. Other officers are Chapin Clark, college senior, vice president; Mrs. Marcene Grimes, '51, secretary, and Marvin Meade, research assistant at the Bureau of Government Research, treasurer. 1958 VIRGINIA IRELAND Virginia Ireland To Wed Robert Beu Prof, and Mrs. H. H. A. Ireland announce the engagement and approach marriage of their daughter, Virginia Ann, college senior, to Robert Dean Beu, graduate student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Dean Beu of Beloit, formerly of Lawrence. The wedding will take place June 3 in Danforth chapel with the Reverend Dale Emerson Turner performing the ceremony. Miss Ireland will be graduated this spring with a bachelor of science degree in geology. She received the Haworth award in geology this year an was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Beu will receive his master of science degree in geology also in June. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity; Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science fraternity. He is a member of Delta Upson, social fraternity. A premature baby is born every three minutes in the U.S. according to The American Magazine. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "SCARLET STREET" "SINNERS HOLIDAY" FRIDAY - SATURDAY Roy Rogers "SOUTH OF CALIENTE" and Richard Trovis "MASK OF THE DRAGON" Ch. 14 "IRON HORSE" "MY SON JOHN". THE MOVIE THAT WILL ROCK LAWRENCE WITH EXCITEMENT AND CONTROVERSY! Today's Most Suspenseful Drama! LEO I Powerful! Dramatic! Shocking! LEO McCAREY'S My Son John starring HELEN VAN ROBERT DEAN HAYES·HEFLIN·WALKER·JAGGER. Comfort! Convenience! JAY BAY WARE NEW POP-UP CUSHIONED CHAIRS Dance Theatre of New York Prevue Saturday 11:15 SUNDAY Snyder-Entrikin Engagement Told X Mr.' and Mrs. Cleen Snyder of Abileme, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to Max Entrikin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Entrikin, also of Abileme. Miss Snyder is a fine arts freshman. Mr. Enterrik attends Kansas State college where he is studying law. Richard Bills Elected To Head Fraternity Richard Bills, engineering senior, recently was elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for the fall semester. Other officers include Leroy Ulrich, engineering sophomore, vicepresident; Bruce Johnston, college freshman, recording secretary; Max Zimmerman, college sophomore, treasurer; Jim Ross, college sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Leland Tatum, engineering sophomore, historian. Miller Hall Residents Choose New Officers Christine Johnson, education junior, recently was elected president of Miller hall for the coming year. Other officers are Mary Helen Robinson, college junior, vice president; Virginia Leon, college junior, secretary; Kay Mueller, college sophomore, treasurer, and Judith Smith, college freshman, freshman counselor. LAST 3 DAYS Ends Saturday QUOVADIS Life and Look magazines describe it as "THE MOST COLOSSAL MOVIE EVER MADE!" M-G-M proudly presents Three Great Love Stories in one Mighty Spectacle! COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR STARRING **STARRING** Robert Taylor-Deborah Kerr Policy This Attraction Only Today and Friday Matinee at 2:00—Open 1:45—Matinee Admission 75c incl. tax. Evening 6:30 - 9:22 — Open 6:15 Evening admission $1.00. Children 50c anytime. Saturday shows continuous Children 50c anytime. Saturday shows continuous from 1:30 p.m. GRANADA HEALTHFULLY REFRIGERATED - COMING SOON! "WILD NORTH" Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Thursday, May 15, 1952 Page 7 University Daily Kansan SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS MAY 2016 TIME MAY 2016 TIME NURSING PRACTICE IN A HEALTH CENTER WITH NURSES AND TEACHERS Call KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time. You may be charged during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dept of Library office. Journals, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days £5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE VANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, reports, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R mornings and evenings. 19 TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Miss Hirsch, Mrs. Miseh 506 West 6th. Phone 134W.4. www.typing-service.org TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1932W. 1915 Tenn. tf RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus ensuring fast delivery and delivery to television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Foulson, 838 La. Apt. 4. upstairs. P. 275JS. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We're here for the fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. phone 418. REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- Almen, 3110R. buyers. William J. V. Almen. 3110R. TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. **tt** CRYSTAL CAFE serves cocoa, steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made ples and cakes. Tree parking space for customers. The Café is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt. FOR SALE COCKER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Sired by a champion. See the ribbons they won at their first dog show. See at 900 Illinois. Mrs. Marvin H. Johnson. 21 GRADUATION GIFT SALE: 20 per cent discount on leather billfolds, zipper notebooks, portfolios and brief cases. 1934 CHEVROLET. Runs good. Contact phone 2200 at 6 p.m. at 12 Ohio. Phone 2200. ROWLANDS BOOK STORES, 1401 Ohio. 1237 Oread. 16 1946 DODGE CLUB coupe, R&H. Good condition. 908 Indiana. 27258. 21 1851 FORD. two-door custom, fully equipped, under coated, driven only 10,000 miles new condition and ap- pared mileage. Fully guaranteed. Fair price for immediate sale. 21 NICE MALE Cocker pup, black and white, 6 mo old, A.K.C. registration; sits in mini pdt for someone. So at 345issippi, M.E. E. Alexanar. phone 1183M. TRANSPORTATION ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trips Tours and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Merritt for information and reservations. Bath for information and reservations. 5th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange tours or individual itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. t FOR RENT SUMMER ROOMS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Phs. Phr. 495. 21 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT of faculty member available to two or three adults more than 50 years a month plus electricity or phone service. Furnished *Write Box 1*, Daily Kansan. 18 ROOM HOUSE, close to campus. for fraternity house. Phone: 3707M. HAVE ROOMS with board for 6 girls for fall semester at 707 West 12th. One block from campus. Phone 964. 21 HURRY - ENDS TONITE Hope's teachin' the OLD WEST new manners! BOB HOPE LUCILLE BALL Fancy Pants" COLOR BY WILLIAM AD COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Color Cartoon - News STARTS FRIDAY "The Best of The Badmen" Color by Technicolor LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260 LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260 Phone 260-1/2 mile West 59 TODAY THRU SATURDAY Scientifically Cooked! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS or the first time in the medium of the motion picture comes the full power of music and drama, as the brilliant genius of America's foremost composer blends magnificent song and thrilling drama! f GIAN-CARLO MENOTTI'S starring MARIE POWERS Recreating her great Broadway stage role with Leo Coleman and Introducing ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI The Thrilling New Singing Discovery HAUNTING LO Medium GHETTI HAUNTINGL LOVELY MUSIC 1890-1972 LOST SCHEDULE FEATURE TODAY AND FRIDAY 2:45 - 7:30 - 9:20 CONTINUOUS SAT. — 1:00, 2:30, 4:15, 6:00, 7:40, 9:30 NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION. CHILD 14c—ADULTS 60c I.D. BRACELET, Name. David C. Butts. campus or intamural fields. Reward. 19. BROWN PLASTIC zipper notebook. Probably lost Friday. Call Carlene Collins, North College hall, 4280. 19 SCHAFFER PEN. Blue bottom with a silver top. Lost either in Fraser or between Fraser and Haworth Wednesday, May 7. Call Marguerite Terry at 537. 15 NAVY SILK PURSE near campus West Shop Saturday. Call 3204. 19 FOUND MOMANS' purse in front of Lindley Harrison, Bob Mallory 3569R, C Omega house WANTED MAN TO DRIVE tractor on farm; parttime hours if desired. $1.00 per hour Phone Bob Frakes, 2999. 21 Montreal, one of the great ports of the world, is 795 miles from the open waters of the Atlantic ocean. WAIT... IT'S GREAT! WAIT... IT'S COMING! 20 Century Fox's WAIT 'TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE TECHNICOLOR WAIT 'TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE TECHNIC FILMED AT HUTCHINSON, KANSAS PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15 P.M. THE COMMONWEALTH SUNDAY GRANADA STARTS TOMORROW In Observance of Armed Forces Week We Are Proud To Be Able to Bring You This FIGHTING STORY OF THE ARMY TRANSPORTATION CORPS! THEY DROVE THE MOST DANGEROUS ROAD IN THE WORLD! ...to carry the ammo from beachhead to Patton's Tanks! THE RED BALL EXPRESS THE NEVER BEFORE YOU THE NEVER-BEFORE-TOLD STORY OF THE ARMY'S DEVIL DRIVERS! Starring JEFF CHANDLER·ALEX NICOL JUDITH BRAUN·CHARLES DRAKE JACQUELINE DUVAL·SIDNEY POITIER·HUCH O'BRIAN Matinee Fri. 2:30 p.m.-Evening Features 7:37-9:33 p.m. ADDED COLOR CARTOON AND LATE NEWS - Ends Tonite * "HOODLUM EMPire" COOL PATEE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 15, 1952 GOVERNOR ENWARD F. ANGEL GOVERNOR ENWARD F. ANGEL INTERVIEWING THE GOVERNOR—Three students are shown interviewing Gov. Edward F. Arm during a press conference at the Capitol building Tuesday. The students are (left to right) Robert Longstaff, Marilyn Dubach, and Ronald Kull, journalism juniors. They are members of the Reporting II class, taught by Prof. Victor J. Danilov, which went to Topeka to tour the Capitol and interview state officials—Kansan photo by Joan Lambert. Govenor Arn Says Ike, Taft Good Candidates By BOB NOLD Gov. Edward F. Arn told 12 Daily Kansan reporters Tuesday that he thinks Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Robert Taft (R.-Ohio) are equally good Republican candidates for the presidency, but that Gen. Eisenhower stands a better chance of being elected. He said, however, that he thinks Bob Taft is a good man and added, "I would be satisfied to appoint him president." The governor spoke to the reporters, a Reporting II class, at a press conference in the capitol building. The class went to Topeka to go through the statehouse and to talk with the governor. He said he doesn't think Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Taft are far apart except on foreign policy. "If you could combine their qualities into one, you would really have something," he said. He added, however, that Gen. Eisenhower has made the greatest contribution to the Republican party of any candidate in many years. "If Gen. Eisenhower makes his position clear, certainly Kansas should support him in the national convention," Gov. Arn said. Switching from the presidential race to the idea of a toll highway for Kansas, Gov. Arn said he has developed an attitude of watchful waiting and that he is going to let the Tulsa-Oklahoma City turnip now under construction serve as a "guinea pig." If Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas can have a superhighway, it would be nice for the states to go together to finance it, he said. The cost of such a highway would be $400,000 a mile. He said he would favor a turnpike in Kansas, probably from Kansas City to Topeka to Wichita, if enough demand was shown for it. The three-state turnpike would run from Tulsa to Oklahoma City to Twelfth Night Opens Tonight Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The play will be given again at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. The matinee will be done especially for the Kansas Theater forum which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. Both performances will be open to the public. It was taken on the road for two weeks at the start of Easter vacation and returned April 26. The play was well received in all the towns and received some lengthy press notices. There will be no advance sale of tickets for the play and no reserved seats. Identification cards will admit University students. Season ticket holders may present their ticket stubs for admittance. Tickets to high school students will cost 50 cents and to other persons $1. Joplin to St. Louis to Kansas City, Kan. to Topeka to Wichita and back to Oklahoma City. Gov. Arn said, however, that he was opposed to state funds paying for a private highway but that he is not personally opposed to a private highway if it is financed by private enterprise. Strike Possible In Steel Industry Philadelphia-(U.P.)The steel industry faced today the prospect of a new nationwide strike by 650,000 CIO United Steelworkers-perhaps within two weeks. Informed sources at the union's sixth biennial convention here believed that only an all-out demonstration of economic power in a walkout could win for the steelworkers the 26 cents an hour wage and fringe raise proposed by the Wage Stabilization board. Angry spokesmen for the convention's 3,000 delegates warned bluntly that their men would quit the steel mills promptly if the Supreme Court rules President Truman's seizure of the steel industry unconstitutional. The court may hand down its opinion May 26. Its last opinion day before summer recess is June 2. Observers thought there was little question that the court would rule before the recess. Oil Workers May Return Washington—(U.P.)—A high government official predicted today that most of the 90,000 striking oil workers will be back on the job "within the next 48 hours." The official, who asked not to be named, said he expected agreements to be signed quickly at the 15-cent-an-hour ceiling imposed by the Wage Stabilization Board yesterday. The coordinating committee of the 22 CIO, AFL and independent unions involved "reluctantly approved settlement" on the basis of the board's ceiling. The unions had demanded an 18-cent hourly boost. AVOID TROUBLE ON TRIPS! BEFORE YOU LEAVE, GET SUMMER MOBIL-CARE BEFORE YOU LEAVE, GET SUMMER MOBIL-CARE AVOID TROUBLE ON TRIPS! BEFORE YOU LEAVE, GET SUMMER MOBIL-CARE ENGINE Let us drain used oil—re-fill with New triple-action Mobiloil CHASSIS Protect with scientific Mobilbrication for smoother riding TIRES Check air, replace worn tires with sturdy Mobil De Luxe Tires CHECK-UP Inspect radiator, fan belt, battery, all important accessories. Rapid Transit Service Mobilgas SOCIETY-VACUUM POLICE Mobilol 100% SUPPLEMENTED WITH VITAMIN C SUPPLEMENTED WITH VITAMIN C Truck Bridgestone HAND HEATING CHECK-UP Inspect radiator,fan belt, battery, all important accessories. 1000 Mass. Mobilgas SOCIETY-VACUUM Phone 388 No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money. PICKED for PICNICS-- PACKED with PLEASURE PICKED for PICNICS-- PACKED with PLEASURE Coca Cola Case Plus Dep. 89c HARVEY BURKIN PICKED for PICNICS-- PACKED with PLEASURE Coca Cola Case Plus Dep. 89c Nehi Pop Case Plus Dep. $1.09 Pick up these picnic pleasers . . pack 'em in your basket . . . and head for a spread in the great outdoors. What grand fun! What grand feasting! And what a grand variety of picnic favorites you'll find at Rusty's and Cole's— all the smacking-good foods that make the lunch the life of the party are here to choose from . . . and every one is low priced for sure for dln RE change Inc. 1932 Coca Cola Case Plus Dep. 89c Nehi Pop Case Plus Dep. $1.09 Rusty and Jimmy. Nehi Pop Case Plus Dep. $1.09 Haase's Salad pt. Jar OLIVES 37¢ Values Galore Good Value 12 oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER ... 25c Mountain Sliced qt. Jar DILL PICKLES 19c Good Value 2 - No. 21/2 Cans PORK 'N BEANS ___ 29c Kitty Clover 1 lb. pkg. POTATO CHIPS 59c Armour's Star Cooked Ib. PICNIC HAMS 39c Quality Meats Old Fashioned lb. MEAT LOAF 59c Fresh Lean lb. GROUND BEEF 59c Fruits & Vegetables Yellow Ripe 2 Ibs. BANANAS 29c Firm Red Ripe lb TOMATOES 258 Snow Crop Concentrated 5 oz. can makes 1 qt. 3 for LEMONADE 49c 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 OPEN EVERYNIGHT AND SUNDAYS 1G+ LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food Center 2ND.and LINCOLN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES LOW PRICES EVERYDAY Worcester Circlist page 3 We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone Two Negro students are shown looking at the type of sign used by restaurant owners to keep out Negroes. The sign reads "We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone." To illustrate the point, the sign was made up by the Dally Kansan and posted at the Student Union—the eating establishment on the Hill where Negroes are not discriminated against. Students looking at the sign are Stanley Scott, college freshman, a n d Delcina Guest, fine arts. The Navy ROTC will exhibit their 5 inch gun, the largest gun in Kansas, in addition to other equipment. University Dany Kansan Rescue and survival equipment will be shown by the Air Force ROTC. The equipment includes rubber life rafts, parachutes, life boat radio sets, and life boat rations. The Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units will wind up Armed Forces week by staging an open house in the Military Science building between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturday. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Daily Kansan The Army ROTC unit will have' some terrain models and model bridges on display. The Air Explorer Squadron, a senior Boy Scout troup sponsored by Air Force ROTC, will show a model airport they constructed themselves. They also have a recording of the conversation between pilots and the airport control tower. Boy Scouts at the Municipal airport in Kansas City made the recordings. Scoutmaster for the troup is John Long. 3 ROTC Units Display Gayhart to Give To End Military Week Organ Recital 49th Year, No.150 MORNING HISTORY SOCIETY Mostly cloudy tonight, with showers and occasional thunderstorms Friday, May 16, 1952 is The cadet band will play and move pictures will be shown. Cadets and midshipmen for the units will serve as guides. in the east port, and some light shower in the west portion Cooler tonight. Saturday partly cloudy, cooler southeast and a little warmer in the west Saturday. Diminishings winds northwest tonight and over the state A HAPPY HOUR WITH CHILDREN Friday, May 16, 1952 WEATHER MINDERSTORNS Saturday. Lows tonight 35 to 40 northwest and 50 to 55 southeast. High temperature Saturday 65 to 72. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, will unveil a memorial habitat group depicting pioneer life in western Kansas at 4 p.m. today in the Natural History museum, Dr. E. R. Hall, director, said today. The panorama was built in honor of Mrs. Jennie B. Simons, mother of W. C. Simons, founder of the Lawrence Journal-World, who died Thursday. Mr. Simons had given $1,000 to the University for the construction of the habitat group. Memorial Unveiling Today in Museum Gayhart is a graduate of the University, having received his bachelor of music degree in the spring of 1950. His organ studies have been under Mildred H. Drenning of Topeka, Donald L. Coates of Los Angeles, and for the past six years under Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, head of the organ and theory department of KU. Richard Gayhart, organist, will be presented in a graduate recital by the School of Fine Arts at 4 p.m. Sunday. --church, Toplex The program is: "Prelude and Fugue in E flat (St. Anne)" by J. S. Bach; "Sonatina in A minor" by Leo Sowbyer; "Prelude and Fugue in G minor" by Marcel Dupre; "Elegie" by Flor Peeters, and "Fete" by Jean Langlais. Gayhart served as organist for the First Methodist church of Lawrence in 1947-48 and for the past four years has held the post of organist and director of the boy's choir of the First Presbyterian church, Topeka. --church, Toplex The program is: "Prelude and Fugue in E flat (St. Anne)" by J. S. Bach; "Sonatina in A minor" by Leo Sowbyer; "Prelude and Fugue in G minor" by Marcel Dupre; "Elegie" by Flor Peeters, and "Fete" by Jean Langlais. rations of the raucous star, the wisecracking producer, a whining director, an idealistic young playwright, and a handful of spiteful hangers-on. All of them are sure they have discovered a genius in the unknown author until rudely disillusioned when the audience walks out on them at the premiere, they slink back to the hotel to deride each and insult the playwright. "Light Up the Sky," Moss Hart's Broadway hit comedy about show business, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater by the Kansas State players. The play is part of the Kansas Theater forum which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. It is under the direction of Prof. Earl G. Hoover. Much has been said of the similarity of this comedy's characters to many of the best known footlight folk such as Billy Rose, Eleanor Holm, and Gertrude Lawrence. Moss Hart, author of the play, insists, however, that his characters "are all bits and pieces of the thousands of people I have encountered in my theatrical experience." Kansas State Players Group Presents Broadway Comedy The action of "Light Up the Sky" revolves around a tryout of a new play in Boston and its attendant tribulations. This performance will be open to the public, but there will be no advance sale of tickets and no reserved seats. ID cards will admit University students. Season ticket holders may present their ticket stubs for admittance. Tickets to high school students will cost $5.00 and to other persons $1. Carl R. Johnson, president of the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will address a public forum on brotherhood, sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity, at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Little theater in Green. Set in the hotel suite of the leading lady, it traces the emotional gy- They are triumphantly united in the climax, after the rave reviews have appeared to convince them that they have a hit on their hands. NAACP Leader to Address Public Forum on Brotherhood After the lecture and panel discussion, a brotherhood award, in the form of a scroll, will be presented to "some member of the University community who has done most in the past year to promote a spirit of brotherhood in the community." Ben Holman, journalism senior, who will act as moderator, said today. A five member panel—Mr. Johnson; Dr E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology; Donald Horner, college junior; Helen Maerow, education senior, and Cornelius Groves, college junior—also will discuss the topic, "Should minority groups become more militant in their efforts toward equal rights?" Students Oppose Cafe Race Barrier By BOB STEWART Ninety-seven of 100 students interviewed in a spot poll by Daily Kansan reporters voiced opinions in favor of eliminating discrimination from the four private-owned Hill restaurants. An education junior pointed out, "The restraurers are made for public service, and the Negroes are part of the public." Specific question asked by reporters was "Do you object to the admittance of Negroes in restaurants in Lawrence"? By asking this question, the Kansas State Department to restaurants would mean an appreciable loss of business to restaurant proprietors, as they claim. Most of the Hill restaurant proprietors have admitted they have no prejudice on the issue, but don't favor admittance of Negroes for their "customers' sake." Favorable comments in the poll ranged from the most enthusiastic to the most reserved opinions. Results of this poll show that students, who furnish the bulk of business to Hill restaurants, are overwhelmingly in favor of admittance of Negroes. One college freshman said, "By breaking down this racial prejudice shown in Lawrence restaurants, we can set an example for other cities to follow. In doing this, we can, in this city, give Negroes what has been promised them since the Civil war—freedom and equality." A business senior said, "It's time we realized that there are more important things than the color of skin to consider when we want to be exclusive. Negroes and whites seem to enjoy eating in the Hawk's Nest side by side. There is no reason why this couldn't work in Lawrence restaurants." One woman, a college sophomore, said simply, "I think it's silly to restrict eating places." Another woman, also a college sophomore, said, "Negro_ students are a part of our University, and as a part of our student body they should be accorded all rights and privileges which are given to all other students." Another girl, an education senior, said, "If we can sit with them in class, why draw the line at eating?" Three others interviewed gave these reasons for not favoring elimination of discriminatory restrictions: One engineering senior said, "It doesn't bother me none." business junior said "I think many white people who had previously eaten in Lawrence would drop their patronage." An engineering freshman said "I think restaurant owners should be allowed to choose their own customers." An education junior said "America is founded on free enterprise, and while I have nothing personal against any race, I feel that local restaurant owners still have the right to serve or refuse service to anyone they see fit. If a segment of the campus students feel that they are justified in forcing their way into privately owned places against the will of the owners, I would say that democracy is falling to function." Carillonneur From Canada To Play Here Robert Donnell, Dominion carilonneur of Canada, will play recitals here Saturday and Sunday on the carillon. Donnell's appearances here are in connection with the first anniversary of the KU campanile. The guest artist was the teacher of Ronald Barnes, KU carillonneur. Donnell has held the Canadian position since 1839, except for war service with the Royal Canadian Air Force. He has been president of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America the past two years. The program for the 8 p.m. recital Saturday is Prelude for Carillon" by B. Adriaen; "Serenade" by P. Moszkowsky; "Hungarian Dance N. 5" by Brahms; folk melodies; "Wayfaring Stranger," "The Jolly Miller, and the Figures of Voi Spectet," in M. W. A. Mozart; "Suite for Carillon" by G. Nees; "Chansonette" by V. Herbert; "A Perfect Day" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and "The Crimson and the Blue." The program for the 3 p.m. Sunday program is "Prelude and Fuga for Carillon" by J. A. Maassen, "Sadly I Languish" by Handel, "Serenade for Strings" by Tschaikowsky, "Rondo for Carillon" by Donnell, "Air de Ballet" by V Herbert, "Chanson" by E. Tinel, a Turkish march by W. A. Mozart, "To the Evening Star" by Wagner, and "The Crimson and the Blue." 2 Students Face Prowling Charges Two university students will appear in police court at 4:30 p.m. today on charges of prowling. Gregory Kallos, college sophomore, 1439 Tennessee, was picked up Tuesday night near the Gamma Phi sorority house at 1339 West Campus rd. He was released until today on $25 bond. Leo Gonzalez, pharmacy senior, 1308 Ohio. was picked up by Law- rence police last night near the Alpha Phi sorority house at 1332 Louisiana st. He is being held in the city iail. New Upstream Staff to Meet An organizational meeting of next year's Upstream staff will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union. Persons interested in working on the magazine should attend this meeting. Those who cannot attend should call Wayne Knowles, college junior, at 994. Twelfth Night' Cast Renders Fine First Night Performance The entire cast of "Twelfth Night" gave a scintillating performance in its opening night presentation in Fraser theater last night. A receptive 'first nightfall' situation demanded five curtain, calls from the Perhaps the chief factor in the enlivened interest of the audience was the comedy supplied by Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Augecheek, and Malviole played by "Herk" Harvey and Tom Rea, instructors in speech, and Wilson O'Connell, graduate student. the actors. The comedy will be presented at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. + graduates It is difficult to select an outstanding actor when all did so well. If one must be selected, that one would be Mary Beth Moore, college junior, who played the leading roles of the twin brother and sister, Sebastian and Viola. Miss Moore handled the difficult dual part nicely. She had to change her voice quality to create the effect of two persons. As Sebastian, she needed a deeper, manlier voice, while as Cesario, the name Viola took to become a page to the Duke Orsini, she used her normal higher voice. Bruce Bailey, college sophomore, played the part of the duke with a deep understanding. He brought the part to life and made the duke a real person. It is not possible to stop here, however. Miss March, especially, gave an extraordinary performance. --- לעומת זה, בשביל הצטרף לעבור University Daily Kansan Friday, May 16, 1952 Page 2 Editorials Driver Also Dependent On Ability of Others A car whizzed by me on the highway yesterday afternoon. It was going at least 70. Without a warning of any sort it zoomed out of nowhere, past me in an instant, and soon was lost in the distance. I didn't get a look at the driver. I was much too concerned with making sure something didn't go wrong. At that speed a single mismove would have meanf certain disaster for both of us. But no matter who the driver was, he was going too fast. der who the driver was, he was going. It isn't that he didn't have complete control of his car or his actions. It is that he was just as dependant upon my skill and reactions as he was on his own. He didn't take into consideration that many drivers possess wits which are much slower than his. All of us who drive have noticed the same sort of thing. Perhaps it was the fellow who turned left out of the right hand lane thereby cutting straight in front of you. Maybe it was the guy who pulled out from the curb without first looking to see if the street was clear. Maybe it was something else. But in any case, the driver failed to remember that the other morists might not be able to react quickly enough. He failed to remember that no matter how much control he had of his car, he should have also figured on the ability or lack of ability of the other drivers. The guys who pay for the accidents caused by such unthinking actions as these are you and me. We pay in money and in lives. Maybe we have the money to spare but I know we don't have the lives to waste.-Joe Taylor. The Maryland Diamondback, University of Maryland, thinks there is a subtle analogy between women and tobacco. It declares: Comments . . . HOW ABOUT YOUR TOBACCO? "Sophomores want their women to be like cigarettes, slender and trim, all in a row, to be selected at will, set afame, and when the flame has subsided, discarded only to select another. "A junior wants his woman to be like a cigar. They're more expensive, make a better appearance and last longer. "A senior wants his girl to be like his pipe, something he becomes attached to, knocks gently but lovingly and takes great care of at all times." FAREWELL . . . A new ruling at South Dakota State College has replaced kissing at the door of the women's dormitory with a casual handshake. "It isn't the idea to completely prohibit the traditional good-night kiss," says the dean of women, "but to curb half-hour demonstrations at the door." elube Letters: KEN COLLINS "Hmmm—A switch on the stature of liberty play!" Boycott Urged to End Discrimination Dear Editor: I have been amazed as I have read the recent articles which have appeared in the Daily Kansan about the action taken by Hill cafe owners in refusing service to Negro students. They may be assured that we, together with many of our white friends, shall never stop the pungent cry against this psychological pestilence—prejudice! I thought surely that here in Lawrence, where the seat of one of America's greatest universities is established, those in positions of authority could rise above the filth of injustice. Students from Africa, China, and India will not give this disgraceful action little thought, but shall wonder at the validity of our democratic culture in the light of what they have seen. At a time in our country's history when she is trying so desperately to win the faith and confidence of non-white peoples of the world, it is indeed shocking to find discrimination practiced against citizens of her own country solely because of their color. Daily Kansan News Room Ad Room KU 251 KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Association of College Journalists, Associated Collegiate Press, and a tercollegiate Press Assn, Represented by the 2020 Midwest Avenue, New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Joe Taylor Chief Ed. Writer ... Charles Price Editorial Assistants ... Charles Zuegner Merrie Brother NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Ben Holman Asst. Mgr. Ed. ... Charles Burgh, Heilen Lou Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Powers City Editor ... Leanna Jagerger Asst. City Ed. ... Jackie Zeitl Newman, Max Thompson Society Editor ... Lorena Barlow Asst. Society Eds. ... Mary Cooper, Morrlyn Dubach, Joan Campe Sports Editor ... Henry Herington Asst. Sports Eds. ... Bob Longstaff, Bob Nold BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Emory Williams Adv. Mgr... Virginia Johnston Nat. Adv. Mgr... Richard Walker Grs. Mgr... Elaine Hutchins Fromation Mgr... Virginia Mackey Fromation Mgr... Frank Lisce Business Adviser ... Robert W. Dooren Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or less Mail Subscription rate: $10 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unsubscribed mail is entered in second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of It would be a fine step forward if the students of our campus were to join in an orderly protest or boycott for a week or more against this vicious action of Hill cafe owners who refuse to admit Negro students to their places of business. All that we, the students of the University of Kansas, shall need to bring about the end of prejudice wherever we find it is indomitable courage, strong determination, and tenacity—always tenacity. Otis D. Simmons President of Alpha Phi Alpha PBK Admits Negroes, Restaurants Refuse Dear Editor: We read in the Tuesday Daily Kansan that certain restaurant owners see no need for mixing Negroes and whites. If this attitude is correct, Negroes have no place in our University classrooms. Do our organizations such as Ku-Ku's and Jay Janes do the wrong thing by including students of all races? Is it a disgrace that Negroes can be honored by being chosen for Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa? How much more "mixing" can take place while eating in the same building than already occurs on the Hill? Emmalou Burbank education junior Donna Phillabaum fine arts sophomore Petition Indicates Student Sentiment Dear Editor: There seems to be quite strong opposition being put up by the owners of the four Hill restaurants who have been asked to open their doors to University Negro students. One restaurant owner said he This opposition has centered around the argument that "the students don't want it." The recent petition circulated around the campus seems to be a strong denial of this statement. thought "some people will sign anything." However, I feel this petition was signed wilfully and with due consideration to its meaning. I believe that it is a true picture of the enlightened viewpoint of students of the University. Mr. Clifton, owner of the Jayhawk cafe, said "I have nothing against them myself." But he can see no need for mixing Negro and white students in his eating place. I should like to say that the need lies in our fulfilling our duties as Christians and as students of a progressive university to correct some of the conditions which exist against the colored people of our country. college freshman Lloyd L. Kirk It would seem that the problem of eating places for Negroes is the most pertinent one facing us right now and should rightfully be the place to start. Student Decries Shearer's Ideas In Monday's Daily Kansan Mr. Shearer gave fair proof of why FACTS members on the All Student Council voted against his approval as a justice of the Student court. FACTS proposes to give the students open-minded justices. With his store of preconceived ideas, how could Mr. Shearer be open minded? He openly states that he opposes coops. Co-ops are only a way of living while attending school; yet they seem to pain Mr. Shearer. Dear Editor: Upstream is a magazine which gives struggling young writers an opportunity to publish something before leaving the University. "Supress it!" yells Shearer. The president of both Pachacamac and NOW were on the Upstream staff this year, but Mr. Shearer says FACTS is "highly dependent" upon its support. His narrow-mindedness and confusion are quite obvious. Appoint him to the Student court? Let's hope he still has that registration ready. Dennis Henderson college sophomore Oregon Presidential Primary Operates Under Unique Laws Oregon's place in the preferential primary parade comes up Friday and true to the heterogeneity that marks this phenomenon of American politics, the Beaver state has a twist all of its own. Oregon operates under two separate primary laws. No one, so far as the record shows, has asked how or why this came about. In 1915 a law was passed requiring candidates for the delegation to the national convention to vote according to the people's choice, consistent with the popular vote of the primary. A prior law, passed in 1905, was forgotten. This law placed no such restriction on convention delegates. But eight candidates filed under the earlier primary law, and three of them appear assured of winning. These three are avowed Taftsmen. Though the senator from Ohio loses popularity contests, he seems expert at accumulating delegates, and these are the voices that nominate presidential candidates. Earlier this year, Taft requested his name be left off the Oregon ballot. Eisenhower is the probable victor, and under the 1915 law, could count on the entire Oregon delegation. Oregon, like New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, is an important political stepping stone to the convention in Chicago. It might lead to the White House or to the elephant's graveyard of political has-beens.-Chuck Zuegner. On the Democratic side in Oregon, Sen. Estes Kefauver looks like a shoo-in over Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, who has denied his availability for the nomination, and Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson, who has openly supported Kefauver. POGO and his friends DID YOU SEE THE BUTTONS THAT CL'P.T. BRIDGEPORT IS GIVIN' OUT? "Wmm Campaign buttons for Foogo? What you wear'in'em for?" 5-16 DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE There must be some way that we dignified few opposed to P.T. Bridgeport's gang can make use of these buttons... I MADE USE OF MINE! THEY WAS FREE. GO POCO A BUTTON COMED OFF'N MY UNDERWEARS BUT I HOLTS 'EM UP WITH MY GOOD OL' POGO BADGE ---GOTTA GIT HOME CAUSE IT'S LUMPY. SEE, A WHOLE FOLK SENTIMENT! IS BEIN' BUILT UP! CODE 1392 JULY KELLY Here's Final Exam Schedule 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 23 9 A.M., T T S sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Thursday, May 23 10 A.M., M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Saturday, May 24 10 A.M., T T S sequence** 3:30- 5:21 Thursday, May 22 11 A.M., M W F sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday, May 28 11 A.M., T T S sequence** 3:30- 5:20 Friday, May 23 12 Noon, M W F sequence* 3:30- 5:20 Thursday, May 29 1 P.M., M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Wednesday, May 28 1 P.M., T T S sequence* 1:30- 3:20 Monday, May 27 2 P.M., M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Tuesday, May 29 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 29 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 29 4 P.M., T T S sequence** 1:30- 3:20 Thursday, May 29 French 1 French 2 German 1 German 2 Spanish 1 Spanish 2 General Biology Zoology 2 Physiology 2 {All Sections} 8:00- 9:50 Saturday, May 24 {All Sections} 1:30- 3:20 Friday, May 23 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 23 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 24 (Army, Navy and Air Force) or 3:30- 5:20 Saturday, May 24 *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. indicated. **3-hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2-hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday and Saturday, or Thursday and Saturday; 1-hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated. Official Bulletin TODAY Phi Lambda Upsilon: honorary chemical society, initiation ceremonies, 8 p.m., Faculty club. Speaker: Dr. Max Dresden. SATURDAY Lutheran Student association: sponsoring home made ice cream cakes and cocktails; 7:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran church lawn, 13th and low Hampshire. SUNDAY Upstream: organizational meeting, 4 p.m., Pine room, Union. All interested welcome. Lutheran Student association: tal- ent show, 5.39 p.m., parsonage Trinity Lutheran church. Quack club: breakfast, awards, election, 8 a.m., Clinton park, meet at gym. Wesley Foundation: picnic, Clinton park. Meet at Myers, 5 p.m. Instructor Speaks At Language Meeting Dr. Kurt Klein, instructor of German returned recently from the Central Modern Language association meeting in St. Louis where he spoke on "Some Features of the Contemporary Russian Language." Dr. Harris Juergensen, instructor of German, was elected chairman of the German section for next year; meeting of the Kansas, Modern Language association. rain, meet at church at 5:30 as paul. Gamma Delta picnic: 5:30 p.m. Clinton park. Danforth Chapel services: 8:30 a.m. sponsored by Gamma Delta Lutheran student association. MONDAY Math Colloquium: 5 p.m., 211 Strong hall. Patronize Kansan Advertisers. For Hot Weather Snacks --- For Hot Weather Snacks On these hot days when you just don't feel like eating, try a cold drink and some of our fresh ROLLS. You'll find them good and refreshing. Stop in today and take some home. DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Phone 61 Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kaisan Page 3 Western Civ List To Be Revised The reading list for the Western Civilization course will be changed next year. The committee in charge of the changes is meeting this week and will announce the changes before the end of the semester. Students who are going to take the exam this summer will use the same reading list that was used this semester. The next examination will be given Saturday, July 26. Students wishing to take the examination this summer should write the Western Civilization office between July 1 and July 15 and declare their intention of registering for the examination. The summer Western Civilization exam is given through the University, not through University Extension. Books for the course may be obtained by writing to the Extention Library Service and giving the title and author of the book wanted. About 315 students took the Western Civilization final Saturday. If students are not enrolled in the summer session, they must enclose $5 or a check payable to the University of Kansas. SENIORS YOUROFFICIALK.U.RING WILL BE A LASTING EMBLEM OF SIGNIFICANCE AND DISTINCTION PURCHASE YOUR RING NOW AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE - FRANK STRONG HALL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! jining machines are amazing but men are more so "Young ladies, if you will direct your attention to the complex telephone equipment on the left, I think you'll agree with most folks who tour our telephone offices that it is exceedingly impressive." We think so too. But the minds of the men who developed it are even more impressive. Some people use "the human element" to denote weakness. In the Bell System, we believe our greatest asset is our people. They make headlines in fires, hurricanes and floods. But much more important, they give the world's best telephone service all year round. BILL SYSTEM INFORMATION & TECHNOLOGY SERVICES As the Bell System continues its growth, new and even more amazing machines are being created. And along with this growth is the need for college men with the right qualifications for work and opportunity in a variety of fields -in engineering, research, operating and administration. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM A WE HUG EVER University Daily Kansan Foreign Student Course Planned A six weeks orientation for about 50 foreign students will be conducted by the University from July 28 to Sept.6 for the second consecutive summer. The orientation program is designed to give the students a larger vocabulary of conversational English, to teach them American customs and civilization, and to adjust them to an American campus before they enter American universities this fall. Friday, May 16, 1952 The course will be held under the terms of a U.S. State department contract which finances the project. The students will be housed in North College and Stephenson halls. Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, will direct the course for the University. This course is one of 15 throughout the nation. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science and western civilization, will direct the academic portion of the course. The students will be graduate students with professional experience. Professional advice by the members of the department will be given to the students. In addition to the regular academic work, Dr. Burzle is planning field trips to points of interest in and around Lawrence. Strikers Continue Wage Dispute Lawrence construction companies and mason tenders of local 1290 still are deadlocked in a wage dispute, representatives said this morning. Strikers continued picketing four University construction projects today. Work on the science building, Student Union, fieldhouse, and leadership hall stopped Monday when the AF of L laborers walked out The workers are seeking $1.88 an hour, an increase of 56 cents an hour retroactive to April 1. Contractors have offered to increase the present $1.32 hourly rate to $1.47, but want all existing work projects finished at the prevailing wage. Some progress was seen when the strikers and Elbel Construction company signed a working agreement Tuesday on construction of a supermarket in Lawrence, and when Fluor Construction company workers went back to their jobs at the Kansas Power and Light project yesterday. The first transcontinental telegraph line was completed on October 24, 1861, nearly eight years before the continent was crossed by rail. Women's Housing Listed for Summer Miller, Watkins, and Templin halls will be open for women's housing during the summer session. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, said today. Meals will be served only in Templin hall, but kitchen privileges will be available in both Miller and Watkins on the payment of a $5 kitchen fee. Women desiring to live in these halls while attending summer school should apply at the dean of women's office, 220 Strong. Application should be made immediately, as the contracts will be sent out in the near future, Miss Peterson said. Quill Club Breaks From Upstream In its final meeting of the year Wednesday, Quill club, creative writing society, broke off relations with Upstream magazine. The members of the club feel that they were not having a voice in the policies of the magazine, according to Winifred Meyer, publicity chairman. Beverly Kaplan, college senior, was elected to membership in the club on the basis of her manuscript, "Hard Times." Sam Sebesta, college junior, was elected club president for next year Other officers elected were: Jerry Knudson, vice-president; Maize Harris, secretary-treasurer; Winifred Feyer, publicity chairman, and Wayne Knowles, circulation manager. Instructor to Speak On KLWN Program Rhoten Smith, instructor in political science, will speak on "The Importance of the Presidency in the United States" at 9:45 a.m. Sunday over radio station KLWN on the Sociology on the Air program. Mr. Smith's talk will be the last in a series of weekly radio programs sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology and produced by Nino Lo Bello, instructor of sociology. Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pines Agency for Mixture No. 79 761 Mass. Phone 999 TABLE ... is something you stand a better chance of getting IF YOU'RE A HEAD OF THE CROWD. Get there hours earlier than the rest by going by air. Fly anywhere — directly from the Air Travel Desk of A Better Summertime Job Battenfeld Awards Go to 6 Students Six men from Battenfeld hall have been named recipients of the annual John Curry Battenfeld awards. A committee to plan unified worship services on Sunday evenings during the summer will meet after the next Student Religious council meeting Tuesday, May 20. Each award is for the amount of $50, and is awarded "for outstanding service to the house" in memory of the late John C. Battenfeld, a former student at the University, by his mother, Mrs. E. H. Hashinger. The Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. Unified Worship Will Be Discussed Reinhold Schmidt, president-elect will head the committee until a new chairman is elected. Winners are Donald Stewart and Howard Dunnington, college seniors; Robert Megryed, pharmacy junior; Neal Anderson, business junior; and Ronald Sammons and Harold Rinier, college sophomores. A joint program is needed during the summer because college-age church groups are too small to sponsor individual services. The meetings probably will be held at Danforth chapel, Donald Horttor, retiring president, said. Lutheran Ice Cream Social Postponed Until Saturday The Lutheran Student association postpended until Tenn. Saturday. The meeting, formerly scheduled for tonight, was changed because of forecasted inclement weather. Satterfield, college senior, said. The party will be held on the Trinity Lutheran church lawn at 13th and New Hampshire streets. Thick & Cooling Thick & Cooling DAIRY QUEEN DAIRY QUEEN Malts & Shakes DAIRY QUEEN Malti & Shakes TALK ABOUT THICK Brother, you haven't tested anything till you try one of these double-rich, extra-thick DAIRY QUEEN malts and shakes. Your choice of flavor favorites. Drive up to our store and taste that fresh-frozen dairy goodness. You'll really love DAIRY QUEEN! Also Enjoy Genuine DAIRY QUEEN in CONES • SUN-DAES • QUARTS • PINTS an advertised in the US POST 1835 Mass. ON 1835 DAIRY QUEEN NATL. TRADE ASSN. INCL. New Zealand, deep in the southern hemisphere, abounds in fish and trees imported from North America, says the National Geographic magazine. The earliest record of the use of mahogany is found at Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic. It is a cross in the cathedral, erected on the early 16th century. IT'S NOT WHAT YOU DO-as advertised in MADEMOISELLE 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 -IT'S THE WAY YOU DO IT And that applies to our laundering services too. We give careful attention to each little detail. You know you can rely upon us. ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaning 1111 Mass. Phone 646 leather handsewn "feather" for your favorite moccasin with a snug-hugging heel, SOFT SHELLS feather-soft on the foot, too! OLDMAINE Trollers for those who want the best. FN W ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Five been news socia sas. 837-839 Mass. 91tuomv19 - CI alnoS wom 310 6480 015599987 4.1.2 Five Graduates Win in Contest Five University graduates have been named winners in the 1951 news contest conducted among Associated Press newspapers in Kansas. The winners are Bill Mayer, '49 winner of the best feature award; John Stewart Smith, '48, and John Berkebile, '35, honorable mention for features; James L. Robinson, '49, honorable mention for spot news coverage, and Bob Roter, '50, honorable mention for all-around news coverage. Mayer is sports editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. His winning story told about sailors aboard an aircraft carrier in Korean waters sending cards and presents to a small Lawrence boy, Gerald Ray, 4, who was burned critically when his clothing caught fire from a trash fire. Smith is on the staff of the Manhattan Mercury-Chronicle and write what happened to Manhattan on the 1551 flood. Berkebile is on the site of the Wellington Daily News. His story was about a fisherman's line causing a short circuit that caused every block signal on a 107-mile Santa Fe division to turn red and bring trains to a halt. Robinson, of the Topeka Daily Capital, was cited for his prompt report on the death of former Sen. Arthur Capper. Roter is on the staff of the Goodland Daily News. Fine Arts to Give 'Dido and Aeneas Harriet Kandi and Date Moore fine arts sophomores, have been chosen for the two leading parts in the opera "Dido and Aeneas" to be given Nov. 10 by the School of Fine Arts. The cast, chosen from the three music fraternities, Sigma Alpha Iota Mu Phi Epsilon, and Phi Mu Alpha, will include Mary Lee Hauny, fine arts sophomore, Belinda; Linda Stormont, fine arts sophomore, sorcerer; Gretta Louise Reetz, fine arts freshman, attendant; Judy Tate, fine arts freshman, and Phillis Nehrbass, fine arts sophomore, witches; Christine Wiley, fine arts sophomore, spirit, and Richard Wright, fine arts junior, sailor. Stanford Lehmberg, college junior, will play the harpsichord. Bill Oldham, education junior, will direct the opera, which will be presented in concert version. Twenty-five voices will participate in the production. Junior Heads Chemistry Club Anne Longworth, college junior, was elected president of the Chemistry club yesterday. Herbert Hall, college junior, was elected vice president. The other officers will be elected next year. JET DESIGNERS use the New MICROTOMIC --the Absolutely Uniform DRAWING PENCIL - Absolute uniformity means drawings without "weak spots"—corn, legible, legible. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads, Easily distinguished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3 sides of pencil. At your campus store! The 40th anniversary of Zeta chapter of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, will be celebrated at an informal house and an alumni reunion at the chapter house Saturday. Theta Tau Marks 40th Anniversary chapter nine. The engineering school will be conducted by Charles J. Bea, assistant dean of engineering, Saturday afternoon. A buffet dinner at the chapter house will conclude the celebration. EBERHARD FABER Among those present for the anniversary celebration will be D. D. Curtis, grand regent of Theta Tau; Ralph Nusser and John Wahlstead, past grand regents; Charles M. Coats and Ross I. Parker, charter members, and Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Transfer Education Students Must Meet With Advisers TRADE MARKS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. All students planning to transfer to the School of Education at the beginning of the summer session or fal semester 1952 should make appointments immediately with Dr. F. O. Russell in Room 120 Fraser or call KU 443. Student Housing Set for Summer Final plans for the housing of students during summer school has been announced by the dean of women. Housing for undergraduate women will be provided at Miller, Watkins, and Templin halls. Applications for rooms should be made at the dean of women's office. dean. Undergraduate and graduate men may find living quarters at Battenfield or Oread hall. Applications should be made at the dean of women's office. A deposit will be required to hold the rooms. required to not miss 60 hours of university housing is being provided for graduate women students, but Mrs. Ruth Nash, head of the housing department, said that there were many rooms available in private homes. pIvM Harried students may obtain apartments. Furnished houses will be rented for the summer months only. Page 5 Patronize Kansan Advertisers. Italian Shipbuilders Produce Replicas of Old Roman Ships Lake Nemi, Italy—(U.P.)-Modern shipbuilders have succeeded finally in doing what the shipbuilders of the Roman emperor Tiberius apparently did as a matter of course. Two scale-modes of ships of the imperial Roman navy, built from plans based on salvaged hulks of originals, are on display here after more than three years of construction work at one of Italy's best-equipped shipyards, near Naples. Naples. The ancient Romans built the originals right on the shores of the lake where they were brought back to light in 1930, after having lain on the lake bottom for nearly 2,000 years. years. The two triremes, dating from about 41 B.C., were discovered in 1829 by Annesio Fusconi, an Italian who invented a sort of primitive "bathysphere" to explore the bottom of Lake Nemi, 15 miles south of Rome. aps. One hundred years later, Mus- according to legend, the lake had been the scene of Bacchanalian orgies and rites in honor of the goddess Diana. The two ships, built by order of Emperor Tiberius, were sunk just off-shore. Fussimil scoured the bottom in his submarine invention and came up with hits of marble columns, copper nails, beams and pieces of metal, indicating the existence of the two ships. solini had the lake drained and the ships brought to light. The hulks, after being restored, were set up on display in a museum on the shore of the lake. During the war, the relics were destroyed. Fortunately, the Italian ministry of marine had detailed photographs and plans of the two ships and a project was organized to reconstruct the vessels. It took the best shipbuilding skill to rebuild one-fifth scale models of the ships. The cost of reconstructing the originals on the site would have been prohibitive, according to engineers' estimates. engineers estimate The 220-foot length and 65-foot width of the 2,000-year-old trirames were copied in exact scale models 49 by 13 feet, at a cost of $100,000, including transportation from the Naples shipyard to Lake Nemi. The models have been towed by tank to the lake and set up in the museum that had housed the originals. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass. COOLING GOING PLACES? ...then let us make your trip more enjoyable ... safer. We will drain and fill the crank-case, lubricate the chassis, check the tires and brakes, and fill the tank so your car will be ready to go. Complete Service In One Stop SKELLY PRODUCTS MOTOR IN Phone 607 MOTOR IN 827 Vermont Your Plymouth - Chrysler Dealer Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Therapy Students Serve in Hospitals Fiftyeight occupational therapy students enrolled in a required hospital training program will work this summer in hospitals from Kansas to Connecticut. For 27 of the students it will be the first of four required affiliations. They will earn $4\frac{1}{2}$ hours credit for their summer training at state psychiatric hospitals in Oklahoma, Colorado, Michigan, New York, Connecticut, and Missouri. The 31 students who have already taken the initial affiliation will do tuberculosis, orthopedic and pediatric work. The 12-week training period offers experience in departments supervised by registered occupational therapists. Biegert Elected YMCA Head, 4 Other Minor Posts Filled John Biegert, college sophomore, was elected president of the YMCA in a ballot by mail this week. Kiss of Fire Other officers elected were Richard Scott, college junior, first vice president; Rodney Dyerly, college senior, second vice president; Neal Anderson, business junior, secretary-treasurer, and Louis Helmreich, business junior, All Student Council representative. I'm Yours Billy Eckstine Don Cornell You'll Never Walk Alone Fred Waring Bell's Two-for-One Special! Lady Buxton Stitchless CONVERTIBLE* • removable photo case ... coin purse ... • billfold made the Buxton stitchless way for longer wear • guaranteed for the life of the leather • red or green Saddle Cowhide. and MATCHING KEY-TAINER* • 4 safe locked loops • free key return service • given at no extra cost both... for the price of the billfold $5 plus tax FOR THANK YOU'S AND CONGRATULATIONS... Two-for-One Special! Lady Buxton Stitchless CONVERTIBLE* • removable photo case ... coin purse ... • billfold made the Buxton stitchless way for longer wear • guaranteed for the life of the lent • red MILITARY ID CARD MATCHUP KEY-TAINE • 4 safe locked loops • free key return serv • given at no extra cost both... $5 for the price of the billfold Carter's Stationary 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 --- Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 16, 1952 1 KU Nine to Play Iowa State, Missouri for Title KJ JAYHAWKERS' KEY TITLE HOPE—Big Carl Sandefur, 6-foot 4-inch 215-pound senior righthander, holds KU's key title hopes in this weekend's championship determining four-game road trip. With Jack Stonestreet a doubtful starter with an injured knee, Sandy will be called upon to split the hurling chores with John Brose, sophomore southpaw. Sandefur, expected to start tomorrow's game against Iowa State, will also likely draw one of the two Kansas starting assignments against Missouri's Tigers at Columbia, next Monday and Tuesday. Sandefur, in registering a 3-0 record, has turned in both effective and ineffective performances. Against Oklahoma, he hurled his best game allowing no runs and one hit in an excellent sixinning relief role. If Sandy could flash this form against the Cyclones and Tigers, KU could bring home the Big Seven baseball champion-and Tigers, KU could win the Big Seven baseball championship. Buffet Dinner to Honor Jayhawker Track Team A buffet dinner honoring the Kansas track team will be held at 6:30 p.m. May 23 at the Eldridge hotel. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce sports committee the dinner will be the first for a track team in the history of the committee. ___ Plans were begun for the dinner when it became apparent that the 1952 track squad would post a final record better than any previous team. So far the Jayhawkers have scored three indoor dual wins and easily won the Big Seven indoor track crown. Since the indoor season closed, the thinclads have racked up three wins in outdoor dual meets to end the season with six wins and no losses. The Kansans also have set a new record in three outstanding relays—Texas, Kansas, and Drake. At Drake, the rampant Jayhawks set four new records, two of which were new American standards. Sparking the team at the Big Seven conference championship meet today and tomorrow in Oklahoma are three trackmen who are expected to be top contenders for Olympic berths. Herb Semper and Wes Santee, distance men, and Bob DeVinney, hurdler, and respected in their specialties. No outside speaker is scheduled for the dinner, but Coach Bill Easton and a few of his trackmen will be called upon to say a few words. Tickets for the dinner will be $2 each. They soon will be available at the Chamber of Commerce office. Part of that amount will be used to buy gifts for the trackmen and their handlers. Plans are to make this dinner an annual affair. League Standings American League | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 18 | 9 | .667 | | | Washington | 14 | 10 | .583 | 2½¹ | | Boston | 15 | 11 | .577 | 2¹⁰ | | New York | 15 | 12 | .500 | 4½¹ | St. Louis | 13 | 14 | .489 | 5 | Chicago | 13 | 14 | .485 | 5 | Philadelphia | 10 | 14 | .417 | 6½⁰ | Detroit | 10 | 14 | .280 | 10 | Today's Games New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago, night Boston at St. Louis, night Washington at Cleveland, night. Yesterday's Results Washington 0, Detroit 1 (no hitter) Boston 1, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 0 National League Yesterday's Results | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 17 | 5 | .773 | | | Brooklyn | 16 | 7 | .692 | 1½¹ | | Chicago | 14 | 14 | .560 | 4½² | | Chicciniun | 14 | 12 | .453 | 5³ | | % Los Angeles | 12 | 14 | .452 | 7 | | Philadelphia | 12 | 13 | .458 | 7 | | Boston | 10 | 14 | .417 | 8 | | Pittsburg | 5 | 23 | .179 | 15 | Brose to Pitch for the Jayhawks Today; Sandefur to Face Iowa-State Tomorrow By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer Yesterday's Results These obstacles are four weekend good games, contests with Iowa State today and tomorrow, and clashes with league leading Missouri (11-1) at Columbia. Monday and Tuesday. Today's Games Kansas, with its back to the wall in the Big Seven baseball pendant race, will attempt to defeat Iowa State at Ames this afternoon, and thus clear the first of four big barriers in KU's path to copping the baseball championship. Coach Hub Ulrich will send his ice hurler, lefty John Brose (3-0) against the Cyclones today and big Carl Sandefur (3-0) to the mound tomorrow. Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 0, Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 5 Kansas is expected to encounter Iowa State's two top pitchers. Cap Pimm, Cyclone coach, will probably tart left Jack Luhring against Kansas today and righthander, Don Burgess, in tomorrow's contest. Luhring, who beat KU here, 7 to 1, for the Jayhawk's first setback, defeated Nebraska, 2 to 1, last Saturday. He allowed only six scat-tered bits. Burgess, who was shellled in his start against KU here, hurled two-hit 2 to 0 shutout ball against the Cornhuskers last Saturday in the second half of the doubleheader. Chicago at New York, 2 games Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Boston, night, The Jayhawkers' hopes of winning the title seem slim considering three of KU's key players are operating below par due to injuries, with a fourth left at home. Biggest question mark hinges around the ability of Jack Stone-street to pitch during the four-game trip. The big junior righthander twisted his knee in the K-State series Monday and is listed as a doubtful performer. Kansas" regular catcher, Bud Jones, was left behind when the team departed yesterday afternoon by bus for the Iowa State series. He received a hand injury in Monday's K-State game. Coach Ulrich's other two backstops, Galen Fiss and Dean Smith. KU KU STARTER TODAY—Leffly Jayhawker pitching load today as John Brose will shoulder the Hub Ulrich's club opens an important two-game series with Iowa State, at Ames. Brose will be seeking his fourth win against no defeats this season. are operating below par because of injuries. Smith was badly shaken up when he collided with KU third baseman, Bill Pulliam, Tuesday, while chasing a foul ball. Smith was forced from the game by the injury. His replacement, Fiss, is still recovering from a split hand, his second such injury of the season. John Trombold, KU sophomore left fielder, continues to club the ball at a terrific clip. In the last While Kansas is receiving a severe test by Iowa State's unpredictable fifth place Cyclones today and tomorrow at Ames, Missouri will be resting up for its all important two-game series with Kansas at Columbia, Monday and Tuesday. For Kansas, the Jayhawkers are hoping this two-game series with the Tigers will be for the 1952 Big Seven baseball pennant. For Missouri, the Tigers are hoping a pair of Iowa State victories over Kansas will make the KU-MU clashes just "ordinary games." To win the title outright, Kansas must win all four of its weekend road clashes, two with Iowa State and two with Missouri. Should Kansas split with Iowa State and then down Missouri in both contests, the Jayhawkers would end in a 11-3 deadlock with Missouri for the title. A first place tie would call for a playoff to determine the Big Seven champion. This playoff winner would meet St. Louis university, Missouri Valley conference champions, to determine the Fifth District NCAA representative for the annual Collegiate World Series to be held at Omaha, Nebr., next month. Nebraska, now in third place with a 6-5 record after dropping four straight road games—to Iowa State and a pair to Missouri, tangles with Colorado (4-4) today and tomorrow at Lincoln for third and fourth spots in the Big Seven standings. Nebraska's pair with Colorado closes its 1952 baseball season. five games, he is batting a "cool" .632 as the result of 12 hits in his last 19 trips to the plate. Several of his hives have been of the longball variety for extra bases. Two other Kansas hitters have been giving opposing hurriers plenty of trouble. They are George Voss, senior first baseman, and Walt Hickey, senior right fielder and clean up hitter. Pitchers' Battle Prevails in Majors By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer New York—(U.P.)—Due to a strike at the bat factory, major league hitters are complaining they don't have enough bats—but the way the pitchers are going they don't need 'em anyway. Virgil Trucks of the Tigers fired the first no-hitter of the campaign but not bet that there won't be some more—any day. His sizzling double-blanking of the Senators, 1 to 0, yesterday was spectacular enough to overshadow some terrific performances in the other four of the game. The job turned in by both winning and losing hurlers made it look like the hitter had taken the day off to go fishing. Trucks had to be good—almost perfect in fact—to top loser Bob Porterfield, who gave up only four hits and was battling the Tiger fireball artist 0-0 until Vic Wertz uncoached that dramatic homer with two out in the last of the ninth. In Chicago, Ray Scarborough blazed to a four-hit 1 to 0 triumph for the Red Sox over the White Sox in which loser Ken Holcombe gave up only three safe blows. At St. Louis, Alex Kellner pitched his second straight shutout for the Athletics over the Browns, 6 to 0, a fine four-hitter. In the National League, Billy Loes, making his first major league start after three winning relief appearances, blanked the Pirates, 2 to 0 in Brooklyn. Both he and loser Murry Dickson pitched six-hit ball. In Philadelphia, the brilliant Robin Roberts won his sixth straight game, 5 to 1. Doling out just five hits to the losing Reds. Loes, released from military service during the off-season, suddenly has become the big man on the Brooklyn staff, replacing mighty Don Newcombe, who is wearing Army khaki instead. Robert's' who hasn't lost a game since opening day, limited the Reds to four singles and a homer by Joe Adcock which spoiled his shutout. Jack Mayo hit his first big league homer for the Phils, while Richie Ashbury drove in two runs, getting three hits. Scarborough pitched his finest game since coming to the Red Sox from the White Sox, smacking down his ex-mates with two singles and a pair of doubles by Al Zarilla. He walked only one batter. The Red Sox scored the only run of the game in the fourth when rookie Faye Thorneberry walked, stole second, took third on catcher Phil Masi's wild throw and scored on Rookie Ted Lepcio's single. The victory ended a six-game Boston losing streak. Kellner not only blanked the Browns again on three singles and a double, but blasted three hits, one a double, and drove in two of the Philadelphia runs. He struck out four batters and walked but one. Duck's Sea Foods Have That Tang Of The Sea They are shipped quickly by air express to insure fresh sea quality and flavor. We offer you a wide variety of choice sea foods and other fine dishes to satisfy every taste. Enjoy a dinner at Duck's tonight. Large Fried Oysters Soft Shell Crabs Shrimp Cocktail Expertly Prepared Salads DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vt. So In Page 7 Cohops Take Softball Crown In Women's IM The Cohops, independent freshman team, won the women's intramural softball championship this week wit han 8 to 6 victory over Delta Delta Delta. By their victory the freshmen were able to maintain their undefeated record for the season, and become the new Hill titlists, replacing the last year's championship Corbin Jay squad. The tri-Delt's had gone undefeated until the final game, with a victory over the Jayettes in the semi-finals. The Cohops defeated the Corbin 2 team in the semi-finals to gain a berth in the championship game. Gloria Nelson did the pitching for the winners, while Pat Garrett suffered her first loss for the tri-Matts. The winners moved to a 2 to 0 lead in the first inning when Nelson and Betty vander Smissen scored. The tri-del Gotts Pat Garrrett and Mary Gale Loveless on base, but outs by Chloe Childers, Grace Endacott, and Shirlie Wilkie prevented them from scoring. In the second the tri-Delt's picked up their first run when Georgia Earlywine reached base and later scored on a hit by Barbara Quinn. The Cohops were unable to score in the second as Jody Anderson, Jo Heller, and Barbara Bradstreet made successive outs. In the third, both teams picked up three runs. For the Cohops Caroline Torneden, Nelson, and vander Snussen each scored. Loveless, Wilkie, and Childers did the tri-Delt scoring, while outs by Endacott, Earlywine, and Millie Morris retired the side. Neither team was able to score in the fourth, as each pitcher faced over three batters. Anderson, Heller, and Bradstreet were the victims of the Cohops, while Joan Carter, Garrett, and Childers were the unsuccessful batters for the tri-Delt's. The fifth and final inning, gave the Cohops three runs while the tri- Delts were able to score only a pair. Torneden, Nelson, and vander Smissen each tallied for the winners, while Loveless, and Wilkie made the final runs for the tri-Delts. A&M All-American To Phillips Oilers Don Johnson, all-American Oklahoma A and M basketball player, will join the ranks of the Phillips Oilers for the coming cage season. The announcement was made by Cab Renick, Oiler coach. Johnson, twice all-Missouri Valley conference choice and selected on the 1952 Helms Athletic foundation all-American team, is the fourth player to join the Oilers since the close of basketball season. The other three all-Americans are Clyde Lovelette, Chuck Darling of Iowa, and Jewell McDowell of Texas; A and M. Home Run King Has Injury New York—(U.P.) Ralph Kiner, the home run king of the major leagues, revealed today that he has a back injury and will go to Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore for treatment and a possible operation Monday. By water, Montreal is closer to Southampton and Le Havre than it is to New York. PRECISIVE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 3 Mass. Call 675 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Norman, Okla., home of the Oklahoma Sooners, is boasting new facilities for the Big Seven championships in golf; tennis, and track. And these facilities may increase the Jayhawkers' chances of returning with the crowns. The new Sooner track cost Oklahoma $80,000, but it is an excellent addition to the university's sporting needs. It is laid out in a more round than oval fashion on an east-west facing rather than the old north-south. Wes Santee stands a good chance of breaking the mile record. His running in previous meets indicates he certainly is trying. Unofficially, Santee has broken several records while running the relays. Herb Semper is another Kansan to figure in the record breaking field. Semper, a senior, already holds 11 two-mile records in the Big Seven score books, but he'll be aiming to break his own 9:21.0 mark. The tennis matches will be played on four concrete courts next to the stadium. The concrete courts were added recently when the Sooner stadium was expanded to 55,000 seats. Coach Dick Mechem's netmen are used to the concrete courts and should fare well. Big Seven rules stipulate concrete courts as the official meet place, and Coach Mechem's crew has concentrated its efforts on the cement courts. Charles Crawford figures prominently in the top tennis players at the tournament. Crawford, who has been defeated only once this season in a contested match with Roger Coad of Kansas State, should wind up in final play to help the Jayhawkers' try for the championship. ship. Gene Fotopoulos is another Jayhawker who should rank high in the No. 2 singles division. Fotopoulos, a transfer student from Hutchinson Junior college, gave Crawford a tough battle for the No. 1 berth before the season got into full swing. No.1 berth before the season got into action The golf meet will be played on the new grass-green links located a mile south of the Oklahoma university campus. Another addition to the Sooner facilities, the 18-hole course ranks with professional courses in the nation. Each team is allowed to enter five men in the golf tournament. The top four scores of the five make the team total. Going into the match, Nebraska and Oklahoma are slated No.1 and 2, but the linkmen boast a fast improving team. Gene Rourke, co-holder of the Big Seven individual title from last year, probably will be the top Kansas contender. Following him closely will be John Prosser. - * * The Daily Kansan Shack Rats were out-hit by the University Press team yesterday at the journalism picnic at Clinton park in a slug-fest softball game. The final score of the four-inning game called on account of hunger was 3-5. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLY HOME AFTER FINALS One Way Round Trip MCA . . . . . . . . Tulsa $17.31 $32.89 BNF & TWA . . . . . Chicago 30.08 57.16 BNF . . . . . . Oklahoma City 25.76 48.99 BNF . . . . . . Houston 49.51 94.07 CAL . . . . . . Denver 42.21 80.27 TWA . . . . . . Pittsburg, Pa. 57.96 110.17 Reservations—Steamships Berry, American Express Happiness All Expense Tours Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Make 1953 European Steamship Reservations NOW. City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Jayhawk Linkmen Break Chain of Ties With 14-4 Win Over K-State Wildcats Kansas linkmen—with an eye toward the Big Seven championship tournament this weekend—broke a two year chain of ties with Kansas State college as they dropped the Wildcats Wednesday 14-4 Kansas City Dumps Toledo 5 to 0 Bv United Press The game brought the Blues within in a half game of Milwaukee, the American association leaders. It also brought Erault a step closer to a no-hitter. It was onward and upward for pitcher Ed Erault and Kansas City last night when the Blues pounded out a 5 to 0 decision over Toledo. Erautt made his first bid for a perfect game less than a month ago when he hurled a three-hitter against Minneapolis. Last night, he showed he is still hot on the trail by holding the Mudhens to only two hits. Milwaukee found no solace in Erault's feat. While he was starring at Kansas City, the Brewers were being raked over the coals at home, 4 to 3, by the underdog Columbus Red Birds. at the Lawrence Country club. Jayhawker Gene Rourke overcame five birdies fired by Bill Boggess to win a 3-0 shutout in the No. 1 match of the dual meet. Boggess ended with a 71, but Rourke shot 15 par holes and a birdie for a one over par 69. Kansas tied a dual meet with the Wildcats earlier this year. In the two seasons preceding this, Kansas and Kansas State have played three consecutive tie games. The win was the eighth for the Jayhawkers against two losses and a tie to Kansas State. The summaries: Gene Rourke, KU, defeated Bill Boggess, 3-0; Harlan Hise, KU, defeated Dale Elliott, 3-0; Rourke Hise, KU, defeated Bogggess-Elliott, 3-0; Bob Dare, KU, defeated Graham Hunt, $^{24}$ i-; Russell Hicks, KS, defeated Bob Lacy, 2-1 and Dare-Lacy, KU, and Hunt-Hicks, tie, 11-11. Patronize Kansan Advertisers. Complete Picnic & Party Supplies FOR RENT or SALE - BEVERAGES All Your Favorites Really Ice Cold. - ICE — Crushed-Cubes-Block. - ICE CREAM - All Flavors. - GROCERIES — All Picnic Needs. Open Evenings Tit 8:00 p.m. 0 $1.00 a day or $3.50 a week American ServICE Company 6th and Vermont Phone 48 California Ropers by PFEIFFER "NORZON" Looks Like Velvet Feels Like Suede Wears Like Iron Only $3.45 too BEIGE - RED - NAVY MULTI-COLOR AND WHITE HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 52% 2. ( ) Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 16, 1952 On the Hill By LONNIE BARLOW Kansas Society Editor The men's glee club held its annual dinner Wednesday night at the Dine-A-Mite. Thirty-six men attended the informal dinner. \* \* \* Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy addressed the seniors at Horton High school Wednesday night as part of the commencement exercises. He gave the commencement address Thursday for the Downs High school seniors. Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Betty Carmean, college sophomore, to Charles Fisk, Phi Gamma Delta, a business senior. Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a coffee Tuesday in honor of the patrons and patronesses of the sorority. Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of three of its members: Nancy Gilchrist, education sophomore, to Earl Alexander, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, an education junior: Marilyn Muehlbach, college sophomore, to John Griesser, Phi Kappa Psi, a college sophomore; and Bety Swigart, fine arts senior, to John Van Keppel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a business senior. ** Marilyn Ringler, college junior, was named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the fraternity's annual formal dance Saturday. Carolyn Armsby, special student, Sweetheart of 1951, announced the new Sweetheart during intermission. Clyde Lovellette, education senior, presented Miss Ringler with a bracelet with a Sigma Chi engraved crest and heart, and a gold cup. The names of the sweethearts since 1947 are engravel on the cup and each sweetheart will keep the cup for a year. Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Janice Perry, college sophomore, to Jack Stonestreet, Delta Upsilon, a journalism junior. (1) MAXINE LEROW Delta Upsilon Selects Junior for President Richard McCall, business junior, was elected president of Delta Upsilon fraternity Monday. Other officers are Bill Landess, business junior vice president; Gene Hall, business junior, George Michale, college sophomore, Fred Coombes, college sophomore, and Hubert Dye, business sophomore, members of the senior council; Byron Springer, college sophomore; secretary; George McKemey, college sophomore, assistant treasurer, and Jim Nitz, business junior, work manager. Ochs Selected Grand Master Of Kappa Siama Fraternity The newly installed officers of the Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma are Donald Ochs, business junior, grand master; Duane Unrhuc, education senior, grand procurator; Antony Merz, engineering junior, grand master of ceremonies, and Stephen O'Brian, business junior, grand treasurer. Weekend Social Events Delta Chi Delta Gamma Delta Chi fraternity will hold a picnic at Lone Star lake from 2 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Violet Whitmore, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hawtable Jr., will chaperon. Delta Gamma sorority will give its spring formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will include Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Joe Hope, and Mrs. W. I. Shaw. The Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will hold a picnic at Potter pavilion from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday. Miss Barbara Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poland, Rev. and Mrs. William Merriman will chaperon. Christian Fellowship Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold a formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. Eugene Alfred. Gamma Phi Beta Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity will entertain with its spring formal at the Country club from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Dr. Guy Toofounn, Dr. Kenneth Jochim, and Dr. Harold Barrett will chaperon. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will entertain with a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. A. H. Little, Mr. John Skie Sr., Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. Edwin Feet, and Mrs. Bert Weber. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Betg Pi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, Mrs. Violet Whitmore, Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Mrs. D. O. Denham, and Mrs. Edna M. Stewart will chaperon. Corbin, North College Halls Corbin and North College halls will hold their spring formals from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chap-erons will be Miss Barbara Lewis, Miss Abigail Bixby, Miss Elizabeth Evans, and Miss Kay Collins. Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with a dinner-dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs.J Sigma Nu Maxine LeRow Plans June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. R. W. LeRow, of Kansas City announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Maxine, education senior, to Mr. Lee Walden, son of Mrs. Lottie Walden of Bremerton, Wash. The wedding will take place June 22 in Kansas City. Miss LeRow will be graduated this spring. Mr. Walden will also be graduated this spring from Washington State college in Pullman, Wash. He is majoring in chemical engineering and is a member of Tau Beta Pi. THE MARILYN MANSION BLACK AND WHITE—A sophisticated jersey suit with black; and white squares by Rudi. H. Kreamer, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth and Mrs. Dean Alt will chaperon. Jolliffe Hall Jolliffe hall will give a picnic at Lone Star lake from 4 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Chapermons will be James M Burgoyne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Buskirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Ingrisano. V al pnillo YOUR EYES 象 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Varsity Velvet Strawberry ICE CREAM Varsity Velvet rich creamy flavors add the magic touch to meals and party refreshments. Try a quart today. At your dealers or call LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO. 202 West 6th Phone 696 RUBY ALICE BROWN Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Elects Anderson President Freddie Anderson, fine arts sophomore, has been elected president of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Other officers are Jesse Milan, education junior, vice president and steward, and Cornelius Groves, college junior, dean of pledges. Brown to Wed Navy Lieutenant Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Brown, Council Grove, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Ruby Aline, fine arts senior, to Lt Terry Evans, Naval Air station, NorthFalk, Va., son of Ms. DeVerl Norfolk, Salt Lake City. Utah. The wedding will take place June 15 in Danforth chapel. Delta Sigma Pi Elects Senior Head Master Donald Ferrell, business senior, was elected headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, for the fall semester Tuesday. Other officers are William Smith, business junior, senior warden; Dale Dodge, business junior, junior warden; Ed Bowen, business junior, treasurer; Bob Badgley, business junior, scribe; Bob Brewer, business junior, historian, and Ron Roth, business junior, chancellor. In 1895, Prof. Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen discovered rays which "emanate from the bombardment of a metallic plate by electrons in an evacuated tube." It was not understood what the rays were, so they were called X-rays. PLAN PLAN TO HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA FRAMED Keeler's bookstore Keeler's Church Services CHURCH 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. MEMBER ASSOCIATION CANTERBURY CUGS 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon. 7 a.m., May 21 and 22, Holy Communion at Danforth Chapel. Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. Dale E. Turner, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.- Identical Worship Services 6 p.m.- College Age Discussion Group First Methodist Church Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students 9:45 University Student Class. 10:50 Morning Worship. Sermon: "Highlights of the Methodist General Convention." 5-7:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship, Meet in front of Myers Hall to go to Clinton Park for an outdoor meeting and picnic. Wesley Foundation seniors will present "Four Year Reflections." If it is raining at 5:00 meet at the regular hour 5:30 at the Church for an indoor meeting. Religious Notes Page 9 Christian Science Marcia Horn, journalism junior, was elected president of the Christian Science organization recently. Other officers will be elected at a meeting of the organization the first Thursday in September. The last regular meeting of the spring semester will be held at 7 p.m. next Thursday at Danforth chapel. Kadda Beta Miss Catherine Schmidt, of Lawrence, spoke on her trip to England at the Kappa Beta banquet last Friday. New officers of Kappa Beta, First Christian church group for women, were introduced. Lois Penny, past president, fine arts junior, turned her office over to the new president, Shirley Samuelson, college freshman The Baptist Student group, Disciple fellowship and Congregational Youth group are holding a joint picnic Sunday. Baptist Student Group Members of the three church groups will meet at Myers hall at 3 p.m. and transportation will be furnished to the picnic site. Living Rosary Service Louise Koppers, education junior will be May queen at the Newman club Living Rosary service at 4:30 p.m. Sunday on the west lawn of Danforth chapel. A colorful procession of Newman club members in formal dress will walk from the Student Union to the chapel, Laurence Helmstelter president, pharmacy sophomore, said today. Members will form a circle around a statue of the Virgin Mary on the chapel lawn. The queen, her attendants and escorts will stand in the center of the circle while the rosary is recited. Miss Koppers will crown the statue during the service. "Not I, But Christ Liveh in Me, is the topic of Dr. John H. Patton's sermonate at the Westminster fellowship vesper service Sunday. Westminster Fellowship Luncheon seminars were held at Westminster house Monday, Wednesday and Friday this week in connection with Armed Forces week. See the general theme of the meetings, led by Dr. Patton, was "The Young Man Looks at Possible Military Service." Lutheran Student Association The meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Rev. R. W. Albert, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. "Surprises and comedy acts" are promised at the Lutheran Student association talent show this Sunday. William Spomer, president, colleges sophomore, said today. The association sponsored an ice cream social yesterday on the lawn of the Trinity Lutheran church. Locksley Hall Elects Officers for Next Year Luella Schmalzried, college sophomore, was elected president of Locksley hall Monday. Other officers are Mary Pretz, education junior, vice president; Cindys Henry, college sophomore; secretary; Joanne Childs, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Merry Lou Mitchell, college junior, treasurer. Linda Stormont, fine arts junior, house manager; Mary J CoSchauvliege, college sophomore, inter-dorm representative; Janet Stewart, college sophomore, All Women Student representative, and Georgia Stiles, college sophomore, AWS alternate. Your Man Plymouth . . