Kansas State Histor Society Topeka, Ks.
Fall Enrollmen Top Expectations
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year No. 1
Monday, Sept. 15 1952
SECTION A
Greeks Pledge 757 During Rush Week
University sororities and fraternities took advantage of this year's increased new student enrollment to pledge 757 persons, an increase of 101 over last year's total.
Sororities, after a 1-year drought of freshman women in their ranks due to the compulsory freshman dormitory system for women adopted last year, pledged a record total of 263 women, 27 more than last year.
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged 32 women to head the list. Delta Delta Delta with 30 pledges and Kappa Alpha Theta with 25 followed.
Fraternities, increasing their rushing efforts because of the expected 25 per cent rise in the enrollment of freshman men, pledged 494 men, 74 more than last year.
Top pledge total among the fraternities was 30 recorded by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second high was Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 29 pledged. Sixteen of the twenty-four fraternities who are members of the Interfraternity council pledged over 20 men each.
Officially, rush week extended from Friday, Sept. 5, to Wednesday, Sept. 10. However, rushing attempts have been in progress throughout the entire summer.
For women, rush week began Friday. Sept. 5, when they arrived, registered, and were quartered in University-approved private housing. During succeeding days they were instructed in rushing procedure and fed to teas, desserts, parties and open houses in each of the 13 sororities.
Swelling the total of women participating in rush week were most of the sophomores who spent last year in the freshman dorms of Corbin and North College. The closeness of this group was evident at many of the open houses as the rushees found friends from last year and congregated in small groups to relive last year's memories.
Men began rush week activities at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7, when they met to hear a discussion of the rules of rush week. Each rushee then was required to visit at least four of the fraternities before pledging.
Men rushees were required this year to stay in University dormitories. In previous years many of the rushees resided in fraternity houses during the week.
Another change in rushing for men was the virtual elimination of the train date, which in former years had taken place before the opening of rush week. This year due to a revision approved by the IFC last spring, the train date was
held Sunday night, Sept. 7, after the rushes had registered.
Names of the new pledges can be found on pages 10 and 11. Pledges of the two Negro fraternities, who are awaiting membership in the IFC, will be printed in Thursday's Kansan.
New FM Station Starts Operation
Station KANU, the University's FM station, will begin broadcasting at 1:45 p.m. today, according to R. Edwin Browne, director of radio.
The station will be on the air daily from 1:45 p.m. to 9:15 p.m.. except on Saturdays. On Saturdays the station will carry only football games and other special events.
KANU will operate at 91.5 megacycles on the FM dial and should send a clear signal over a 70-mile radius, Mr. Browne said. It will broadcast by means of a 10,000-watt transmitter and a 511-foot tower, located west of the campus.
The station was given to the University by John P. Harris, Hutchinson publisher, and Sydney F. Harris, Ottawa editor, in honor of their late uncle, Fred Harris.
Mr. Browne said good music will be the backbone of the non-commercial broadcasts. The station has a new $7,000 library of recorded music ranging from classical and light classics to folk songs and jazz.
KANU will originate all KU varsity sports events to AM stations as the KU Sports network. Merle Harmon, sports director, will handle the play-by-play accounts.
Bibler and Worthal Return to the Kansan
The former KU cartoonist returns to the Daily Kansan with a complete new series of cartoons about his hilarious funnyman, Worthal, starting with today's issue.
Bibler's back
A new feature on the sports page will be a humorous comic strip called Little Sport.
Pogo and his friends also will again will be a regular feature.
ALFONSO
CHANCELLOR FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
Chancellor Checks ROTC Deferments
Induction of fullback Henry "Bud" Laughlin, an enrollee in the Air Force ROTC, into the Army Friday has set off a full-scale investigation by University officials to seek definite determination of the status of ROTC students in regard to Selective Service.
University action was promised Saturday in a statement issued by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Murphy asserted his office would "continue with all vigor to get a definitive statement of policy from Selective Service to guarantee that this sort of irregularity will not again occur to those regularly enrolled and in good standing in the several ROTC programs."
"Iimportant as this matter has been for Mr. Laughlin," the statement said, "of far greater significance has been the issue involved. The matter has been carried to highest authority and in our judgment is still not clarified, although Mr. Laughlin has been inducted."
The statement also said that Dr. Murphy had "been preoccupied for the last 48 hours in an effort to clarify the status of Mr. Henry James Laughlin, a regularly enrolled student in good standing in the Air Force ROTC at the University of Kansas, who, contrary to
ROTC Program Open to All Freshmen
The three Reserve Officer Training corps at the University—the Army, Navy, and Air Force—will offer their programs for the coming school year to all freshmen men who desire entrance and who can qualify.
Laughlin, a 20-year-old education senior from Kansas City, Mo., reported to the Kansas City Selective Service induction station Friday morning. He was sworn into the Army that afternoon. Earlier in the week he had turned in his football uniform.
all directives and understandings of the military, has been inducted into the Army under Selective Service."
Loss of Laughlin was an important setback to Jayhawker hopes for this year's Big Seven conference title. He was slated to be No. 1 offensive fullback.
KU is the only school in the state offering all three branches to its students. The ROTC programs are becoming more important each year as Selective Service needs increase.
At present, Selective Service regulations permit the deferment of certain students provided the manpower needs of the armed forces can be accommodated at the same time. Otherwise, students will face the necessity of interrupting their college career to participate in active service.
Last season he scored 78 points for the Jayhawkers to share the
Upon graduation he is commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army or Air Force or an ensign in the Navy, and is subject to active duty from the reserves.
units is extended a military draft deferment until he completes the requirements for his bachelor's degree, assuming that his academic and ROTC work remains of satisfactory quality.
Since the ROTC program is voluntary, it is up to the individual student to decide whether he wants in a unit or not. Registrar James K. Hitt has announced that all freshmen and some sophomores who wish to enter the programs will be accommodated, although quota restrictions may limit his choice of unit.
carry to participate in activity.
A student who enrolls in one of the three ROTC
pected.
Mr. Hitt now believes that the total number of students this fall may top 6,000, but he refused to predict that the enrollment will pass last year's figure.
eshman Class 10 Bring Total Near 6,000 Mark
The ROTC program for the men and the new housing program for women are believed to be the reasons for the large freshman class, according to Mr. Hitt.
The state's two other large schools, Kansas State college and Wichita university, have higher total enrollments than last year due to large freshman classes.
The enrollment of an especially large freshman class will bring the total student enrollment this fall near the 6,000 mark, according to Registrar James K. Hitt.