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 Name Calling Isn't a New Thing; Even Cave Men Could Say,'Ugh' Ever since early man learned to say "Ugh" when he saw his mate, people have had given names, but surnames, or last names, are relatively new. By JOAN LAMBERT There were only given names up until the time of Christ, and these names usually meant something. Adam named himself "man of red earth," and Eve means "life." In primitive times population was sparse, marriage relations loose, and men roved from place to place with few possessions. Surnames were unnecessary. Perhaps a tribe would take a title, but a handful of names sufficed to tell the members apart. Names often signified something connected with birth circumstances or some quality parents hoped their child would possess. North American Indian names are excellent examples of this, Running Horse, New Moon, or Strong Eagle. After the birth of the baby the Indian father took him and took out. The first thing he saw would be the name of the child. Imagine the night that Rain-in-the-face was born. The Medival church did much to gather given names into one general vocabulary by decreeing that children would be baptized only with names redeemed from paganism by some holy Christian bearer. This explains why in the United States today one man in four is called either John, William, James, Charles, or George, and fourth woman is named Mary, Ann, Margaret, Elizabeth, or Catherine. These are all saints' names. Simple one-word names were sufficient until the Romans, becoming a world power and developing an elaborate civilization, felt the need of some kind of hereditary title. They invented a complex system with patricians having many names. Slaves and other dependents took their master's names. However, the family name did not come into general use until after the Norman conquest of England about 800 years ago. Surnames were first taken by the nobles and meant literally "sir names." They were usually derived from the family's place of abode or stronghold. Even today an extra title, usually taken from place of Elect New Officers At Sterling-Oliver Robert Lamb, engineering sophomore, has been elected president of Sterling-Oliver hall for the coming year. Other officers chosen were Eldon Clark, fine arts junior, vicepresident; Wayne Blount, college sophomore, treasurer; and A. G. Arnold, college sophomore, secretary. residence, is given to each new English peer. Commoners followed the example of the nobility, but surnames were not universal as late as 1458 when Edward V passed a law to compel certain Irish outlaws (who apparently thought it easier to escape identification without them) to take surnames. The law shows how the new names were devised. "They will call unto them, Surname, either of some Towne, or some Colour as Blacke or Brown, or some Art or Science, as Smyth or Carpenter, or some Office, as Cooke or Butler." The first family names grew out of nicknames based on some personal characteristic of the ancestor. Peter the strong became Peter Strong; black-haired William or blond-haired John became William Black and John White. Other names were manufactured by adding a "son" to the father's name or the Teutonic and Gaelic equivalents of Fitz and Mac. The Irish O' also shows descent. Many surnames came from trades practiced by the family. Smith, Taylor, and Shepherd interpret themselves, but others need explaining. Currier was a dresser of skins; Clark, a scholar; Webster, a weaver, and Baxter a baker. All this boils down to a misquote from the immortal bard of Avon, “What's in a name? A rose by any other name still has one.” Names were borrowed from birds or animals and many indicated residence. The original Deans lived in a valley, the Shawns in some shady glade, the Atwoods in a forest, and the Greens by the village green. TYPEWRITER RENTALS Office Machines Co. 710 Mass. Phone 13 We sell and service all makes of office machines. Standard and Portables A EXTRA! You can save 15c by buying Ansco film in the handy 3-roll economy pack. Each roll is individually guaranteed Save 15c on ANSCO FILM Come Today. EXPERT 24 - HOUR PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE MOSSER WOLF 1107 Mass. University Daily Kansan Phone 50 teem obni no Friday, May 16, 1959 10 I SPRING FOOTPRINTS—Left: Embroidered linen is something new, this one by Somersworth. Right: Soft bow, patent pump by I. Miller and the newest of box bags by Josef. Foot Flairs moulded for comfort---- fashioned for fit White Linen Opera Pumps High heel with rounded vamp seam. Frosty White Linen $8.95 Mid high Louis heel. Dyeable White linen. $8.95 AAA to B Widths Sizes to 9 AAA to B Widths McCoy'S SHOES 813 Mass. Phone 259 Christian Faith Discussed by IVCF Lecturer "If Christianity has anything at all to say to the modern world, it must begin by making clear its position and its requirements." Thad Marsh, English instructor at Kansas State College said last night at an inter-virginia Christian fellowship lecture in Strong hall. "Christianity: Creeds and Commitments," was the tonic of Mr. Marsh's second lecture in a series of two concerning "Science and Christianity." Mr. Marsh was a Summerfield scholar at the University from 1943 to 1948, and an English instructor here in 1948-49. As a Rhodes scholar he studied at Worcester college, Oxford, from 1949 to 1951. The credal statements of the Christian faith, particularly the Apostles creed, were examined and explained by Mr. Marsh. "But belief alone is not enough," Mr. Marsh said. "It is the commitment that counts." Student Court Grants 3 Appeals The Student court in session last night granted three appeals, denied two, and rendered four default judgments since the students concerned were not present. Appeals denied were Samuel McCalmon, education sophomore, for a parking violation in zone T, and Edward Hall, college junior, for smoking in Lindley. Hall was fined $2. Appeals granted included John Dougherty, college free human, who received a ticket while he was getting gas for his car. Edward Servione, graduate student, who left his car overnight in a zone since his could not move it because of a rally, and Meredel Small, college junior, for parking without a permit, in a zone which the court ruled lacks proper slims. Janet Allen, college sophomore; Clark Grimm, college senior; Hart- olden Murrav, fine arts sophomore, and William Kunter, engineering junior, received default judgments. All were charged with violating parking regulations. They're All Out For Votes South Haven, Mich.—(U.P.) T he e chamber of commerce is offering a bronze plaque to the Michigan town that casts the most votes per capita in the November presidential election. "We may win it ourselves," said the chambers' secretary, Dick Gram. "In the senatorial election two years ago 80 per cent of South Haven voters cast ballots. We're willing to lose if we can stir up other voters in the state." MOVING LOCAL LONG- DISTANCE MOVING De Luxe Service at No Extra Cost! ETHAN A. SMITH Moving & Transfer Co. IIE 9th St. Phone 46 Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 10 Men's Pep Organization Pledges 33 at Rush Smoker Thirty-three men were pledged by the KuKu club last night at a rush smoker in Strong hall. New pledges are Charles Van Meter, education junior; Lawrence Kravitz, engineering sophomore; Donald R. Johnson, college freshman; Lee Pemberton, college freshman; Stephen Barling, engineering freshman. Robert Tanner, college sophomore; Frederick Rice, college freshman; Owen Craig, college freshman; David Butts, college sophomore; Jay Holstine, college freshman; Alvond Clover, college freshman; LaVannes Squires, college sophomore. Lee Herboth, engineering junior; Robert Worcester, engineering freshman; Kenneth Beardsley, college freshman; Paul Fore, college freshman; Lowell Snyder, college sophomore; Gilbert Fayette engineer- ing sophomore. Jerry Murphy, pharmacy freshman; Robert Damkroger, college freshman; Paul Wallace, pharmacy freshman; Richard Bowers, college freshman. James Marshall, engineering freshman; Gary Walker, engineering freshman; Bruce Johnston, college freshman. Walter Calvert, engineering freshman; Jerry O'Dell, engineering freshman; Edward Campbell, college junior; Freeman Walker, engineering freshman; James Shranner, college freshman; Keith Carter, fine arts freshman; Richard Backman, engineering freshman; John Kirsch, college freshman. DRIVE IN THEATRE Sit in your car ★ See and hear NOW THRU SAT. Robert Ryan Claire Trevor Sit in your car ★ See and hear the MOVIES! "BEST OF THE BADMEN" N-O-W! IN OBSERVANCE OF ARMED FORCES WEEK WE ARE PROUD TO BRING YOU THIS FIGHTING STORY OF THE ARMY'S TRANSPORTATION CORPS! THE NEVER-BEFORE-TOLD STORY OF THE ARMY'S DEVIL DRIVERSE From beachhead to battlefront they carried the ammo to Patton's Tanks! THE RED BALL EXPRESS Even in the fury of the front—they found love's reckless arms! Starring JEFF CHANDLER·ALEX NICOL JUDITH BRAUN·CHARLES DRAKE JACQUELINE DUVAL * SIDNEY POITIER * HUGH O'BRIAN NOTES BY BLOOD BEECHER • SUPERVISOR OF JOHN MEMPHY HOLYMS • PROTECTIVE OF AGN ROGERS-HARVEY • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL POUCH EVENING FEATURES 7:37 and 9:33 p.m. EVENING FEATURES ❶ 7:37 and 9:33 p.m. CONTINUOUS SAT. and SUN. 1:47 - 3:43 - 5:39 - 7:35 and 9:31 p.m. Coming Soon Alcoc Guinness in-"Man in The White Suit" Go To The Church Of Your Choice Every Sunday. COOL PATTEE "MY SON JOHN" Will Rock Lawrence With Controversy and Excitment! A CHALLENGE TO EVERY MAN, WOMAN, AND TEENAGER OF THIS COMMUNITY. Soon you will have the opportunity to see "My Son John", truly a fine motion picture and one of the most unforgettable and heartrending ever filmed. YOU - THE PUBLIC Have been clamoring for higher type entertainment, therefore we solicit you to lend your support to this outstanding film achievement so that we can demand more of this high type entertainment from the producers of Hollywood! Thank You J. Mark Cadle, Manager Powerful! Dramatic! Shocking! HELEN HAYES triumphantly returns to the screen! YOU'LL BE SHOCKED by John's infamous secret! 100 LEO McCAREY'S My Son John starring HULEN VAN ROBERT DEAN HAYES • HEFLIN • WALKER • JAGGER THIS IS A PICTURE THAT EVERY COLLEGE GRADUATE OF 1952 SHOULD SEE AND WILL NEVER FORGET. BETTY DICKSON OUTSTANDING ACTING. A FILM THAT SHOULD BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY BY EVERY-ONE WHO SEES IT. AN UNUSUAL TYPE OF MOVIE. JACQUELINE STARRETT SCHEDULE FEATURE SUNDAY 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Shows Mon. Thru Wed. 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:10 PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS Scientifically Cooled! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Friday, May 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 11 SELL IT BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Call Egyptian Egypt Call KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univereer Office Journal bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days £5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE WANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, reports, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R mornings and evenings. 19 TYING SERVICE. Experienced theses, books, and courses for Ms. Hiraf 506 West 8th. Phone 134W. 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 in this area and assume fast handling. Bowling ball and 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. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Bosse, 838 Lm. Apt. 4, upstairs. P 2725. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet old. They need it. The pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- Almen, 3110R. buyers. William J. V. Almen, 3110R. TYING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. **tf** CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. ff CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maits, home-made cheese, potato salad and customers. fr-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 890 Vt. tf FOR SALE COCKER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Sired by a champion. See the ribbons they won at their first dog show. See 90 Illinois. Mrs. Marvin H. Johnson. 21 1934 CHEVROLET. Runs good. Contact John. Call 2:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 129 Ohio. Phone 2290. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE - SATURDAY Roy Rogers "SOUTH OF CALENTE" -and- "MASK OF THE DRAGON" SUN. - MON. - TUES. Gary Cooper "DISTANT DRUMS" -and- Bowery Boys "HOLD THAT LINE" GRADEMATION GIFT SALE: 20 per cent discount on leather billfolds, zipper portfolios and brief cases. NOWLANDS BOOK STORES, 1401 Olef 1237 Oread. 1946 DODGE CLUB coupe. R&H, Good condition. 90 Indiana. 2725W. 2 1951 FORD, two-door custom, fully equipped, under coated, driven only in condition and appearance. Fully guaranteed. Fair price for immediate sale. NICE MALE Cocker pup, black and white, 6 mo. old, A.K.C. registration; mine fine pet for someone. See at 345 Sunnyside, M. E. E. Alexander phone 1183M. TRANSPORTATION ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- ments, international land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Mary Steamship International 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 services. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. SUMMER ROOMS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east, $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 21 FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT of faculty member available to two or three adults for summer in four furnished plus elate. elec tors with Modern Furniture. Write Box 1, Daily Kansan. 21 18 ROOM HOUSE, close to campus. available for fraternity house. Phone: 3770-5200 LOST HAVE ROOMS with board for 6 girls from preschool and block from campus. Phone 364. 21 GLASSES in green reptile glass case, Parker pen and eversharp attached. At or near Robinson gym. Phone June Porter, 3450. 19 I.D. BRACLEET, Name: David C. Butts, campus or intramural fields. Res. ward. LAST 2 DAYS ENDS SATURDAY M-G-M's Mighty Spectacle! QUO VADIS COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR BROWN loyn PLASTIC 21 plaper notebook. brown loyn Plastic 21 plaper notebook. Collage North College hull, 4280. Features Tonite 6:30 and 9:34 - Open 6:15 p.m. Evening Admission $1.00 Saturday, Shows Continuous From 1:30 - Open 1:00 p.m. Features Saturday 1:46 4:54 and 8:02 . . Matinee Saturday 75c 'Till 6 p.m. - Eve. $1.00 Children 50c Anytime Latest Movietone News SCHAFFER PEN. Blue bottom with a silver top. Lost either in Fraser or between Fraser and Haworth Wednesday, May 7. Call Marguerite Terry at 537. 15 NAVY SILK PURSE near campus West Shop Saturday. Call 2304. 19 FOUND GRANADA HEALTHFULLY REINFORCED WOMAN's purse in front of Lindley. John Bobb Mallory at 3568 R, Olympus house. WANTED MAN TO DRIVE tractor on farm; part- phone Bob Frukes, 2999. per hot Phon Bob Frukes, 2999. Freshman Awarded $25 Latin Prize Patronize Kansan Advertisers The prizes are given to the students who do the best work in Latin and Greek throughout the year and consist of the interest on sums of money given by friends and students of the late Profs. Hannah Oliver, Miles W. Sterling, and A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin and Greek. Prizes for outstanding work were recently awarded by the department of Latin and Greek. Riley Converse Nichols, college freshman, was given the Hannah Oliver Latin prize of $25. Jean Paul Richter, college junior, was given the Sterling-Walker Greek prize of $15. Union Food Director Attends Convention Ruth Monroe, director of Studeen Union food service, returned Sunda from the annual convention of restaurant associations at Navy Pier i Chicago. The convention, one of the larger in the history of restaurant association conventions, had to be held a Navy Pier because of its size, according to Mrs. Monroe. The pie a mile and a quarter long, was line with four or five miles of exhibit placed on display by 703 exhibitor- Mrs. Monroe attended meeting for college and university food service directors on Monday and Tuesday. Two hundred and fifty school were represented, she said. STARTS SUNDAY Saturday Owl 11:15 P.M. THIS THEATRE IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO PRESENT THIS GALA WORLD PREMIERE. THE STORY OF OUR OWN GREAT MIDWEST . . . FILMED AT HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Worth Waiting A Lifetime For! I t's the romance, the music, the heartbeat of a nation growing up! It's the unforgettable story of Ben who bet his future on America- and his beautiful bride, Nellie who couldn't wait for a dream to come true! c 20th CENTURY-FOX presents 20th CENTURY presents WAIT TIL THE SUN SHINES. NELLIE COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR DAVID JEAN WAYNE·PETERS HUGH MARLOWE with ALBERT DEKKER HELENE STANLEY TOMMY MORTON Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. . . Features: 1:16-3:19-5:22-7:25-9:28 Latest Movietone News REGULAR PRICES Granada PHONE 946 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 16, 1952 Unions Dispute Rumor Of Strike Settlement Denver—(U.P.)-A government forecast that the 17-day-old strike of 90,000 CIO, AFL, and Independent union oil workers would be over "within the next 48 hours" was disputed by union spokesmen today. A. A. Knight of Denver, president of the CIO oil workers union, the largest involved in the nationwide walkout, repudiated a statement at- No Hope Seen In Steel Strike Philadephia — (U.P.)— Philip Murray, president of the CIO United Steelworkers, said today there are "no negotiations whatsoever" in sight with the steel operators. Murray told reporters there had been no word from the industry on new wage talks since the union opened its sixth biennial convention here last Tuesday. here has merely indicated strongly that the steel industry had no plans for again inviting the companies to the bargaining table. Thus the next move is up to the industry or the government. But Murray said the union is always ready to negotiate, always has been, and that he had called for resumption of talks in his opening address to the 3,000 convention delegates. With the enthusiastic support of the convention, Murray has made it clear that any negotiations will have to be "on the basis of" the 26 cents an hour wage and fringe package proposed by the Wage Stabilization Board. That means that the union demands the whole package, including the union shop. Ike Will Arrive In U.S. June 1 Paris —(U.P.)— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower linked all East Asia with Europe as a tactical part of the struggle to preserve world peace to lay, and announced that he plans to arrive in Washington June 1, the day he retires as Allied supreme commander. Arriving back in Paris in high spirits he gave definitely for the first time his expected arrival date in Washington. Eisenhower said in London, concluding a farewell visit there, that Korea, Indo-China and Malaya are a tactical part with Western Europe in a global attempt to preserve peace. Liquor Control Agent Quits After Drunk Driving Charge Topeka—(U.P.)—Alcoholic beverage control agent J. Gordon Austin of Goodland, resigned Thursday after his arrest on a drunk driving charge in McPherson county. Control Director Arthur A. Herrick said Austin had been with the office since 1949, following the referendum which legalized liquor in Kansas. Herrick said Austin "had been a very good agent." Austin is free on $500 bond pending trial. tributed to him yesterday in Washington. He was reported to have said: "We are calling off the strike and we expect the men back at work soon." Knight said the striking workers "are not expected to return to work until they have agreements giving them the full amount of wage increases approved by the Wage Stabilization board." He then added that "any other statements upon which I have been quoted are inaccurate if they vary from this." Another union spokesman in Denver, pointing to the threatened breakdown in negotiations between 31 CIO union employees, and the Wyco Pipeline company, of Casper, Wyo., said "Most of the discussions are hung up on the question of retroactivity." Neither Knight nor any other national leader has the power to order the 90,000 workers back to their jobs because bargaining is being conducted by locals on a plant-by-plant basis. B. J. Schafer, CIO union vice president, said that since "the companies have insisted on plant-by-plant bargaining, it may be quite a while before all striking groups are back at work." Union pessimism came in the face of two strike settlements involving 1,700 workers in the Midwest. The biggest break in the prolonged strike was the announced settlement between the Independent Central States petroleum union at Sugar Creek, Mo., with Standard Oil of Indiana. Nebraska Senator Endorses Ike Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Fred A. Seaton (R.-Neb.) today endorsed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the Republican presidential nomination. Seaton predicted the general will of Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, who ran third behind Sen. Robert A. Taft and Eisenhower in the Nebraska primary last month. In 1948, he managed the campaign which gave Stassen a primary victory in Nebraska. U.S. Consul Escapes Death Tunis, Tunisia—(U.P.)—John D. Jernegan, U. S. consul general in Tunis, narrowly escaped death today when French sentries fired on his car after it bumped into a roadblock near La Goulette, 10 miles east of Tunis. Jernegan, 40, is a native of Los Angeles. He has been in the State Department Foreign service since 1936. Topeka—(U.P)-Plans for a state office building entered the work- stage yesterday when state architect Charles Marshall began making sketches for the new structure. Architect Begins Sketches For New State Office Buildin Tidelands Oil Bill To White House AfterSenateVote Washington — (U.P.)— The Senate today passed and sent to the White House a bill to give coastal states title to oil-rich submerged lands. Senate approval of the compromise measure was by voice vote after Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) predicted that the controversial bill "probably" will be vetoed by President Truman. Mr. Truman vetoo a similar bill in 1946. The House yesterday approved the compromise bill by a 247 to 89 vote. This was 23 votes more than the two-thirds majority that would be required to override a presidential veto. "I think this is a bill which will probably meet a veto," Sen. O-Mahoney said. Koje Island Boss Starts Crackdown Sen. Lister H. (D-La.) said he hopes Mr. Truman will veto the bill so Congress will get another chance to consider his proposal to earmark tideland revenues for the nation's schools. Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-N.Y.) who asked that he be on record against the measure, was the only other senator to participate in the brief debate. Koje Island, Korea—U.P.)-T h e new commander of the Koje Island prisoner of war camps, Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, backed his "tough but fair" policy today with sandbag pill boxes and re-located firepower. But the hard-core Communists still faunted propaganda banners inside their compounds. At Boatner's direction, new sandbag pill boxes have been installed at key points. Twenty-two tanks, their crews aboard, stand ready for action on a moment's notice. points. Two or three UN soldiers man each of the pill boxes around the clock. Trucks carrying quadruple 50-caliber machine guns stand guard outside the compounds. Boatner ordered guard towers at corners of the compounds moved back about 50 feet, giving gunners a wider range of fire in case of extreme violence. Boatner has also ordered more interpreters for the island and is making more use of those already there. More Kansas Cattle Die From Anthrax Topeka — (U.R.) — Anthrax has struck in Cowley more again resulting in more livestock deaths, but state officials said there was still "no cause for alarm." Livestock sanitary commissioner A. G. Pickett yesterday confirmed reports that the disease killed cattle on two farms near Cambridge. He said the animals had been vaccinated. Panty Raids Hit Two More Campuses Recent outbreaks of the disease in Illinois and Ohio were believed to have originated with bone meal shipped into this country from Belgium. The "spring fever" epidemic that has caused college students to stage panty raids on women's dormitories hit two more campuses today and Harvard undergraduates rioted over a matter that had nothing to do with sex. BY UNITED PRESS More than 1,000 Columbia university students charged across Broadway in the early morning hours on a panty-and-bra treasure hunt at Barnard college but were routed by the girls and police. A greater force of students at the University of Miami, cheered on by coeds, were more successful at Coral Gables, Fla. Some of the 3,000 men who stormed the dorms came out wearing brassieres. At least 2,000 Harvard students lost their dignity for four hours last night and scuffed with police. They had assembled at Harvard square for a mock political convention and began rioting when a police squad car attempted to clear a path through the crowd to permit a bus to get through. Police Capt. John Drake said at New York that the Barnard college girls waved panties at the Columbia students to tease them and then hurled water and garbage at them when they ventured too near. At New York and Coral Gables, the worst damage suffered by students was soiled clothing, in but in the Harvard riot, a Cambridge, Mass., policeman was bitten by a student and two other cops received minor injuries. Twenty-eight students were arrested. "It's just a lot of schoolboy spirit," Captain Drake said. "But it's the girls who are making it tough for us." He agreed with Dr. Frank A. Ely, a Des Moines, Iowa, psychiatrist, that the contagious urge for undies was nothing but "impish pranks with a sex flavor" that excite the girls as much as the boys. One of the raiders at Coral Gables also concurred with Dr. Ely, who commented on the popular fad after male students of the University of Iowa had gone in quest of lingerie. "The girls loved every minute of it." Dick Stern, a University of Miami junior, said. "The boys dashed around the halls and did a lot of yelling, but I don't think they intended to do much damage." Net Gain is Expected for Ike In Today's 2 GOP Primaries Washington — (U.P.) — Republicans will choose national convention delegates in two states today, with the Taft camp conceding a net gain to Gen. Dwight E. Disenhower on the basis of expected results from Oregon. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, who leads in delegates chosen so far, hoped to get at least 10 of the 14 named at today's North Dakota GOP convention. But he was prepared to concede all of the 18 elected in the Oregon primary to Eisenhower. the Oregon primary Eisenhower supporters in turn conceded that North Dakota was "Taft territory." They also displayed some anxiety about Oregon because eight delegate candidates, considered pro-Taft, went on the ballot under a 1905 law which does not bind them to the results of the presidential preference primary. Other political developments: Gen. Douglas MacArthur told the Michigan legislature that "it would be a tragic development" if a military man were elected president. He did not mention Eisenhower by name, but said that "nothing is more conducive to arbitrary rule than the military junta." Mutual Security administrator W. Averell Harriman told a news conference in New York that he could beat Eisenhower or any other GOP presidential candidate by running on a "Trumanism" platform. Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina used a new third party movement if the South doesn't get its democratic consideration" from either Republicans or Democrats, Byrnes told a meeting of cotton planters in Cleveland, Miss., that "we are not going to return to the national Democratic party if we are going to be treated stepchildren." Air Ace of Two Wars Shot Down by Reds Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-Col. Walker M. Mahurim, who has destroyed 25 enemy planes in two wars, was shot down by the Communists during American Sabrejets' first dive-bombing attacks on North Korea Tuesday. Mahirun was lost in one of the strikes on the Kunu railway yards, his third mission of the day. He reported by radio that he had been hit by anti-aircraft fire and did not think he could make it back. It was not known whether he parachuted from the damaged plane. The 5th air force listed him as missing in action. Library to Extend Hours The Watson library will be open until 10 p.m. the next two Saturdays, May 17 and 24, C. M. Baker, director, said today. Tope D DENIMS KORDAY Shirt $4.95 As Seen in TODAY'S WOMAN KORDAY does fascinating things with denium. Tursn that sturdy old standby into gay playclothes. Adjustable D-ring skirt in fadded blue, grey, maize. 10-18. The Palace 843 Massachusetts Topeka, Ks. Bloodmobile Visit Exceeds Goal As 488 Give Blood for Armed Forces The three-day Bloodmobile visit Wednesday through Friday exceeded the University goal set by 38 pints. Students gave 488 pints, which topped the quota set by the Ameri can Red Cross at 450. Tots for each day were Wednesday, 112 pints; Thursday, 172 pints, and Friday, 204 pints. A slowup of the blood-taking was caused by a method experiment conducted the first day by Red Cross officials. This accounted for the low first-day total, they said. ment. The cooperation at the Union building was quite good." "It was a very satisfactory campaign," Mrs. H. B. Chubb, chairman of registration, said. "We had to turn away students who had not registered because of the time ele- The blood collected will be used for military purposes. Most of the blood will be flown whole to Korea. The next Bloodmobile visit is scheduled for the end of July in the Community building. It will be primarily for townpeople. Daily Kansan 49th Year, No.151 $100 Essay Prize Goes to Senior Beverly S. Kaplan, college senior, has been presented the $100 Edna Osborne Whitcomb essay contest award. Each year a woman student, who is majoring in English and is wholly or partially self-supporting, receives this cash prize for ability in creative "Mrs. Kaplan's winning manuscript is a short story titled "Common Denominator." It was chosen from a group of 11 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1943 BEVERLY S. KAPLAN manuscripts. The judges were Mrs. Natalie Calderwood and Miss Jane M. Zinninger, assistant professor of English, and James L. Wortham, chairman of the department of English. The prizes for this annual award come from a fund left for this purpose by Edna Osborne Whitcomb whose husband was a professor in the department of English. AlumniAssociation To Seek Members An intensive membership drive by the Douglas county expansion committee of the University of Kansas Alumni association officially opened Saturday morning at a "dutch treat" breakfast at Hotel Eldridge. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dolph Simons, former national president of the University's Alumni association, gave brief talks. Special guests were Maurice Breidenthal present national alumni president and Ray Evans, general chairman for alumni expansion. Six expansion teams of 8 to 14 members each are contacting country residents who have been associated with KU. The drive will end in a week or 10 days. WEATHER Partly cloudy west, generally fair east tonight and Tuesday, with scattered light showers today in the northwest portion this evening. Somewhat warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 40 northwest to 50 southhighs Tuesday near 70. Monday, May 19, 1952 Rock Chalk Producer Position Now Open Applications for the producer of the 1953 Rock Chalk Revue era being taken at the YMCA office, annex C. Strong hall. They must be turned in before Thursday. Applications should be in letter form and include the name, address, and phone number of the applicant. Any experience in theater production should be mentioned, and the reasons for applying for the position should be listed. The person chosen for the position will be notified sometime during final week, Irvin Gaston, general secretary of the YMCA said. --will be "Overture to Die Freisutzt, by Weber and "Symphony No. 54" by Gillis "Symphony No. 54" often referred to as the "symphy in fun," was named "51" because it was written between the composer's fifth and sixth symphonies. 13 Selected for Archeology Trip A party of 13 persons has been selected by Dr. Carlyle Smith, assistant curator of anthropology, for summer archeological exploration in South Dakota which will be carried out under a grant to the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History. The field assistant to Dr. Smith will be Rober Grange, who recently received his master's degree from the University of Chicago. KU students included in the party will be Shirley Lyon, college junior, Mary Kiehl, college junior and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lake, graduate student and fine arts junior respectively. High school students from Lawrence, Ellsworth and Kansas City have also been selected. The group will return to a South Dakota area first opened up two summers ago to exploit the site of an ancient Indian village. The area to be worked is in the Missouri river valley and will be inundated by the Fort Randall reservoir. Those from Ellsworth are Alfred Johnson, Randall Weeks, James Mickelevsky; from Lawrence, Karl G. Heider; from Kansas City, Kansas, Walter Frederickson. The base camp will be established near Fort Thompson, S.D. The party will leave June 5 and work in the area until Aug. 10. Reds Say U.S. Pilots Bombing Own Men The purpose of the trip is to collect pottery and other artifacts in an attempt to reconstruct the history of the Great Plains and trace the culture of tribes living in the region when the early white explorers first arrived in the area. According to Dr. Smith, the 1952 summer trip should complete all necessary excavations at the site. Tokyo—(U.R.)The Chinese Communists today accused American pilots of bombing their own men in North Korea prison camp in "reprisal" because two captured pilots supposedly "confessed" to carrying out germ warfare. The charge was regarded in Far East airforce headquarters here as too ridiculous for comment. Final Concert To Be at 8 p.m. The 70-piece University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley will present its final concert of the season at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The concert will feature two soloists, Lyle Wfrom and Fred Palmer, both fine arts seniors. Wol-from will play a violoncello solo, "Kol Nidre" by Bruch and Palmer will play a violin solo, "Concerto in E Minor" by Mendelssohn. Other numbers on the program PETER R. BENSON FRED PALMER The last number of the program will be the four-part pastoral, "Symphony No. 1" by Mahler. The symphony, a difficult technical piece, displays every facility of the orchestra. Students will be admitted by ID cards. Tickets are 50 cents for the public. 1954 STUDENTS DONATE BLOOD—Lynn Wingett, college senior, (above), was one of the 488 students who donated blood during the three-day drive last week.—Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. Fine Arts to Present Original Compositions The School of Fine Arts will present a program of original works by students in composition at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. The compositions will be by students from the classes of Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory. The program is "String Quartet" by Jack McCoy, graduate; "String Admiral Relieved Of Truce Duties Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.) - V i e Admiral C. Turner Joy, in his final week as head of the United Nations truce delegation, called Communist negotiators "out and out" liars today. Joy lashed out at Communists for their ambiguous stand on the screenings of war prisoners while Supreme UN Commander Gen Mark W. Clark was announcing in Tokyo that the admiral would be relieved next Friday as chief truce delegate. The announcement had been expected ever since the Navy department disclosed that Joy would leave his concurrent post of commander in chief of Naval forces in the Far East to become superintendent of the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis June 9. The admiral will turn his truce assignment over to Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison Jr. and his naval command over to Vice Admiral C. Robert Briscoe, commander of the U.S. 7th fleet. A. UN spokesman said Joy requested that he be relieved when the Communists refused the "final" Allied offer for ending the war. Lt. Cmdr. Walter J. Ellis, Joy' press adviser, said: Joy is the only one remaining of the original five-member UN delegation that began negotiating with the Communists last July 10. All others have been reassigned. Quartet" by Roy Sidow, fine arts senior, to be played by the university string quartet "Go and Catch a Falling Star" and "I hear an Army" by R. C. Broadstone, fine arts senior, and "She Walks in Beauty" and "When I was in Love with You" by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts junior. These will be sung by Dale Moore, fine arts sophomore. Forrest Robinson. '48, will play his composition, "Allegretto," at the piano; "First String Quartet" by R. C. Broadstone. "Mist" by Roy Sudlow, fine arts senior; "Bells in the Rain" by Barbara Thompson, education junior; and "Night Song of Amalfi" by Rosanne Drake, fine arts junior. These will be sung by Harriet King, soohornome fine arts, contralto. "Divertisimento for Flute" by Rodger Vaughan, with Jacque Cook, fine arts senior, flutist; "Suite for piano, Impressions of France, 1950" including "Tourists at the Chateau, Azy-ire-Ridean" and "Mont Saint Michel" by R. C. Broadstone. Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior, will be pianist. "Sonata for Violin and Piano" by Leo Horacek, graduate. Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, and Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior and pianist, will play the number. Accompanists for the program are Mary Lee Hawry, fine arts junior; James York, fine arts sophomore, and Billie George, graduate. Senior Wins Journal Award Robert Warren Shinn, business senior recently won the Wall Street Journal Student Achievement award in the School of Business. Shinn, attained the highest scholastic standing of students majoring in finance. Freshman Women Receive Award For Promoting Spirit of Brotherhood The 1951-52 freshman women at North College and Corbin halls were presented the Kappa Alpha Psi Brotherhood Award at the fraternity's first Brotherhood Forum Sunday at Green Theater. The award was a scroll for "doing the most during the past year to promote a true spirit of brotherhood at the University." It was presented by Freddie Anderson, fine arts sophomore and president of Kappa Alpha Psi. Marjorie England and Betty Lu Gard, presidents of Corbin and North College halls, received the award. Dr. Carl R. Johnson, NAACP leader, led a panel discussion on the topic, "Should minority groups become more militant in their efforts toward equal rights," before the presentation of the award. Other members of the panel were, Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology; Donald Hortor, college junior; Helen Maduros, education senior, and Cornelius Groves, college junior. "I feel that frontal attacks by sincere American citizens are not clearly achieving anything we can measure or demonstrate." Dr. Johnson said in a talk preceding the discussion, "Using 'fighting words' is like filling a fire hose with gasoline, and fanning the flames of prejudice with more emotion." He suggested that conflict be minimized through legislation that would solve some of the economic tensions of minority groups. Grove, a member of Kappa Alpha Psi, said that "the only way to arouse some people is to use a baseball bat." All members of the panel seemed to agree with a statement by Hortor that the problem of minority relations is essentially a problem of ignorance vs. intelligence, and that there are different means to accomplish the same end. Dr. Ericksen reminded the group that the different means could not be completely judged now because the "data was not all in." re 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 19. 1952 Letters Editorials College Life Hasn't Changed Much at All The wave of masculine student raids on women's dormitories and sorority houses apparently has spread across the entire country. However, it is doubtful that it should be taken as seriously as it has been in some quarters. At latest count there have been incidents at more than a half dozen of the nation's more prominent schools. Included are such institutions as the Universities of Florida, Nebraska, Iowa, Denver, and Purdue. Most of these affairs have been termed "lingerie raids" with the invading men getting into the dormitories and making away with all sorts of feminine underwear. Usually they have involved a lot of yelling by the men and screaming by the women, some frantic handwringing by the housemothers, and calls to the police or fire department for assistance in ending the melee. Some of the riots have had slightly different backgrounds. At Yale university a brawl broke out over such a minor subject as a couple of ice cream vendors. Then at the end of last week a mock political rally at Harvard which met to boost Pogo for President exploded into open fighting. The cause for the fisticuffs was the statements by some students that they thought Pappy Yokum would make a better President. The apparent lack of maturity among today's college youth which these incidents display might be cause for alarm if it were not for one thing. There have been too many homecoming celebrations at which we have heard one distinguished alumnus after another tell of the wild stunts they pulled off while in school. We remember the physics professor who gleefully described how he helped herd a truck load of pigs into the girls dormitory one night after closing hours then nail shut the doors and cut the phone lines to prevent outside help from going to the aid of the imprisoned women. Another story was the one given by the retired minister who had spent a half century as an outstanding leader of his profession. He told about the foraging expeditions which he led on nearby farms when the dormitory meals hit a low in quality. Then there was the member of Congress who told in detail how he organized a flying squad which went through the women's dormitory dumping over beds and pulling clothes out of closets. Among his fellow spoilers were several other students who went on to success in later life. Therefore, it is with a soft chuckle rather than with a deeply furrowed brow that we accept these goings-on. Although they may not be inevitable, the demonstrations prove nothing more than that college life isn't much different from what it was when our fathers were in school—Joe Taylor. Kefauver Has Slight Edge Over Taft for Presidency Estes Kefauver has a slight edge over Robert Taft as Presidential choice among college students, according to results of the Associated Collegiate Press National Poll of Student Opinion. In the West neither candidate seems especially strong, with students in that section casting more "no opinion" votes than students anywhere else in the nation. The poll indicates that Kefauver has his best support from students in the South, and that he and Taft are about even in the Midwest As a senior from New Mexico Western college puts it, "Anybody but Taff, but not particularly Kefauver." Students across the nation were asked: If Robert Taft and Estes Kefauver oppose each other in the coming Presidential election , which man would you prefer to win? The results: 1. Kefauver ... 45 pct. 2. Taft ... 38 pct. 3. Hinrichson ... 17 pct. "Taft, I think, is too radical in his views," is what a pro-Kefauver freshman at Kansas City university says. And a sophomore woman at Mundelein college, (Ill.), declares, Taft's isolation would ruin the country in two years." ? In a poll taken before President Truman announced he would not run again, students were asked to state their choices on Truman vs. Trout and Truman vs. Warren. Results show a slight plurality for left (but a gain for Truman over his vote three months ago) and an overwhelming major for Warren. Here are the figures. 1. Tail ... 45 pct. 2. Truman ... 37 pct. 3. No opinion ... 18 pct. 1. warren ... 62 pct. 2. Truman ... 22 pct. 3. No opinion ... 16 pct. (Editor's Note: The following open letter to the student body was written by specific request of the Daily Kansan to provide food for thought on what the new All Student Council has done and plans to do in the year ahead). A new All Student Council has taken office charged with the task of uniting the students of the University, promoting and regulating their extra-curricular affairs, coordinating their activities with the programs of the administration, and advancing the highest interests of the University of Kansas. Mv fellow students: A student is not merely a member of the student group in the University, but is a member of the University community which includes students, faculty, and related groups. It is therefore important that the governing body of the students has an interest in the progress of the University. Ultimately, in aiding our University's progress we will benefit, since improvement of educational facilities and programs increases the value of our degrees. Not only must we attempt to solve the problems of the students and express their opinions to the administration but also we must attempt to aid our University in its problems and progress. It has been my feeling for some time that the student has not felt that he is a part of this overall University community but is a member only of the student group. It is my hope that during the coming year, the Council can promote student interest in this University community idea so that he may realize that he does have a definite integral part in his University. We have before us in the coming school year many problems to solve. We hope to have the new Union addition partly finished in the fall which will solve some of our problems but which also will create some others. Wilson Writes Open Letter to Students I am looking forward to a progressive year next fall. I feel that the Council has in its membership persons with a great deal of talent to carry out these aims. I have already felt a spirit of interest and cooperation among the Council's membership. We have the problem of promoting our University not only to people of our state but to others as well. In doing this, the student should and can play an active and helpful role. During the summer months the Council members and I hope to evaluate our community problems and to find methods of solving them. 1. A method whereby you and your friends, both of your age group and high school age, may sit together at football games in the student section next fall. Through their interest and efforts the Council already has been able to bring about the following: 2. A more comprehensive accounting system for the Javhawker. 3. Increased student representation in the selection of the cheerleaders. 4. A proposed permanent Council committee to General plans for next fall are to increase the responsibility of the student government in all University affairs in which the student has a part. If you have any problems, suggestions, or criticisms, please feel free to call on me at any time. express student opinion in academic affairs and educational policies. Bill Wilson, president Short Ones of the All Student Council. The New Yorker magazine describes "A Place in the Sun" as rating a blue ribbon." The Academy award people in Hollywood apparently don't read those New York publications. Friday's UDK declares students are in an upoar over campus politics. Some of the editors should hear the upoar students can be thrown into when anyone asks who about the new Pogo feature. In Bogota, Colombia, a man taught his three parrots a different phrase each. As a result they stopped three burglaries by screaming, "Hands up," "Don't move," "Whoever moves a step will be killed." This should prove beyond a doubt the catching burglar is a job strictly for the birds. One student thought a new ROTC unit had been established on the campus last Friday before he discovered the campus was host to a music festival and the uniforms belonged to a high school band. Daily Kansan News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press Assn, Associated College Press, and Intercollegiate Press Assn, Represented by the National Advert- ional Service 470 Madison Avenue New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Joe Taylor Chief Executive Editorial Assistants Charles Zuegner, Maurice Prather NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Ben Holman Asst. Mgr. Editor ... Charles Burch, Helen Lou Foy Joe Lostelic, Jim Powell City Editor ... Jeanne Fitzgerald Asst. City Editors ... Jackie Jones, Phil Newman Jay Thompson Society Editor ... Lorena Barlow Asst. Society Editors ... Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambert Sports Editor ... John Herrington Art. Sports Editors ... Bob Longtass, Bob Nold Sports Editor John Herrington Nationals Sports Editors Bob Longstaff Bob Langstaff News Adviser Victor J. Danilov BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Emory Williams Advertising Mgr. ... Virginia Johnston Nat. Adv. Mgr. ... Richard Walker Circulation Mgr. ... Elaine McKee Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey Promotion Mgr. ... Frank Liscen Business Adviser ... Robert W. Doores Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add 15% for summer). Office hours are Monday through afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class make-up. Office of Assistant, Kan., Past Office under act of March 3, 1879. Gentlemen, a few dignified citizens would let bigones be gone if Pogo would be OZI candidate. YOU WOULD THAT ONE. THAT'S ONE EACH THEN. 5-17 DIST. BY POST-HALL PUBLICATIONS. Gentlemen, a few dignified citizens would let bygones be gone if Pogo would be our candidate. YOU WISH THAT ONE. THAT'S ONE EACH THEN. SHH.. WE IS SEEIN' WHO KIN DREAM 'BOUT THE FREEST CAT-FISH. We oppose the PT. Bridgeport gang. If Pogo would come out on the side of Right... i.e. Our Side... fighting... 5:17 DEPT. BY POST HALL OF RECORDS. G GHH-- WE IS WHAT A WHO KIN DREAM 'BOUT TH' BUGGEST CAT-FISH. We oppose the R.T. Bridgeport gang. If Poog would come out on the side of Right...i.e. Our Side--- Fighting-- O Joe Ferguson YOU D'FERGIT POGO WAS 'MIXED UP WITH COWBIRDS? PENCO, JACKSON EVER SEAL TWO DOGS FIGHTIN' OVER A BONE? Naturally, REMEMBER NOW! WE IS PLAYIN' FOR THEM BUTTONS AS SAYS,"I GO POGO!" DON'T RING IN NO MORE "TIPPECANOE AND TYLER TOO,"JOBS. NOT GO FAST? THE TYLER MARKET MIGHT COME BACK WITH A RUSH. YTH, BUT WHO KNOWS TIPPECANOES? wow! 9-19 DIST. BY PAST-HALL SYNDIGATE, INC. ---YOU EVER SEE THE BONE FIGHT? COPE 1962 MALT KELLY I THOUGHT YOU BATS WAS FIRST CLASS BOY BIRD WATCHERS? ON FIRST CLASS BOY BIRDS WE DOODB our DOODY, MIZ COMMON REDPOLL. HOW COME? I SEED HIM NIBBLIN' AT THE STAKE ONCE ...D YOU SPOSE...? SOMEBODY WAS CROOKED! THIS CHILE IS A ARSENAL OF SLOGANS SAYIN 'KEEP COOL WITH COOLIDGE!' WELL, I WON'T BE INFLUENCED I'M A BULL' MOOSER RIGHT DOWN THE LINE. AW! FREGH! COPS 1902 WALT YELLOW Engineers Given Honor Awards Awards for outstanding work were presented to students in the School of Engineering and Architecture by the department of architecture at its annual banquet last week at the Eldridge hotel. Most of the awards were presented by J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture. Frank Walter, senior, was toastmaster. Arrangements for the banquet were made by Richard Bills, senior. J. Stanley Hagan, president of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and I. Lloyd Roark, president of the Kansas City chapter, were guests. The J. Wilson Brooks award of $25, given to students in craft, darting, wetted. Gifted Rueben, senior. The Thayer prize of $25 and a gold wound went to William Hayward, senior. The Gertrude Goldsmith prize, a book of contemporary structure in architecture, given for excellence in design, went to Harold Conner, junior. The Lorentz Schmidt prize, a $25 government bond, given for excellence in drafting, went to Phillip Greene, sophomore. Searab fraternity, professional social fraternity for architects, gave a silver medal to Robert L. Jones in the department. The silver medal was won by Robert L. Jones, sophomore, and the bronze medal was won by Lawrence Frank. The mention went to Franklin Hamilton, senior. Awards given were: The architectural firm of Vokspam and Slezak presented a $25 government bond for excellence in drafting to James L. Armend, senior. Tau Sigma Delta, honorary scholarship fraternity, gave a book to Farrell L. Schell, junior for outstanding scholarships in the first two years in the department's work. The American Institute of Architecture gave a medal and a book for excellence in architecture, five year course to Donald Drummond, senior. Runnerup for the award, Robert "Mont-Saint Michel" and "Chartiers" by Henry Adams. 2 Among Winners in Camera Contest Donald E. Crawford, college freshman, and Dr. M. D. Clubb, professor of English won first and third place, respectively, in the Lawrence Camera club's four annual contest in connection with the club's spring show. Crawford's photograph was of the Union Pacific station platform at night with a lighted globe lamp and a baggage truck. Crawford also received honorable mention on two other photos. Dr. Clubb's photo showed a scene from the Grand Canyon. Second place went to Miss Lenore French, 1735 W. 9th st., for her picture of a Missouri river night scene. Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m. 211 Strong hall. Official Bulletin TODAY Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides at end of semester sign at SUA office or hostess desk, Union. Monday, May 19, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Donald Drummond, senior, received the American Institute of Architecture medal and a copy of a book on medieval architecture as the senior with the highest grade average at the annual banquet of the department of architecture. Robert Olmsted also received a copy of the book for being the second highest scholastically in the senior class. Students Win Architect Prizes Other awards presented: J. Wilson Brooks prize of $25 to Sigfried Kuehn, senior; Thayer prize of $25 to William B. Hayward, senior; Gertrude Goldsmith prize, a book on architecture, to Harold Conner, junior; Lorentz Schmidt prize of $25 to Phillip Greene, sophomore; Scarab fraternity silver medal for design to Robert Lee Jones, sophomore; Scarab bronze medal for design to Lawrence Allan Long, junior; Scarab honorable mention for design to Frank M. Hamilton, senior; Boskamp and Sleazak award for working drawings, a $25 bond to James Lee Amend, senior, and Tau Sigma Delta book prize to Farrell Schell, junior. STUDENTS and TEACHERS Special Summer SAILINGS TO & FROM EUROPE Fares from $140 one-way Lv. N.Y. for Channel Ports June 10 Arn. L.Y. from Channel Ports Sept. 11 Lv. Morton for Channel Ports May 22, June 19, July 15 Arr. Montreal from Channel Ports Aug. 12, Sept. 6 and Sept. 30 Special Olympia Sailing Arranged by Finnish National Travel Office Lv. N.Y. for Copenhagen and Helsinki Arr. N.Y. from Holsinki and Copenhagen Aug. 21 COUNCIL on STUDENT TRAVEL 53 Broadway, New York 6, N.Y. HAnover 2-7636 10 EXTRA! You can save 15c by buying Anscco film in the handy 3-roll economy pack. Each roll is individually guaranteed Save 15c on ANSCO FILM EXPERT 24 - HOUR PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE Come Today. MOSSER WOLF Phone 50 COMPARE FATIMA with any other KING-SIZE cigarette 1107 Mass. PATIMA 1 FATIMA filters the smoke 85 millimeters for your protection. 3 FATIMA'S length gives you those extra puffs-21% longer. 2 FATIMA'S length cools the smoke for your protection. AND you get an extra-mild and soothing smoke-plus the protection of FATIMA QUALITY FATIMA CIGARETTES FINEST TURKISH AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOS Extra-Mild More for Your Money! Best of All KING-SIZE Cigarettes Copyright 1952 LIBRITT & MUNS TONIC Co. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 19, 1952 10 Jayhawkers Fare Well in Big 7 Play KU Thinclads Cop First Crown Since 1946 on Surprise Aid With an expected point-producing punch in the track and an unexpected contribution in the field, Kansas used overall manpower, Saturday, to win its first Big Seven conference track and field championship since 1946. The Jayhawkers outpointed the second-place Oklahoma Sooners, $121\frac{1}{2}$ to $104\%$. Only one record went into the Big Seven books as the 24th annual running of the conference meet took place on a rain-swept and waterlogged course in an almost constant downpour. Thane Boker, Kansas State's Olympic dash-berth hopeful, paced a 20.8 220-yard dash in Friday's preliminaries to break the old conference record of 21.2, set by Lee Alexander of Nebraska in the preliminaries of the 1951 meet. Except for Baker, Kansas trackmen stole the show from the participating Big Seven teams. But with all their shine, the Jayhawkers came in for their share of the upsets. Perhaps the biggest upset was Bub Semper's loss in the two-mile run. The Kansas distance ace, national cross-country champion, was beaten by unheralded Warren Rouse of Oklahoma. The Souner—who won the intramural mile run as a freshman in 4:57 to make his only other claim to trink glory—took over the lead mate in the last lap and finished about 11 yards in front of the Jay-hawker. It was the second straight year Semper failed to win his specialty race. Missouri's Bill McGuire won last year. Wes Santee, considered the most promising collegiate miler in the mule today, sloshed to a 4:22.4 mile win after posting a 2:05 first half. But Santee fell off the pace in the 880-yard run, placing fourth. Teammate Art Dalzell pulled in in first place with a 1:56.7 effort. All-in-all, the Jayhawks won four firsts. Besides Santee and Dalzell, Capt. Bob DeVinney won the 220-yard low hurdle event with a 24.3 time, and Jim Floyd vaulted 13 feet. $5\frac{3}{4}$ inches to win the pole vault. But the Jayhawks padded their point total with five second placings, a pair of thirds, plus a third in the mile relay, three fourths, a quartet of fifths and three sixths, plus a tie for sixth. Kansas placed one-two in the mile with Semper running behind Saute. Keith Palmquist placed fifth. The Jayhawks picked up two more places in the 880 and another pair in the two-mile with Norm Bitner running third behind Semper. Another one-two punch came in the low hurdles. Don Smith placed second. Larry Marsh and Merlin Gish gave the Jayhawkers a fourth and sixth in the shot put. Gish and Morris Kay grabbed off the fourth and fifth positions in the discus. Jim Swin, with a heave of 180 feet, $11\%$ inches picked up a second place in the javelin throw. Jim Potts and Bill Brown placed fifth and sirth in the same event. The 120-yard high hurdles race and the broad jump were the only events in which the Jayhawkers failed to place. Kansas State's Hi Faubion romped home in front of Nebraska's Don Bedker to score an upset victory in the high timbers. Oklahoma's Neville Price won his specialty, the broad jump, with a leap of 23 feet, 11 inches. Kansas State placed two-three when their Negro stars, Gene Wilson and Veryl Switzer hit 23 feet, $2%$ inches and 23 feet, $1\%$ inches, respectively. But individual honors had to go to Baker. The wingfooted Wildcat sprite won the 100 and 220 events Deer Give Golfers Trouble Bend, Ore.—(U.P.)-Sand traps and water aren't the only hazards to plague golfers at the Bend golf club. Golfers getting in a few early spring rounds complained to the groundskeeper of wild deer browsing along the fairways. with times of 10.0 and 22.8. Later, he anchored the winning Kansas State mile relay crew. Baker won the Henry Schulte award as the meet's outstanding performer. the biggest—and most pleasing—surprise to the Kansan efforts was the stellar performances turned in by the Jayhawker fieldmen. Besides racking up a track event total of 89 points to eclipse the field, the Kansas field athletes scored $33^{1/2}$ points for top total honors there. Flovd won the only first in the field, but the Jayhawks picked up 22 points in the shot, discus and javelin. Track Meet Results Mile Run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas: 2. Herb Semper, Kansas: 3. Ronald Reed Oklahombo, Kansas: 4. Oklahoma Palmquint, Kansas: 5. Harold Stephenson, Missouri, Time: 4.224. 440-yard Run: 1. J. W. Mashburn, Oklahoma; 2. A. R. Benson, Oklahoma; 3. B. Beulebalderson, Nebraska; 5. George McCornick, Oklahoma; 6. John Reiderer, Kansas. Time: 100-yard Dash: 1. Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2. Harold Rhode, Iowa State; 3. Ron Gray, Colorado; 4. Quannam Cox, Michigan; 5. Hossen Hess, 6. Adam Fischer, Missouri; Time: 110. 120-yard High Hurdles: 1. Hi Faubion, Kansas State; 2. Don Bedner, Nebraska; 3. Dick Knostman, Kansas State; 4. Pat Hindman, Colorado; 5. Ronnie Dobson, Oklahoma; 6. Bill Fessler, Missouri. Time: 15:3. 880-yard Run: 1. Art Dallazel, Kansas; 2. Don Crabtree, Oklahoma; 3. Jim Wilkinson, Kansas; 4. Marion Smitte, Kansas; 5. Boucher, Boucher; 6. Dick Fowers, Kansas State. Time: 1:56.7 220-vard Dash: 1. Thane Baker, Kansas; 2. Jeff Kinney, Kansas; 3. Frank Cindrich, Kansas; 4. Adam Fischer, Missouri; 5. Brian Hendrickson, Nebraska; 6. Quannual Cox, Oklahoma. Two-mile Run: 1. Warren Rouse, Oklahoma; 2. Herb Semper, Kansas; 3. Norm Bitner, Kansas; 4. Jerry Piper, Missouri; 5. Robert Fox, Missouri; 6. Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma Time: 9:42.5 220-ryd Low Hurdles: 1. Bob De- Vinney, Kansas; 2. Don Smith, Kansas; 3. Ronnie Dobson, Oklahoma; 4. Don Bedker, Nebraska; 5. Dan Tolman, Nebra- ska; 6. Pat Hindman, Colorado. Time: 24.3. **Shot Put:** 1. Wallace Tanner, Colorado, 49 feet, 7 inches; 2. Paul Grim, Iowa State, 48 feet, 3½ inches; 3. Larry Marsh, Kansas, 46 feet, 5½ inches; 4. Nate Graham, Oklahoma, 46 feet 2½ inches; 5. Merlin Gill, Kansas, 45 feet, inches. Discuss: 1. Jim Robertson, Iowa State, 142 feet, 1½ inches; 2. Dick Knostman, 138 feet, 9½ inches; 3. Cliff Dale, Nebraska, 140 feet, 9 inches; 4. Merlin Gilin, Kansas, 135 feet, 11¾ inches; 5. Morris Kay, Kansas, 134 feet, 130 feet, 1½ inches; 6. Dunstan, Colorado, 130 feet, 1½ inches. **High Jump:** 1. Bob Green, Missouri, 6 feet, 6½ inches; 2. Dick Jones, Oklahoma, 7 feet, 5¼ inches; 3. James Nebraska, Bob Sand, Nebraska and Bob Whidden, Oklahoma (tie), 6 feet 1½ inches. 4. George House, Lyman Frasier, 6 feet, 4½ inches; 5. Churchill, Oklahoma (tie), 6 feet ½ inch. **Broad Jump:** Neville Price, Oklahoma, 23 feet, 11 inches; 26. Gene Wilson, Kan- sas, Switzerland; Switzer, Kansas, State, 23 feet, 1½ inches; 4 Glenn Beerline, Nebraska, 2ee feet, 9¾ inches; 5 Quannah Cox, Oklah- mia, Texas, Hingg Thode, Nebraska, 22 feet, 4¾ inches; Javelin. 1. Bill Fessler, Missouri, 181 feet, $1\frac{1}{4}$ inches; 2. Jim Swim, Kansas, 176 feet, $1\frac{3}{4}$ inches; 3. George Colorado, 178 feet, $1\frac{1}{4}$ inches; 4. George Holley, Colorado, 175 feet, $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches; 5. Jim Potts, Kansas, 172 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 6. Brown, Kansas, 170 feet, $8\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Pole Vault: 1 Jim Floyd, Kansas, 12 feet, 54 inches; 2 Frank Dickey, Missoula, 16 feet, 80 inches; 3 Ovidods, Colorado, 12 feet, 104 inches; 4 Jim Hofstetter, Nebraska and John Sutherland, Kansas State, 6 Charih Nelson, Kansas State, Chuck Crawford, Oklahoma, David Dlander, Oklahmia, Jim Sommers, Nebraska, Tom Machin, Kansas State and Ken Mallas, Texas. Mile Relay: 1. Kansas State (Jerry Rowe, John Caldwell, Dick Towers and Thane Baker); 2. Oklahoma; 3. Kansas; 4. Missouri; 5. Colorado. Time: 3:34.3. Golf Team Wins Third Place as OU Takes Title The Kansas Jayhawkers finished third in the Big Seven golf tournament played over a water soaked course Friday and Saturday at Norman, Okla. Conditions were bad enough to keep any of the golfers from touring the final 18 holes in less than 80 strokes. The Oklahoma Sooner foursome, Bob Meek, Jim Vickers, Bob Noever and Johnny Johnson did the best job, to maintain the early lead they gained and to win the tournament by 10 strokes, 934-944. Rourke and Hunt were both back to defend their crown this year but on the soggy course, neither could gain his previous form. Rourke finished ninth in the race for individual honors with 238. His three round totals were 78-78-82. Meek and Joe Gifford of Nebraska tied for the individual crown with 54 hole totals of 229. This is three more than Gene Rourke of Kansas and Graham Hunt of Kansas State tied with last year. Nebraska, the pre-tournament favorite, placed second. The Jayhawkers total was 969, leaving them far out of the running but 10 points ahead of fourth place Missouri. Jim Vickers' 36 on the back nine Saturday following his morning round of 45, clinched the team title for the Sooners. He came in third for individual honors behind Meek and Gifford with a 233. Hunt was far out of the running in 25th place. His 54 hole total was a sad 253. His 92 over the last 18 holes was the highest total of any of the participants. Others in the top ten were Erv Peterson, Nebraska, 234; John McGuinness, Iowa State, 235; Noever, 235; Johnson, 237; Dick Spangler, Nebraska, 238; Rourke, 238, and James Clark, Missouri, 240. Rourke's teammates in the tournament were Harlan Hise, 241; "Ham" Lynch, 244; Bob Dare, 246, and John Prosser, 252. Only the top four scorers were counted in the team's total of 969. Intramural Golf Taken by Delts Delta Tau Delta won the intramural golf championship yesterday in the finals at the Lawrence Country club with a total team score of 158. the championship was decided in nine rounds of play instead of the sechduled 18 holes because of rain. The members of the Delta Tau Delta team are Miles Nichols, 41; Tom Crahan, 42; Phil Johnson, 41; and Frisbie, 34. Dean Frisbie won individual medalist honors with a par 34 for the nine holes. Beta Theta Pi took second with a score of 164. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won third with a 183 score. Members of the Beta team are Charles Dunne, 38; Innes Phillips, 45; Lee Phillips, 42, and Bob Blanchard, 39. Dado Marino Loses Flyweight Crown Members of the Sig Alph team are Dave Clordell, 40; John Ball, 44; Dick Bowen, 47, and Hank Gerling, 52. Tokyo—(U.P.) Yoshio Shirai, 28-year-old challenger from Japan, hammered out a 15-round decision tonight over aging Dado Marino of Hawaii to win the world's flyweight boxing championship. Marino, 35, started fast but faded in closing rounds under a merciless rain of head and body punches from the brawny challenger. Close LosstoOklahomaDrops KU Tennis Team to Second Kansas netmen aiming for the Big Seven championship were styled by the Oklahoma Sooners Friday and Saturday. day and Saturday The Jayhawkers were leading the Pitcher Misses 2nd No-Hitter By UNITED PRESS Lady luck side stepped pitcher Bill Connelly of the Toledo Mudhens by just six inches yesterday, preventing him from becoming the second hurler in American association history to toss two no-hitters. The Mudhen hurler fired a no-hitter against Louisville on Sept. 6, 1949. Charles Hall of St. Paul is the only pitcher ever to throw two no-hitters in the league. His first came in 1918, his second in 1920. Both were against Columbus. Connelly had gone seven innings toward association immortality in the Mudhens' opener with Milwaukee when catcher Al Unser, with two away in the eighth, connected for a double that missed being foul by six inches. Connelly held the Brewers hitless the rest of the way to gain a 4-0 decision but his big chance was past. There was more sharp mouno work in the second game, which the Brewers won 1-0 to retain first place. In the latter contest, Milwaukee's Dick Hoover and the Mudhens' Clarence Beers each allowed only three hits. Toledo connected with three Milwaukee pitchers for nine hits. So far as the standings were concerned, Sunday's game accomplished nothing. All teams split double-headers. Kansas City's Ed Coregheh fashioned a four-hitter as the second place Blues beat Columbus 3-0 in their opener. The second game went two extra innings before the fast-improving Red Birds won, 7-6. Birmingham—(U.P.)-The athletic situation at the University of Kentucky, blasted by a New York judge as full of "over-emphasis," will be given a "complete and thorough investigation" by Commissioner Bernie Moore of the Southeastern Conference. Judge Slams Coach Rupp Moore received his orders for the inquiry today from the conference's executive committee after a five-and-a-half hour meeting here yesterday. The university had requested such an investigation, but Moore said that league heads would have taken the step uninvited—"We waited until now until the court action in New York was over," said Moore. The conference commissioner referred to the proceedings in New York, in which Judge Saul S. Streit, in giving suspended sentences to three University of Kentucky students, to fixing scandal, described athletics at Kentucky as "the acme of commercialism and over-emphasis." In a long statement issued April 30, Judge Streit attacked Kentucky Basketball Coach Adolph Rupp on the grounds in the grounds that he "aided and abetted in the immoral subsidization of the players." The judge said he had investigated both basketball and football at Kentucky and found "covert subsidization of players, ruthless exploitation of athletes, cribbing at examinations, illegal recruiting, a reckless disregard of their physical welfare, matriculation of unqualified students, demoralization of the athletes by the coach, alumni, and townpeople, and the most flagrant use of the 'athletic scholarship.'" Sooners narrowly 10-9 as the meet moved into the third round of play. But the meet had to be moved into the Oklahoma fieldhouse because of wet courts, and again the Jayhawkers couldn't find the range on the boards. The meet was a nip-and-tuck battle between Kansas and Oklahoma with neither team having a definite lead until after the final doubles matches were played. Oklahoma led Kansas by a team score of one match, 14-13, at the start of the final doubles competition. Charles Crawford and Gene Fotopoulos, No.1 doubles players, took the first set from Sooners Glen Land, and Ken Taylor, 6-4. The Kansans dropped the second set 6-4, but were leading 4-2 in the final and deciding set before the Oklahomans rallied for the doubles win. 7-5. The victory for Oklahoma gave it 15 points and the championship. Kansas garnered 13 points for second place honors. Colorado was third, Kansas State, fourth, Nebraska, fifth, Missouri sixth, and Iowa State, seventh. Charles Crawford, KU ace, received his second defeat of the season in the singles from Roger Coad, K-Stater who dealt him the first loss. The second round singles match between Crawford and Coad was interrupted by rain Friday afternoon. The match was moved to the fieldhouse Saturday morning. Two Kansas players finished first in their divisions. John Freiburger in the No. 3 singles matches completed the tournament with a win. He dropped the first set of the final match to Don Hilgers of Colorado, 3-6, but roared back to take the title, 8-6, 6-1. Al Hedstrom met another Colorado player in the finals of the tournament. He defeated Dan Luna in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4. It was the 15th conference tennis title for Oklahoma in the 21 years of the Big Six and the Big Seven have sponsored the sport. It was the fourth consecutive win in tennis for the Sooners. Slammin' Sammy Wins Palm Beach Snead, who withstood a terrific finish by Cary Middlecoff to win the Palm Beach yesterday by just two points, will return home to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., because his wife is expecting their second child. New Rochelle, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Slammin' Sammy Sneed added $3,000 to his bank account today for a resounding victory in the Palm Beach round-robin golf tournament and announced he'll pass up the next stop on the tournament trail, the Colonial open at Fort Worth Tex. Snead, who now has notched five wins on the tourney trail this year, said that his next appearance would be in the Western open in St. Louis, May 29-June 1. But Middlecoff, the Memphis, Tenn., dentist who stole Snead's thunder on the final round by gaining 12 points, announced that he'll be going to Fort Worth for the playing opening Thursday. Middlecoff won the Colonial title last year. Under the complicated scoring in this meet, each player in the 16-man field played five rounds—playing in foursomes and meeting every other player once. In each round, he received "plus" or "minus" points according to the number of strokes he was ahead of or behind each rival. Snead was not particularly happy over his Palm Beach victory—he disgusted called it the 'worst I've ever played to win a tournament" Snead headed into the final round with a "plus 57 score," while Middecoff had "plus 43." Snead finished with that 57 points, while Middecoff came roaring up to finish with 55 points. Page 5 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor Kansas athletic teams had their ups and downs over the weekend. While the Jayhawker track team stole all the honors by winning the Big Seven track and field championship, Hub Ulrich's baseballers were knocked from the title picture in a double loss to Iowa State's Cyclones. And sandwiched in between, Dick Mechem's tennis team had to be content with second in the Big Seven tennis championship and Bill Winey's golfers placed third in the conference golf meet. 517 HERB SEMPER A steady, bone-chilling rain fell continuously throughout the thack meet at Norman, Okla., Saturday to hold the crowd to a meager 500. The wind and rain wrecked havoc on any would-be record-breakers, but the meet still had its stars. While Herb Semper and Wes Santee didn't shine as expected, Jayhawker Coach Bill Easton still had only praise for the dynamic distance duo. "Herb ran the race of his career," Easton said. "He ran it on grit alone and I'm really proud of him." Semper reportedly suffered injury to his left foot during the mile race and wasn't sure he'd even be able to finish the two-mile. Last year, when Bill McGuire from Missouri won ,the two-mile race, Semper had to be pulled from the race because of illness. But Coach Easton hit the nail on the head when he said Herb finished the race "on grit alone." At the end of the first mile, Semper was next to last in the field. The Jayhawker coach wasn't surprised either that Santee wasn't able to repeat in the 880 after romping to an easy victory in the mile. Under normal conditions, Wes might have been able to double up," the coach said. "But with all this mud there just wasn't enough recovery time between events." Only four conference runners have ever won both the mile and 880. And these four all turned the trick in the days of the old Big Six. None have been able to complete the six-lap double since the Big Seven was inaugurated in 1948. \* \* \* Kansas' tennis team had the "indoor blues" again this week. Rain moved the tennis meet to the indoor courts of the Oklahoma fieldhouse and the change took its toll. In the last dual match the Jayhawker swatters played, Kansas State Coach Frank Thompson filibustered the affair inside. Kansas lost. --it took Sigma Alpha Epsilon eight innings to defeat the Phi Delts 4-3 in the Fraternity A league playoffs. The Betas defeated Phi Kappa Tau in an 11-0 slugfest. Gene Rourke posted the best score for the KU golfers. He was ninth down with a 78-78-82—238 total. Harlan Hise posted a 241 for 14th. Ham Lynch had a 244. Bob Dare came in with a 246 and John Prosser tallied a 252. RIGHT AROUND HOME DEPARTMENT: One of the bright-eyes shining in Kansas high school track is Lawrence weightman Bill Neider, Neider, 18-year old senior at Liberty Memorial High, set a U.S. interscholastic record at the state meet in Wichita, Friday, in the 12-pound shot put event. The good looking husky tossed the ball 60 feet, 9% inches to eclipse Darrow Hooper's 59 foot, 10 inch-record. Hooper, formerly a Fort Worth, Tex. high school, is now pushing the 16-pound lead for Texas A&M. 1960 GENE ROURKE The next seven days are "Olympic Week." The "Week" has been declared to aid a nation-wide effort to raise an $850,000 fund for United States representation in the 1952 Olympic games at Helsinki. * * OF THE RECORD DEPARTMENT: Although the 24th annual Big Seven track and field meet was run off in what might be termed a swamp, it's still interesting to note that Thane Baker's 220-yard dash victory in the finals was timed in :22.8. The same race was run in :27.7 at the Kansas state high school meet, Friday, by Bob Franklin of Parsons. High Scoring Dominates I-M Softball Playoffs The first round in the intramural softball playoffs was completed yesterday after being rained out two days in a row. Sportsmen defeated the Stephenson hall team 13-8 in the opening round of the Independent A league playoffs, Sigma Kamma Epsilon dropped Joliffe hall in a close game 2x1. Fraternity B league playoffs saw high scoring before Sigma Chi and Delta Upson emerged the victors. Sigma Chi beat the Phi Psi team 21-7. The DU's defeated the Phi Gams 20-18. The Phi Gams countered five runs in the first inning, two in the second, and six more in the third. The DU's could only score one run in the first and third innings to trail 13-2 at the end of the third. But the DU's blanked the Phi Gams in the fourth and fifth innings while scoring nine runs in the fourth and six in the fifth to lead 17-13. The Phi Gams came back in the top of the fifth to score five runs and take the lead again 18-17. The DU's roared in the bottom half of the inning scoring three runs to make the score 20-18 and end the scoring. second round games scheduled for today are: | AUTHOR | | :--- | | 4. p.m. - Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Field 1; Kappa Pisa vi. Phi Gamma Delta, Field 2; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma, Field 3, and Delta Upsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi. Field 4. | FRATERNITY A 5.30 p.m.-Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon, Field 1, and Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi, Field 2. FRATERNITY R 5.30 p.m.-Faculty Fossils vs. Sportsmen, Field 3, and Air Force vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Field 4. INDEPENDENT A League Standings American League America W 20 L Pct. GB Cleveland ... 11 645 — Washington ... 16 12 .571 $^{2/2}$ Boston ... 16 13 .552 3 New York ... 14 13 .519 4 St. Louis ... 16 15 .516 4 Chicago ... 14 15 .483 5 Philadelphia ... 11 15 .423 $^{6/2}$ Detroit ... 7 20 .259 11 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 2-0, Cleveland 0-6 Boston 7, Detroit 4 Washington 2-4, Chicago 1-6 St. Louis 4-1, New York 3-8 Boston at Detroit (Only game scheduled). National League. Nationals W L Pct. GB Brooklyn ... 19 7 .731 — New York ... 18 7 .720 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Chicago ... 16 13 .552 $ \frac{4}{2} $ Cincinnati ... 15 13 .536 5 St. Louis ... 14 15 .483 $ \frac{6}{2} $ Philadelphia ... 14 15 .484 $ \frac{7}{2} $ Boston ... 11 5 .423 8 Pittsburgh ... 15 25 .167 16 Pittsburgh at New York (2) post- moved, rain poned, Iam Cincinnati at Boston (2) postponed. Vesterday's Results St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3 Brooklyn 7, Chicago 2 Baltimore Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn (night) might at games scheduled). Cabbie Too Eager For Rider University Daily Kansan Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.) —It was a costly fare that a taxi driver, Willie Gibson, picked up at an apartment building. Not knowing which apartment the fare lived in, Gibson blew his horn. He was fined $11 for violating the anti-noise ordinance. Coffee Table Built To Last Mendenhall, Miss. — (U,P)—Peggy Whitman figures her coffee table ought to stand up under wear. She took the bottom of an old, pot-bellied iron stove and fixed a gilded picture frame and picture on top. Monday, May 19, 1952 Jayhawks Lose Pair To I-State Cyclones An Iowa State doubleheader victory, 4 to 0 and 5 to 3, over Kansas at Ames, Saturday, eliminated KU's hopes of winning the 1952 Big Seven baseball championship. Kansan Sports Writer By BOB NELSON The Cyclones, the conference "giant killers," presented the idle Missouri Tigers (11-1) the conference title by downing the Jayhawkers twice and moved into fourth place ahead of Colorado's fading Buffaloes. Nebraska completed its conference slate Saturday, at Lincoln, by sweeping a doubleheader from Colorado, 9 to 3 and 7 to 6. Missouri, with the Big Seven pennant safely tucked away, plays Kansas at Columbia, today and tomorrow, in a pair of what now amount to warm-up contests in preparation for MU's representing the conference in NCAA baseball tourney warfare. With six Big Seven games remaining, the conference standings are as follows: BIG SEVEN STANDINGS (Through May 17) W L Pct. GB Missouri 11 1 .917 Kansas 8 4 .667 3 *Nebraska 8 5 .615 3¹ Iowa State 5 4 .556 4² Colorado 4 6 .400 6 Oklahoma 3 6 .333 6¹² *Kansas State 2 15 .118 1² *Season completed LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Kansas 9-19, Kansas State 7-17 Missouri 6-8, Nebraska 5-5 Cincinnati 3-6, Ohio 4-3 Nebraska 3-7, Colorado 3-6 REMAINING CONFERENCE GAMES Today and Tomorrow Kansas at Missouri Mav 23-24 For the second straight weekend, Iowa State scored an impressive doubleheader victory to strike down a strong conference contender by downing Ulrich's Jayhawkers Saturday. Iowa State at Oklahoma May 30-31 Colorado at Iowa State A week ago Saturday, the Cyclones downed Nebraska, 2 to 1 and 2 to 0, to all but eliminate NU from the title picture. Missouri finished the task, 6 to 5 and 8 to 5, three days later, at Columbia. Kansas will receive its toughest assignment of the season against Missouri's Bengals. The Tigers are hitting .297 as a team and have won 13 and lost only five for their overall season record. In conference play, only Kansas State has defeated Missouri (5 to 4 at Manhattan) as the Tigers continue to roll along as the best balanced club in the Big Seven, a team that should fare well in the NCAA diamond playoffs. The Tigers will meet St. Louis The Jayhawkers will probably face two of the league's top hurriers in the two-game series. Likely MU starters will be a pair of right-handers, Dick Atkinson (5-2) and Don Boenker (6-1). Leading the Missouri hitting attack is Kent Kurtz, second baseman, with a .370 mark. Other top stickmen are Bob Schoonmaker, first baseman (.360); Ralph Monroe, left fielder (.346); Jack Patchett, right fielder (.328), and center fielder, Junior Wren, with a .316 average. If they aren't able to start, one of three inexperienced hurriers, lefty Wayne Tiemeier, Bill Enoch or lanky Frank Hamilton, a southpaw, will have to try and tame the power-laden Tigers. With Jack Stonestreet on the ailing list with a twisted knee, Coach Jordan added voice for today's game with Missouri will prove to be quite a problem. If Stonecrest isn't able to start, KU will likely rely on John Brosse or Carl Sandefur to shoulder the hurling burden with only one day rest after hurling seven-inning games Saturday. university, Missouri Valley conference baseball champions, later this month to determine which team will represent NCAA District Five in the NCAA Collegiate World Series to be held next month in Omaha, Neb. Oklahoma, in sixth place in the Big Seven standings, won last year's NSA BUD LAUGHLIN — This fleet-footed Jayhawker footballer will be in center field today as Hub Ulrich's baseballers attempt to give the Missouri Tigers their second league defeat against 11 games. NAA baseball title by sweeping four straight without a setback in the Omaha annual classic. KANSAS AB H PO A Wolf, ss 1 0 1 2 Appling, ss 1 0 1 1 Pulliam, 3b 3 0 0 3 Trombold, 3b 3 0 2 0 Hicks, rf 3 0 1 0 Perry, 2f 3 1 2 0 Laughlin, cf 3 0 1 0 Voss, lb 1 8 0 0 Fiss, c 3 0 2 1 Brose, p 2 0 0 0 Totals 23 1 18 10 IOWA STATE AB R PO A Mak 'ver, if 3 0 1 0 Taylor, ib 3 0 1 0 Gervais, 2b 2 0 0 1 Machner, lb 3 1 5 0 Swan, ss 1 0 1 3 Long, cf 3 1 4 0 Severson, rf 3 0 2 0 Baker, c 3 0 6 1 Luhring, p 2 2 1 0 Total 23 4 21 5 Kansas 000 000 000 — Oklahoma 100 100 Iowa State 000 130 --4 E: Wolf 2, Pullli, Machmer. BH: Machmer. Luring. HR: Machmer. Severson S. Makeover. Left: Todd State 5. BB: Brose 5. Luthor. BS: Baker 1. Luhring. 7. WP: Brose. PB: Baker 1. KANSAS AB H FO A Appling, ss 4 0 1 0 Pulliam, 3b 4 0 0 4 Trombold, cf 2 0 2 0 Hicks, rf 3 2 1 0 a-Enoch 1 1 0 0 Lerky, 2b 4 2 2 2 Laughlin, f 3 1 3 0 Voss, 1b 2 0 5 0 Smith, c 3 1 4 0 Sandefur, p 2 1 0 0 Totals...28 7 18 7 IOWA STATE AB H PO A Mak'ver, lf 3 0 2 0 Taylor, 2b 3 0 2 1 Guernsey, 3b 3 1 2 1 M-mch'r, 1b 3 0 7 1 Swan, ss 2 0 2 9 Long, cf 3 1 1 0 Stone, rf 3 1 0 0 Baker, c 3 0 5 1 Burgess, p 1 1 0 2 Gardell, p 0 0 0 0 Luhring, p 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 24 4 21 8 around out for hacks Kansas 000 11 0 -0 Iowa State 022 001 0 -5 E: Appling, Pullam, Perry, Guernsey, Baker. RBI: Appling, Pyffery, Smith, Bur- dell. TEAMS: Burdell, Taylor and Tayor; Left: Kansas 10. Iowa State 5. BB: Sandefurder 4. Burgess 1. Gardell 2. BB: Sandefurder 4. Burgess 1. Gardell 2. bb: Sandefurder 0 in 2:3; Luhring 0 in 1. HBP: Burdell (boss); Gardell (Sandefurder). WP: Burgess, Sandefurder 2. PB: Baker, Win- burgess. U: Fish and Goodman, A: 1,500. Monday, May 19, 1952 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 p.m. Flying Carpet: "How Glooskat Found Summer." Broadway Rhapsody...2:45 p.m. Old favorites in music from show business. Great Symphonies 7 p.m. The first movement of Mahler's Symphony No.9. Tuesday University of Kansas band concert ... 2:30 p.m. K.Cavalcade of Hits ... 7 p.m. The top tunes of the week on Mt. Oklahoma. Memo Pad...7:25 p.m. A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area. Wednesday Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30 p.m. Prairie Footprints: "Winter Kill." KU in the News...2:45 p.m. Tom Yoe reporting the University news of the week. Concert hall...7 p.m. Featuring James Melton and the First Piano Quartet. Thursday Jayhawk Junior classroom. 2:30 p.m. Adventures in Music Land: "At Home in Music Land." brainbusters 7 p.m. Alien Crafton, professor of speech (master of ceremonies); Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism; William Conboy, instructor in speech, and two guests yet to be announced. Friday Jayhawk Junior classroom. 2:30 p.m. Storybook Train; "Padre Porko," told by the Old Conductor storyteller, Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus of speech. speech Museum of Art ...2.45 p.m. Baroque organ recital: Jerald Hamilton at the console. Chamber Music...7 p.m. Chopin's Sonata for 'Cello and Piano. World production of the principal fats and oils in 1951 is estimated to have set a record high of 25,850,000 tons. University Daily Kansan Page 6 Maginot Line Might Become Target in East-West Struggle Metz, France—(U.P.)—France's Maginot Line, ill-starred memento of the nation's shattered dreams of peace, is back in the picture as a primary target in the East-West cold war. Miles of flaking concrete pill-boxes nestle against the once more strategic German frontier, resting like wounded veterans their rusting turrets in the sun. Here and there a battle-worn French 75-millimetre artillery piece, riffing protected from weather with a fresh coat of grease, peeps from a pock-marked turret across fertile fields still strew with grim rubble and souvenirs of the last great war. The battered emplacements that the Germans never really breached have an added significance today. The three-foot thick reinforced concrete shielding the Maginot is rather good protection from all but the mightiest artillery or a heavy close strike by an atomic bomb. The French have been reported to be improving the Maginot Line. They probably have done a little. If the war in Indo-China didn't cost so much, probably they would be doing a lot more. A motorist can drive for a hundred miles through the multimillion dollar emplacements and never see a soldier. "I wouldn't mind a bit being inside there if the Russians started shooting at me," one World War II veteran said. He pointed at the slits for machine guns covering a field of fire for miles. The main German attack went north of the Maginot. The Germans, retreating in 1945, turned some of the heavy Maginot emplacements around, set up radar defenses and forced the allies to pay bitterly before the defenses fell. As the Communists give evidence, the Russians realize the Maginot's Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK value and are doing their utmost to prevent the West from using the fortresses again. "This must never be used again—down with the 18-months prescription." The party line signs are plastered in three-foot-tall letters all over the huge fortresses where the Maginot snakes north through industrial France. Herds of peaceful cattle graze contentedly over the forts where several divisions could be emplaced in case of another war. "There are no soldiers now," a local farmer said, "but as you have noticed, the guns are oiled." Leo Gonzalez, pharmacy senior, and Gregory Kallos, college sophomore, pleaded guilty Friday in the Lawrence police court to charges of prowling. Two Students Fined On Prowling Charges Gonzalez, who was picked up Thursday night near the Alpha Phi sorority house at 1332 Louisiana st., was fines $15 and received a 15-day suspended sentence and was placed on six months probation. Kallos, who was picked up Tuesday night near the Gamma Phil Beta sorority house at 1339 West Campus rd., was fined $15. Graduation Gifts MADE FROM LEATHER Buy leather belts, purses, billfolds, briefcases, notebooks and luggage at 35 Court Reporters Attending Seminar FILKIN'S LEATHER 820 Mass. About 35 court reporters from five states are attending the annual Court Reporters seminar which is being held on the campus this week. Reporters from Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa are attending the four-day school which began Sunday afternoon. The school is divided into three sections: the Gregg writers class taught by Russell Walker of St John and Doyle Ketcham of Leavenworth; stenograph writers class taught by Arthur Curtis of Topeka and Ed Hall of Salina, and the Pitman writers instructed by Roy Wheeler of Oklahoma Ci'y. Thursday morning officials from the headquarters of Gregg Writers, Inc., Chicago, will give the Gregg speed contest. This seminar is being sponsored by the Kansas Shorthand Reporters association and University Extension. 