Registration and enrollment began this morning at 8 and will continue until 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Raa-Rec 8:00-8:15 Te-Tol 1:15-1:20
Red-Rid 8:15-8:30 Tom-Us 1:30-1:45
Rie-Rom 8:30-8:45 Ut-Vor 1:45-2:00
Ron-Rz 9:00-9:15 Vos-Was 1:50-2:00
Sch-chi 9:00-9:15 Vw-Whh 1:60-2:00
Sch-Seo-Shi 9:00-9:45 Whi-Wll 2:45-2:50
Sep-Sjj 10:00-10:15 Wim-Wq 2:45-3:00
Sik-Smh 10:15-10:30 Wr-Z 3:00-3:15
Sik-Sot 10:15-10:30 Wz-Am 3:00-3:15
Ster-Siz 11:15-11:30 Au-Baq 3:45-4:00
Su-Td 11:15-11:45
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Hav-Hes 8:00·11:50 Mal-Mas 11:15·11:30
Holt-Holk 8:15·11:30 Mat-McE 11:10·11:30
Holl-Hr 8:30·11:45 McF-Meh 11:15·1:30
Hz-Iz 8:45·10:50 Milm-Milm 1:10·1:45
J-Jog 9:00·11:50 Milm-Moq 1:45·2:00
Joh-Kam 9:15·11:30 Mor-Mur 2:00·2:15
Kan-Kes 9:30·11:45 Mus-Mz 3:15·2:00
Ket-Kn 9:30·11:45 Mus-Mz 2:45·2:00
Lau-10:00·11:45 O-Par 2:45·2:45
L-Lau 10:15·10:30 Pas-Per 3:00·2:15
Lav-Lh 10:10·10:45 Pea-Plm 3:15·3:00
Li-Lov 10:45·11:00 Pin-Qz 3:30·3:45
Low-Mak11:00·11:15
He had been enrolled in Air Force ROTC three semesters. Normally that status allows draft deferment until the student gains his college degree and completes his reserve officer training, obtaining a commission under which he must serve on active duty for two years.
Har-Rec 8:00-8:15 Dav-Dh 11:15-11:30
Bred-Bic 8:15-8:30 Idi 11:30-11:45
Bid-Bol 8:45-8:45 Du-Dz 11:5-13 1:45
Bom-Boy 8:45-8:50 Ea-Evd 1:30-1.45
Boz-Brot 9:10-9:15 Eve-Fin 1:45-2.00
Brow-Brt 9:15-9:15 Flo-Frd 2:00-2.15
Bru-Bur 9:15-9:45 Fre-Frd 2:15-2.00
Bus-Carl 9:45-10:50 Gas-Hag 2:45-3.00
Carm-Che 9:45-10:50 Gdr-Grd 2:45-3.00
Cuo-Coo 10:15-10:30 Gre-Hag 3:00-3.15
Cuo-Coo 10:10-10:45 Ha-Haq 3:15-3.00
Cop-Crn 10:45-11:00 Har-Hax 3:30-3.45
Cop-Dau 11:00-11:15
conference scoring title. The Kansas ace was expected to play a vital role in KU's drive to unseat Oklahoma, perennial Big Seven champion in recent years.
WEDNESDAY
1,500 New Students Go Thru Orientation
By today, the new students have heard an address by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, have taken hours of placement exams, listened to lectures by the deans and professors of their prospective schools and have had individual conferences with their advisors.
The more than 1,500 new students have had a busy program the past five days, and there is still more to come for them before school officially starts.
The orientation period has not been all work. The women have had a picnic sponsored by AWS and the men enjoyed a watermelon feed Thursday evening. Friday evening Potter lake was the scene of the Jayhawk Nibble where the new students ate franks and beans, soda pop, and cake.
After the meal there were speeches and entertainment. The
whole program was under the sponsorship of Student Union Activities committee and the All Student Council.
The orientation program will not end until Thursday night. At 7:30 p.m. today new students are to be the guests of a number of faculty members at "Apple Polishin'" parties.
Wednesday night will be the "Last Nighter" dance and mixer at the Hawk's Nest. The dance will begin at 8 p.m.
---
The traditions convocation and new student induction will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The ceremony will begin in Hoch auditorium and conclude in Memorial stadium,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Editorials
Formula for Education Based on One's Effort
On Thursday, that long-awaited, mudh-deplored first day of school, it would be a pleasant experience to sleep until noon, spend the afternoon lolling in the sun, and wind up the day at some favorite entertainment spot, or perhaps watching the latest 1931 movie on television.
It is indeed a vicious thing to require some 5,000 or more people, in quiet pursuit of their normal lives, to give up their vacationing and resume careers as college students.
It must be still more difficult and still more vicious to impose this career upon eager but slightly confused individuals who are treading the walks of Mt. Oread for the first time.
Mean and ugly as this imposition may be, it is necessary for the individuals involved, for the fate of the nation, and for the continuation of our noble institution.
The old-timers, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduate students, are encouraged to view the return-to-school movement with calm and refrain from any such disheartening action such as collective suicide.
To the freshmen, we issue a warm word of welcome, wishing them a placid and successful venture through the halls of higher education. The path is often bumpy, flecked with erudite, uncompromising textbooks, undernourished bank accounts, and dyspeptic professors.
But on the whole, a college education is a pleasant experience for the student who applies himself to the work set before him. The acquisition of this education is based on a simple formula: The return is equal to the effort. By tuning his energy to this formula from the beginning, the student will find his college career a rich and rewarding one.
This applies not only to intellectual life, but also to the spiritual, social and physical aspects of the phenomenon in question, the student. Each student should engage in activities which develop and coordinate these facets of his personality and finally serve to fulfill the objectives of his education.
This education thing must be all right. Look at all the old-
timers who come back!
—Chuck Zuegner.
Bibler, Little Sport, Pogo Brighten Daily Kansan Pages
The new school year brings a new staff University Daily Kansan pledged to reproduce the news and reflect opinions as completely and accurately as our poor talens will allow.
After careful consideration, we shall write what we believe is right.
The Kansan will cover national news, through the United Press wire service as well as local news. Its chief editor will well both on the national and local scene.
We are here to stimulate; not to dictate.
We do not believe that the editorial page of a college newspaper is a privileged pulpit from which to preach isolated viewpoints of a few journalism students. On the contrary, we consider it a forum for its readers, members of the faculty and student body.
Therefore, we encourage readers to develop their own viewpoints in as brief a space as possible and send them in. Provided they are in good taste and signed by the writer, they
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Press Assn, National Advertising Press Assn, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Assistants
Chuck Zuegen
Bob Stewart,
Pam
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor
Asst. Mgr Editors
Loren Barbay,
Diana Burrell, Diann
Charles Burch
City Editor...Phil Newman
Society Editor...Mary Copper
Sports Editor...Bob Lungerst
Post Editor Editors...Don Nielson
C. Iarke Keys
Telegraph Editor.Mike Thompson
Picture Editor.Maurice Thrallon
News Advisor.Victor J. Danilov
Jacqueline Jones
will be published. Names, of course,
will be withheld upon request.
The big news as far as this year's Kansan is concerned is the return of Dick Bibler's "Little Man on the Campus" to Mt. Oread. Old readers will well remember the sorry looking, saw-toothed Worthal, who poked fun at co-eds, professors, and fraternity life.
Bibler, who was graduated from the University in 1950, conceived Worthal in 1946 in a cartoon contest sponsored by the Daily Kansan. While still in college, Bibler had his cartoon syndicated by the Associated Collegiate press to 89 dailies and weeklies throughout the country.
Another cartoon addition to the Kansas is "Little Sport", which will appear daily on the sport page. A creation of John Henry Rouson, "Little Sport" promises to lend a humorous touch to the sports scene.
Back with us also is the inevitable Pogo.
Chuck Zuegner
Business Manager ... William Taggart
Advertising Manager ... Frank Lasee
National Adv. Mgr. ... David Arthurts
Circulation Mgr. ... Vivian Martin
Mgr. Advertiser ... Patricia Vancuzzo
Business Advisor ... Dale Novatty
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in
award). Published on Saturday.