6 Pledges Make Collections Six members of the pledge class of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity spent Saturday collecting clothing, rags, furniture, and newspapers for the Salvation Army. The men collected well over a ton of newspapers and rags, and gathered several armloads of clothes and furniture. The magazine American Druggist reports that cortisone injected into chickens daily for two weeks relieves spontaneous arteriosclerosis of the coronary arteries, a disease found in many chickens. PLAN PLAN TO HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA FRAMED Keeler's bookstore 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 Conwriters. 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. 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri. CASH FOR BOOKS at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE MONDAY MAY 26 TUESDAY MAY 27 WEDNESDAY MAY 28 The Student Union Book store will pay top price for all current used books. An out-of-town buyer will be here to buy all obsolete & discontinued titles. --- STUDENT Union Book Store. --- A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 A17 A18 A19 A20 A21 A22 A23 A24 A25 A26 A27 A28 A29 A30 A31 A32 A33 A34 A35 A36 A37 A38 A39 A40 A41 A42 A43 A44 A45 A46 A47 A48 A49 A50 A51 A52 A53 A54 A55 A56 A57 A58 A59 A60 A61 A62 A63 A64 A65 A66 A67 A68 A69 A70 A71 A72 A73 A74 A75 A76 A77 A78 A79 A80 A81 A82 A83 A84 A85 A86 A87 A88 A89 A90 A91 A92 A93 A94 A95 A96 A97 A98 A99 A100 A101 A102 A103 A104 A105 A106 A107 A108 A109 A110 A111 A112 A113 A114 A115 A116 A117 A118 A119 A120 A121 A122 A123 A124 A125 A126 A127 A128 A129 A130 A131 A132 A133 A134 A135 A136 A137 A138 A139 A140 A141 A142 A143 A144 A145 A146 A147 A148 A149 A150 A151 A152 A153 A154 A155 A156 A157 A158 A159 A160 A161 A162 A163 A164 A165 A166 A167 A168 A169 A170 A171 A172 A173 A174 A175 A176 A177 A178 A179 A180 A181 A182 A183 A184 A185 A186 A187 A188 A189 A190 A191 A192 A193 A194 A195 A196 A197 A198 A199 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A3478 A3479 A3480 A3481 A3482 A3483 A3484 A3485 A3486 A3487 A3488 A3489 A3490 A3491 A3492 A3493 A3494 A3495 A3496 A3497 图 Monday, May 19, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SELL IT! BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thu the WANT ADS MADRID 1469 Call KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in full during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE WANTED: Typing, theses, term papers, reports, etc., by experience typist. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R roomings and evenings. 19 ITWNG SERVICE. Experienced theses, Ms. Hatf, 596 West 6th. Phone 1344W. 596 West 6th. Phone 1344W. TYPING: Experience in thenes, 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 staff to provide efficient service. Bowman Radio and 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. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Bougainville, 838 La Lap. 4 upstairs. Ph. 275JL. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant hurawk and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop sells fur, jelly, feathers and feathers. Grant's Pet and shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. Get an "A"-the NODOZ way! I Gotta cram for that exam? Don't get coffee-logged. Don't get drowsy, Keep alert safely with NoDoz Awakeners. Completely harmless and mighty helpful when you're burning the midnight oil. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you hit the books and make the grade! NoDox Awakeners give you a lift without a letdown. Quickly help you'become your normal, alert self. 15 tablesl 35c Large economy Large economy and Derwat and Derwat 98c At your drugstore NODOZ AWAKENERS HARMLESS AS COFFEE REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- almen. buyers. William J. V. Almen, 3110R. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. FOR SALE CRYSTAL CAFÉ serves cake steaks, sandwiches, malted, home-made pies and cakes. They are perfect for customers. conditioned. Open from a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. 1939 MERCURY convertible, new top. Call 23701 at 5 p.m. 21 MUST SELL: Electric refrigerator, in excellent condition. Also Remington electric razor, like new. Reasonable. Ph. 2841W. 18L, Sunnysey. 21 SELL YOUR USED BOOKS to the Student Union Book Store on May 26, 27, of town buyer will purchase old editions of discontinued titles. Book Store. 21 COCKER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Sired by a champion. See the ribbons they won at their first dog show. See at 900 Illinois. Mrs. Marvin H. Johnson, 211 1934 CHEVROLET. Runs good. Contact Ohio. Phone 2200. At 12:19 Ohio. Phone 2200. 1946 DODGE CLUB coupe, R&H, Good condition. 908烫号. 27258. 21 21 1951 FORD, two-door custom, fully equipped, under coated, driven only 10,000 miles. New condition and appearance. Fully guaranteed. Fair price for immediate sale, 1241 Ohio, phone 2351J. 21 TRANSPORTATION ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss M. Grace for information and reservations. Bank for information and reservations. 8th ff. Mass. streets. Phone 30. AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel. Numerous, Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tt FOR RENT SUMMER ROOMS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 21 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT of faculty member available to two or three adults for summer at $75 a month plus elec-tronics. Write Box 1, Daily Kansan. 21 18 ROOM HOUSE, close to campus. for fraternity house. Phon 3770M. HAVE ROOMS with board for 6 girls 2121 block from campus. Phone 964. LOST GLASSES in green reptile glass case. Parker pen and eversharp attached. At or near Robinson gym. Phone June Porter, 3450. 19 I.D. BRACELET, Name. David C. Butts, campus or intramural fields. Reward. ward. BROWN PLASTIC zipper notebook. Probably lost Friday. Call Charlene Collins, North College hall, 4280. 19 WOMAN's purse in front of Lindley. Cabinet. Bob Mallory at 3568, GR Omega house. SCHAFFER PEN. Blue bottom with a silver top. Lost either in Fraser or between Fraser and Haworth Wednesday, May 7. Call Marguerite Terry at 537. 15 NAVY SILK PURSE near campus West Shop Saturday. Call 3204. 19 FOUND WANTED MAN TO DRIVE tractor on farm; part phone Bob Frakes. 2999. 10 per 21 phone Bob Frakes. 2999. New Haven, Conn. (U.P.)—A policeman testified that Raymond Leonard, accused of driving under the influence, indignantly demanded that you did you get me to be a cop?" when he was forced. Actually, the officer explained, the arrest was made in Leonard's automobile some distance from his home. Explains He Wasn't There The Arkansas state flower is the apple blossom. A Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. MOTORCYCLE SIMPLICITY LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. A woman using a machine to print on paper. From Start To Finish picks up your cleaning . . . From the moment our driver ing and pressing process . . . ... until the garments are returned sparkling fresh and clean to you, our aim is to give you the best possible laundry and dry cleaning service. ... during the careful clean- Call 383 today. 4 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Garbo's First Talkie To Be Tonight Greta Garbo's first talking picture, "Anna Christie" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley, under the auspices of the English department. This film is famous not only for Miss Garbo's performance, but also for that of Marie Dressler, comedienne and character actress. The original play, of which the movie is a rather accurate version, was revived on Broadway during the season which just closed. Miss Garbo is generally considered, by those who saw the picture, to have been one of the greatest actresses that the movies have produced, Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, said. Although it is occasionally rumored that she is considering a new script, she has been in retirement for some time, he added. One of the odd reptiles of New Mexico is the glass snake, which is really not a snake at all but a legless lizard. Your Man Plymouth . . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 N-O-W! FILMED AT HUTCHINSON, KANSAS --- DAVID JEAN HUGH WAYNE PETERS MARLOWE WAIT TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE TECHNICOLOR 20 ENTERTAINMENT Matinee 2:30-Eve. 7 & 9 Features: 2:46-7:16-9:19 Latest Moyietone News DAVID JEAN HUGH WAYNE PETERS MARLOWE WAIT TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE TECHNICOLOR SOON! SOON! Van JOHNSON Dorothy McGUIRE Rutb ROMAN "INVITATION" co-starring LOUIS CALHERN M-D-M PICTURE GRANADA HEALTHIFULLY REFRIERGATED - WATCH FOR • "BELLS ON THEIR TOES" "DEADLINE, U.S.A." Pollen, collected from earlyblooming trees in California, is used for cross-pollination of later-blooming orchards in the eastern United States. Comfort Convenience! JAYHAWER NEW Push-Back CUSSIONED CHAIRS NOW THRU WED. Helen Hayes "My Son John" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW THRU TUES. Gary Cooper "Distant Drums" -and- Bowery Boys "HOLD THAT LINE" TOMORROW STARTS "Best British comedy this year!" Archer Winston, N.Y. Post "Rollicking . . . loaded with chuckles and guffaws!" —Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times Y 北 "A laugh a minute! Very much worth your while!" - Wanda Hole, Daily News "TONY DRAW2 a HORSE" A J ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION ENDS TONITE Jeff Chandler "RED BALL EXPRESS" COOL PATEE SOON "Man in The White Suit" Motinice 2:30 p.m. Evening & 7:32 & 9:34 p.m. COOL PATTEE NOW DRIVE-IN THEATRE ROD CAMERON "CAVALRY SCOUT" In Glorious Color CARTOON CIRCUS CARNIVAL BODEYE DONNEL DUCK GOOFY CARACTER WEEKS! One-half Mile West on Hiway 59 - Phone 260 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 19, 1952 THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPING A DISTRICT FOR THE TRANSFORMATION OF AMERICA'S CITIES INTO THEIR NEW FUTURE MUSEUM PRESENTED DIORAMA.A diorama depicting the pioneer days of western Kansas was unveiled at the Museum of Natural History Friday. The diorama was presented by W. C. Simons, founder of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Looking at the diorama are Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dolph Simons, son of the donor, and Dr. E. Raymond Hall, museum director.-Kansan photo by Jerry Renner. Settlement of Oil Strike May Come in Next Few Days Denver—(U.P.)—The 10,000 striking emplores of the Sinclair Oil company voted to go back to work today and it appeared that the nationwide oil strike was fast coming to an end. At the same time it was announced that around 4,000 other workers also had either returned to work or would do so shortly. But it was the Sinclair negotiation that were considered the crucial test which would determine the end or continuation of the strike. Officials at the oil workers international union (CIO) headquarters here said the Sinclair employees voted 58 per cent in favor of accepting a 15-cent per hour raise and that the contract signing was now going on in New York. Officials said the men should be returning to work within a few hours. Earlier it had been announced that about 2,500 other workers had signed contracts with oil companies, with 460 more tentatively agreeing to a new contract at another company. Union officials said about one- fourth of the striking oil workers have now agreed to go back to work. They have been on strike at most refineries, plants and pipelines since midnight April 30. Other locals accepting the 15-cent increase were at the Socony-Vacuum refinery at Augusta, Kan., The Pure Oil company plant at Cabin Creek, W. Va., The Texas company terminal refineries at Lockport and Lawrenceville, Ill., and the Texas company terminal at Mt. Vernon, Ind. Contribution Costs Thief Lincoln. Neb.—(U.P.)A 14-year-old school boy's generosity led police to a solution of the theft of $60 from a dairy company's safe. The youth contributed $14 to a school fund campaign and the generous contribution led to his arrest. Protect Winter Clothing Moths Summer Heat Theft Fire From Our refrigerated vault located at 740 Vermont insures protection for your clothes. Pipes INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Rines, 1903 Mass. Phone 432 740 Vermont Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 PRECIOUS WATCH REPAIRS Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Watch Repair Diorama Given to University Depicts Plant, Animal Life W. C. Simons, veteran Lawrence newspaperman who a year ago gave $1,000 for the exhibit, died Thursday at the age of 80. He made the gift as a memorial to his mother, Jennie B. Simons. She was a widow with five small children, and in 1877 homesteaded in Hodgeman county, 40 miles west of Larned. W. C. Simons was six and the oldest male on the farm. Wolfson's on the palm. Several members of the family attended the unveiling. The event had been set earlier and the Simons family asked that it proceed as scheduled. A diorama depicting the plant and animal life associated with the pioneer days of western Kansas was unveiled Friday at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History just a day after the death of the donor. 743 Mass. Call 675 In accepting the gift for the University, Chancellor Franklin D. MOVING LOCAL LONG- DISTANCE MOVING De Luxe Service at No Extra Cost! ETHAN A. SMITH Moving & Transfer Co. 11E, 9th St. Phone 46 Murphy praised the "hardy pioneer spirit and determination which the display memorializes, an aspect of Kansas life that today is too frequently forgotten. quiz. B. E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, mentioned how such gifts as the Simons diorama are building a more useful institution. HOW MANY INDIANS MAKE A RESERVATION? Whose Aching Back, w Did You Say? Once there was a Sophmore who was planning Whale of a Weekend in New York. TIPE HOME Being a Man of Some Foresight, he carefully packed his copy of "New York Config" Just then his roommate came up with a Tip for the Traveler. "Hey!" he said, "have you wired ahead for your Hotel Reservation?" tial,” his compilation of Terrific Mac hatten Numbers, and his list of Solvent alumni in the 1930s. The book includes six subtruths 1. razor and 1 package of Sen-Sen. He was Ready. Our Hero guffawel. "Don't he dull," he answered. "Till make up my mind where I want to stay when I get there. New York is Full of hotels." he was right. New York is full of hotels. On this particular weekend, however, it was also full of people. Political convention. Oh, he's all right again now. Two nights on a bench in Central Park never killed anyone. Only thing that bothered them was that they caught them, though they were looking at him Hildy. If you're going Somewhere and want a Roof Over Your Head, it's smart to Make Reservations by Telegram just for use. You can also use Roof Over Your Head to Use Telexkams in any way you plan you're making. --- Dates, Deals or Dream Talk. You get your words on the your words on the Yellow Belt TOLL FREE 24 HOURS A DAY Prevent Breakdowns on the Way Home In about 10 days most of you will be starting home. Don't lose time waiting for auto repairs in a strange city on the way. Come in for a check now and be ready to go. Don't neglect front end alignment and steering. Proper wheel alignment makes driving smoother, easier,and SAFE. Also let us check your brakes for safety. An adjustment and a check of the brake linings will insure that you have brakes when you need them. DRIVE IN TODAY. T 714 Vermont MORGAN - MACK 2 46 Na Sc F enro gran bee sch R. T Phone 3500 T ceiv and and ext Daily Kansan 49th Year, No.152 Tuesday, May 20, 1952 LAWRENCE, KANSAS R. Terrell, process The scholarship students will receive their books, uniforms, tuition, and fees at the school of the choice and will receive $50 a month living expenses. 46 Men Receive Navy ROTC Scholarships duty with the Roy. All but 11 of the principal candidates and all of the five alternates are from Kansas. Only eight of the 46 candidates selected will not take the NROTC course at the University. Forty-six men, 10 of whom are enrolled in the University Navy program as contract students, have been selected to receive Navy ROTC scholarships, according to Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science. when the students are commis sise as ensigns, upon graduation, the students will serve three years active duty and five years reserve duty with the Navy. The 10 University contract students who have been selected for regular status next fall are William Deacon, and Ronald Evans, engineering freshmen; Jay Hardy, college freshman; George Holyfield, engineering junior, and Loyde Hale, engineering freshman. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Gary Irish, college freshman; James Perkins, engineering freshman; Joe Renner, college freshman; Gad Smith, and Ludwig Smith, engineer ing freshmen. Contract students are those who enroll in University and Navy courses, but who furnish their own funds. They are commissioned in Naval Reserve after their grad- tation. Those selected for the scholarship, and who will attend KU are Richard R. Brummett, Concordia; Terry D. Burton, Hutchinson; Robert H. Bussard, Kansas City; William M. Devlin, Columbus; Alden L. Dunkelberger, Wichita; Robert L. Ferguson, Marysville; Louis L. Heil, Topeka; Bobby A. Lay, Columbus; Donald D. Martin, Larned; Leonard M. Meier, Parsons; Lawrence E. Mercier, Kansas City; Phil D. Piatt, Coffeyville; Gary B. Rogers, Manhattan; Gerald T. Rosenlund, Topeka; Edward E. Stith, Ottawa; Leo Warren Stockham, Hutchinson, and Jerome Alden, Topeka These men were selected for the scholarships in Kansas, but will attend some other school: Ronald K. Campbell, Miltonvale; John A. Cramer, Independence; Walter J. Finke Jr., Wichita; Robert H. McAlister, Hoxie; William J. Swartz, Overland Park; Hugh R. Taylor, Neodesha; Richard W. Tyler, Otaya, and Edmund Leroy Van DerLeavenworth. Eight alternates had been selected, but three of them have already been elevated to principal appointments. PETER ROBINSON BAKER TO BE HONORED-C. M. Baker, director of libraries, will be honored at a dinner in the Eldridge hotel Friday. Mr. Baker is retiring as an administrator after 23 years. However, he will continue to remain on the library staff. University MeetsWith Union In Attempt to Resume Work University and union representatives were to meet this morning about the present building trades strike affecting four campus building projects. Keith Lawton, representing the University, said that the meeting would be an informal one at Local 1290 offices, 719]. Massachusetts st. He said that he had not yet met the union's representative, George C. Shrewsbury. Building and construction projects amounting to an estimated $10 million were halted in Lawrence, Monday, May 12, when members of the Laborers District Council AFL, Branch 1290, went on strike. Mr. Shrewsbury, member of the executive board from the union's home office in Kansas City, said that he could not comment on the significance of the meeting. There were no other new developments in the strike today as the walkout went into its second week. They are Robert D. Bishop, Merriam; Theadore B. Ice, Newton, and Jack J. Rogers, Dresden. University projects affected were the Student Union, fieldhouse, science building, and scholarship halls. The other alternates are Truman D. Francis, Wichita; Sidney N. Hockens, Atchison; James J. Lehr, El Dorado; Arnold W. Morton, Oberlin, and Laurence A. Mullins Jr., Manhattan. Carpenters, electricians and workers in other trades refused to cross picket lines set up by members of the laborers union. Several meetings between union men and contractors were held last week but no results have been announced. At present the laborers wage scale in Douglas county is $1.43} an hour. The laborers are asking for the existing Kansas City wage scale of $1.88. The construction companies have offered $1.47. Only two students have registered to take the Selective Service draft deferment test to be given Thursday, according to Gordon Colliser, director of the guidance bureau. Registration deadline was May 5. Two Registered For Draft Test Registration. The test will be held at 8 a.m. in 102 Strong. It is being held to accommodate students who were unable to take the test at the other two times it was given this year. Partly cloudy with slowly rising temperatures tonight and Wednesday. Widely scattered thundershowers in the northwest and extreme west tonight. Showers or thunderstorms in the west and north central portions Wednesday afternoon and night. Low tonight 45 to 50, high Wednesday in the 70's. WEATHER Men Students Raid Women's Dorms The current seige of panty raids hit KU last night when an estimated 50 boys broke into Templin, Miller, and Watkins halls. Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Templin housemother, said "a gang" ran around the house "stealing things" around midnight. Doors were broken and screens ripped when the raiders broke into Miller and Watkins halls. "The girls who were unfortunate enough to have washed last night lost almost everything they had," a resident of Miller was quoted as saving. Last night's raids brought to 26 the number of American seats of learning that have witnessed raids by male students bent on carrying off unmentionable trophies this year. By far the wildest and the most destructive raids occurred at Columbia, a city of 32,000 and site of the University of Missouri and two girls' schools, Stephens and Christian colleges. Squads of coeds, wielding mops and brooms and dousing the boys with buckets of water, failed to halt them. Once inside, the boys snatched armfuls of underthings just as police arrived and routed them. that colleges. More than 2,000 men students from MU stormed the dormitories at Stephens. They battered their way into the buildings through broken screens and windows. At this point, acting Police Chief J. Lewis Parks declared the situation out of hand and beyond the ability of his 22-man police force to handle. he called Missouri Gov. Forrest Smith who authorized the mobilization of the Columbia unit of the Missouri National guard. But by the time the company of 56 guardsmen was mustered, the raiders had spent their energy, and most had returned to their books. The largest raid in terms of numbers was at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, where 5,000 male students chanting "Go, Go, Go" and led by a trumpet blowing ringleader stormed 10 dormitories and sorority houses. no arrests or injuries were reported at the KU raid. ported at Tuscaloosa, Ala., about 1,000 men of the University of Alabama raced up and down the campus bent on staging a panty raid. But University officials and police armed with nightsticks kept them from entering any girls' quarters. The coeds had to content themselves with tossing old socks, scraps of cloth and bottles to the stymied raiders. All underthings had previously been locked up in trunks in anticipation of a raid. University President Dr. John M. Gallaele appeared at New hall and shouted to the girls, "Don't worry, everything will be all right." Dr. Gallalea was met by a barrage of eggs and mud. New Upstream Editor Elected Wayne Knowles, college junior, was elected editor of Upstream for next year Sunday at a meeting of the Upstream society. Plans for next year's magazine were discussed. The other staff members will be announced next fall. SALOMON R. WILSON PROF. ALLEN CRAFTON Crafton Given Year's Leave Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will be on leave of absence for the coming academic year, beginning July 1. gaming body Prof. and Mrs. Crafton will leave the University about the first of July and go to Milwaukee where he will work with officials there to establish a community art school. From Milwaukee they will go to Colorado where Prof. Craft plans to finish a book about Lawrence he has been working on for some time. After their stay in Colorado, Prof. and Mrs. Crafton will go to southern California for a part of the winter and then to Europe. The Jayhawk Playhouse, former University Players, will be directed by Dr. John Newfield, newly appointed theater director. Acting chairman of the department will be Dean Paul B. Lawson of the college. Prof. Crafton has been member of the speech and drama department for 29 years. He has been chairman of the department since 1923. He received his bachelor of science degree from Knox college, majoring in biology. He was graduated with honors in philosophy. honors in philanthropy. Prof. Crafton has written several textbooks on speech and drama. He has also written many short stories, poems, and plays. "The Complete Acted Play," on which Mrs. Crafton collaborated with him, was published in 1943 and is now being used as a text in the speech and drama department. Basketball Victories Rated 'Biggest Story' in Poll By LOU FRY KU winning the NCAA championship and going on to Helsinki was the biggest news story of the year, journalism students said in a poll taken Monday. The story brought the highest number of votes: 136. Runner-up stories were the death of James Delphia and Bernard Rickers; Terry Points; Chancellor Murphy's installation, 102; the science building collapse, 89; Pachacuchi winning the All Student Council and class elections, 52; the racial discrimination controversy, 51; the Journalism school dedication, 50; students giving up Homecoming decorations money for the relief, 35; Matt Murray, helped 31; belief, 35; Mark burny of and a tie between the IFC flood points. Included in the NCAA stories were all those concerning winning the NCAA, defeating LaSalle, being defeated by the Peoria Caterpillars, stories about "On to Helsinki," and coverage of the various rallies, some of which were held at 2 a.m. cleanup and a forged holiday notice, 29 points. The bodies of Rickers and Delphia were in Lone Star lake May 15. They had been missing since a pledge party May 8. A Navy diving team from the Great Lakes aided in the search. Chancellor Murphy's installation took place on Sept. 17 at KU's 86th annual opening exercises attended by 4,000 students, faculty and alumni. Lester McCoy, chairman of the board of regents, made the formal installation. Other official guests present included Gov. Edward F. Arn, members of the board of regents, and presidents of state colleges. colleges. The science building structure collapsed on the afternoon of March 12. A wind which reached the velocity of 70 miles per hour was blowing and did other damage to the campus. The damage to the science building was estimated to cause a six-week delay in construction. Pachacama won the class elections and ASC positions by a small vote. Prior to the elections there had been controversy which included Pach opening its membership to Independent students the later declaration James Logan that their primary was invalid. The commission stories that their primary was the The racial discrimination stories included the series on the problem of KU Negro students not being able to eat in four campus cafes. Nothing definite has been decided. celebration. KU students living in organized homes decide to abandon the usual Homecoming decorations and give the money to flood relief this fall. In addition to putting the money into a relief fund, KU students, particularly IFC council members, donated their time to help clean up After many long years of existence in the old "shack", KU journalists moved into the new Journalism building. Erwin Canham of the Christian Science Monitor spoke at the dedication services of the new building Feb. 22 and at a banquet that evening. Various "big-wheel" newspapermen were present at the celebration. Matt Murray was critically injured in an automobile accident near Tenganoxie in mid-February. An all-school dance, with proceeds going to Matt, was held later. Students also arranged for a card campaign for him. A forged holiday note brought about great exclamation by most students. A notice was read at a pep rally preceding the home to KU-K-State basketball game. The note was supposedly signed by Chancellor Murphy (he was in New York at the time) and announced that if KU won, school would be dismissed the following day. KU won, but the note had been forged and students attended classes as usual the next day. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 20, 1952 . Editorials An Incident ... Charley Harris is a freshman. Charley Harris is colored. Last Friday, Charley was one of 488 University students who gave a pint of blood which will be sent to Kovea for use by the armed forces. Charley's appointment was originally for 4:30 p.m., but because of delays in the waiting line, it was 6:45 p.m. before he finished donating his blood. Four private-owned restaurants are located right on the campus. This Charley knew. He also knew these restaurants serve complete meals. But not to Negroes. Although in his first year at KU, he had been reminded of this fact many times, and not only by classmates and restaurant owners. Charley was hungry, dead hungry. He hadn't eaten a square meal since breakfast, because giving blood requires a rigid diet before the blood is taken. And the extra waiting only increased his appetite. He was well acquainted with the usual little sign hung on the walls of most of the cafes which read: "We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone." He knew "anyone" was not just anyone, but someone, someone with dark-colored skin just like himself. He found the Student Union cafeteria closed. To be sure, he could still get a sandwich and coffee at the Hawk's Nest, but that is little salve to an empty stomach. Today it's over. It wasn't really very important. It wasn't a big old ugly wound like in Cicero and Detroit and Macon. Just $a$ little cut. Just a little scar. Return of 'Anvil' to Campus Urged After Students' Arrest This is Lawrence. In Kansas, 1952. Dear Editor: On May 14 two students, Ann Mari Buitrago and Dan Gallin, were arbitrarily seized and imprisoned in the police station. At the time of their seizure, both were selling Anvil and Student Partisan on the edge of the campus, with the permission of the city clerk. They were held two hours before any explanation of their arrest was given. At the station the two were threatened, intimidated, searched, questioned separately, fingerprinted, photographed—all this admittedly without charge or legal basis whatsoever. When no case could be construed against them or against the Socialist Study club, they were released without bond. They were told the action of the police department was started because of a complaint. The action of the police was characterized by a deep disregard for civil liberties and for individual freedom. These attitudes are denounced as totalitarian when they occur in the administrations of fascist states. They are just as totalitarian when they occur here. The administration refused the Socialist Study club permission to tell its official publication on the campus because Anvil is not published by the club alone. It is not considered a student publication andence cannot be sold on the campus. the ruling is based on the Faculty Landbook designed to keep peddlers if mass-circulation periodicals, like life, Time, and Look from flooding县 campus with sales campaigns. It is important for every student at KU, regardless of political opinion, to recognize the threat to this personal freedom inherent in these procedures. It is a threat to freedom of thought and freedom of research. Clearly these reasons do not apply o Anvil which is endorsed by a student organization. It is unlikely at Time or Life would be endorsed v KU political organizations. More- ever, there is a demand for Anvil; o f every issue has sold out. The Socialist Study club publicly notests the action of the police department and encourages the free circulation of ideas. It welcomes student support to campaign for the return of Anvil to the campus. Harry J. Rose. Comments YOU THINK YOU'RE SMART . . (A student letter to the Northern Illinois, North Illinois College) When our educational system reaches a point that in a teachers college, certain members of the student body (and I will not dignify them by calling their students) have copies of the final examinations long before they are given, something should be done and done quickly. ... Some of the students say that if they are smart enough to get away with it, we should not complain. Well, I am complaining because these people are in my classes, and I am sure they are in yours. They raise the curve a few points ... I am complaining because these people are preparing to go out and teach your children and mine to be the same crooks that they themselves are. Can college instructors be so naive as not to see what is going on, or is it that they don't care? Have they developed an attitude of indifference toward what their students get out of the course? Have they forgotten that there are yet a few who come to college for an education? If they have, then education is doomed to utter failure. Smart? No, they aren't smart, and they aren't fooling anyone. Sure, they get the grades, . . . and the jobs; but how long can they keep them? How wrong we are, because nothing can be more unethical than stealing a college diploma, which says you have been graduated from a higher institution of learning on the basis of your academic achievements . . . It could not go on if we did not permit it. ... Many of us sit back and watch these people walk in class and breeze through the exam for which we spent hours of preparation, and we say nothing because we think it unethical to expose them. Since such a great value is placed on grades, why can't the professors whose tests are circulated change their exams quarterly? Letters: Librarian Answers Daily Kansan Editorial Dear Editor: An editorial in last Thursday's Daily Kansan contains certain statements concerning the library: (1) undergraduates are not allowed in the stacks regardless of their needs; (2) graduate students must be accompanied to certain stacks by staff, and (3) books charged to a student for 14 days are recalled when assigned for class reading. Like most large university libraries, the book stacks were not designed to accommodate a large number of students, their main object being to afford shelving space for books and desk space for graduate students and faculty. The larger the number of students in the stacks, the slower the service at the loan desk. For years an upperclassman who brings a note from his instructor certifying to his urgent need is given a stack permit. On the day of the editorial, such a permit was approved by the library director. Comment 2 is difficult to understand. Owing to lack of space, books in the Kansas Collection are shelved in two places and must be obtained by the librarian or attendant in charge. Sometimes graduate students ask to be shown the location of certain sets such as newspapers. . . They are getting their grades at our expense~yours and mine. ANOTHER OATH . . . The Massachusetts legislature has passed a law banning the Communist party and making a party member ineligible to teach in either public or private institutions. The House is now considering a bill instructing "the presidents of the several colleges and the several schools . . . of Massachusetts to expel Communists or Communist sympathizers from their teaching staffs." Commenting on this bill and on similar moves in other parts of the nation, the Wellesley College News declared; "We believe that academic freedom is basic to this country. Only through the full exercise of this right does man have a right and a claim to the truth, does America have a role for the future." CAMPUS RACIAL ISSUE . . . Two new developments on the question of race prejudice took place on southern campuses last week. At the University of Tennessee graduate schools were opened to Negro students who can't find equal facilities elsewhere in the state. And at Piedmont college, Ga., the dean of the school has resigned in protest to his school's accepting money from an avowed racist and anti-Semite. This new policy is in line with the recommendation made by the federal court in Knoxville last year. The court ruled that the university had to admit four Negro college graduates training in such fields as chemistry and law. This association is headed by George Armstrong, a cattle and oil millionaire, who has publicly expressed his feelings against Negroes and Jews. Dr. A. R. Van Cleave said in his letter of resignation, "I fear fascism as much as I do Communism." For more than a year now Piedmont has been getting $500 a month from the Texas education association. WELL RED HEADLINE . . . (From the Peptomist, Wisconsin State College) "Red is Red When Read is Red." As for comment 3, books issued to students and faculty are always subject to recall if assigned for class reading. Why should 20 or more students be forced to wait 14 days for a book? Watson library, designed about 1922, follows the most advanced plans of that period. Later libraries, like those at Colorado and Nebraska, follow the divisional plan: a number of smaller reading rooms containing open shelves for the books most used in that particular field. C. M. Baker library director Jim Sez 'T'aint Fair' dear editor, i gotta complaint. i used to like your little paper til a few days ago when you started carryin all this malarky about segregashun in hilltop cafes, now i dont mind a occasional remark about how discriminahum aint no good but fer gosh sakes have the deceny to keep them remarks occasional and fer good gosh sakes keep em off the front page. yuh see mr, editor I'm purty dern shore of somethin yer only guessin at and that being that if a conserved noospaper (like yourn) keeps a issue like this here in front of a bunch of pepel (particularly students) for jist a little while then them pepul is most apt to do something about it. and i no what it is most apt to do, cause ever since old Horace Greeley got his foot in the door a longtime ago i been loosin ground, the next thing you know one of your snoopin reporters will dig around in the law books of this here state of kansas and find out that what exists in lawrence cates is again the law or at best exterlegal. yuh know if yuh keep up your present policy (of makin your noo-spaper a organ of human dignity) yuh'll force me off this beautiful hill, yuh see I'm a tired ole cuss an jist ain't got the vim an vigor no more to put up much fight against crusaded journalists. Blood Flows at KU Dear Editor: The Defense Department blood mobile completed a successful collection on the campus last week. Details of the recruitment, except for actual assignment of hours, were in the hands of a committee of students. Only 61 students were rejecte for minor health reasons; 488 were accepted as donors. This contribution, together with 860 successful donors on the previous visit in January, puts the University well over the 1,000-donor margin. jim crow We want to thank all students whether they helped as donors or as workers. They must have a feeling of satisfaction for their contribution to the defense effort. But why burden the rest of the audience? It takes but a small amount of courage to decide either to grin and bear it or bet, to walk quietly out. There's sure to be a cowboy picture down the street. Ralph I. Canuteson M.D. Douglas county cler- American Red Cross. Perhaps the answer is six hours credit in a compulsory course on good manners, with a 2-hour field trip every week. No, that would never work. There would be too many failures. For the adult population of Lawrence, it is indeed a gloomy prospect to know that a good movie will be spoiled by a few ill-mannered, egocentric adolescents. Betsy Murrill I can readily understand the astonishment and terror felt by the undergraduate who expects to see a western and finds he has to sit through an opera. The ensuing emotion must be well-nigh unbearable. 1925 Rhode Island Student Conduct Misfires in Movie I wonder if anything can be done about the behavior of some students in the movie houses. I refer specifically to the Thursday night performance of "The Medium" at the Jayhawker. B W Rif Dear Editor: DON'T ROTHER THE ZOYABEL P.T. DOW, Hebrides, MY BOY!! IF I'M DOIN' THE DRUM- WORK FOR POGO'S CAM- PAIGN, I NEED A CONCESSION! DON'T BOTHER THE ZUWABLE P.R. DOW, Hebrides, my boy! IF I'M DOIN' THE DRUM- WORK FOR POGO'S CAMPAIGN, I NEED A CONCESSION. JULKUS, I'm writing a Speech for the CANDIATE ~ be quiet! I WANT A SMALL CONCESSION HE'S OR NOP STORY BY POST-HALL © YVINGATE INC. POGO and his friends YES, Gunther 406!! NOW LISTEN TO THE SPEECH WHILE YOU'RE DOIN' THAT ILL PRACTICE MY NEW CONCESSION. Marks Women in lented to line Eddi and Maid Miss highest top scoop Miss Di spring won to troop The club's la given Lawner patrick DON'T BOTHER THE XIVABLE P.T. NOW, Hebrides, MY SGP!! IF I'M DOIN' THE DRUM- WORK FOR POGO'S CAMPAIGN, I NEED A CONCESSION. JULXUS, I'M WRITING A SPEech FOR THE CANDIUATE ~~ be quiet! I WANT A SMALL CONCESSION YES OR NO? YES, Gunther YOG!! NOW LISTEN TO The SPEECH PEANUTS FROM Mother NOTER Loyalty WHILE YOU'RE DOIN' THAT, ILL PRACTICE MY NEW CONCESSION. JULYUS, I'm writing a Speech for the CANDIATE ~~ be quiet! I WANT A SMALL CONCESSION YES OR NO? UNIT BY POST-HALL © CONDIATE, INC. Miss mouncee have h year: I Helm, bank, Dearkri Nor last y 1950. This y 000,000 1905, Gunther 1905!! NOW LISTEN TO THE SPEECH I STAND MY FEARLESS ADVERTISING HONESTY IN IS THE SACRED RIGHT! PEANUTS GUNTHER NOTER Loyalty WHILE YOU'RE DOIN' THAT, ILL PRACTICE MY NEW CONFESSION. PEANUTS! STAND FOR Fearless action HONESTY INC. IS The Sacred right BETTER NOTER LOYALTY Women Earn Rifle Trophies Marksmanship trophies from the Women's Rifle club have been presented to Jappy Rau. college senior;ue Edna Dura, college freshman;and Martha Combs, college senior. Miss Raul received the club's highest award for maintaining the top scoring average for the year. Diver was top scorer for the spring semester, and Miss Combs won top honors during the fall. The trophies, presented at the club's last meeting of the year, were given by the First National bank, Lawrence National bank, and Kirk-matrick's Sport shop. Miss Rau, retiring president, announced that the following women have been elected officers for next year: Miss Diver, president; Lola Helm, vice-president; Emmalou Burbank, executive officer, and Barbara Dieckman, secretary-treasurer. Norway planted 31,000,000 trees last year, 7,000,000 more than in 1950. Most of the trees wer spruce. This year it is planned to plant 37, -000,000 trees. Grades to be Sent To Draft Boards Selective Service report number 109, which reports students' grade progress, will be mailed to local boards in June, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. Mr. Hitt said the reports will be mailed to the boards of all the students who have given him that information. He said students who have not registered their board and selective service number at his office should do so before they leave the campus. Lloyd Faust Receives Summer Fellowship Lloyd M. Faust, assistant professor of finance, has been awarded a summer fellowship for 1952 by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company. This will permit him to observe investments and sales training procedures in the company's home offices in Milwaukee. The summer fellowship program is sponsored by the American Association of University Teachers of Insurance. The individual participating insurance companies pay the expenses of the fellowships. Ricart to Lecture In Cuba, Mexico Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, has accepted an invitation from the American Friends Board of Missions to give a series of lectures in Cuba and Mexico during August. Professor Ricart will be the principal speaker at the young Friends Yearly conference held in Gibara, Cuba, early in August. Later he will give addresses at the University of Havana, and the University of Mexico. Professor Ricart will discuss Spanish mysticism and great religious writers of that country. A native of Spain, he is a student of medieval and renaissance religious and philosophical literature. He was a newspaper and magazine editor before the Spanish Civil war and during the war he did relief work with the American Friends Service committee. He since has lived in England and the United States. Fine Performances Mark Hart's "Light up The Sky" By BOB NOLD Moss Hart's playwrighting genius lit up Fraser theater Friday night when the Kansas State Players presented "Light Up the Sky." His witty dialogue combined with four distinguishing performances to make the play a hit. The play was a comedy about show business. It was about a group of show people who loved each other in success and loathed each other in failure, and their effect on a young author who felt his play was more than a production, but a message as well. sage as well. The outstanding actors were Shirley Johnson, Judy Henry, Del Close, and Vince Bogart. Miss Johnson, who was performing in her first Players role as the frivolous wife of the producer of a play, and Miss Henry, who played the mother of the star of the play, provided most of the humor. Their performances highlighted the play. Close, who played an author that befriended the young author of the play, handled his part with effectiveness. He played the role with dignity, and sincerity. dignity and shame. Bogart, although he had only a small part, gave the play's best characterization as a manufacturer who had a longing to get into the theater. He virtually "lived" the part and was applauded for his outstanding work. standing work: One of the more disappointing actors in the show was Frank Lux who played the young author, Peter Sloan. Although he didn't have the major role, the play revolved around his part, and he failed to give that part the feeling it called for. Mouse Defies Professor Pulman, Wash.