After afternoon the University year
except Saturday and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Entered
second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kn., Post Office under act of
The Glenville Mercury, Glenville State college, W. Va., takes nothing for granted on the part of its readers. "Total full-time enrollment," it said, "has increased from 322, last year's total, to 332. This represents a net gain of 10 students over last year."
Comment?
PROF URGES CHANG
A change in opinion
made to take confusion," accords to Dr. Robert A. Love of City College of New York. To meet modern needs, he says, colleges must reorient their methods, approaches and objectives.
A change in emphs
educational
Specifically, he advocates college recognition of the hundreds of new professions, such as business management, personnel management, purchasing, market analysis, and the like, each of which has the breadth and complications of medicine, engineering or law.
He proposes a general education which focuses on the individual and his needs, and turns out a person who can adjust and grow with his times.
"We must provide the ability to detect, point up and solve problems, rather than mere answers to a limited number of questions; understanding as against possession of fact; skill in acquiring skills, rather than the more possession of a skill; possession of an integrated personality, instead of scholarly knowledge; the ability to live successfully among and along with associates, at home, in office, and in social group."
HITLER FOR PRESIDENT
The Miami Hurricane at the University of Miami rounded up enough signatures to make Ilse Koch, better known as the "Witch of Buchenwald," eligible to run for secretary of the student association at Miami.
More than 300 students signed their name to an official petition circulated to get her name on the ballot. Ise Koch is the notorious Nazi concentration camp demon who delighted in making lamp-shades out of men's skins.
Unaware students affixing their names to the petition had some choice comments. "What sorority is she in?" asked one girl student.
One boy solemnly signed himself "Adolph Hitler," and added, "If Ise can run, so can I."
WOMEN TAKE OVER . . .
The board of regents at Georgia Tech voted 7 to 5 to make the school co-educational. The vote followed a bitter debate in which one regent declared, "Here's where the women get their noses under the tent."
Another regent snorted, "We'll have home economics and dress-making at Tech." The regent chairman; also part of the minority, said "I'm afraid the moment we get women on the campus they'll be coming in and saying we got future mothers on our hands and we ought to prepare them for it."
Here's one that slipped by Pravda. The first hard winter wheat to be planted in Kansas was brought from Russia by German Mennonites.
The buildings and grounds department at the University of Wyoming has asked students to kindly refrain from sending sailboats down the irrigation ditches.
Students with cars take heed. A photographer for the Detroit university Varsity News toured the campus snapping pictures of articles he might have stolen from parked cars. He used a lot of film.
Charges by the Chicago Tribune that the AFROTC is giving cadets in 188 colleges a favorable impression of Russia have been vigorously denied by air force brass.
The Tribute claimed the textbook, "World Political Geography," is biased in favor of the Soviet Union.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibi
"I thought you told Jane I'd had my last blind date with a Phys. Ed. major."
Collier's Campus Cues for Clothing' Frightens Freshies
Henry Smulch, a June graduate of the Podunk, Kan., high school, today wallows in a foxhole as a private in basic training with the U.S. Army. The grimy appearance of his dungarees bespeaks his own unwashed condition. But to the Army, business is business—dirt or no dirt.
The Smulches had planned a college education for Henry since he was old enough to browse through the cookie jars on the pantry shelf. They had saved money, deprived themselves of luxuries so that Henry could have an opportunity to gain a college education.
It's all over now. Henry showed Mama Smulch a copy of Collier's 'Campus Cues for Clothing.'
A month ago Henry and his widowed mother had visions of him cavorting on the campus at the University of Kansas this very day. That was before either of them had been advised of a typical college man's wardrobe by the August 30 issue of Collier's magazine.
"This is what I'll need to be a success at school, Mama," Henry blurted.
Four suits, a tuxedo, two sport coats, eight pairs of slacks, two sweaters, 12 dress shirts and 10 sport shirts, 16 neckties, four pairs of shoes, 22 pairs of socks, 13 pairs of shorts, and . . . . "
"Fine, son," Mama replied. "Just what does the Collier's expert advise for a typical college student?"
Just then, Mama cut him short. "You'll have to work for years to get a wardrobe like that. I'm sorry, son, but I'm afraid your college career will have to wait until we can afford to buy you more clothes. My position as a Podunk society leader depends upon the impression you make at school."
"What'll I do, Mama?" Henry asked, holding back a sigh of regret.
Smulch ioined the Armv.
A Collier's representative is invited to inspect the closets at KU for a reappraisal of his sartorial guesswork.
"Son, I have the answer. I'll enroll you in an institution where you will look just as good as the next man, and receive an education besides."
The coordinator of military units at Northwestern termed the charges "ridiculous," and accused the Tribune of quoting from the book out of context.
The 10 largest American universities in terms of enrollment are California, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Columbia, Michigan State and Indiana.
call that can be heard 30 feet away.
Although most turtles can sound off with nothing more than a slight squeak, the wood turtle whistles a
AH THERE, PORKYPINE,
YOU'RE JUST IN TIME TO
POGO, DISGUISED AS
A ORPHAN GAL, RUN AWAY
FROM HOME.
WHAT'S
HE PUTTIN'
THAT EXCELSIOR
ON HIS HEAD
FOR?
9/15 DIST. BY POST/HALL OFFICE.
HES GOTTA WEAR A
GOLDY WIG LIKE THE
FUNNY PAPERS SHOW
ALL GAL ORPHANS DO.
ALSO I GITS TO BE
THE FAITHFUL DOG.
DOG
NOTHIN' IS LIKE A FAITFUL DOG.
A FAMBLY IN OREGON GIVE THEIR
DOG TO A OL' LADY IN MAINE AN'
YOU KNOW, ONE NIGHT THEY HEAR'S
A SCRATCHIN' AT THE DOOR...
WELL, SIR, --
IT WAS THE
FAITFUL
DOG!
CODE
JASON
WALT
KELLY
NO, IT WAS THE OLADY--SHE CRAYED 43,000 MILES ON HER ELBOWS TO ASK 'EM TO TAKE BACK THE DOG 'CAUSE HE WAS EATEN HER OUTEN HOUSE AND HOME.
РHOОМРИ.
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
SUPER OCTOBER
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952 University Daily Kansan
1
Page 3
Weaver 901 Mass.
school notion needs
Needed: willing helpers to expand student living space and to organize your hurried living pace. Order for delivery by calling 636, or come down and select for yourself.
HANGER
Setwell trouser hanger . . . needed to hold trousers evenly,
preserve knife-sharp creases. .50
Setwell skirt hangers . . . needed to hold skirts or slacks
securely. Spring-action. .50
Setwell combination hanger (not shown) . . . contour
curved for coat or jacket with automatic trouser
hanger. 1.00
2
BREATHING
EXPRESSION
EXPRESSED
EXPRESSED
EXPRESSED
Hobar skirt rack . . needed to hold 12 skirts in the space of one. Pearly plastic clips. Folds to travel. 1.95
Hobar blouse rack . . needed to hang 6 to 12 garments.
Plastic tip arms protect clothes. Folds to travel. 1.95
S JANE JONES
JANE JONES
Notions—Main Floor
Name tapes . . . needed to avoid laundry losses. Boilproof print in navy, green, black, purple, or brown on white. 3-doz. 1.00, 6-doz. 1.25, 9-doz. 1.50, 12-doz. 1.75.
Lerner, plastic hangers . . . . needed clothes protection of 17" crystal plastic top and bottom notches, plated swivel steel hooks. 8 for 1.00
Lingerie boxes . . . needed to protect precious lingerie, to organize drawer space. Green, blue, wine, rose. Hose, hanky, glove boxes or set of 4 hangers Each 1.00
Notions—Main Floor
1234567890
Mail laundry bags . . . needed 'cause Mom knows "how you like it." Canvas 2.50 Composition 2.75 Aluminum 5.95
Weaver's Notions—Main Floor
TAXI CABIN
Pucker-nite cap . . . needed to hair "put" at night. Elasticized. Kleinert quality in pink, blue, lavender, or yellow. 1.00
THE
Notions—Main Floor
Tub-ums . . . needed treat for feet in chintz or percale floral prints, elasticized under bow for snug fit, airfoam innersole, washable, S, M, L. 1.00 Weaver's Notions—Main Floor
10
Shoe bags . . . needed to keep shoes off floor. Hangs on closet door or wall. Holds 6 pair. Blue, green, red, Men's 1.95, women's 1.59.
---
Notions—Main Floor
Lint chaser brush . . . needed for 1001 uses. Whisks clothes clean like magic. 1.00 Notions—Main Floor
BROOM
Calloway rugs . . . needed to brighten your room. Non-slip, latex-backed loop-twist rugs. White, red, brown, chartreuse, rose, grey, yellow, blue.
24 x 36 1.85 27 x 45 3.18 30 x 54 3.98
36 x 60 5.49 4' x 6' 8.25
Weaver's Home Furnishings—Third Floor
Carole plastic drapes . . . needed to decorate beautifully. Molded to pebble-cloth texture and feel. Natural, brown, green, or grey highlighted with metallic gold. With center valance. 1.98 per pair.
Notions—Main Floor
4
Dream House chest . . . needed for lingerie, shirts, hankies. Wooden frame, washable heavyweight floral paper cover. 4-drawer, $ 35 \times1 5 \frac{1}{2} \times1 1 $ 7.25.
Weaver's Home Furnishings—Main Floor
Bates bedspreads . . . needed for color and practicality. Woven-Cord in solid colors: wine, cherry, rose, yellow, chartreuse, acqua, blue, royal, mushroom, white. Twin or double. 9.95
Weaver's Linens—Main Floor
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Maxon Quits As Head Of KU Art Museum
Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, has resigned to become director of the Museum of Art of the Rhode Island School of design at Providence R.I. on Nov. 1.
A successor will be chosen in the "near future" to fill Dr. Maxon's position, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor said today.
Dr. Maxon, who has been director
P. V.
of the Kansas museum since Sept. 1, 1948, and chairman of the department of history of art since 1951, was acting curator of decorative arts at the Rhode Island School of Design and assistant curator in textiles at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts before coming to KU.
He attended Lawrence schools and later Cooper Union Day Art School in New York City. He received a certificate in painting and illustration with honors in illustration and murals painting from the school in 1938.
He received a bachelor of design degree from the University of Michigan and was named one of two honor students in 1941. He received his Master of Arts degree from Harvard in 1945 and his Ph.D. in art history from Harvard three years later.
JOHN MAXON
Here at the University he has directed remodeling of the museum and has started the annual accession program. Also he has set up a museum advisory council and completed the agreement with the Metropolitan Art museum in New York City which allows the New York museum to send paintings to KU for a loan period of one to two years.
Medical Center to Assist In Nuclear Cancer Study
The Medical center is one of the 17 schools throughout the country selected to cooperate with the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in doing cancer research.
Dr. Galen M. Tice, chairman of the radiology department of the Medical center, spent part of the summer in Oak Ridge participating in the formation of a teletherapy valuation board which will test new multi-curie radiation sources, now becoming available for the first time through the nation's atomic energy program. Teletherapy deals with the treatment of cancer by externally applied radiation.
Medical authorities predict that the appearance of new radiation sources would be a powerful stimulus to cancer research and treatment.
Radiation and surgery are still the two principle treatments for cancer with early diagnosis a major element in either case. Refinements in either type treatment would be of great value.
As presently planned, the board will authorize the building of a single teletherapy unit at Oak Ridge which will undergo comprehensive tests. As the bugs are worked out certain of the participating medical schools will purchase units for a complete testing program.
The medical schools participating in the teletherapy program in addition to the KU Medical center are:
Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest college.
Medical College of Virginia.
University of Mississippi Columbia university.
60 Persons Attend Water, Sewage School
More than 60 persons attended the 22nd annual Water and Sewage Works school at the University Sept. 3-5.
Roy Binder, superintendent of the sewage treatment plant at Hays, received the Arthur Bedell national award for outstanding work the past year. Binder is the first Kansan ever to receive this annual award bestowed by the National Federation of Sewage Works.
The Kansas Sewage Works association elected Hugh Ramage of Lyons as president at its annual meeting during the three-day institute. The vice president will be the Vice President Terry Metzler, chief engineer for the State Board of Health stationed at KU, is the secretary-treasurer.
University of Arkansas.
University of Nebraska.
Duke university.
Baylor.
Emory university.
Medical College of the State University of New York, Syracuse.
New York university—Bellevue Medical center.
University of Texas.
Vanderbilt university.
University of Tennessee.
University of Louisville.
M. D. Anderson Cancer Hospital
Medical College of Alabama.
New Scholarship Dorms Completed
Completion of two new scholarship dormitories and revamping of other University dormitories and 186 Sunnieside apartments were included in the program carried on this summer under direction of Bill Chestnut, dormitories director.
This year the dormitories alone will have a capacity of 1,211 students, the most in history. Over 600 members of faculty families will again live in the Sunnyside apartments.
The pride of the group are the three scholarship halls on the east
houses 50 men.
painting, repapering and other repairs.
Sunnyside, the housing units which were erected following World War II, has to be repaired each year. The foundations have been repaired on nearly all of the units this summer.
(1)
In opening the two new halls, the dormitory group has halls that are similar in design and accommodations, but differing in that Pearson is as strikingly masculine as Sellards is feminine.
slope of Mt. Oread. Each of the halls, Stephenson hall, given by Mrs. Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City, and Pearson and Sellards halls given by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson of Corpus Christi, Tex. cost $150,000 and will house 52 students. Stephenson and Pearson halls will both house men students, while Sellards hall will be for women.
Stephenson hall was occupied during the spring semester, but the other two halls were not completed until this summer by the contractor, the Martin K. Eby Construction firm in Bloomington and grounds department along with the dormitory crew finished the projects.
Another scholarship hall which has undergone considerable remodeling this summer is Jolliffe hall. New tile flooring was put in the basement recreation room and on the second floor and the first floor was completely re-painted. Jollife
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General repair work was also done on Sterling, Oliver, Battenfield, Locksley, Hopkins, Kanza, Hodder, McCook, Oread, Corbin and North College dormitories. This work includes plumbing repairs, re-
Templin and Carruth halls, near the new buildings, were given replastering jobs. In Miller and Watkins halls, scholarship dormitories for women left by the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, new furnishings have been provided.