—(U.P.) - A Washington State college professor reports that a tame jumping mouse built a nest in a laboratory filing case labeled "Extermination of Mammals." CHESTERFIELD -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES AT U.S.C. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAL. S.C. Drug Co. We certify that Chesterfield is our largest selling cigarette by 2...to1 SIGNED Bennett Matloff PROPRIETOR 2 to 1 because CHESTERFIELD is MUCH MILDER with an extraordinarily good taste and NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* *From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization Copyright 1952, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 20, 1952 Tigers Blank Kansas 2-0 to Cinch Title Columbia, Mo—Missouri, Big Seven baseball champs, shutout Kansas, 2 to 0, here Monday for its 12th victory in 13 league starts. Don Boenker, the Tigers' right- hand mound ace, scattered six KU players to the shutout and his seventh win of the year against a single loss. Missouri got only six hits off Jay Hawker hurler, Jack Stonestreet (3-3), but made them count for runs in the first and fifth innings. The Tigers bunched three blows for their run in the first and then used a base on balls and an error to place Jack Patchett in scoring position for Boenker's run-scoring single in the fifth inning. single in the hind row. With Carl Sandefur (3-1) facing MU today, Kansas will attempt to end its season in victory but must defeat one of the Big Seven's finest hurlers, Dick Attkinson (5-2), to accomplish the chore. For Kansas, today's game will be the final collegiate competition for three Jayhawker baseballers with Coach Hub Ulrich's touring club and the final contest for three more seniors left at home. The senior trio taking part in today's game will be Walt Hicks, rightfield; George Voss, first baseman, and Sandefur. The three seniors who did not make the trip are Charles Bether, outfielder; Bud Jones, catcher, and Frank Mischlich, outfielder. Missouri is the undisputed Big Seven champs with a record of 12 wins against one loss. Kansas has an eight won and five loss record. For the entire season, Kansas owns a 11-5 won and lost record. A loss to the Jayhawkers today will miss Missouri and back face of Missouri and Nebraska. The Cornhuskers finished their season with an 8-5 conference mark by downing Colorado twice over the weekend at Lincoln. Iowa State, 4 to 0 and 5 to 3 victors over KU at Ames, over the weekend, is in fourth place with a 5-4 record. The Cyclones could move up in the final standings with victories over Oklahoma at Norman, May 23 and 24, and Colorado at Ames, May 30 and 31, in their remaining contests. Missouri will represent the Big Seven conference in the Fifth District NCAA playoffs later this month meeting ST. Louis university for the right to play in the NCAA Series at Omaha, Nebr., next month The KU-MU game today will end the regular season for both clubs. Kansas ... 000 000 000—4 6 7 Missouri ... 100 010 00x—2 6 8 Batteries: Stonestreet and Fiss; Boenker and Gellman. KU CARL SANDEFUR — Big senior righthander from Lawrence—will hurl his final game for the Jayhawkers today against the Missouri Tigers to end the 1952 baseball season. He has a record of three wins and one loss, his one loss handed to him by the Iowa State Cyclones, 5-3, last weekend. League Standings American League Today's Games | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 20 | 11 | .645 | | | Washington | 16 | 12 | .571 | $2\frac{1}{2}$ | | Boston | 17 | 13 | .567 | $2\frac{1}{2}$ | | New York | 14 | 13 | .519 | 4 | | St. Louis | 16 | 15 | .516 | 4 | | Chicago | 14 | 15 | .483 | 5 | | Philadelphia | 11 | 15 | .423 | $6\frac{1}{2}$ | | Detroit | 7 | 21 | .250 | $11\frac{1}{2}$ | Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Cleveland, night New York at Chicago, night Washington at St. Louis, night National League W L Pct. GB New York 19 7 7.31 Brooklyn 19 7 7.31 Chicago 16 13 7.31 $4\frac{1}{2}$ Cincinnati 15 13 .532 $5$ St. Louis 14 15 4.83 $6\frac{1}{2}$ Philadelphia 14 15 4.44 $7\frac{1}{2}$ Boston 11 15 4.23 8 Pittsburgh 5 26 1.61 $16$ Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York, night. Chicago at Boston, night Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night Limiting the New York Yankees to five hits and a walk, Bill Miller pitched the Kansas City Blues to a 3-1 exhibition game victory over the Yankees yesterday before 14,076 at Blues stadium. Blues Score Win Over N.Y. Yankees Thank You: FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THIS YEAR. Miller, recently optioned by the Yankees to the Blues, hurled five shutout innings. Only one of the Blues' runs was earned in the loosely-played contest. The Yankees committed five errors. In the Independent A league Sigma Gamma Epsilon defeated the Air Force in a 23 run slugfest. The geologists won 14-9. The Faculty Fossils showed they still had the spark left by defeating the Sportsmen 4-2. The Blues' first run came in the third innning. Mickey Owen doubled and scored on Bob Cerv's overthrow of Bob Marquis's grounder. Singles by Bill Skowron, Bill Renna, and Art Mazmanian produced a run for the Blues in the fourth. Cerv's error on a force play allowed the final Blue tally in the seventh. Yankee scoring came on a single by Bob Brown, a walk to Jim Brideweiser, and a single by Gene Woodling. Bob Kuzava, Tom Morgan and Jim McDonald pitched for the Yanks and were raked for nine hits. Intramural softball teams completed their second round of play yesterday with only the championship games to be played in the Independent A league and the Fraternity B. The Betas beat Delta Upsilon 14-8 in the Fraternity A league playoffs. Phi Gams dropped the Phi Psi team 7-2. It took the ATO's 10 innings before they could eke out a 6-5 win over the Kappa Sigs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon dropped Sigma Chi 12-4. I-M Softball Nears Close A Fraternity B league game between Kappa Sig and Sigma Chi was called at the end of eight innings with the score 13-13. That game will be finished this afternoon. The Dels lost to Delta Upsilon 12-2. Games scheduled for today are: FRATERNITY A. and come back and visit us. You are always welcome. 4 p.m.—Sig Alph vs. Phi Gam, Field 1 and ATO vs. Beta, Field 2. FRATERNITY B Duck's Sea Food Tavern Good Luck - 4 p.m.—Winner of the Kappa Sig- Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon, Field 3. INDEPENDENT A University of Wisconsin 4 p.m. Sigma Ivs vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Girls Field 1. Red Sox Switch Brings Club to 2nd Place Tie New York—(U.P.)—Lou Boudreau put his rolllicking Red Sox back in the running today by switching to his home park line-up on the road after his road gang had previously crossed things up by winning consistently at home. The new crew, which in reality was the old veterans going back into action, put the Red Sox into a virtual second place tie with Washington yesterday with a 3 to 2 decision over Tiger ace Art Houtteman at Detroit. The only youngster to star in the production was rookie pitcher Bill Henry, who got credit for his fifth victory against but one defeat, although two old timers, Ellis Kinder and Mel Parnell, had to help him out with relief pitching stints. Boudreau's "new" infield consisted of Johnny Pesky at third, Stephens at short and Goodman at second with rookies Jimmy Pierlsall at short and Ted Lepeio at second riding the bench. Boston clinched things in the seventh when Don Lenhardt doubled and went to third as Vernon Stephens singled. Clyde (The Clutch) Vollmer drove in Lenhardt with a fly. Billy Goodman, back in at second base, singled and a fly by Walt Dropo scored Stephens with the winning run. Henry had most of his trouble in the first two innings when Detroit made five of the seven hits he yielded. Thereafter he settled down until Kinder came in to protect his margin in the seventh. He gave up three more hits and one run, and Parnell quenched a Tiger rally in the ninth inning. In the only other game played and completed yesterday, Giant ace Sal Maglie blanked the Pirates, 4 to 0, for his seventh straight victory this year without a loss and his 10th straight in a two-season skein. Bobby Thompson drove in all of the runs with a double and two singles, giving him a total of 28 runs batted in for the year. It was the 13th Man Your Plymouth . . . has a used car priced for you. Buddy GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 straight time Magieh had defeated the Bucs and the shutout reduced his earned run average to a remarkable 1.01. Pittsburgh's seven hits were all singles and in only one inning were two of them put together. The victory put the Giants back into a first place tie with the Dodgers, who struggled with the Cubs and the rain for six innings before their game was called off with the score 1-all. Billy Loes of the Brooks and Turk Lown of the Cubs hooked up in a fulet duel. Lown gave up only one hit, a scratch single in the fifth to Duke Snider. But he walked seven men, four of them in the third when the Dodgers scored their run without a hit. The Cubs made six hits off Loes, but he bumed them down with strikeouts, fanning seven including five in a row, all swinging in the first two innings. The Cubs got their run in the fourth walk to Toby Atwell and a double by Hal Jeffcoat. --- For Shower and Wedding Gifts WE SUGGEST: Gibran-The Prophet A folio of prints suitable for framing Better Homes and Gardens Cook Book Betty Crocker's Cook Book Rombaur-Joy of Cooking New Fanny Farmer Cook Book Your First Hundred Meals Cooking for Two Mademoiselle Home Planning Scrapbook THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 To SAN FRANCISCO To LOS ANGELES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD GO ONE WAY RETURN ANOTHER! You can't really know California unless you visit both its metropolitan cities. They're so entirely different . . . each having its own variety of attractions. It doesn't matter whether you wish to visit Los Angeles first, or San Francisco. Union Pacific will take you either way in relaxing comfort . . . see that you are served the finest of dining-car meals. Go by train. It's convenient and enjoyable. For travel information and reservations see your local Union Pacific Agent UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Page 5 A woman is seated at a desk, looking into a mirror. She is writing on a notepad with a pen and pencil. The desk has a lamp and some papers on it. The background shows a large window with curtains. JO ANNE PUTNEY Two Hours of Nightly Study Earns Phi Beta Kappa Award By JERRY RENNER A pretty senior woman with an astronomical grade point average and a Phi Beta Kappa key glanced up from her desk to answer how it was possible to knock at the door of a 3.0 average. "Just let it happen to you," Jo-Anne Putney said. "I didn't plan on it when I came to college four years ago. It just happened." She stayed with her story and really made it seem as if it could happen to anyone. "I studied only two hours a night until this semester," she said. That statement fits most University students. Probably the average student averages a little higher than that per night. University Daily Kansan This semester she has been putting in six hours an evening because her courses are more time consuming. Jo worked on the Jayhawker staff her freshman year, was active in the Student Union and belonged to the YWCA. In her sophomore and junior years she was treasurer and re-president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and dated, of course. Admittedly it sounds as if she is one of those lucky fine arts students who spend the fall drawing autumn leaves and the spring painting grass blades—a curricula which seems to 5,000 students in other schools on the Hill a snap for an honorary citation. "I was in education and then decided I would never make a teacher," she said. "I took a geology course and some math courses. But I never majored in fine arts," she laughed. Jo's major is anthropology. A working definition of an anthropologist is one who studies the historical development of mankind and present primitive cultures. It's a comprehensive course made up of archaeology, cultural anthropology, rural sociology, and zoology. Heredity is not on her side. "I don't come from a long line of Phi Beta Kappas. My dad majored in 图 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. 图 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Last Call for Vacation Reservations Via Air One Way Round Trip MCA ---Minneapolis --- $33.87 $64.40 Bnf. ---Chicago --- 30.08 57.16 CAL ---Denver --- 42.21 80.27 C & S ---Havana --- 109.25 158.36 TWA ---New York --- 79.64 151.34 Bnf. ---Houston --- 49.51 94.07 TWA ---Indianapolis --- 32.55 61.87 Reservations - Cunard - Matson Steamship Lines Berry, American Express, Happiness All Expense Tours MAKE EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS NOW FOR 1953 - CORONATION YEAR. City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Show Forum Elects Shay Other officers elected were Mary Jane Wooard of Wichita university, vice-president, and L. W. Nixon of El Dorado Junior college, secretary. Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and director of the lab theater, was elected president of the Kansas football team during the inauguration of the forum at the University All members of the executive board were invited to drama in their respective schools. Additional members of the executive committee elected were Thelma morreale of Baker university, and Katherine of Emporia State Teachers college. The forum met Friday and Saturday to exchange ideas about the theater. If students are to believe the statements of the faculty, a Phi Beta Kappa key will open many employers' doors. Jo won't have any trouble. Jo is not particularly interested in a career. I haven't a job lined up—or a boy friend either, she said. "I don't want to teach so that leaves only research. That might be very interesting." petroleum engineering at KU but he didn't have a key." Tuesday, May 20, 1952 $2,300 Damage Suit Won by Student Wallace T. Hicklin Jr., former student, has been awarded $2,300 damages from George Wyatt, 1824 Tennessee st., for car damages and injuries which Hicklin alleged resulted from an accident last Nov. 11. Hicklin had originally asked for $11,119 which included sums for medical and hospital care, loss of work from injuries, a ruined suit of clothes, damages to the car and loss of use of the car. Wyatt filed a counter claim asking for $775, which was not granted. In his petition, Hicklin said that as he was driving in the 600 block on Massachusetts st., Wyatt approached from the opposite direction and then swerved onto the wrong side of the street, striking the Hicklin car. Patronize Kansan Advertisers. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel.30 8th & Mass. MOVING LOCAL LONG- DISTANCE MOVING De Luxe Service at No Extra Cost! ETHAN A. SMITH Moving & Transfer Co. IIE. 9th St. Phone 46 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Writing Pencil WRITE THOSE FINALS WITH CONFIDENCE-- Get A P New Pen 1350 Broadway 2253 Gentle Writing 2048 Gentle writing 1553 Letters ~ Z 2284 Gentle Stake 2442 Fine Stake FOR YOUR PERSONAL SELECTION 2294 Gentle writing 23 NUMBERED POINTS Esterbrook Choose from our selection of Parker, Sheaffer, and Esterbrook Snoffler TM* STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE Room 24 Frank Strong Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 20, 1952 On the Hill By LONNIE BARLOW Kansan Society Editor Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, initiated seven chemistry students who have high scholastic standing. They are Hugh Bowden and Joe Dennigan, engineering sophomores; Walt Carolan and Paul Wilhelm, engineering juniors; Cameron Dostie and Leah Kahre, engineering seniors, and Benjamin Hall, college sophomore. The American Society of Tool Engineers installed officers at its banquet Thursday at the Hearth tea room. New officers, all engineeringendants, are Gerald Tibbs, junior chairman; Gene Brunson, sophomore, vice chairman; William McKay, sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Keith Cloepfil, senior, parlementarian. Eta Eta Kappa, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, will be formally established as a chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary fraternity, at 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 24 in Hoch auditorium. A banquet will be held at the Hearth tea room following initiation. Guest speakers will be officers from the national chapter. Jeannine Neihart, education senior, was selected the Sigma Phi Epsilon queen for 1952 at the fragrantity's annual Golden Heart ball recently. The queen trophy was presented to Miss Neihart by Mrs. Charles Steele, the 1951 queen. The theme of the party was a spring garden and decorations included a fish pond and running water. A faulty water pipe in the new journalism building early Saturday morning brought back memories of shack-days, when considerable water poured through from the composing-room-to-be into the basement. The leak was discovered by Frank Emery, buildings and grounds employee, and the water was turned off before any appreciable damage was done. Andrew Murray and Andrew Davis, February graduates of the University, were sent to Kansas City Monday by the Douglas county selective service board for induction into the armed forces. Both men completed the requirements for their degrees under educational deferments. Mrs. Paul C. Rankin of Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Pauline, to Dr. James S. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Reed of Salina. He is a lieutenant in the Navy, stationed at San Francisco. Both are graduates of the University. Goodbary to Wed Burnett in June Mr. and Mrs. John Goodbary of Waynoka, Oklahoma, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline, to Dean Burnett, son of Mrs. Arthur Burnett, Halstead. Miss Goodbary is a college freshman, and Mr. Burnett a senior medical student. The wedding will be June 8 in Halstead. I parasol-pleated skirt by Brigance of Frank Gallant in a frock of parchment beige wool. Bone buttens on jacket. tons on jacket. Scholarship Dorm Elects New Officers Jay Johnston, engineering sophomore, has been elected president of Jolliffe hall, men's scholarship dormitory. Other officers are Bill Patterson, college junior, vice president; Charles Sparks, college freshman, secretary; Ray Borden, college sophomore, treasurer; Clayton L. Comfort, engineering senior, social chairman, and Mike Pronko, college sophomore, assistant social chairman. SCHOLARSHIP EXTRA! Save 15c on ANSCO FILM You can save 15c by buying Ansco film in the handy 3-roll economy pack. Each roll is individually guaranteed Come Today. EXPERT 24 - HOUR PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE MOSSER WOLF Phone 50 1945 1107 Mass. Mahuron, Harris Plan August Wedding ANN MAHURON Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Mahuron of Liberal, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Curtis B. Harris, son of Mrs. Ralph E. Harris, Washington, D. C. Miss Mahuron attended the University in 1948-49. Mr.Harris, a college senior, will be graduated this June. They will be married August 5. Templin Hall Elects Junior for President Rosalie Henry, college junior, has been elected president of Templin hall for the coming year. Other officers are Evelyn Audas, pharmacy junior, vice president; Hazel Davis, education junior, secretary; Donna Hollingsworth, college sophomore, treasurer; Gertha Snyder-Rudeen Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. John T. Snyder of Great Bend, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Anne Leigh, to Kennett Rudeen, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rudeen of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding will take place June 7 at St. John's Episcopal church in Great Bend. Bend. Miss Snyder and Mr. Rudeen will be graduated from the University in June. Miss Snyder is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. Donald Coyne to Head Chemical Fraternity Donald Coyne, graduate student, has been elected president of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity. Other officers are Eugene Gooding, engineering junior, vice president; Herb Hall, college junior, reporter; Paul Wilhelm, engineering junior, recorder; Ben Hall, college sophomore, master of ceremonies, and Al Benham, engineering senior, alumni secretary. Harper, college junior, social chairman, and Margaret Follett, pharmacy sophomore, scholarship chairman. Phi Lambda Upsilon Initiates 6 Members Six men were initiated into Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society, at a dinner Friday night at the Faculty club. Those initiated were Richard Stillman, Clare Stewart, Robert Hill, Homer Scarborough, and Ervin Colton, graduate students, and William Behrman, chemical engineering senior. Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics, gave an informal talk. Reynosa, Mexico, nine miles south of McAllen, Texas, although only a border town of 32,000, has the fourth largest nightclub in the Western hemisphere with a seating capacity of 3,500. PRECIO WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 PLAN PLAN TO HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA FRAMED Keeler's Jeeler's bookstore Weaver 901 Mass. Wish them the best with the best in luggage THE HIGH SCHOOL OF EVERYTHING Luggage This is luggage made for young modernns who go for slim, trim lines; jaunty colors; and luxurious details like solid brass locks and fittings. The better than leather covering is dirt proof, dust proof. There's not a graduate on your gift list who wouldn't be pleased with the gift of Samsonite luggage. E Stre PANZER KIT FLIGHT PROVEN PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS B Strong Enough to Stand On! A—Vanity O'Nite $17.50 B—Train Case $17.50 C—O'Nile (Regular) $19.50 D—O'Nile (Convertible) $22.50 E—Ladies’ Wardrobe $25.00 F—Pullman $27.50 G—Quick Tripper $19.50 H—Two Suiter $25.00 I—Journeyman $27.50 J—Hand Wardrobe $35.00* I *all prices plus existing taxes Available in Sapphire Blue Natural Rawhide Saddle Tan Bermuda Green Colorado Brown Admiral Blue de n n Weaver's Luggage --- Third Floor 100 5 mailallchives1130 1801. 08 vol, galberv 27 ov wilhill Tuesday, May 20, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 7 SELL IT BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS MUSIC BANQUET BOOKS STUDIO CONCERT BAND GROUP JAZZ FESTIVAL SHOW VOL. 1 2024 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 Univ. Excuse of Toll费. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days £5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W. 1915 Tenn. tf BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters, etc., by experienced typist. Prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2847R. 6-10 TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Mrs. Hafen 506 West 67th. Phone 1343W. 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 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601. **tf** EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Roberts, 888 La. La. 4. upsl. Ph. 2775J. 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 very skilled at finding fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. 2phone 418. tf TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales- estate buyers. William J. V. Ailmen, 3110 H CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner. sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tf CRYSTAL CAFE serves cnoice steaks, sandwiches, malls, home-made pies and eakes. Free parking space for customers. The Cafe is open midnight. Crystal Cafe. 809 vt. am. t. FOR SALE DARK RED RUG 12 feet by 24 feet, good quality broadloom, very good condition, and pad. $150.00 Electric House, used a few times. $55.00. Phone 3035. SELL YOUR USED BOOKS to the Student Union Book Store on May 26, 27. You can buy a new owner will purchase or editions and discontinued titles. **Student Book Store.** CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. OPTOMETRIX 1845-H Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois CHICAGO COLLEGE OF STATISTICS --as " THE MAN IN THE 1939 MERCURY convertible, new top Call 2370J at 5 p.m. 2 MUST SELL: Electric refrigerator, i h excellent condition. Also Remington electric razor, like new. Reasonable. Ph 2841W. IF, Sunnyside. 21 COCKER PUPPIES. AKC registered Sired by a champion. See the ribbon they won at their first dog show. See at 900 Illinois. Mrs. Marvin H. Johnson, 21 1946 DODGE CLUB coupe, R&H. Good condition. 908 Indiana. 2726W. 21 1951 FORD. two-door custom, fully equipped, under coated, driven only 10.000 miles. New condition and appearance. Fully guaranteed. Fair price for immediate sale, 1241 Ohio, phone 2351J. 2 TRANSPORTATION ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reducences, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Meredith for information and reservations. 8th bank for information and reservations. 8th tt Mass. streets. Phone 30. AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for domestic or international trips. Mrs. Lois Odafter, 3861. Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR BOYS, singles and doubles. Phone 17847, 1301 Louisiana. SUMMER ROOFS for boys, adjoining campers on porch. Pull 267-21 between 1 and 4 p.m. SUMMER ROOMS for boys One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the east. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 21 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT of faculty member available to two or three adults who are living alone, plus eletricity and phone. Modern furnishings. Write Box 1, Daily Kansan. 18 ROOM HOUSE, close to campus. for fraternity house. Phone: 3770M. HAVE ROOMS with board for 6 girls for fall semester at 707 West 12th. One block from campus. Phone 964. 21 WANTED MAN TO DRIVE tractor on farm, part- phone Bob Frakes. 2999. per hour Phone Bob Frakes. 2999. FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT for young men and women. Work, play abroad in the U.S. and other countries of transportation, housing. Hundreds all kinds actual job openings South Pacific islands, Alaska, South America, Europe, summer vacations to foreign countries. New丝兰堂 jobs provide latest world-wide list best job-openings wages, wages, wages, wages, defined location, application fee for all $1.00, $1.25 airmall). Adventure, Ltd. Box 44, Marshall, Michigan. 20 Patronize Kansan Advertisers. FOR 6 WEEKS AND STILL GOING STRONG IN KANSAS CITY... ALL THIS TIME CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN IN THE K.C. STAR HAS BEEN STANDING HIGH ON HIS CHAIR IT MUST BE GOOD! Alec Guinness METROCENTRAL "Solid satire...a choice piece of movie tootery"-Newsweek also starring Joan Greenwood and Cecil Parker A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation A Universal-International Release WHITE SUIT" ... and To Lawrence AT REGULAR PRICES! Watch For Special Opening Date! COOL COOL PATTEE Class A—up to 5,000 circulation: first, Portage (Wis.) Register & Democrat; second, Boonville (Mo.) News. 13 U.S. Newspapers Win Certificates Dean Burton W. Marvin of the $^{\circ}$ School of Journalism, awarded the certificates to the winners this spring at the 68th spring meeting in Chicago. Thirteen newspapers were awarded certificates for outstanding public relations efforts in 1951 in the second annual Inland Daily Press Association Newspaper Public Relations contest, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism. Class B-5,000 to 10,000 circulation: first, Shelbyville (Ind.) News; second Paris (Ill). Beacon-News; third, Centerville (Ia.) Iowagian. Class C—10,000 to 25,000 circulation: first: Norfolk (Neb.) News; Winnipeg (Minn.) Republican- Herald; LaPorte (Ind.) Herald-Argus. Class D—25,000 to 75,000 circulation: first; Royal Oak (Mich.) Tri- lions; Port Huron (Mich.) Times Herald; third, Rock Island (Ill. Argus) Class E-over 75,000 circulation: first, Minneapolis Star and Tribune; second, Chicago Daily News. Judges in the contest were Dale O'Brien, Chicago public relations executive, and a 1937 graduate of NOW THRU WED. Comfort Convenience! JAYHAYHAY NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Helen Hayes "MY SON JOHN" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD ENDS TONITE "DISTANT DRUMS" 'HOLD THAT LINE' WED. THURS. Steve Cochran "TANKS ARE COMING" -and Joan Crowford "THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS" COLD ICE NOW SHOWING You wouldn't think it could drive a man to drink! ...but it did! "TONY DRAW? a HORSE" co-starring CECIL PARKER • ANNE CRAWFORD • DEREK BOND A J. ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION Presentation A Fine Arts Films Release "TONY DRAW2 a HORSE" PATEE PHONE 321 - ADDED Late News - Color Cartoon Eve. Feat 7:32 & 9:34 p.m. the KU department of journalism and Paul O. Ridings, Fort Worth and San Antonio public relations executive. Starts Wednesday I was a nice girl — wasn't I ?" WHEN HER HEAD SAID ME... HER HEART WOULD SAY YES... That's her bridge not me... you know she's gone, Girl like me, Girl like Mary? Samuel Goldwyn PALATINET DANA ANDREWS · SUSAN HAYWARD "Mu Foolish Heart" ROBERT KEITH KIMT SMITH LOSA WINZELLER JESSIE BOYCE LANDIS GCI TENEAU ENDS TONIGHT "Cartoon Carnival" 5 Of Your Favories Plus Rod Cameron "Cavalry Scout" Lawrence Giant All-Color Show DRIVE - IN Theatre Phone 260 1/2 mile West on 59 N-O-W! FILMED AT UTCHINSON, KANSAS DAVID WAYNE TEAN PETERS HUIGH MARLOWE 20TH CENTURY-FOX'S WAIT TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE TECHNICOLOR 20TH CENTURY-FOX'S WAIT 'TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE TECHNICOLOR Matinee 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 Features: 2:46-7:16-9:19 Latest Movietone News N-E-X-T ! ! Millions Read the Story in Cosmopolitan Magazine . . . Now Thrill to This Sensational Picturization! THE DRAMATIC STORY OF A BORROWED LOVE! THE DRAMATIC STORY OF A BORROWED LOVE! VAN JOHNSON DOROTHY McGUIRE RUTH ROMAN Invitation LOUIS CAHLER Granada Granada Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 20,1952 Final Plans Announced For 80th Graduation Final plans were announced today for the 80th annual Commencement season by Henry Shenk, chairman of the commencement committee. The Press, Louis Hadley Evans, presents of the First Presbyterian church, Hollywood, Calif., will speak at the Baccalaureate service. Commencement greetings will be given by Gov. Edward F. Arn, Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Saturday, May 31 This is the complete program of events. May 31 3 p.m.—Alumni registration opens Union. Board of D' 3. 30 p.m.-Meeting, Board of Directors, Alumni association, alumni office. 5:30 p.m. - Law class of '27, dinner at Eldridge hotel. 6. 30 p.m. — Informal, unofficial welcoming dinner for everyone, Bill Conboy, instructor of speech and drama, chairman of committee in charge. w 3 p.m. p.m.-Law class of 12, dinne ner at Eldridge hotel 9:15-9:45 p.m.—Starlight carillon recital. Ronald Barnes, carillonneuse. Sunday, June 1 8:30 a.m.—Mortar board reunion breakfast, Hearth Tea room, 17 E 11th 9 a.m.—Endowment association trustee's breakfast, Faculty club. Class Reunions. Noon. Class All best partners will be at the Ulma. Desks close at noon. Alumni will move to meeting places and serving will begin at 12:30 p.m. with lunch. EVERY GOLD Medal club, Faculty club, Tarwin hall Gold Class Club Class of '02, Temple hall College hall Class of '27. North College hall Class of '37. Class of 37 Class of '42. Eldridge hotel Class of '42, Eldridge ring 2 30-3 m.-Carillon recital, Mr. Baldwin 3 p.m.-Annual Alumni association meeting. Fraser theater. 3-3:45 p.m.-Recital on baroque organ in the Museum of Art. Jerald Hamilton. 4. 445 p.m. Concert, Fowler grove, University Commencement bead, Russell L. Wiley, professor of bead, director. band, director: 5 p.m.-Annual Commencement supper for all alumni, Robinson gymnasium. 7.15 p.m.-Carillon recital, Mr. Bacones. 7:30 p.m.-Baccalaurate services Stadium. The Rev, Louis Hadley Evans, first, pastor Presbyterian church, Hollywood, Calif., speaker; Music by the A Cappella choir. Monday, June 2 8. 30 a.m.-Senior breakfast, Robinson gymnasium. 11.50-noon—Carillon recital, Mr. Baines. 2-2;45 p.m.—Band concert, Fowler grove. 2:30 p.m.—Phi Beta Kappa, annual meeting, 222 Strong 3-5 p.m.-University reception for seniors and parents, Museum of Art, Spooner hall. 6:45 p.m.-Carillon recital, Mr Barnes. Dean Leonard Axe Given Resolution 7 p.m. Commencement exercises, Stadium. Greetings by Gov. Edward F. Arn, Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman of the State Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Denn Leonard Axe of the School of Business has received an official resolution of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business expressing appreciation for his services the past year. Dean Axe was chairman of a committee that successfully effected the organization of the Council for Professional Education for Business. The council brings together the professional societies of the various divisions of business, such as accounting, management, marketing, correspondence. correspondence. Commendation was also given Dean Axe for service on the executive committee of the association. The transmittal was from C. E. Gilland Jr., executive secretary. Henry Smith Elected County Health Head Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, has been elected president of the Douglas County Health council. The council acts in an advisory capacity to the Douglas County Health department, and as a coordinator for all agencies in the county concerned with health problems. Following the dinner, Dr. Edward Hashinger, acting dean of the Medical school, gave an address "The Problem of Chronic Illness." Fine Arts Recital To Be Given Today 14,000 Books Are Handled Each Year by Watson Library The School of Fine Arts will present a program of original works by students in composition at 8 tonight in Strong auditorium. The story in yesterday's Kansan failed to list the correct date. Watson library handles more than 14,000 books each year. These are paid for with a $165,000 fund set aside for the purpose of buying new books. failed to list the corrections Lists of new books ordered by the library include few titles of novels since books are ordered for use by students and faculty members. The novels which are ordered are usually at the request of the English department. New books cover a wide range of topics both of specialized and general interest. In order to create this wide range of appeal, books are ordered in two ways. ordered new department and school in the university is allowed to request a specified number of books during a school year. The second method is for special requests by students and faculty members. A discretionary fund is provided to take care of the special orders. Most of the special orders from students are requests from graduate students for books for advanced study. study. The institution library does the ordering for the departmental libraries on the campus. The University of Kansas Medical center library does Processing of new books—assigning catalogue numbers and shelf space—requires about a week and is directed through the cataloguing department by Miss Helen Titsworth. Staff limitations sometimes delay the processing. Books are not the only things ordered by the library. Pamphlets are ordered in large numbers. The library has facilities for binding the pamphlets. Photostatic films of books and periodicals, purchased by the library, seek to replace missing copies of periodical series. The films are projected onto a large screen which can be read and operated easily. its own ordering of new books. Maps for the Lindley hall library are also ordered through Watson library. The Kansas room features a collection of material—books, periodicals, newspaper clippings—about Kansas. It includes books written by University professors. Barr Awarded Danforth Grant Marilyn Barr, fine arts senior, has been awarded one of the 50 graduate scholarships given for the first time this year by the Danforth foundation of St. Louis. The award, worth $1,100, provides a year's graduate study in her field at the Union Theological seminary in New York. It also provides a renewal for the second year, if she makes good. Miss Barr was recommended by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College for consideration by the scholarship committee. She named the study of music as preference for graduate work. It will take two years to get a master's degree in church music. Miss Barr recently gave her graduate recital in piano. The following is the final report of receipts and expenditures of the All Student Council during the 1951-52 school year, as submitted by Dean Werries, former treasurer of the Class. Final Report Of ASC Submitted ASC: Deficit from 1950-51 $660.42 Receipts Transfer of funds from reserve 660.38 Activity tickets (summer) 376.60 Activity tickets (fall) 2280.00 Activity tickets (spring) 1785.00 Social fines 55.00 Intercourse on reserve 43.00 Misc. receipts 4.29 Filling fees 52.00 Total receipts $2526.27 Deficit 660.42 Disbursements Total ... $4595-85 Disbursements ASC business expense $ 52.06 Conferences $ 34.86 Election expense $ 502.08 Jayhawk Nibble $ 182.69 Traditions $ 354.12 Misc. $ 83.85 Upstream $ 300.00 AWS $ 190.00 Forensic League $ 110.00 ISA $ 175.00 International Club $ 125.00 Engineering Council $ 100.00 Engineering Exposition $ 350.00 Statewide Activities $ 200.00 YMCA $ 200.00 YWCA $ 250.00 Phi Lambda Uplition $ 25.00 Socialist Study Club $ 10.00 Motor Car Board $ 75.00 Junior-Senior dance $ 500.00 Labor committee $ 100.00 Total Disbursements $3899 66 Balance on hand 636 19 Total Funds $4545 85 1951-52. Dean Werries, Treasurer Orchestra Plays Last KU Concert The last concert of the year featured Lyle Wolfram and Fred Palmer, both fine arts seniors, as soloists. Wolfram played a violoncello solo, "Kol Nidrei" by Bruch, and Palmer played a violin solo, "Concerto in E minor" by Mendelsohn Both were highly appreciated. The 70-piece University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, was well-received last night by a small audience in Hoch auditorium. A well-liked number on the program was the "Symphony No. 54." This "symphony in fun" was written by the composer between his fifth and sixth symphonies. "Symphony No. 1" by Mahler gave the audience a chance to observe the playing of the various parts of the orchestra. It is a pastoral piece demanding display of every facility. Official Bulletin ASME: 7:15 p.m. Pine room Union. Election of officers. TODAY Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides end of semester sign at SUA office or Hostess desk. Union. Foreign students: Hiawatha group pictures are now in dean of men's office. WEDNESDAY Holy Communion for Episcopal students, 7 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Danforth chapel. Breakfast at Union. Phi Mu Alpha meeting, last of year, 7 p.m., 37 Strong. All pledges and actives required to attend. 1 Red Killed, 85 Injured In Pusan Prison Riot Seoul, Korea—(U.P).One prisoner of war was killed, 85 were injured and one Allied soldier hurt today when guards broke up a riot by "fanatical" Communist prisoners near Pusan. At the same time it was disclosed that a "sit down strike" by Kobeun prisoners, doctors and attendants in the main prisoner of war hospital on Koje Island had been broken without violence. The 148 sit-downers were given 15 minute report to Brig. Gen. Hayden L. Boatter for orders and when they failed to comply they were fired from their jobs and GIs took over the hospital duties. All the strikers were Koreans who had been picked for their skills from among the prisoners. from among the press Gen. Boatner told the press today the Communists were using the hospital as a message center. hospital as a message He said he had intercepted a letter written from one of the compounds to prisoners in the hospital "giving information on what was going on in the various units and instructing those in the hospital what to do." The sit-down strike began May 16 when representatives of the prisoner doctors and attendants handed a list of 10 "demands" to Col. G. S. Gelenger, Hospital Commander. Col. Gelenger was started by the "women" demand. "You can interpret that one," he said, "whichever way you want." The actual stop-work came when one prisoner refused to have his hair cut short as required by regulations when he left the hospital as cured. Oil Strike Nears Close Denver—(U.P.)—The three-week-old strike of 90,000 union oil workers neared a close today with completion of union-company contract agreements that will send one-fourth of the men back to work. The first big break in the nationwide walkout came Monday when 10,000 CIO union employees of the Sinclair Oil company voted to accept a work contract and go back to work. Fifty-eight per cent favored it. The CIO-Sinclair contract, calling for the 15-cent wage increase sanctioned by the Wage Stabilization board a week ago, was the only national contract drawn up in the current industry-labor dispute. All other negotiations among the 22 CIA, AFL, and independent unions and 75 companies have been carried out on a plant-by-plant basis. More agreements were expected today, as Sinclair officials in New York said all 10,000 of their workers would be back to work by tomorrow. "This was the signal. Every man of them ran into his compound and they locked themselves in. We called GIs to serve the noon meal. "The GI who was conducting the man through the different disinfectant stations," said Col. Gelenger, "got out the hospital regulations and showed them to this joker, but the prisoner tore them up and threw them at the Gi's face and ran. Col. Gelenger called in Gen. Boatner at 3:30 p.m. He went immediately to the hospital and told the leaders of the sit-down to report to him at the main office. They refused. They demanded that the commanding general report to them. Gen. Boatner then gave them 15 minutes to report in person under threat of losing their soft jobs in the hospital. When they failed to report on time, he told the senior duty officer to transfer them out of the hospital area. They were taken out yesterday. The School of Fine Arts will present Eugene Hall, pianist, in a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, in Strong auditorium. Hall to Present Piano Recital Hall, a student from the classes of Paul Snyder, is from Kansas City, Mo. He is a member of Phil Mu, Sigma Nu, the Newman club, and the Jayhawker's staff. He has been on the Dean's Honor Roll each semester in residence and has been named a distinguished military student in the ROTC. He served musical director, composer, and arranger, for the 1950 "College Daze" production. Hall has also been active on the campus with his dance band. He plans to return to the University next fall to complete work on a degree in theory and composition. The recital is open to the public without charge. The program is "Sonata in G, B, D minors" and "Cat Fugue in G minor" by Scarlatti; "Sonata in E flat, Op. 7" by Beethoven; 13 "Scenes from Childhood, Op. 15" by Schumann, and "Sonata No. 3, Op. 28" by Prokofieff. Signs of Exam Week Appear As KU Life Mounts to Frenzy Signs of final week are evident when the party boy in the next room stays home to type a paper, the cigarette machine is empty. and the coke machine runs out so quickly 5 cen By JERRY RENNER From now until May 29 term paper requirements make dormitories sound like a secretarial school. There are three classes of typists. The fine arts major who beats out his term paper in two-four or waltzes it out in three-four time. The methodical bacteriologist who inspects each key before he uses it (germs, you know), hits it lightly, "It is an e," he mutters, then back spaces, hits it a sound wallop and searches out the next letter. A combination of the two with a little "genius" added is the desperate engineer who has a set of mirrors rigged up and four English books. By glancing into the mirrors he can take a sentence from each book and dove-tail them into the perfect term paper. "The prof will go nuts if he tries to check this," he chuckles. The morning begins, not by a ringing alarm clock, but with someone's speech final—"A four day college week is the only solution to reduce the student urge to cut class." Quiet hours discourage the noisier parties and one is lulled to sleep at 4 a.m. by the rhythm of typewriters. Breakfast is spent reading treatise on the Brannan plan, strictly for typographical errors. (That's some sort of scheme to make Democratic farmers rich, the Republicans say!) In class profs keep pouring on assignments. "Turn this in the day of the final." It involves only 10 hours work. There is plenty of time to study for Thursday's exam—when you repeat the course. The library is crowded but when the tired student decides to take a breather and see a movie there is standing room only. All KU is breathing. Life mounts to a frenzy as final week swings into gear. Days and nights are much the same as one begins on January's reading list in each course. Test days come. A few hours of agony. Even the law of averages seems on the faculty's side when it comes to answering questions. In seven days, or less for the lucky student, final week is over and the waiting and the race begins. A successful year at KU depends beating the family to the mail box. Topeka, Ks. Undies Mob Continues Dorm Raids 1950 The Raiders The above students are part of the throng that staged a "panty" raid on seven women's houses last night. The Attack West Attacking men students were repulsed as they tried to enter North College hall in their initial raid. mec The Victims Freshmen women gathered at the dormitories' windows to watch milling men students planning new assaults. Dean of Men L. C. Woodruff and Bill Wilson, ASC president, are shown taking the identification card of a raiding student (center). Daily Kansan photos by Jim Murray. 