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PUBLIC LIBRARY
KU's SERVE-YOURSELF SYSTEM- Two women students are shown as they make use of the Student Union Bookstore's new self-service system in the basement of Strong hall.
Self-Service System Adopted for Bookstore
Students will serve themselves under the new plan at the Student Union bookstore, Ray Verrey, bookstore manager, has announced.
The move is necessary because of the cramped quarters the bookstore has in its temporary location in the basement of Strong hall, Mr. Verrey said.
Verrey assisted by clerical help worked out a shelving system which groups books dealing with the same subjects. For instance biology, entomology, and botany books are all put together.
The shelves are labeled and mimeographed diagrams of the shelving systems have been made up. The shelves are enclosed behind chicken wire fencing.
The plan is to fill the shelves with books and have them guarded 24 hours a day. When students begin buying books the procedure will be
to enter the east gate of the enclosure.
Inside, the belongings they have as they enter the gate—such as books and pencils, will be placed in a sack which will be stapled shut. The students will be given a mimeographed diagram of the shelying system as they enter the enclosure.
Students will move down the long hall and select their school books as they go. When they arrive at the temporary store, they will purchase pencils, paper and other school equipment.
As they leave the enclosure they will pay for their purchases at one of the three cash registers.
University Daily Kansap
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Page 5
411 W.14th
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Al Lauter
Phone 307
Army ROTC Unit to Become Test Unit for New Program
The Army ROTC unit at the University this fall will become a test unit for the new Army ROTC Branch General course.
By selecting KU as a test unit for this new curriculum the Department of defense greatly broadened the scope of Army training for students.
The Branch General course will permit Army students at KU to be commissioned in any arm or service of the Army. Heretofore, the Inantry and Corps of Engineers were the authorized options.
itary record and his desire for service in a particular branch.
Col. Edward F. Kumpe commanding officer of the Army unit here, explained that all Army students except those in their last year will follow the same four-year course. It will qualify them for a reserve commission in any branch of the Army depending upon the needs of the service, the academic and technical training of the student his mil-
This Branch General training with its numerous options should add to the substantial increase in Army ROTC enrollment already indicated at KU, Col. Kumpe said.
Army, Navy and Air Force students who qualify in the ROTC as potential officers are permitted by Selective Service boards to complete their college education so they may be commissioned as reserve officers. Their service as reserve officers will be identical to the service now required by the draft act: two years of active duty and six years thereafter in the reserve components
in the reserve compartment
The Army Unit at KU will celebrate its 32nd anniversary this fall. It has graduated and commissioned about 1,000 men since it was organized in 1919.
Anderson Elected To Science Group
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, professor and director of the KU Bureau of Educational Research and Service, has been notified of his election as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
"The unanimous action of the council in electing you a fellow of the association." Howard A. Meyerhoff, the association's administration secretary wrote, 'is in recognition of your standing as a scientist.'
Since 1949 KU also has produced 50 ROTC graduates who received and accepted Regular Army commissions. These men are commissioned at the same time and follow the same career pattern as the graduates of West Point graduating the same year.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
SAN DIEGO, CALIF. — The artist and sculptor Richard Riordan, right, shows his work to members of the California Museum of Natural History's Conservation Division.
EXPLAINS DIFFERENCES IN SQUIRRELS—There are giant and pygmy races among ground squirrels as well as among humans. Dr. Rollin Baker (left) of the Museum of Natural History explains about these two kinds of squirrels, both taken in the state of Coahuila, Mexico, to graduate students Olin Webb (center) of Louisville, Neb., and Peter D. Chrapliwky of South Bend, Ind. The three were in a 10-member collecting party Dr. Baker led on an 8-week field trip to Texas, New Mexico, and 15 Mexican states. The expedition added about 2,500 vertebrates to the museum's more than 130,000 catalogued specimens, which place it among the top three or four collegiate museums in the nation. In the trays from left to right are
2,500 Vertebrates Collected In 7-Week Trip to Mexico
More than 2,500 vertebrates have been added to the Museum of Natural History's collection by a field party's seven-week trip through Mexico.
Dr. Rollin H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology and leader of the party, said the group traveled 5,000 miles through Texas and 18 states of Mexico to make collections. Included in the collection are fish, birds, snakes, amphibians, raccoons, bats, foxes, gophers, pocket mice, kangaroo rats and turtles.
The men making the trip were Dr. Baker; Dr. H. B. Tordoff, assistant curator of ornithology; James S. Findley, assistant instructor of zoology; Olin Webb, assistant instructor in zoology; Robert J. Russell, graduate student; Peter Chrapliwy, college senior; Jack Mohler, college junior; Sydney Anderson, cook and special assistant, and Ray and Albert Alcorn, field representatives for the museum.
The trip was planned to serve as a regular summer field course and to collect mammals to fill out the scientific data on mammals in North Alaska. Also if gave students an opportunity to collect specimens for thesis work.
Dr. Baker said much of the territory covered had not been explored before by zoology collection parties. As a result, many of the specimens taken are considered valuable in the scientific world.
Near Mexico City the group was joined for a few days by Prof. Bernando Villa, of the Institute of Biology in Mexico City. He is a KU graduate and the leading mammalogist in Mexico.
The group traveled with a 2-ton truck, a station wagon, and a pick-up truck, all loaded with equipment. They camped in the open, wore work clothes, and some grew beards.
It is election year in Mexico and the suspicious appearance of the group caused them to be searched and questioned a number of times by troops alerted against rises
Finally the week before the election we went back into the hills and we stayed there until the election was over." Dr. Baker said.
The party worked in every kind of climate ranging from the desert in the northern state of Coahuila, to the mountains and even tropical area around Puebla.
German Prof Teaches Here
Dr. Julius Bidell, a distinguished German teacher, will be visiting professor of geography and geology at the University this fall.
Dr. Büdelf is from the faculty of the Geographisches Institute of the University of Wurzburg in Germany. He is an authority on physi- geology and Pleistocene geology. The latter is geology of the glacial ages.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College said Dr. Büdell's appointment is continuance of the KU policy to provide students with contact with great teachers from other lands.
In the past three years this policy has brought teachers to KU from Czechoslovakia, China, and India.
The University of Kansas and Kansas State college have joined in a lengthy search by plane for each to make a disease that kills the hardy trees.
KU, K-State Fight Oak Wilt Disease
Ivan J. Shields, graduate student at the University, and Dr. O. H. Hunter, plant pathologist at Kansas State University. 100 hours flying in search of the disease.
Dr. Shields discovered the disease two years ago near Baldwin.
Concert Course Slates 5 Events
The season will open with the Wagner Opera Company's presentation of the opera "Carmen," by Bizet, at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in Hoch auditorium. Lavish costumes and the music of the symphony orchestra of the company will highlight the performance.
Zim's Snack Shop Where Good Food Is Good
The Concert Course will celebrate its golden anniversary this season by bringing an impressive group of five attractions to the University.
The second attraction will be the appearance of the Greek pianist, Gina Bachauer, Dec. 15.