1964 The Results Daily Kansan 49th Year, No. 153 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, May 21, 1952 7 Women's Houses Invaded By 1,500 Raiding Students 1,000 to Receive Degrees June 2 More than 1,000 seniors will receive degrees at the 80th annual commencement exercises Monday, June.2. Parking Rules Continued All parking rules affecting campus parking zones and Jayhawk blvd. will continue to be enforced through the final exam period and between sessions Don Alderson, chairman of the parking committee, announced today. About 500 other students who received degrees since the last commencement exercises will be included in the commencement program. Gov. Edward F. Arn, Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman of the state board of regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the graduates. James Logan, senior honor man and Rhodes scholar to England next year, will give a short farewell address on behalf of the senior class. By BOB STEWART Houses Select Foreign Students Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, is directing the 80th annual commencement season. James K. Hitt, registrar, said this year's graduating class is smaller than the two previous years because the greater portion of veterans graduated in 1950 and 1951. Twenty-two of the organized houses continuing the foreign student program have completed their selections of students for next year, according to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the foreign student committee. Activities include welcoming dinners for alumni, Mortar Board breakfast, several class luncheons, receptions for parents and alumni. Houses and students are Alpha Chi Omega, Annet Botolfsen-Lileaker, Norway; Alpha Delta Pi, Odette Dorothee Rabinowitz; France; Pi Beta Phi, Marie Claud Bertrand, France; Carruth hall, Irene Grawe, Germany; Miller hall, Kerstin Birgitta Steene, Sweden; Sellards hall, Sally Tan Hong Choo, Malaya; Watkins hall, Else Helene Kvamme, Norway. Phi Kappa, Egon Sohnen, Austria; Sigma Nu, Robert Lene Rene Basse, France; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Karl Koeppel, Switzerland; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hans Schuessler Germany; Phil Beta Pi, Zeden Benes, New York; Battenfeld hall, Kariofilios Mitsakis, Greece; Jolliell hall, Hans-Dieter Deppe, Germany; Stephenson hall, Jean Gob, Belgium, and Sterling-Oliver Pearson, Ebbe Thue Poulsen, Denmark. Acacia, Albert Koch, Austria; Beta Theta Pi, Rene Yves Goudiachaud, France; Lambda Chi Alpha, George Alexander Detioss, Cypres; Phi Delta Theta, Giuseppe Alberto Traldi, Italy; Phi Gamma Delta, Jean Marie Morelle, Belgium; Phi Kappa, Peter Slonek, Austria. Hundreds of University students and Lawrence onlookers attempted to enter seven women's houses last night in the latest of the series of "panty raids" sweeping campuses across the nation. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today that anyone found taking an active part in "panty raids" would be put under a fictional as a KU student in jeopardy. In a prepared statement delivered from Western Kansas by long-distance telephone to L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, the chancellor stated: Lawns and shrubbery were damaged and windows were broken at four of the houses. In addition, a can of blue paint was thrown on the statue of Jimmy Green. Campus police believe this was done just before midnight. "Any student committing an overt act in inciting or participating in an attack on women's houses or forcing entrance will be held responsible not only for any damage done but also for their intra-activity. He will be responsible to me for his future as a student at the University of Kansas." First signs of the outbreak came when approximately 50 men gathered before Green hall with shouts of "Rally! Rally!" This group moved down to Tennessee street where more men joined it. Between 10 p.m. and midnight, the mob estimated at times at 1,500 persons launched attempts at the houses of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, North College-Corbin, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Hodder hall. Successful entrances were made at North College, Alpha Delta Pi, and Pi Beta Phi. Attempts first were made to besiege the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Screens were removed from first floor windows, and men climbed to the balcony. However, the entire house was locked from inside. With the appearance of Dean Woodruff on the scene, and the action of a busy photographer, the mob quickly dispersed. Some students went home, but others left with cries of "On to the Kappa house." The only injury reported was a minor one suffered by a woman at the Pi Beta Phi house. She was cut on the forehead as glass flew from a window which was broken next to her, sorority sisters said. At the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, the mob was met by a group serenading from the Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Giamma Delta fraternities. Frustrated in this attempt, the mob moved toward North College and Corbin, freshman women's dormitories. The mob was at its strongest as it gathered on the east lawn of North College. While most of the men milled around with hands in pockets, a few tried to open ground floor windows. Several men climbed to a balcony on the west side of the structure. Earlier attempts at entrance to North College were beaten back by a squad of men from Delta Tau Delta fraternity. These men maintained a close watch around the freshman dorms from 9 p.m. on. A few raiders were able to enter briefly, but no damage was done. The Alpha Delta Pi house was hardest hit. Men entered through a window in the back, then opened windows for the others. Six windows were broken in the dining room, front room, and the housemother's room. A French door was broken and numerous articles were carried off. He will succeed L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union and the student book store, who has resigned to enter the banking business. The appointment of Frank R. Burge as director of the Memorial Union building, effective July 1, was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Iowan Appointed Union Director Since 1946, Mr. Burge has been assistant director of the student union at the State University of Iowa in Iowa City. He received the bachelor of science degree in commerce from Iowa in 1942. He served four war years with the army artillery, most of the time in the European theater, and was discharged as a major. Burge has been active in Boy Scout, church and civic affairs and in 1891 was named Young Man of the Year. He is the mother of Commerce. He is 31 years old. In his letter of acceptance, Burge wrote "I am very impressed with the opportunities the enlarged Union at KU presents for service to the entire university community." Four University Students Receive Fulbright Awards Fulbright scholarships have been awarded to four KU students, J. A. Burge, professor of German, announced today. The students are Bruce Joseph, college and medicine senior; and med student Daniel Judith Veatch, fine arts senior, and Moran- Keplinger, graduate student. The announcement of awards came to Dr. Burzle in a telephone conversation with officials in Washington, D.C. Bruce Joseph, Whitewater, will attend the University of Clermont- Serrand. France. Sue Swartz, Overland Park, will receive her bachelor of arts degree in education this spring. A French major, she will attend the University of Toulouse France. Judith Veatch, Pittsburg, will attend the University of Vienna, Austria. She is majoring in art history, with a minor in German, and will receive her BA degree in June. Moreno Keplering, Lone Elm, will attend Fuad university, Cairo, Egypt. He received his bachelor of science degree in 1951 and will receive his master of arts degree in pharmacy this spring. These four scholarships bring the total of Fulbright scholarships for KU students to seven for this school year. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21, 1952 Editorials It's Been a Swell Year! And the Future's Good It's been a swell year! There aren't many things which could have been any better. We got a new chancellor who has won the friendship of everyone. The basketball team brought home the national championship and we velled and screamed ourselves hoarse when it happened. Everything that could happen on any college campus happened in some form here. We had bonfires in the streets, drove cars up and down the walks, had raids on the women's dormitories, fought a bitter contest for campus political control, had the sorrow of suddeath visit us, and delved deeply into social problems. It is pretty definite that KU will be operating on the same location and in about the same manner when it opens again next fall. Most of the same faculty and staff will be around to keep the wheels in motion. The biggest turnover will be among the students. A thousand or so will be gone and a somewhat larger number of new students will replace them. But now is not the time to talk of these things alone. Now we should look to the future. What is there ahead for the school and for those of us who are leaving? Our football team next year should be one of the best. Almost all of the squad from this year will return and there are several top caliber freshmen who will be eligible. In basketball we'll feel the loss of the starting five, but we will be able to count on several of this season's reserves. The track team should be even stronger than it has been this year. The sophomores and junior who have been carrying the load will have a year of experience under their belts and should be able to produce even better. Those of us who are not coming back see varied futures. Some are planning careers. Others are looking forward to marriage. And still others are faced with military service. There is no doubt that for most the first two futures are the most inviting. However, if it is the latter one which is most pressing, then there is only one thing to do. Prepare for it now and plan to make the best of it. Then when that job is done, be ready to return to your own plans. It's been a swell year! Let's hope the ones to come will be as good! —Joe Taylor. Comments . . SPRING—FOOEY! . . . (A student letter to the Daily Californian, University of California): Now that it is spring and the decollete dress has once again come to the fore, I can see where the University of California women are not of the best. . worse: that half, or the half which does uncover. Standing at any campus landmark, watching the parade go by, I am not at all thrilled with what I see. In the first place half of the girls don't seem to know it's spring. They are buttoned up like this was Alaska. I don't know which is That's what happens when you have a big, intellectual university like this one. The girls are more interested in studying about life than in going out and seeing what it's all about. PROOF POSITIVE . . . "The students of Loyola prove conclusively that they aren't interested in student government, when exactly 180 stunch souls braved the elements to vote in the constitutional elections last week." POGO and his friends GREAT NEWS, POGO!! CHURCHY has written a SONG for your CAMPAIGN! IS I GOT CAMPAIGN? OH ONCE THE OPPOSITION WAS COMPLETELY OPPOSED TO ALL THE SUPPOSITIONS THAT WAS GEN RALLY SUPPOSED, AN 'NOW' THE SUPERSTITIONS THAT WERE THOT TO BE IMPOSED ARE SEEN BY COMPOSITION TO BE SLIGHTLY DECOMPOSED! DICT BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE GREAT NEWS, POGO!! CHURCHMAN has written a SONG for you CAMPAIGN! IS I GOT CAMPAIGN? 5-21 OH, ONCE THE OPPOSITION WAS COMPLETELY OPPOSED TO ALL THE SUPPOSITIONS THAT WAS GEN KAALLY SUPPOSED, AN 'NOW' THE SUPERSITIONS THAT WERE THOT TO BE IMPOSED ARE SEEN BY COMPOSITION TO BE GLIGHTLY DECOMPOSED. PRESENTED BY PORTMAN SUMMIT It's a BANNER of BRAVERY A PLAG OF FREEDOM FLINGS TO THE WINDS OF HEAVEN A TRUMPET OF TRIUMPH making a veritable vibrato braving of winds writ in teavs meaning ~uh m~~ uh~~ min- meaning What does it mean, Turtle? WHAT? It's a HANNER of BRAVERY ~~ and a Loving and Brave Friend ~~ THE WINDS of HEAVEN ~~ A TRUMPET OF TRIUMPH walking a veritable vibrato of drauma of words written in tears meaning -th m----th----mani- meaning ~~ Canada England Ireland What does it mean, Turtle? WHAT?! STOP BUNKO Interpretive Article The Union of South Africa is in the midst of a congressional struggle to determine which of the two major parties will gain control for the years to come. Africa's Malan Tries On Hitler's Shoes The Nationalist party leader is Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan. Malan is a Boer minister whose doctrine is "Africa for the Afrikaners." This does not include any race or group that is not Boer, which is considered the superior race by Malan. He hates the British, and wants to keep the Negro population completely subdued. The United party is lead by Jacobus G. N. Strauss. The United party favors in its background, basic motives, financing and its intellectual leadership anything British. They also fear the mass of Negroids, but not to the extent that the Nationalists do. There are 1,500,000 Boers in South Africa who are Dutch, French, and German immigrants. They came to Africa 30 years after the Mayflower landed in America. Their claim to the territory is older than the black Bantus, who came later from the African interior. There are 8,500,000 black Bantus in South Africa, 300,000 Indians (shopkeepers, plantation laborers), and 1,100,000 colored (mulattoes). These people form the majority of the Union. The British number 1,000,000 and make up much of the urban population. The problem started when Parliament passed one of Malan's acts disfranchising 55,000 of the colored votes. Malan's party has a half-dozen majority of Parliament's 159 members which enables him to control. The 55,000 Colored have been able to vote in their various areas on 55 members of Parliament, all of whom had to be white. The act Malan backed was to change the Colored vote to a completely separate roll so they could vote on only four of the Parliament members, who must also be white. The Colored have traditionally voted for the United party. They don't particularly like either group, but they like the Nationalists less. When the act was passed, the Supreme court said a constitutional change required two-thirds majority vote. This right, the right of the ballot, and another, the right of language, are the only two entrenched rights in the South African constitution. When the Supreme court overruled Parliament, Malan then introduced a bill that said the Supreme court has no right to overrule Parliament, two-thirds majority or not. In doing this, Malan simply is trying to control Parliament and to reduce the United power. In Parliament, Malan's new surge for more power was hotly contested. The debate moved the country where there were rumors of rebellion and civil war. Malan is trying to cut the power of the United party and the British influence in South Africa, because of the Boers' hatred for the British ever since the Boer war. Nancy Anderson. Book Review Book is First on a President in Office Just a few weeks before President Truman announced that he would not be a candidate for reelection, the book, "Mr. President," which contains excerpts from the words, diaries, and private papers of Mr. Truman, was released to the public. For the first time in history a president had permitted an account of his life to be printed while he was still in office. Some politicians would consider such an act committing political suicide, and when President Truman agreed to let William Hillman, White House correspondent for the Mutual Broadcasting System, write a book about his life. Mr. Truman probably had decided not to run. "Mr. President" is divided into five main topics, the President's diaries, the President's autobiography, the President as a letter-writer, the Presidency, and the President looks ahead. In addition to the printed text the book contains more than 200 photographs, 68 in full color. In his diaries President Truman has jotted down short notes of each day's important happenings. His account of the day of Nov. 1, 1949, reveals the opinion of a common man who has to conform with the formalities of being president. 'Had dinner by myself tonight. A butler came in very formally and said, 'Mr. President, dinner is served.' "I ring. Barnett takes away the plates. John comes in with a napkin and silver crumb tray—there are no crumbs, but John has to brush them off the table anyway. What a life." The president gives the impression of a boy born on a farm in Missouri who after working up the political ladder suddenly found himself facing the enormous task of being President of the United States. He had no idea of the many duties he was to execute, but feels that in every decision he has done the best he could and has tried to work in the best interests of the American people. President Truman believes that he has written more personal letters than any other president. One letter in "Mr. President" drew a bitter blast from a long-time critic of Mr. Truman. His one-time secretary of state, James F. Byrnes, denied that a letter dated Jan. 5, 1946, was ever delivered to him. In it President Truman rebuked Byrnes for not letting him know what his policy was toward Russia. The President then continued with strict instructions on Russian foreign policy. Another letter by Mr. Truman that brought forth criticism at the time it was written was the letter of Dec. 9, 1950, to a Washington music critic. In recalling the incident in "Mr. President" he says: "Margie held a concert here in D.C. on Dec. 5. It was a good one. She was well accompanied by a young pianist named Allison, whose father is a Baptist preacher in Augusta, Ga. "Young Allison played two pieces after the intermission, one of which was the great A flat Chopin Waltz, Opus 42. He did it as well as it could be done and I've heard Paderewski, Mow Rosenthal and Josef Lhevine play it. A frated critic on the Washington Post wrote lousy review. The only thing, General Marshall said he didn't criticize was the varnish on the piano. He put my "Baby" as low as he could and he made the young accompanist look like a dub. "It upset me and I wrote him what I thought of him." —Max Thompson. The basketball team is home now and can get some of the rest it needs so much. The same goes for the rest of the student body. Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, and Intercollegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad Room KU 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU 376 tising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Editor-General Writer Editorial Assistants ... Charles Zuener, Mourther NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Ben Halman Asst. Mgr. Editor ... Charles Burch, Helen Lou Fry, Joe Lastelic, Jim Powers City Editor ... Jeanne Fitzgerald Asst. City Editors ... Jackie Jones, Phil Newman, Mack Thompson Society Editor ... Loreno Bottura Asst. Society Editors ..Mary Cooper, Marilyn Dubach, Joan Lambert Sports Editor ... John Herrington Asst. Sports Editors ..Bob Longstatt, Bob Nold News Adviser ... Victoria BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...Emory Williams Advertising Mgr...Virginia Johnston Not Adv. Mgr...Richard Walker Circulation Manager...Elaine Mitchell Classified Adv. Mgr...Virginia Mackey Promotion Mgr...Frank Liese Business Adviser...Robert W. Doeves 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 Mayor W. Office under act of March 3, 1879. --- English Fear Depression As Textile Industry Slumps Page 3 London—(U.P.)—The shadow of depression hangs over England's "Black Country" again. * The industrial midlands and north face the worst slump in the textile industry since the 30s. Wednesday, May 21, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Government and business leaders are scanning statistics of dropping employment and production in Lancashire and Cheshire, Britain's great cotton processing counties. Serious unemployment started about nine months ago when the post-war and Korean war buying sprees ended. Consumers, wholesalers and retailers had been buying and stocks stood at an all-time high. Figures issued by trade sources show that about 60,000 people are wholly or partially unemployed in Lancashire, representing 17 per cent of the cotton industry's labor force. Production in both spinning and weaving has dropped from 13 to 22 per cent in recent weeks. In the last week of February, 43 of Lancashire's 450 mills were closed and in the following week 28 shut down, As a result of world-wide overproduction of cotton goods, prices dropped and probably will have to drop more. Following sterling area import restrictions to combat inflation—such as the drastic cuts imposed recently by Australia, one of Britain's best customers — export markets will continue to be sluggish. Domestic markets appear to have settled down to a lower level. Spanish Professor Elected Competition will be fierce in what export markets there are left. Japanese competition is increasing; India, once Lancashire's great market, is now a large exporter; Pakistan is building up her own export industry; and there are others. Dr. George O. Schanzer, assistant professor of Spanish, has been elected chairman of the Spanish section for the 1953 meeting of the Central States Modern Language Teachers association. Dr. Schanzer and Prof. Agnes M. Brady, assistant professor of romance languages, supplied portions of the program for the 1952 meeting in St. Louis. Others Safe In Connecticut Fathers Safe In Connecticut Hartford, Conn. (U.P.)-Connecticut was the safest state in the nation in which to have a body during 1951. Health experts disclosed that only one mother died for every 10,000 live births in Connecticut. Dear Jayhawkers: Only a few days of school left. We'd like to say good luck on your finals and a happy summer to you all. If you drive home, drive carefully. For those of you who are staying in Lawrence for the Summer Session, we hope we can continue to serve you. Yours for a bigger and better year for the Jayhawkers next year. Brown's TOGGERY Sincerely, Junior Awarded Scholarship Key 830 Mass. William J. Delap, engineering junior, has been awarded a gold scholarship key by the Sigma Pi social fraternity's grand chapter. It is the third consecutive year that a pledge of the fraternity's KU chapter has won the annual award. The national office of the fraternity determines the province winners by figuring the pledge's actual grade average compared to the allmen averages on the respective campuses. Delap won the award by having the highest scholarship record among all pledges in the five chapters of Zeta province. Last year, the key winner was William L. Beydler, college senior. The key was won by Roger T. Beith, college senior, in 1950. The Gila river, in southwestern United States, has a drainage area of about 13,000 square miles. 'Kentucky Street Boys' Began Co-ops The "Kentucky Street boys" invested $400 in 1939 and it's grown into $50,000 today. By BEN HOLMAN The investment for furnishings in Jayhawk co-op has become today the property value of the University of Kansas Student Housing association. By January of 1841 the movement had proved successful enough for the opening of a second house, the Rock Chalk co-op. There were 47 men in the movement by then and the monthly fee rose to $18. The co-op movement had grown out of its knee britishes by the spring of 1911 and a newly-formed corporation came to its aid. This organization, the University of Kansas Student Housing association, was formed to purchase housing to be Only 20 men were members of the co-operative movement in 1839, but today there are about 163 persons, men and women. Paying $20 each the men combined to rent a house at 1614 Kentucky street and called it the Jayhawk co-op. At that time $17 a month covered room, board, electricity, water and other utilities. leased for co-operative living. Both the Jayhawk and the Rock Chalk had been purchased by the end of the semester. Realizing the need for similar housing for women students, two co-ops for women were formed during the 1941 fall semester. They were the Kaw Koottes and the Jay Coed. Monthly living expenses were around $20. By this time another co-op for men, the John Moore, had also been established. World War II was well underway by then and the draft began to drain the movement. The addition of another women's house, the Harmon co-op, had brought the total houses to six by 1943. The grand-daddy of them all, however, the Jayhawk, went out of existence in that year as its members moved into the John Moore and Rock Chalk. After the lean war years the co-ops were back in full swing-with the Rock Chalk, Jayhawk and Don Henry for men and the Harmon and Henley for women. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Travel Service TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Inflation hit hard, however, and the $17 monthly fee of 1939 had grown to $35. Today the co-op movement is a lively organization with about 160 men and women in eight houses. The monthly fee at $40 is now more than double the $17 of 1939. PRECISION WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 GO LUCKY STRING CIGARETTES Mildred Brown Fresno Junior College Anatomy's my roughest lab, But everything is ducky When I can lay my scalpel down And light a tasty Lucky! Richard J. Dorger University of Cincinnati LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE PELS TOASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. Be Happy-Go LUCKY! A high-classmates "bum" a cigarette, They always come to me, Because they know I smoke the best- That's L.S./M.F.T. Mildred Brown Fresno Junior College 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 In home ec. class the teacher says That seasoning adds zest, But I don't need a course to know That Lucky tastes the best! Jane Bates Beeston University of Connecticut Anatomy's my roughest lab, But everything is ducky When I can lay my scalpel down And light a tasty Lucky! Richard J. Dorger University of Cincinnati LUCKY STRIKE RES TOASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. © A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES KY! orger i Cincinnati LUCKY! LUCKY STRIKE TOASTED CIGARETTES y of Connecticut Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21, 1952 Honor the Dead by Helping the Living WEAR A BUDDY POPPY Buddy Poppy Day, Saturday, May 24 is your opportunity to help those disabled and rendered needy in past wars. Made by disabled veterans, as part of an occupational therapy program, proceeds from Buddy Poppy sales are our way of thanking those who sacrificed so much. Won't you please help, too! This Page Donated By - ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP COMMONWEALTH-LAWRENCE THEATERS GRANADA—NEW PATEE—DRIVE-IN HOLT PHARMACY HUTSON'S ELDRIDGE HOTEL and COFEEE SHOP KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO., INC. MALLOTT'S HARDWARE MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. RAPID TRANSIT RUSTY'S FOOD MARKET—DOWNTOWN THE UNIVERSITY SHOP UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN In Flanders Field The Poppys By TRUMAN SNOWDEN FLANDERS, FRANCE, May 21. Every year near this date that I write, thousands of people return to this valley of red; not particularly a person, but rather in thought. Here is probably the biggest living memorial to honor any man, yet it was conceived and cared for by nature. Stones, bells, or statues can never tell the story so well. During the great World War I the vast land of Europe was covered with the blood of foreigners, men who were out of place in this ancient land filled with dates that are beyond written record. Here these men from a new world fought to preserve and make history, vet there was no returning to their homes, and no place where they were to rest. On the French-Belgium border, fronted by the North Sea, there was an over abundance of these bodies, and the farmers of that area realized there was a need to give these young heroes a small share of the land to call their own. A field in Flanders was chosen and there they dug neat and orderly graves with headstones of wooden crosses. of volcanoes. We're seeing all this, realized that this lonely field should have more than just its crosses to bear, so she throw down the seeds of the wild poppy . . . to cover the field with the scentless blood red flower. World War II proved natures warning was not heeded, and many more crosses were added to the already overburdened field. Yet nature has not been completely wronged, for the poppy has not become the symbol to honor the dead as it helps the living. Following the war the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion began selling paper poppies during the year to collect money for the orphans and widows of the men killed in the war, as well as using the money to help rehabilitate disabled veterans. In 1922 a certain day was set aside for the national sale of poppies, as has been done ever since. Saturday, May 24, members of the Lawrence Veterans of Foreign Wars units and the American Legion Auxiliary will be on the campus and in downtown Lawrence with the poppies. The poppies they hold are for you, and your donation to them is entirely up to you. As has been the custom in past years, the two groups have purchased the poppies from the Disabled American Veterans. The poppies, were made by disabled veterans in veterans hospitals, and the proceeds go to helping them through the many years of prolonged recovery. The money received from poppy sales by the Lawrence VFW and Legion Auxiliary will go in its entirety to widows and orphans of men who have died in foreign lands, and to the VFW orphanage at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Yes. "In Flanders field the popies . . . and all over the United States this Saturday, "the popies." WEAR A POPPY on Poppy Day WEAR A POPPY on Poppy Day MARY E. --- Mount Everest Lures Explorers Once More London—(U.P.) The latest bids to master Mount Everest may develop into a tense international struggle, comparable to the epic Scott-Amundsen race to the South Pole in 1911 and the Edward Whymper-Jean Antonie Carrel assault on the Matterhorn in 1865. A Swiss expedition has gone to Nepal, north of India, to test a new west route to the 29,002-foot high summit. It is reported that a 150-strong Russian expedition has set out along the more familiar northest route, via Tibet and the Rongkbu Glacier. Will either of these parties be successful in reaching the "roof of the world?" Numerous expeditions have tried in the past and failed. Courageous men have perished and each time it has been the last 1,000 feet that has proved the insurmountable hazard. Great extremes in temperatures— 180 degrees below freezing point at night — and treacherous 100-mile per hour winds driving loose snow over slippery-smooth rocks are other hazards. Previous climbers testified to the great dangers faced in that last 1,000 feet. The chief enemy is thin flesh which has an effect on man I am to drunkenness in an advanced stage. There are the unpredictable monsoons which can turn a comparatively safe climb into a nightmare of landslides of loose snow and tumbling rocks and dirt. Earlier expeditions rarely returned without a story of disaster. The nine-man expedition of 1921 lost a scientist, Dr. A. M. Kellas The following year 13 men reached 26,985 feet without oxygen on the first of their three attempts. The second attempt by that party reached 27,353 feet but the third try ended in disaster, when seven portals died in an avalanche. In 1924, Leigh-Mallory and A. C. two Britishers who had part in the 1922 attempts, died. They may have reached the summit but only Everest can say for sure. Two Americans, Richard Halliburton and Moye Stephens, tried to fly over the summit in 1531, but had to give up at 16,000 feet. The following year it was flown over twice by a British peer, Lord Clydesdale, and although he took pictures, Everest's "plume" of driving, swirling snow ruined visibility. The first time 28.000 feet was exceeded was in 1933 when four British climbers, led by Eric Shipton and using radio, almost got there without oxygen before having to give up. A member of that expedition, F. S. Smythe, who died in 1949, wrote afterwards: "The last 1,000 feet of Everest are not for mere flesh and blood." The lone attempt made by a 35-year-old Englishman, Maurice Wilson, in 1934 was without equal for sheer reckless courage. He reached 21,000 feet but died in the attempt. His body was found the following by Shipton. His diary reads "I saw snow and ice." Page 5 eating snow and ice." Shinton made several further bids. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois all unsuccessful, and of his latest, a Russian publication said last December, he and his friends were "cunning agents of British imperialism." Representatives of the Department of Defense will visit the University between May 23 and June 7 to give KU a superior award for having donated 1,000 or more pints of blood in Red Cross Bloodmobile visits. The University was told of this award at a dinner held last night at the Defense Blood Center, Kansas City, Mo. At that time a certificate of appreciation was given to University and Douglas County Red Cross officials "In appreciation of outstanding service in the blood program." The award will be a 36 by 48 inch flag featuring the insignia of the Red Cross Flood drive, the giant red drop of blood. Attending from the University were Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Student Health services and chairman of the Community Blood program; Lt. Col. Bayard Atwood, assistant professor of air science; Mrs. Marjorie Hipp, secretary of the Douglas County Red Cross, and Loy Kirkpatrick, college junior. KU Awarded RedCrossFlag The dinner was in celebration of the first anniversary of the Defense Blood center. In all, 40 awards were given to schools, industries, and businesses. William B. Dickinson, college junior, and Dan Gallin, college senior, received duplicate prizes of $50 each Friday in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essay contest. 2 Men Awarded Essay Prizes Three prizes were offered for the best essays written by students on the "Application of the Teaching of Jesus to Some Problem of the Present Day." This year the committee decided not to award a first and second prize but to give two third prizes. The committee of judges included Miss Mattie E. Crummite, assistant professor of Romance languages, chairman; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history. This memorial contest was established here in 1911 and awards have been given every year since them. If an essay receives first prize, it will be published by the committee. The essays which won third place this year are "How the College Students Looks at Christianity" by Dickinson and "Christianity—Ideology or Utopia?" by Gallin. Last year's winning essay, by Albert Roland, "51, entitled 'Christian Values in Recent Fiction,' is now being printed. Patronize Kansan Advertisers YOUR EYES 目 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. PLAN PLAN TO HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA FRAMED Keeler's Keeler's bookstore GONE HOME GONE HOME by GREYHOUND BUS by GREYHOUND STILL THE BEST BUY IN TRAVEL! Go Greyhound on all your trips — and you'll be money ahead! Frequent schedules take you where you want to go when you want to go. Check the money-saving fares shown — or ask about others. Low Fares - like these Boston, Mass. 28.95 New York, N.Y. 26.30 Cleveland, Ohio 16.00 St. Louis, Mo. 6.30 Minneapolis, Minn. 9.15 Salt Lake City 22.25 Portland, Ore. 35.40 Los Angeles, Calif. 33.30 Houston, Texas 14.70 Keep the gang together, with the bus to yourselves, on your own schedule. It costs even less per person, too. Ask Ask CHARTER A·GREYHOUND (Add Tax) GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Phone 707 638 Massachusetts. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21, 1952 Five to Give Honor Recital Five University music students have been nominated for an Honor recital next fall, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts announced today. The music faculty of the School chose them for outstanding performances in a series of informal recitals this spring. Those honored are James York, sophomore majoring in piano; Dale Moore, junior majoring in voice; Richard Wright, junior majoring in voice; Martha Heck, junior majoring in piano; and Donald Stewart, senior violin. Favorite subject of coeds- YOU in Manhattan Shirts Nothing gets admiring glances on the campus faster than a handsome guy in a handsome shirt. To look your handsomest, try on a Manhattan Burt or a Manhattan Range. Knoll & Co. The Manhattan Burt! Kentucky The Manhattan Rangel The Burt is a button-down oxford with a soft roll to the collar. Or, if you prefer broadcloth, then the Range is right for you with its smart widespread collar. Better still—buy both and be ready for anything—classroom or coke date! Manhattan Shirts, Sportshirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Pajamas, Beachwear, Handkerchiefs I love you COMPLETE WE HAVE THE Manhattan LINE AT the university shop MEN'S APPAREL Missouri Downs Kansas 5-2 To Complete Season Columbia, Mo—Missouri defeated Kansas, 5 to 2, here Tuesday to sweep a two-game series with the Jayhawks. The Tigers shutout KU, 2 to 0, in Monday's opener. The victory was Missouri's 13th win in 14 Big Seven games this year and the Tigers' 11th win in a row at home. For Kansas, the defeat dropped Hub Ulrich's crew into third place behind Missouri and Nebraska with a final 8-6 conference mark. Dick Atkinson and John Brosse hooked up into a pitching duel with each allowing six hits but four KU errors helped the Tigers end their season in a blaze of glory. The loss was the Jayhawkers' fourth straight setback in their four-game weekend road trip. Kansas dropped a pair of seven-inning games to Iowa State Saturday at Ames, 4 on 0 and 5 to 3. Missouri took a 1 to 0 lead in the second inning and added three more in the seventh to take a 4 to 0 margin. Kansas threatened in the eighth with a pair before MU scored one in the same inning to complete the scoring. BIG SEVEN STANDINGS (Through May 20) | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | *Missouri* | 13 | 1 | .929 | | | *Nebraska* | 8 | 5 | .615 | 4½ | | *Kansas* | 8 | 6 | .571 | 5 | | Iowa State | 5 | 4 | .556 | 5½ | | Colorado | 4 | 6 | .400 | 7 | | Oklahoma | 3 | 6 | .333 | 7½ | | *Kansas State* | 2 | 15 | .118 | 12½ | *Regular season completed REMAINING CONFERENCE GAMES Iowa Sta May 30-31 Iowa State at Oklahoma May 30-31 Friday and Saturday Colorado at Iowa State Tuesday's MU-KU clash marked the final collegiate competition for three Jayhawkner seniors, Walt Hicks, right fielder; George Voss, first baseman, and Carl Sandefur, pitcher. Three additional Kansas seniors weren't included on the traveling squad for the Jays final road trip. They are Bud Jones, catcher; Frank Mischlich, left fielder, and Charlie Bethe, center fielder. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 21, 1957 Kansas finished its overall season with a 11-6 record. The score by innings: R H E Kansas 000 000 020 2 6 4 Missouri 010 000 31x 5 6 1 Batteries: Brose and Fiss; Atkinson and Barbour. I-M Softball Playoffs End Intramural softball games enter the last round today in the Fraternity A to determine the division championship before the Hill championships are played. Phi Gamma Delta collected 11 runs to defeat Sigma Alpha Epsilon 11-7 in the semi-finals of the Fraternity A league yesterday. Alpha Tau Omega dropped the Beta Theta Pi team 9-7 in a close, hard-fought duel. In the Independent A league. Sigma Gamma Epsilon edged the Faculty Fossils 7-5 to win the Independent A championship. The geologists will meet the winner of the Phi Gams-Betas game for the Hill championship. The Phi Gams will meet the Betas today in a contest for the Fraternity A championship. Delta Upsilon easily defeated Kappa Sigma 11-1 to take the Fraternity B title. The DU's will play AFROTC, winner of the Independent B league, for the B league Hill championship Games scheduled for today are: FRATERNITY A 4 p.m.--Phi Gamma Delta vs Alpha Tau Omega, Field 1 (league championship). HILL CHAMPIONSHIP B 4 p.m. - Delta Upsilon vs. AFRO- TC, Field 2. Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JOHN HERRINGTON Kansan Sports Editor For the graduating seniors, it's pretty nearly the end of the line. Except for a quiz here and there, there isn't anything left now but the "long line." The Trail is graduating, too—into new hands next fall. And this is the last column this year (that follows, since this is the last paper of the year). We've tried to do a number of things with the Trail. We've tried to praise when we thought praise was due. We did some gripin' about this and that (and anything we thought there was cause to gripe about). And when there wasn't anyone to laud or anything to gripe about, we just rounded up a bunch of facts and threw them together. We could do a lot of things with this last column. We could go back over the season and quote a bunch of scores and statistics. But that's hardly necessary. The complete season—score-by-score statistic-by-statistic—has been covered throughout the year. Of course there are always names to fill a column with. Name like Clyde Lovellette, Wes Santee, Herb Semper, Carl Sandefur Charlie Crawford, John Prosser, Charlie Hoag, Dean Kelley, Bol DeVinney, Gene Rourke, Walt Hicks, Jack Stonestreet, Bill Hougland, John Brose, Blijenhard, Bob Kenney, Jim Floyd. Sure, there are those and a couple of hundred more names that flash to mind. But even by doing this, someone's going to be omitted Then there are more names. Names of future stars. And names of those Jayhawker athletes who have already come into their own and of whom bigger and better things are expected during the next athletic year. To those of Santee, Hoag, Kelley, Brose, Stonestreet add B. H. Born, who'll have to fill Big Clyde's shoes during the next basketball season; Gil Reich, former Army star who'll play a lot on ball for J. V. Sikes' Jayhawker football team next fall, and many others. others. Besides the names and the scores, there are a lot of sidebar incidents: the human interest sidebars that really make athletics. For instance, take the vociferous Phog Allen—one of the few coaches with (if you'll pardon the expression) guts enough to say what he thinks. Then there's always the famous "Allen water bottles." You'll be seeing these again and again at basketball games in the future, just as you've seen them emptied time and time again in fast games. And whoever heard of a football coach moving quarterbacks to end? Sikes did it. And the tall Texan will be doing many more things like that to turn his Jayhawker football team into a cracker-jack club next fall, trying to better the 8-2 won, lost record of last fall There are other interesting sidebars on sports. There was the time when Kansas State's tennis coach handed down his "play insider or get out of here" ultimatum to Coach Dick Mechem's Jayhawk tennis squad. And the parallel incident, when the Big Seven tennis match was played, in part, indoors. Both times, the Jayhawkers, unaccustomed to inside courts, lost. The second time, it was just enough to bounce them to second in the conference. There are lots more. All-in-all, this will probably prove to be one of the biggest and best years in Kansas athletic history. Just let me brief you: the football team won eight games, loss two and placed third in the Big Seven behind Oklahoma and Colorado. The basketball team won the Big Seven, won the NCAA, defeated the NAIB champions and the NIT champions, and placed seven players on the United States Olympic team which will go to the Olympic games in Helsinki this summer. In track, the Jayhawkers won all their dual meets, plus the Bills seven outdoor conference crown, the indoor championship and the cross-country. Besides these, Coach Bill Easton's trackmen romped to some of the best times in the country as they won high recognition at the three biggest midwestern track carnivals: the Texas Kansas and Drake Relays. If we were forced to pick the two brightest lights during the past year, we'd have to say basketball and track. If we were forced to pick two stars, we'd say Lovellette and Santee. So there it is, for, what it's worth, our swan song. Congratulations GRADS OF 52 Gustafson COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Mystery Man Marrero Wins 4th for Senators New York—(U.P.)—Connie Marrero, who doesn't speak much English, was putting it on his curve ball instead today, and hitters were cursing him in different languages all over the American league. Washington's cigar-smoking Cuban cutie, who is supposed to be more than 40 years old and hurls all winter in Latin - American competition when other hurlers are resting their aching bones, has been a terrific spring winner for the past two seasons. His only trouble is that he gets tired when summer comes and he runs out of gas. But in the early stages he is unbeatable, but the next year he won five games, a row before losing on 25. This year has been a repeat pattern. Last night, in one of his greatest jobs, he held the Brownns to four hits in a 2 to 0 victory that put Washington within two games of idle first place Cleveland. It was his fourth straight, without a defeat. Marrero was so effective with his curves that he struck out eight batters, and all but one of the rest went out on pop-ups to the infield or were out stealing. Marrito himself retired the only St. Louis batter to go out on a ground ball. He walked only two men. The only dark cloud on the horizon is that summer is coming. Last year, after running up an 11-5 record, he faded and didn't score another victory after Aug. 4, being knocked out of the box on his five final appearances. But if the Senators can provide him with some vitamin-filled cigars or some other energy-producing magic they might keep right on causing trouble in the American league race, because this year, Marrero has added pitching help, plus a better all-around team behind him. Last night, with one well-timed rally, the Nats got the runs they needed to top Brownie lefthander Tommy Byrne. They bunched three of their nine hits for both runs in the second inning. A walk to Eddie Yost and singles by Jim Busby, Jackie Jensen, and Archie Wilson, all of them Senator newcomers, etched the final score. Byrne was rescued from trouble at other times by four double plays. In the only other major league game played, righthander Johnny Sain of the Yankees scored his fourth victory against one defeat, by outlasting the White Sox at Chicago 4 to 3. He gave up only six hits and just one walk,surving trouble in the late innings. The Yankees took a 4 to lead in the first five innings, after which the White Sox came to life but Bain staved them off and became the first Yankee pitcher to win four games. Mickey Mantle paced the Yankees at bat with four singles. His single and Gene Woodling's double drove in a pair of Yankee runs in the first inning. In the fourth Sain himself drove in a run with a single, and in the fifth the Yankees counted their final run as Phil Rizzuto and Mantle singled and Yogi Bear delivered a long fly. The Philadelphia at Detroit and Boston at Cleveland games in the American league were rained out. Sain pitched hitless ball for four innings. In the fifth Eddie Robinson walked to become the first Chicago base-runner and scored singles by Sam Mele and Chuck Carrasquel. The other Chicago runs were unearned. They came in the sixth when Hector Rodriguez singled with two out and substitute first baseman Irv Noren fumbled Robinson's grounder. Ray Coleman singled to load the bases and Mele drove in two runs with another single. League Standings National League W L Pct. GB Cleveland 20 11 645 Washington 17 12 586 2 Boston 17 13 567 $ \frac{2}{1} \frac{2}{2} $ New York 15 13 536 $ \frac{3}{1} \frac{2}{2} $ St. Louis 16 16 500 $ \frac{4}{1} \frac{2}{2} $ Chicago 16 16 467 $ \frac{5}{1} \frac{2}{2} $ Philadelphia 11 15 423 6 Detroit 7 21 250 1 W L Pct. GB New York 19 7 731 Brooklyn 19 7 731 Chicago 16 13 .552 4½ Cincinnati 15 13 .536 5 St. Louis 14 15 .483 6½ Philadelphia 14 15 .444 7½ Boston 11 15 .423 8 Pittsburgh 5 26 161 T - SHIRTS American League of Popular Terry Cloth 81 Plain Pastels Painted Designs With or Without Collars White $149 to $298 Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass. St. OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. GB 4½ 5½ 6½ 7½ 8½ 9½ to me our rur def rec slo He rus the four she Oly can def for W have lad flig du Page 7 Grid Chances Good In Improved Big 7 By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Assistant Sports Editor The 1952 sports season closed yesterday with the last of a two-game baseball series at Columbia, Mo., with the Tigers, so a glance at the fall sports schedule is in order. Kansas should field a formidable football team beginning with the traditional opener with the Texas Christian Horned Frogs Sept. 20 at Lawrence. Coach Bud Wilkinson of the Oklahoma Sooners predicts that "Kansas definitely will be the best team in the Big Seven in 1952. Colorado will be second. The overall strength of the Big Seven will be so improved that if the present trend continues our conference from top to bottom may soon equal that of the Big Ten." And the Oklahoma mentor could be right! However, the Sooners can't be counted out of the running yet. Oklahoma can field its 1951 backfield featuring a runner such as Vessels. Also, the 1951 deep dary, manned by probably the best college safety in the nation, Larry Grigg, will return intact. Colorado should field a team at least as good as last fall. Of the Bufs 39 lettermen of last year, 32 are returning including seven offensive and eight defensive regulars. Colorado's biggest problem will be to find an offensive backlash to replace Merwin Hodel. Hodel was the Fuffs' leading ground-gainer. The Buffaloes also will miss their offensive ends, Chuck Mosher and Hilary Johnson. Mosher was all conference. Buff Coach Dal Ward, somewhat displeased with the opening portion of his schedule, said, "Our conference chances will be decided the first two weeks with OU and KU on successive Saturdays. With the increasing competition in the Big Seven, Bud Wilkinson's statement becomes more important. The caliber of play in the Big Seven breasing to where the confer- rence of the power of the most powerful in the nation. And the Kansas team should help to increase that reputation even more. The Kansas squad lists some outstanding performers. Jayhawkter Charlie Hoag, who can run, pass, receive, kick, block, and defend with great ability, should be recovered from a groin injury which slowed him down in the 1951 season. He already has netted 1445 yards rushing in two years, which breaks the former mark Ray Evans set in four. The Oak Park, Ill., junior should be in top form after the Olympic games to end his college career in a blaze of glory. Hoag definitely will be a top candidate for all American honors. With Hoag as the spark, the Jayhawker grid team will send a power-laden offensive team and a top-flight defensive eleven to the stadium this fall. Standouts for the Jayhawkers will MOVING LOCAL LONG- DISTANCE MOVING De Luxe Service at No Extra Cost! ETHAN A. SMITH Moving & Transfer Co. 11E. 9th St. Phone 46 IRELAND CHARLIE HOAG All American Grid Candidate include such stars as backs Gil Reich, Bud Laughlin, and Bob Brandeberry, and linemen Olive Spencer, George MrKonic, and Bob Hantlta. The team is deep in experience in nearly every position. Certain problems have to be ironed out by Coach J. V. Sikes, but the Jayhawkers will be fighting to make Coach Wilkinson's prediction come true. More snow falls in small cleared forest areas than in open meadows, according to a University of California scientist who has made a long study of snow. Tickets for the track buffet banquet now may be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce office, WREN building, 8th and Vermont sts. C of C Office to Sell Track Buffet Tickets The banquet is in honor of the University track team which has posted the greatest record in Kansas' cinder history. Tickets are $2. Part of the proceeds will be used to buy gifts for the team members, Coach Bill Easton, and Assistant Coach Jim McConnell. --usually 6.75 Blues Whip Minneapolis Bv UNITED PRESS Kansas City showed that fabled scoring punch of its parent New York Yankees last night as the Blues whipped Minneapolis 5-1 to enter a virtual tie with Milwaukee for first place in the American association. Bob Renna, who seems to be making a habit of coming through in the clutches, turned in the most timely of the six well-clustered Blues' hits. Renna rocked one over the wall with two mates aboard in the fourth inning. Minneapolis nicked starter and winner Ed Erault for six hits but was unable to group them. The St. Paul Saints aided both the Blues' and their own cause by taking a 3 to 1 decision over Milwaukee, which previously had first place all to itself. Earl Mossor, who was listed on the Brooklyn Dodger roster at the start of the season, went the full distance for the Saints. He scattered six Milwaukee hits. Games today are Louisville at Toledo, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Columbus and St. Paul at Kansas City. WeaverS 910 Mass. Sure way to please the graduate Prince Gardner Billfold Set Famous BOT for Registrar AP131 13 BOTH $5 a set for plus tax - Detachable photocard case University Daily Kansan - Saddle cowhide, black or luggage brown - Prince Gardner Registrar for men: - Plus quick press-of-the-thumb released Key Gard - Detachable photo-card case - Princess Gardner Registrar for women - Saddle cowhide, red, green, luggage brown or black - Plus quick press-of-the-thumb released Key Gard Weaver's Billfolds — Main Floor Durocher Can Handle Wild Man Barney New York —(U,R)— Manager Leo Durocher of the Giants said today he would be happy to take problem-child Rex Barney off the Dodgers' hands "because Rex still can be a great pitcher." "I know Rex Barney can win for "me," Durocer, who struggled with the Brooklyn wild man for three and a half years, said. "I know that like I know my right hand." But Durocher insists that all hope for Barney is not lost. "Did you see what Bucky Harris did for Frank Shea?" he demanded. "Well, I believe I could do the same for Barney." Complete Picnic & Party Supplies FOR RENT or SALE - BEVERAGES — All Your Favorites Really Ice Cold. FOR RENT or SALE Picnic Chests - ICE — Crushed-Cubes-Block. - ICE CREAM — All Flavors. - GROCERIES — All Picnic Needs. Open Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. Wisconsin State Library $1.00 a day or $3.50 a week American ServICE Company 6th and Vermont Phone48 --- 0 LOOSEN UP! BRIGHTEN UP! LIVEN UP... in colorful comfortable AS SEEN IN LIFE Arrow Bali Cay SPORTS SHIRTS From $4.50 They bring out the "he-man" in you! Arrow Bali Cay sports shirts are smart, lively—definitely on the dashing side. And so comfortable. Tailored for action or relaxin' with free and easy collar line . . . plenty of room across the shoulders. We have a brilliant selection of tropical prints—all washable. Come for yours today! 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 FOR ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21, 1952 On the Hill A surprise dinner for Allen Crafton, professor of speech, was given Sunday at the Castle Tea room by students who have worked with Professor Crafton in presenting plays. The professor is taking a sabbatical leave at the end of this semester, but will return to the University for the fall semester of 1953. Dr. John Newfield, director of the Kansas City University Playhouse, will assume charge of KU's theater work during Professor Crafton's absence. Two pinnings were announced at the Phi Kappa Psi annual Spring formal Saturday. One was that of Marty Pankratz and Doris Mauk, both from Salina. Miss Mauk is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at Kansas State college, Manhattan. The other pinning was that of Warner Eisenbise to Julia Underhill. Both are college freshmen from Wichita. Ten members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority presented a musical variety show at Winter General hospital, Topela recently. Those participating were Nancy Canary and Betty Ann Landrese, college sophomores; Mary Ruth Herring, college senior; Beverly Jackson and Mary Agnes Leach, college juniors; Rosemary Owen, Carol Swanson, and Christine Wiley, fine arts sophomores; Shirley Rosenau, education junior, and Carol Royer, college freshman. Sue Wilson, fine arts junior, was recently elected president of Sellards hall, women's scholarship dormitory. Other officers are Virginia Isaacson, college sophomore, vicepresident; Lucile Janousek, college freshman, secretary; Opal Smith, college freshman, treasurer, and Marion Clyma, fine arts sophomore, social chairman. Miyeko Harada, fine arts sophomore, has been elected president of Carruth hall for the fall semester. Other officers are Beth Fife, fine arts junior, secretary; Charlotte Johnson, business junior, social chairman, and Anita Long, college sophomore, house manager. Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, elected Richard Fuchs, graduate student, president. Other officers are Roy Petit, graduate student, vice-president; Eugene Stucker, engineering senior, treasurer; Edward Levy, graduate student, recording secretary; Joseph Baron, graduate student, corresponding secretary, and Homer Scarborough, graduate student, alumni secretary. Six new members were initiated at the meeting. They included Ervin Colton and Clare Stewart, Homer Scarborough, Robert Hill, Richmond Stillman, graduate students and William Behrmann, engineering junior. Stites-Thomas Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stites of Mission, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Ronald O. Thomas, Baxter Springs. Miss Stites, a college senior, will be graduated this spring. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and Tau Sigma dance fraternity. PAT READ INDIAN TRADER Across from the Courthouse Hand Made Sterling Silver GIFTS TO FIT EVERY BUDGET THE BALLET OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF CINEMA. SHORT EVENING DRESS — Iridescent sequins spark the halter top of this Milmont short evening dress. Layer upon layer of champagne nylon tulle forms the swirling skirt. W. J. Argensinger, associate professor of chemistry, was recently elected president of the Faculty club. Chemistry Professor Faculty Club President club. Other officers elected were: Miss Marie Zepplin, assistant professor of home economics, vice-president; Charles Oldfather Jr., assistant professor of law, secretary; E. E. Bayles, professor of education, treasurer; and Donald A. Boege, instructor in secretarial training, chairman of the house committee. Additional members of the executive board include James Seaver, assistant professor of history, and Albert Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering department. James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, is the outgoing president of the club. Beverly Cope Plans August Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cope, Ft. Smith, Ark, announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Jean to Larry Worrall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Worrall, Kansas City, Kan. Miss Cope is an education senior and Mr. Worrall a college junior. The wedding will take place in August at the First Methodist church in Ft. Smith. CANADA THE WINNING SEXTETTE-The North College hall sextette is shown above as it sang the winning song in the song contest held at the Corbin-North College spring formal last weekend. The singers are (left to right) Connie White, Joan Shelinbarger, Phyllis Hormel, Cecie Perry, Doris Stites, and Ann Dodge, all college freshmen. The song was written by Barbara Bateman, college freshman. Designers Add Novelty to Fashions —Kansan photo by Jim Murray. Paris—(U,P)—The old and the new —Schiaparelli and Givenchy—have joined in giving Paris summer fashions a needed dose of novelty. Both Madame Schiaparelli, long-established "name" couturiere, and her former designer who struck out to make a name for himself this spring, broke the conservative midseason tradition with some 40 vivacious models. Just returned from showing at New York's "april in Paris" pageant, Hubert de Givency featured jacketed evening gowns with the emphasis on new uses of cotton. White was his favorite. It showed in starched shirting over sequined net gowns, while many strappeless organza creations had trailing ruffled white cotton mantles and shawls. Givenchy also unveiled stark white "poverty" jackets softened by deftly-inserted bits of beige or grey. Some were brightened by orange, aqua or chartreuse linings teamed with cummerbunds of the same shade. "Tremendous" was the word for both day and evening skirts. Their bulk was emphasized with flounces and ruffles for night-time glamour One gray-and-yellow print chiffon ended in a huge flounce, for instance, with a print shawl flounced to match. Givenchy—who delighted American womanhood by being only 25 and handsome—enhanced his reputation for novelty with these tricks for evening: false chignon buns of dress material, beaded kershiefs matching organza or lace robes, and clever button and loop detail curving over his favorite camisole tops. Blouses were his big news for the day. Balloon-sleeve orgyandy tops were combined with cotton print skirts. Silky cotton shirts in blues and greys had their fullness dropped from low curved yokes worn with solid color skirts in monotone shades. One white pique day dress was sumptuously embroidered with vivid orange leaves. An afternoonner in organdy had a jacket with grey and blue trailing leaves laided on. His hats combined peaked witch's bonnets with floppy Greta Garbo brims. Face - concealing straws came in pastel colors with white bands. More formal was the swept-back straw turban which went with semi-fitted suits. "Cotton and color" was Schiaparelli's theme. Bright, pink-orange sherbert and sky - blue touches Campu WEST SALE formerly priced to NOW Dresses (rayon or cotton) $25.00 $16.85 17.95 11.85 15.00 9.85 10.95 6.85 Shirts (cotton) 16.95 11.85 10.95 6.85 T-Shirts (long sleeve) 3.00 1.97 Blouses 8.50 5.85 5.95 3.85 - All stock not included * Store hours 9 'till 5:30 - All sales final brightened navy blue linens. They also showed inside cotton jackets as blouses for cotton suits. The hit of her show was a new glazed chintz quilted and cut to give the skirt a piquant flared emphasis at hips and back. It came in dark greens and greys for coats and white teahight print for afternoon. Terry cloth made a sensational entry as a beige coat with huge pockets, lined with black linen and worn over the same material. A red terry coat was thrown over a black terry cloth dress featuring an enormous embroidered pocket. Original Schiaparelli touches erupted in walking棠胸 thrust through a tiny wicker shopping basket for milady's dainty groceries, or a black capetel shielding a barebacked pink linen dress which becomes a handkerchief by night. Orange and blue looped straw on shell earrings and necklaces draped many of her models. PASCAL GARRETT SILK IS STYLE — Printed silk Honan by Benham. The wide-collared jacket tops a camisole-top dress with taffeta-lined skirt. Thanks -And GOOD LUCK It has been fun helping you with your car problems — hope you will be back on our "Steady" list next fall. We Will Be Here For SUMMER SESSION --- SO COME SEE US! Before you go - - change oil and put in KOOLMOTOR the "Heart-Cut" Oil and fill up with CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE Beauty Queen, Movie Actress Enjoys Life as Housemother By BEN HOLMAN Life in a fraternity house may seem dull for the housemther at the Koppa Alpha Psi house. Being housemother for Mrs. Arvella Young is merely the latest in the events of a versatile life. Perhaps her most distinguishing feat was the winning of a national beauty contest in 1930—"Miss Bronze America." A senior at Sumner High school at the time, she represented Kansas City in the contest in New York. A former resident of Kansas City, Kan., she came to the University after living in Los Angeles. In her conversations with the fellows it is usually she who does all the relating of past travels. Mrs. Young's picture has also appeared on the cover of two magazines. "I like people," she exclaims. "Like to meet people. However, I've always had a main thirst for higher learning. A woman can reach as high as any man." Mrs. Young's past accomplishments have born out this claim. During the last war she attended the University of Southern California as a psychology major. "Being a housemother," she says, "is a study in psychology within itself." Before attending USC she reti- vived a degree from the Warren School of Aeronautics in Los Ang- les. She also attended Paul Quinn college at Waco, Tex. and the Met- ropolitan School of Business at Los Angeles. Undoubtedly her most interesting experience, however, was a trip to Cuba and Mexico City in the summer of 1945 on an exchange scholarship to the University of Havana. "For the first time in my life I felt that I was a human being," she relates with a gesture of reminiscent satisfaction. She referred particularly to the lack of a color line in Havana. Mrs. Young looks back on one of her Mexico City experiences. She hired a guide to show her around the city. She was required to pay for both their meals and other expenses during the tour. After about three hours, she learned that his fee was $4 an hour. "I never thought that I'd be paying $4 an hour for a 'male escort', Mrs. Young said jokingly. Mrs. Young arrived back in California in time to attend the United Nations conference at San Francisco. She was particularly impressed with meeting the delegations from Liberia and Arabia. A member of the Screen Actors guild, Mrs. Young has appeared in two motion pictures. They were "Spirit of Youth," with Joe Louis, and "Life Goes On," with Louise Beaver. In addition to her many activities Mrs. Young enjoys playing golf as a hobby. "I'm also happy when working with the arts," she said. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MORE SUN—A camisole and brief shorts printed in Indian designs. Pictures that have been turned into the Daily Kansan society editor should be called for at the society desk in the newsroom of the journalism building immediately if you want them back. Try Our Baked Ham —with the juices baked in to give the best possible flavor—seasoned to perfection—and served to you with creamy mashed potatoes and ham gravy, a garden fresh vegetable, a crisp salad, and coffee. BEEF BREAD University Daily Kansan ___ Page 9 This is a description of just one of our many specialties. Plan to enjoy your next meal with us. Ernie's Blue Mill Wednesday, May 21, 1952 Phone 409 1009 Mass. Pierson-Fox Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Pierson of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche Beverly, to Mr. Thomas Oliver Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Fox Sr. of St. Louis. St. Jr. S. St. Louis Miss Pierson, fine arts senior, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mr. Fox, pharmacy senior, is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Smokers of king-sized cigarettes often have difficulty getting a good Cigarets a Problem? Make Your Own Case looking, inexpensive cigarette case. To make a case for your "problem" cigarettes, remove the pain from the outside of a band-aid box with steel wool. This leaves a smooth, even, metallic finish. Various materials such as cloth (oil cloth, plastic coated cloth, plaids, corduroy, etc), leather and enamel paint can be applied to the outside of the case. ___ Selfridge, Bloom Plan Fall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Selfridge of Dighton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive Zoe, to Theil Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bloom of Liberal. A fall wedding is planned. Please Note Due to steadily increasing printing and handling expenses the sale of bus cupon books will be discontinued after Thursday, May 22nd. Cupons now in your possession will continue to be accepted as fares until August 31,1952. Effective March 23rd, our fares will be as follows: ADULT FARE ... 10c Your City Bus Service CHILDREN FARE (ages 5-14) 5 tokens for 25c Rapid Transit CASH FOR BOOKS at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE MONDAY MAY 26 TUESDAY MAY 27 WEDNESDAY MAY 28 The Student Union Book store will pay top price for all current used books. An out-of-town buyer will be here to buy all obsolete & discontinued titles. STUDENT Union Book Store --- Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 21, 1952 Only a Wall Remains Now Of Hitler's Bavarian Retreat Berchtesgaden, Germany—(U.P.)—One wall is all that remains of Adolph Hitler's famous Bavarian mountain-top hideaway, the Berghof That, too, will crumble under a blast of dynamite soon, if a strong Alpine wind doesn't get there ahead of the German wrecking crew. A group of American newswomen touring military installations in Germany found demolition of the Berghof (House-on-the-hill) is almost complete. The razing was ordered to keep the Germans from turning the Hitler house into a national shrine. Four miles up, on the crest of the Obersalzberg spur, behind an "off limits" sign, the Fuchurer's famed Eagle's Nest stands intact. It is better known to Americans than Berghog, but Hitler actually spent little time in that alpine retreat. It will not be destroyed. The dozens of tourists who daily trek up the mountainside for a last look at Berghof are mostly American servicemen on vacation in the picturesque Berchtesgaden Valley. The one wall now standing amid the rubble of the once-formidable citadel was the most distinctive feature of the Berghof architecture. It originally spanned the 70-foot front of the Fuehrer's luxurious conference chamber. There, Hitler planned the Austrian invasion and the Munich pact. A gaping hole is all that is left of Hitler's huge 26 by 13-foot picture window through which he gazed into Austria and dreamed of conquering the world. The nneal wrecking operations will take place seven years after the elite SS guard troops fired the house and fled into the mountains just ahead of the allied advance at the end of World War II. Sophomores Receive French Honor Awards Larry Dean Johnston and Leslie Marie Hinchee, college sophomores, received honor awards for the best work in sophomore French given by Pi Delta Phi, national French honor society. The award, given for the tenth year, was presented Thursday at a meeting of the Circle Francais. Members of the French department faculty judged the students on the basis of accomplishment in the field of French. NOW ENDS THURS. Nice Girl WHEN HER HEAD, SAID NO... HEY HEART WOULD. SAY YES. Nice Girl = WHEN NER HEAD SAID NO... NER HEART WOULD SAY YES... hamlet collyburn presents ORNA ANDREWS SUSAN HAYWARD My Foolish Heart Cartoon - News Nice Girl WHEN NER HEAD SAID NO...NER HEART WOULD SKY YES... Jamunt Holloway presents ORNA ANDREWS SUSAN HRAYWARD My Foolish Heart Cartoon - News FRIDAY - SATURDAY Paramount presents Wendell Macdonald Ward COREY CAREY BOND in THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID color by Technicolor THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID color by Technicolor Paramount presents Wendell Macdonald Ward COREY CAREY BOND in THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID COLOR BY Technicolor sUN. - MON. - TUES. "SLEEPYTIME GAL" "SHEPHERD OF THE OZARKS" Geological Survey Begins Test Drilling LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 280 Test drilling in connection with a series of studies to be started soon on the geology and ground-water resources in Gove, Sheridan, and other northwestern Kansas counties will begin this week, according to V. C. Fishel, in charge of the ground-water division of the Federal and State Geological Surveys. Fishel said that the drilling crew will move into Gove and Sheridan Counties first and during the summer will be in several other counties—Rawlins, Graham, Decatur, and Trego. The drilling, he said, is a necessary part of the field work involved in these studies. Samples are collected from test holes drilled through the near-surface water-bearing materials. When examined the samples are interpreted, facts are revealed about the extent of the materials and the quality and quantity of ground water that is available to wells in the area. The studies are a part of the current ground-water program being conducted in Kansas to determine the availability of ground water for irrigation, industrial, municipal, and domestic use. Twelve presidents have been nominated for the job in national conventions at Chicago. Two Professors Receive Grants Jan Chispusso, professor of piano and Phillip M. Mitchell, assistant professor of German, have received grants from the Kansas University Endowment association to assist them in doing research projects next year. Professor Chiapusso will make a study of Bach's education in relation to his musical technique. This study will take him to eastern urban centers to study original materials in libraries. Professor Mitchell will leave for Denmark early in June to prepare a history of Danish literature. It will be the only work of its kind in English. Murphy to Give Addresses Chancellor Murphy will give commencement addresses at various high schools throughout the state this week. Tonight he will speak in Chapman and Concordia; Wednesday, McPherson; Thursday, Newton; Friday, Junction City. Your . . . has a used car priced for you. Plymouth Buddy Man GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000 STARTS Saturday Owl 11:15 P.M. SUNDAY Academy Award Winners Together! They're TERRIFIC! HUMPHREY BOGART 1951 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER THE UNDERWORLD SET THE TIME LIMIT ...He Defied it with His Own Deadline! BOGART Deadline? DEADLINE-U.S.A. co-starring KIM HUNTER ETHEL BARRYMORE 1951 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER C. E. BROWN Continuous Shows Sunday from 10 p.m.—Open 12:45. Feature Times Sunday: 1:37, 3:36, 5:35, 7:34, 9:33. ADDED: COLOR CARTOON - NEWS Granada PHONE 946 Good Luck Graduates REMEMBER: You Are Always Welcome at the HURRY BACK CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAST. AT 185 ST. No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money. HELD OVER! THRU THURSDAY Filmed at Hutchinson, Kansas DAVID WAYNE PETER'S 20 CENTURY-FOX'S MARLOWE WAIT 'TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE TECHNICOLOR STARTS FRIDAY "How Much Were You Paid to Marry Her?" VAN JOHNSON DOROTHY McGUIRE RUTH ROMAN MILLIONS READ THE STORY IN COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE . . . NOW THRILL TO M-G-M'S SENSATIONAL PICTURIZATION! A "INVITATION" co-starring LOUIS CALHERN Metro Galleria Meyer PICTURE ERIDAY MAT. 2:30, EVE. 7 and 9. Features 3:04, 7:34, 9:33. Continuous shows Saturday from 1 p.m.—Open 12:45. FEATURES SATURDAY: 1:39, 3:38, 5:37, 7:36, 9:35 WHY SURE...Color Cartoon, Too! ALWAYS LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS Granada PHONE 946 Wednesday, May 21, 1952 University Dally Kansan Page 11 SELL IT BUY IT RENT IT TRADE IT HIRE IT thru the WANT ADS Egyptian hieroglyphics depicting a seated woman in a traditional Egyptian costume, with a decorative headpiece and an ornate hairstyle. The scene is framed by a landscape featuring pyramids and a cityscape, suggesting a historical setting. Call KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dulles office. Journals, not later than 3 o'clock p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters, etc., by experienced tipst. Prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan. Phone 2847R. 6-10 BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses, Mrs. Haff 596 West 8th. Phone 134W. 80 596 West 8th. Phone 134W. TYPING; Experience in tneses, paperis, miscellaneous typing and stencil 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. Patient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, note books, theses, medical and biolog- jory Reports, and miscellaneous J. Rocock, 83 Ls La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Ph. 2757J. TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1299 Ohio. Phone 1601. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' shop. We have everything in the pet. Their needs are our business to prep products for fur and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop 1218 Comm. phone 418. tt REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van Almen, 3110R. tf TYBING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pas- tries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. **tf** CRYSTAL CASTA` serves cocoa steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and take-aways. Open from 8 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tl FOR SALE NEW CRONE stop watch, jeweled. Less than one-half price this week. Phone 814W. 7C Sunnyside. See or call anytime. 21 NOW THRU THURS. "TONY DRAW2 aHORSE" A J ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION Presentation Color Cartoon and News COOL PATIEE Evening 7:32 and 9:34 p.m. added DARK RED RUG 12 feet by 24 feet, good quality broadroom, very good condition, and pad. $150.00 Electric Instrument used a few times. $95.00. Phone 3035. 21 SELL YOUR USED BOOKS to the Student Union Book Store on May 26, 2017. Down buyer will purchase editions and discontinued titles. Student Book Store. 21 1939 MERCURY convertible, new top. 2370J at 5 p.m. 21 MUST SELL: Electric refrigerator, in excellent condition. Also Remington electric razor, like new. Reasonable. Ph. 2841W. IW, Sunnyside. 21 COCKER PUPPIES. 'AKC registered. Sired by a champion. See the ribbons they won at their first dog show. See at 900 Illinois. Mrs. Marvin H. Johnson. 211 1946 DODGE CLUB coupe. RHG. Good condition. 98 Indiana. 2728W. 21 1951 FORD. two-door custom, fully equipped, under coated, driven only 10,000 miles. New condition and appearance. Fully guaranteed. Fair price for immediate sale, 1241 Ohio, phone 2351J. 21 TRANSPORTATION ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduce American Express and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss informationational Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. 1f AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel for dinnerers. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafter, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. SMALL SUBURBAN home on half acre. City school district, 2 bedrooms. Nicely decorated. New but not yet modern. $45 a month until improvements com- pleted, then $65. Can rent furnished if desired. Call 2225M. 6-10 ROOMS FOR SUMMER. Single and 1218 Mississippi. Phone 6-741- 3055. ROOFS half block from campus. Large. Laundry room. rates: Laundries furnished. 1244 Louis Landry. FURNISHED 3-room apartment. For information phone 3350. 21. SUMMER ROOMS for boys adjoining between 1 and 4 p.m. porch. Call 267 211 SUMMER ROOFS for boys. One-half block from Union building. Sleeping porch in the street. $12 per month. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Mass. Ph. 495. 21 Eldridge Pharmacy FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT of faculty member available to two or three adults summer at $75 a month plus electric heat. Written for Enniskillen Furnished Write Box 1, Daily Kansan. Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Bines. Agency for Mixture No. 79 Pipes Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 18 ROOM HOUSE, close to campus. for fraternity house. Phone 3770M. ENDS TODAY "MY SON JOHN" Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Port Park Beach CUSHIONED CHAIRS Starts Thursday WILLIAM HOLDEN "BOOTS MALONE" HAVE ROOMS with board for 6 girls from high school on a block from campus. Phone 964. 1 WANTED VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TWO EXPERIENCED men to operate trucks and self-propelled combined. An all summer job. See or call "Chuck" at 1234 Oread. Phone 2129. 21 DRIVING TO Los Angeles - Leaving VIPING ON 4th. Need another driver 21 PHONE 292638. Tonite - Thursday STEVE COCHRAN "TANKS ARE COMING" and JOAN CRAWFORD "THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS" MAN TO DRIVE tractor on farm; part Phone Bob Frakes. 2099. Of more than 1.7 trillion board feet of saw timber in the nation only about two thirds could be cut profitably under present conditions, according to a Twentieth Century Fund report. University Helps to Supply Needed Speech Corrections By BOB NOLD The University of Kansas is doing its part to supply a demand for speech correctionists that is estimated to be 20 years ahead of the supply. Students enrolled in speech correction work at the University make a thorough study of the various aspects of speech. Courses include a study of the speaking voice, speech development, phonetics, speech pathology, and speech correction. After adequate training, they are allowed to work with children in the Children's clinic. The speech correctionist is trained to help speech handicapped children and adults acquire adequate speaking habits. He locates those who have speech deviations, makes a diagnosis and carries out a remedial program. Whenever a child with a speech difficulty receives help, much of th the remedial program is carried out by his parents and teachers. The speech correctionist directs th work which they will do. The quality that make a good classroom teacher will also make a good speech correctionist; good physical health, intelligence, emotional stability, imagination, a sense of humor, a pleasant speaking voice, a natural and friendly manner, and patience. In many ways, the training of a speech correctionist parallels the training of the classroom teacher The students learn about child development, health, and psychology DANIEL MORRIS H FOR 7 HILARIOUS WEEKS CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN IN THE KANSAS CITY STAR HAS BEEN HIGH ON HIS CHAIR . . . AND STILL GOING STRONG! B YOU'LL BE CLAPPING YOUR HANDS TO... AFTER YOU SEE THIS LAUGH FILLED HIT! A B MATINEE FRI. 2:30 P.M. EVENING 7:32 & 9:28 p.m. CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. 1:47 - 3:44 5:39 - 7:37 & 9:35 p.m. FEATURE 11:39 P.M. SAT. ADDED Color Cartoon and Late News URIE EDISON EINSTEIN...and now Alec Gu also starring JOAN GREENWOOD and CECIL PAP A Michael Balcon-Ealing Studios Production Buddha Alec Guinness THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT" STARTS FRIDAY A Michael Bailon-Baking Studios Production • Directed by Alexander Mackendrick A. J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation • A Universal-International Release No Increase Admission! SPECIAL LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE STARTING AT 11:00 P.M. COME EARLY FOR BEST SEATS S COOL PATIEE 1 Page 12 University Daily Kansan 48 Cadets Get Commissions In Air Force Forty-eight Air Force ROTC cadets were commissioned last night at the annual commissioning banquet in the Hotel Eldridge. Eugene Haley, business senior, will receive a regular Air Force commission. Other seniors to receive their bars are: Richard Altman, college; Robert Austill, education; Ted Barbera, journalism; Charles J. Bether, business; William L. Beydler, college; Robert J. Cassidy, business; Charles T. Crawford, business; Robert L Dare, business; Walter C. Davis, college. Robert E. Engberg, business; Alan D. Frame, journalism; William J. Honan, college; William H. Hougland, business; Richard H. Jukes, engineering; Arthur O. Kaaz, business; Robert A. Kipp, engineering; Paul Kliwer, college; Win Koerper, college; Richard Kummer, engineering. mecing William Lienhard, business; James K. Logan, college; Wayne E. Love, business; Wayne T. Luallin, engineering; James L. Martin, business; James G. Mason, graduate; Ralph W. Mitchell, college; William C. Monday, engineering; Harry K. Newby, business; Lawrence R. Parton, pharmacy; Robert F. Peck, business; George W. Plant, engineering; Thomas G. Reynolds; William L. Schaake, education; James H. Shrader, engineering; Richard M. Slayton; Frank L. Smith, college; William M. Spann, engineering Dan S. Spencer, business; Ronald B. Stang, business; Joe E. Strong, business; Charles Tankersley, graduate; Clyde Y. Thompson, business; Charles L. Tice, pharmacy; Orbon H. Tice, college; Burley O. Vanderguff II, business; Sterling S. Waggener; Sam R. Willcox, engineering; Edgar B. Williams, third year law; Roland D. Williams, graduate, and Richard W. Wood, college. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture told the newly-commissioned officers that their first couple of years in the service may prove their most important. Wednesday, May 21, 1952 Discrimination Drive to Continue Action to carry over the ant-discrimination drive to next semester was taken yesterday as the group promoting the drive apologized a chairman to contact other interested student organizations. Ronald Sammons, college sophomore, will head a committee to make the contacts. Sammons said he hopes to make his contacts "just as soon as possible next semester." "Some of the restaurant owners have been hoping we would drop our drive to eliminate discrimination in their restaurants," Sammons said. "Our fellowship group is happy to have been able to bring this discrimination before the eyes of University students, and show them just what deplorable conditions exist." he added. Next semester, with more of the student body actively working in the same direction," he said, "perhaps we can reach our goal—restaurants open to all University students, regardless of race, creed, or color." he said. Graduation Gifts Made From Leather BUY Leather Belts, Purses, Billfolds, Briefcases, Notebooks and Luggage Registration and enrollment for the 1952 summer session will be held Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7, and the first classes will commence Monday, June 9. Summer Session To Open June 9 Saturday classes have not been scheduled for the session with the exception of a few heavy lab schedules in the pre-med division. Five hour courses will meet from 7 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday with a 10 minute break during the period. Three hour courses will meet one hour each of the five days of the week. Classes are scheduled to begin at 8, 9:10, 10:20, and 11:30 a.m. at FILKINS LEATHER 820 Mass. Two hour courses will have the same schedule as the three hour courses, but the instructor will dismiss the class after 50 minutes allowing a 20 minute break. These classes will meet only four days a week, usually Monday through Thursday. In addition to summer session classes, University Extension has scheduled a summer of workshops and conferences. The scheduled events are varied covering everything from weaving to bank managers. Patronize Kansan Advertisers. 2 Rules Added For Rush Week Rush week details for 13 social sororities this summer and fall have been decided upon with two new summer rush rules added and counselors for next fall chosen. Rushes living in Kansas City may not be in contact with one sorority more than two times a week, and may not have more than eight dates with one sorority during the rush period July 15 and August 15. The eight dates will include the big party each sorority gives and the sororities can ask rushes to only one small party a week. The second rule states that rushes cannot be asked for dates more than seven days in advance. No invitations can be issued before July, and invitations for the first week and the big party must be written on paper. Copies of the rush rules are sent to every girl who signs up for rush week in the dean of women's office. The rules include a rush week schedule, which will be different from last year's. Each sorority has selected one rush week counselor who will advise the women going through rush week. EXTRA! I will do it. Save 15c on ANSCO FILM You can save 15c by buying Ansco film in the handy 3-roll economy pack. Each roll is individually guaranteed Come Today. EXPERT 24 - HOUR PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF 1107 Mass. Phone 50 Attention Graduates The American National Insurance Company will now employ and train men as qualified life underwriters for the state of Kansas. Men chosen by scientific aptitude tests will be given home office training, financial assistance during training, and thereafter they will get an advance against earned commissions. Our agents enjoy the benefits of group insurance, pension benefits, and unlimited income. Write complete details about yourself. Address to: L. R. BURTON Manager American National Insurance Co. 304 Kaufman Bldg. Wichita, Kansas. Today's Kansan Rolls From New Press Today's Daily Kansan is the first to be printed on the new $25,000 press in the basement of the new Journalism building. The new press is a Model E Goss fatbed web press, similar to the Model A Duplex formerly used, but about 50 per cent faster. The old press, installed by the University Press in 1924, has been sold to the Phillips County Review in Phillipsburg, Kan. Today's edition of the Kansan is the final one of the semester. The paper will be published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the summer session, beginning June 10. Strikes Delay Last Jayhawker Issue Because of a lithographing style at Burd and Fletcher printing company, 7th and May st., Kansas City, Kan., the Jawhawker annuals were not delivered to the campus yesterday. The annuals should arrive today and may be obtained tomorrow at with the intog.agency. A University truck was sent today to crash the picket line in front of the printing company. The company trucks would not deliver the books because they are union trucks and are also on sympathy strike with the lithographers. the Tarahurker office in the journalalism building. We've Got The LUGGAGE To Take Your Clothes Home In NEW Metal Foot Lockers 30" x 18" x 12" $7.50 28-Inch Foot Lockers $6.50 Large Packing Trunks 32, 36, and 40 Inch Sizes From $16.95 Canvas Carry-All Bags 16,18,20,and 24 Inch Sizes From $1.98 Suit Cases All Sizes and Descriptions From $2.98 Good Used B-4 Bags $7.95 Free Delivery on all Luggage Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. Phone 588 935 Mass, Phone 669