The internationally famous ballet company, the Ballet theater, will appear Thursday, March 19. A program of varied numbers will be given by the members of the company at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra will return to the stage of Hoch auditorium for its annual appearance Monday, Feb. 23. The evening program, under the direction of Hans Schwieger will begin at 8:30.
The series will close with a recital by Robert Rounseville, leading tenor of the New York Opera Co. He has the title role in the film, "Tales of Hoffman." He will appear during the music week at 8:20 p.m. May 6 in Hoch auditorium.
-
EAST OF POST OFFICE Open Evenings
Students will be admitted to the concerts on presentation of their identification cards at the door. A special rate has been made available for faculty and staff members.
Florists' Course Slated Sept.23-25
Course III in the flower show school leading to a judge's certificate will be presented Sept. 23-25 at the University.
Mrs. James R. Searles of Kirkwood, Mo., will be the first-day lecture on horticulture. Mrs. Dorothy Biddle, Pleasantville, N.Y., will instruct on color, design and demonstration the second day. Those working for a judge's certificate will take an examination the third day.
The full flower show school is five courses, which, however, need not be taken consecutively. Course III may be taken, now and the other four courses completed when offered at KU or elsewhere.
Garden club fans not seeking certificates may attend either or both days. The Old Journalism building will be the school headquarters.
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Page 7
25 New Students Get Scholarships
The award of 25 general scholarships for students coming to the University this fall has been announced by Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women and chairman for undergraduate aids and awards.
The scholarships are of varying amounts, usually of $50, $100 or $150. Most of the students just matriculating at KU will receive an award or combination of awards amounting to $160, sufficient to cover all fees for one year.
The G. R Duer fund award to William Livingston, a junior, from Coffeyville.
The Josephine Fuller fund scholarships to: June Cooley, an entering freshman, from Cunningham; Beulah Fisher, a sophomore, from Kansas City, Kan.; Margaret Steinke, entering freshman, from Kansas City, Kan.; Bettie Lou Watson, entering freshman, from Merriam.
The Lathrop Bullne fund award to Wanda Joan Shelinbarger, a sophomore, from Garnett.
M. Cook, a junior,
Eliza M. Inness Scholarship fund
award to Martha Bennett, a sophomore from Garnett.
The scholarships:
The Marcella Howland Gift Scholarship fund award to Kathryn M. Cook, a junior, from Garnett.
4
The American Association of University Women scholarship to Kathryn E. Mueller, a sophomore, from Ellsworth.
The Hulda Ise fund scholarship to Kathleen Mae Wiley, a sophomore, from Kansas City, Kan.
The Florence Finch Kelley Scholarship fund awarded to Mary Lou Kiehl, a senior, from Lawrence.
The Daniel S. LaShelle Fund award to Riley C. Nichols, a sophomore, from Wellsville.
The Eliza K. Morgan Scholarships fund award to Sue Buckingham, a freshman in medicine, from Dodge City.
University Daily Kansan
Private Library Given to School
A 6,500-volume private law library has been donated to the School of Law by Balle P. Waggener, Atchison attorney and former state legislator and member of the board of regents.
The library includes the court reports of most of the 48 states and territories to the year 1917. The collection was made by Waggener's grandfather, for whom he is named, and father.
Because of the rareness of many of the books, Dean Frederick J. Moreau described the gift as invaluable. Pending a check of the volumes against current catalog prices, he estimated the value as from $10,000 to $15,000. Dean Moreau said it was one of the great private law libraries in the state.
The Waggener gift will be put in use as soon as the law library annex to Green hall is ready. Contracts for the addition, which will be used exclusively for law library book stacks, have been let for $144,000.
$143,000
size of the KU law library
has outgrown the weight the structure of Green hall will support safely. Hence many books must be withheld from use and stored in inaccessible places. ___
Browne Attends Video Workshop
R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and television, has recently returned from a one-week educational television workshop held at WCI-TV, television station at Iowa State college in Ames.
State college in Alabama. The nation-wide workshop was attended by representatives from colleges, universities and public school systems in 23 states. It was sponsored by Iowa State College, the National Association of Educational Broadcasters and the Joint Committee of Educational Television.
Designed to aid educational institutions in their plans for television stations, the workshop devoted the entire week to practical problems of a television operation, from applying for a television permit to engineering problems and programming details.
The Lucy Young. Riggs fupd award to Wanda Joan Shelinbarger, a sophomore, from Garnett.
The Ida M. Stocking fund awards to: Barbara Lukert, a freshman, from Sabetha; Charles Lee Schroff, a sophomore, from Hiawatha; Esther Harms, a junior, from Whiting; Camilla McNergney, a junior, from Sabetha; Loris Joleen Manning, entering freshman, from Salina.
The University Housemothers' Association scholarship to Mary Ellen Lewis, entering freshman, from Winfield.
The University Women's Club scholarship to Mary Ellen Lewis, entering freshman, from Winfield.
entering Tresman, the New
The Gertrude Bullene Weaver
Fund award to Rita Shipp, a sophomore, from Independence.
The Caroline Mumford Winster fund scholarship to Kathleen Mae Wiley, a sophomore, from Kansas City, Kan.
The Mortar Board Scholarship in Honor of Helen Olsen to Shirley Anne Samuelson, a sophomore, from Kansas City, Kan.*
The G. R. Duer fund award to Richard Markle, entering junior, from Wichita.
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Dr. Dwight J. Mulford, associate professor of biochemistry, will conduct research in nutrition during the coming year under a $4,500 grant from the U. S. Public Health Service. The National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases recommended the project.
Mulford Conducts Nutrition Research
The title of the project is "Metabolism of the sulfur containing amino acids in rats on low choline diets."
Choline is one of the vitamin B group, Dr. Mulford explained.
"We want to learn why certain proteins are needed," he said. "We
know that a choline deficiency results in liver and kidney degeneration, but the mechanisms producing the results are not understood."
George Bures of Jackson Heights, N. Y., will be the graduate assistant on the project.
This problem is one of basic research as contrasted to the applied research in treatment of blood plasma for which Dr. Mulford received a $25,200 grant from the USPHS in August.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
11 Construction Jobs Under Way Most Of Them On Schedule
Eleven major construction projects are in progress or are being completed on the University campus with most jobs about on schedule, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
"Our biggest concern now is the union building enlarging and re-modeling job." Mr. Lawton said. "We expect to open the cafeteria by Thursday." Mr. Lawton expressed hope that the whole building would be finished by Jan. 1 1953.
Indications at present are that the 2,500 tons of steel for the University's $21/2 million fieldhouse will not be available on the fieldhouse site until April, 1953. This was the opinion of a group of University officials which recently returned from Chicago after a visit to the Allied Steel company, which is to fabricate the huge metal beams for the building.
Nearly 90 days behind schedule as result of a mid-summer steel strike, the company's officials said the exact date when the steel for the new structure will be received is not known.
University officials said the project is not scheduled to be completed now before mid-1954.
A $135,000, seven-story library stack addition on the rear of Green hall will solve a long-standing space problem in the law building. Being built through a recent special legislative appropriation, the new section will be connected to the library building and hallways at third, fifth, and seventh floor levels. An elevator also is to be included in the new addition.
A 20 by 38 foot addition to the east side of Haworth hall costing around $15,000 will be used as a blood laboratory. The building, to be used by Dr. Dwight Mulford, associate professor of biochemistry, is to contain air conditioning units and blood processing equipment so that research in production of a stable modified human blood plasma can be carried on indefinitely.
Still tentatively scheduled to be completed sometime in 1954, the new science building, under construction south of Haworth hall, is "moving along well," according to Mr. Lawton. Damage to the steel framework in a windstorm March 12 apparently has not thrown construction of the building behind schedule.
Several new heat tunnels are being constructed—one from the power house to the new science building—and a new walk-in type heating tunnel running in front of Watson library replacing the old tunnel which was nearly 40 years old.
A general landscaping, terracing and addition of walks and retaining walls is to be begun soon in the scholarship hall area. Templel hall also will get a new parking service drive, according to Mr. Lawton.
A dormitory warehouse was recently completed on the University farm, approximately west of the campus. It is to contain a maintenance shop and workshop as well as storage space for dormitory supplies.
2 Geologists Attend Meeting in N. Africa
The 19th International Geological Congress at Algiers, North Africa, last week was attended by two University faculty members.
They are Dr. John C. Frye executive director of the State Geological survey and Dr. Raymond C. Moore, internationally known KU professor, who has been the Association of American Universities' visiting lecturer at the University of Utrecht the past year.
Dr. Moore and Dr. Frye participated in a pre-congress field trip starting from Marseilles, France. Later they examined the geology and mineral resources along the North African coast.
A travel grant from the KU Endowment Association made possible Dr. Frye's trip.
Feeding a dog milk will not make it shed its coat. Milk is good for all dogs.
New walks in several areas adjacent to Memorial stadium have recently been completed. One runs from the campanile to Oread hall across a new culvert offering access to the campus from Maine street for the first time. Another
A new, wide, paved apron from Mississippi street to the east side of the stadium fills a need for such a trafficway on days of football games.
begins at the east side of the stadium and runs to Illinois street.
Major reoofing jobs on Marvin and Fraser halls have just been started.
Biochemist Given $25,236 For Blood Plasma Research
A more usable blood plasma is the goal of a project soon to be started by a University biochemist.
Dr. Dwight J. Mulford, associate professor of biochemistry, has received a first-year grant of $25,236 from the U.S. Public Health service to begin the work. A tentative commitment of $18,000 was made for a second year.
Dr. Mulford is a member of the committee on medical policies and procedures of the American national Red Cross and formerly was a consultant for its blood collection program. Working at Harvard university before coming to KU he became one of the nation's authorities on the processing of plasma.
Although the use of blood plasma has saved many thousands of lives since its large scale use began in World War II, problems remain, Dr. Mufford explained.
Blood is sometimes taken from a person who unknowingly carries serum hepatitis—the jaundice virus, Ultra-violet treatment, the best vet
developed, does not always destroy the hepatitis. Thus it is possible that the person receiving a transfusion from such plasma will be infected
"Our aim is the production of a modified plasma which will not transmit laundure and which will be shocked and bursts." Dr. Mullford said.
Dr. Mulford hopes an effective blood pasteurization process can be developed. It will not be the layman's conception of pasteurization, however.
Elimination of the fibrin strands or clots that sometimes form in the final container of the plasma will be another objective. While the clots apparently do not reduce the plasma's clinical effectiveness, the unsightly appearance has caused it to be discarded at times by attending physicians, Dr. Mulford explained.
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Cottle Named As Examiner
Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, has been appointed a regional examiner for the American Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology.
This board grants the diplomas which are the highest certification of competence in three areas of professional psychology. These are clinical psychology, industrial psychology, and counseling and guidance psychology. Dr. Cottle and Dr. Austin H. Turney, also professor at KU, are the only diplomates in counseling and guidance in the state of Kansas.
and the American Catholic Psychological association.
Dr. William C. Cottle has just returned from Washington where he attended annual meetings of the American Psychological association
While there he also acted as a consultant to the Bureau of Employment Security of the Labor department.
Fellowship to Present Free Scientific Movie
Kansas University Christian fellowship, an interdenominational Christian youth organization, will present a free movie to all students and university personnel Tuesday and Wednesday.
The movie, "God of Creation",
will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
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Monday, Sept. 15, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 9
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Monarch ELECTRIC RANGE 249.50 189.00
OIL RANGE—3 burner cabi-
pet model 29.95 19.95
KITCHEN
RADIO-RECORD PLAYER
KITCHEN BASES—all steel
clap top 19.95 12.95
STEP STOOL—Cosco famous 10.95 6.95
steel
DROP LEAF TABLE —formica
too. Dopn Chyfe base 59.95 44.95
KITCHEN TABLE—porcelain 16.95 9.95 for used lard
WALL UNIT— 3pc., all steel 34.95 19.95 white
CHROME DINETTE, 5 pc., 69.95 49.95
UTILITY CABINET, double 24.95 16.95 door
5 PC. OVERSIZE CHROME
5 PC. OVERSIZE CHROME DINETTE
Formica top, 36" x 20cm Phyfe chrome pedestal, 36" x 78"
(lowest to 36" x 78") 159.00 109.50
5 P.C. CHROME DIN MIT
Rounded top plate Durcan Phyre 99.50 69.95
Knee pad diameter opens to 36x48
LIVING ROOM
5 PC. CHROME DINETTE
Over 30 Living Room Sets to choose from, all drastically cut in price.
PLATFORM ROCKERS, jumbo was sale
Heavy upholstered covered. Choice of 55.00 34.95
colors
2 Pc. SOFA-BED SUTTE, ROOF
topstery—knuckle arm, large club
chair–coil spring base with flex-o-
later protection ___ 149.50 98.50
SOEA RED Large Modern
SOFA BED  Large Modern arms—plaid covers, grey, blue, green wine, storage compartment below --- 70.00 49.95
2 Pc. SOFA-BED SUITE, floral
2. Pc LIVING ROOM SET-
2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SET— 229.50 129.50
all floor, wood
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS — 49.95 19.95
Wing back, beige or blue
TABLE LAMPS—6 colors to choose from 7.95 3.98
BISHOP SOFA, channel back,
high arm 149.50 89.50
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-pc., 199.50 89.95
love size sofa
QUEEN ANNE CHAIR, wine 75.00 49.95
topology
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, plas-
- tic upholstery, grey or red, rockers to 28.95 19.95
PLATFORM ROCKERS
PLATFORM ROCKERS
All wool frieze -- large size rocker -- 69.95 49.95
2 PILLOW BACK STUDIO
COUCH
Plain covers 89.50 59.00
OPEN 'TILL 9 p.m. THURSDAY
LOUNGE CHAIR AND
? PILLOW BACK STUDIO
OTTOMAN
Choice of wine or blue 39.95 24.95
2. PC. LIVING ROOM SET
2 PC CIVIVING CORNER
Cornett
modern arm - Webb construction ___ 388.50 - 219.50
BED ROOM
BLONDE DOUBLE DRESSER 79.50 49.50
Complete with mirror ...
HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARD
plastic covered — rose — grey — buff
or turbine full or twin size ---- 9.95
JENNYLIND BEDS
Male or female—twins sizes only --- 19.95 12.95
ROLLAWAY BEDS — With
With Mattresses, Twin Size ... 39.95 29.95
SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM FURNITURE
BED — Full or twin sizes 49.50 29.50
Open stock listed below. These are fine pieces and a compliment to your or your child's room. All are center drawer guided and dust-proof panelled.
CHEST ON CHEST . . . . . 84.41 59.95
MR. & MRS. DRESSER, Com-
MR. & MRS. DRESSER, Complete with large plate mirror, maple 139.50 79.50
VANITY—6 drawer, plate top 79.50 49.50
minor included
NITE STAND ... 29.50 16.95
VANITY BENCH ... 16.95 9.95
TRIPLE DRESSER
Briarve mage, large plate mirror --- 159.95 129.95
METAL WARDROBE, walnut 34.95 29.95
CHEST ON CHEST, large 38.95 29.95
without finish on rollers
MAHOGANY MR. & MRS.
MR. & MRS. DRESSER
DRESSER
and. Matching Bed. Authentic hepple-
white design—all center drawer guides
—dust proof paneling ___ 179.50 119.95
Bed and Nite Stand. Walnut - modern
design, proof paneling - cen 190.00 $ 129.50
to drawer raiser
BOUDOIR CHAIR
heavy damask cover — T cushion — 34.95 19.95
lose pillow back
NOVELTY FURNITURE
END, LAMP-STEPABLES, to match, same price 19.95 14.95
LIME-OAK COCKTAIL TABLE
DRUM TABLE—mahogany or
DRUM TABLE—mahogony or walnut (pull-out drawer) 24.95 14.95
3. PC, LAMP GROUP
includes 7-way floor lamp, table and
bridge lamps 34.95 19.95
STUDENT DESK, walnut finish 19.95 9.95
COFFEE TABLE, maple 6.95
SMOKING CABINET, walnut 12.95 9.95
SEWING CABINET ... 16.95 11.95
SWIVEL CHAIR office, grey 39.95 29.95
plastic ---
FREE DELIVERY
LARGE SELECTION USED FURNITURE
CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED
We will maintain an office in Lawrence where payments will be made.
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
928 Mass.
Phone 1192
31. 27 20 5 26 49
Parking Permits Now Avaliable
Applications are now being received for fall semester parking permits since the summer session permits expire at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Application blanks for the new permits are available at the traffic office, center door, Robinson gymnasium; the School of Education office; the School of Engineering office, and the dean of men's office. Applications must be turned in at the traffic office.
Parking regulations have been in effect since Sept. 8. This means, in addition to the other regulations listed in the leaflet available at the traffic office, that parking is now being restricted on Jayhawk boulevard and all zones other than the five free zones.
The parking permit fee for the 12 month period beginning in September will be $1.50. Persons also may make applications for a single semester. The charge for the individual semester is 75 cents for the fall and spring semesters and 50 cents for the summer session.
Permits issued will be good only in the zones for which they are issued. The committee will consider physical disability, necessity for an automobile in the individual's work, and distance from the campus in awarding the applications.
Permits to be issued will be given at the University business office, window No. 4.
College Senior Wins Kelly Award
Mary Lou Keihl, college senior has been awarded the Finch Kelly scholarship for the coming year.
The scholarship is given to encourage serious study and unprejudiced understanding of the forces that shape current opinion on public affairs.
The scholarship amounts to the annual income from a $2,500 bequest made by the late Florence Finch Kelly.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
University Will Apply For TV Station Permit
The purpose of the study was to explore the possibilities of cooperation between the two institutions looking toward an efficient, economical, and adequate television service for Kansas.
One of the first major steps in the cooperative endeavor was the filing of an application by Kansas State in July.
Under present plans the two schools will carry many of the same programs on television stations operated by the two institutions. Each station will carry programs originating on the other station's campus. This will enable each station to provide a more complete service without duplication of effort.
An application will be made this month by the University to the Federal Communications commission for permission to construct a non-commercial educational television station, R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and television, announced today.
When the "freeze" on the construction of television stations was lifted last spring, Lawrence was one of the few communities of its size in the country to receive a key frequency channel reservation for commercial educational television station, Mr. Browne explained.
University authorities who had joined in the fight to win channels for education redoubled their efforts to make possible an appropriate educational television service for Kansas.
The application for a construction permit to operate a non-commercial educational television station on the Lawrence channel was completed in August. It was sent to cooperative offices of Joint Committee on Educational In Washington, D. C., for review before being submitted to the FCC.
Initiated jointly by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and President James A. McCain of Kansas State college, a study had been begun months before by committees representing the two state institutions.
Mr. Browne said the plan has received much favorable comment among educators and others in Kansas and in other states.
KU is no novice in the field of television, he pointed out. The KU Medical center's television system was the first permanent installation in the nation for the purpose of day-by-day use of television as an aid to medical education.
Last fall, the installation of color television at the Medical center marked another milestone in television pioneering at KU. This was the first color installation of its type in the nation.
The U. S. Public Health Service has given the University $7,245 to continue for one year a study of how various nerves and organs develop in response to their chemical environments.
Dr. Paul G, Roofe, professor and chairman of the department of anatomy, is directing the research. Dr. Eleanor Wenger and Leland Keller, a graduate student from Lawrence, are the research assistants.
Research Project Extended 1 Year
The study is being made on the nerve patterns in the embryonic development of the tiger salamander, Dr. Rooef said. The salamander lends itself to accurate observation.
In the first year of the study, the KU researchers charted the behavior of the salamander embryo and located its nerves. The next objective is to correlate the chemical pattern of the central nervous system with the behavioral patterns.
Medical Student Gets Polio Award
Elvin Altenbernd, medical junior from Eudora, was awarded a summer fellowship by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to do polio research.
This is part of the foundation's expanded research program to allow young investigators in the fields of medicine and related sciences to gain research experience in laboratories of the nation's 72 approved
four-year medical schools.
A candidate is named from each school and receives a $400 grant for the two-month study.
Don Klosterman of Loyola at Los Angeles is considered the passer player of all time. Last year in nine games he attempted 315 passes and completed 159 for a 50.5 per cent average.
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ICA
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I'll just go with the most common way to represent a woman in this illustration is by using her hand and face. The woman is standing upright, facing forward, and has a bright smile on her face. Her hair is styled in a high bun, and she is wearing a white dress with a pearl necklace.
a little money sets a fine table ...when you SHOP HERE!
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OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
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Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be completely paid. Ada must be called during the time of the order (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals are accepted 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
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RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment and equipment for efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs.Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and surprise your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, gift shop, and feathers. Grant's Pet and gift shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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"KING KONG" Shown At
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
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Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED - Ride from Prairie Village or vicinity to the University of Kansas campus. Place. Contact Randy Prosper, 7299 Linden Rd., Prairie Village, or call He333.
WANTED
ASK US ABCUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip rates, bus and train American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Bank for information and reservations. Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30.
ROOM, BOARD and salary, beginning of fall semester to girl wishing to live with faculty family. Some housework, some baby sitting. Call 3782. 29
MIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours. Numerous. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tt**
RENT one-half basement apartment to KU boy; share with junior student. No drinking or smoking. First house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 9-15
FOR RENT
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$7,500.00 net income, property to trade for well-improved farm, business or city property, Owner, James G. Smith, 1801 E. 29th. Kansas City, Mo. 9-23
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star,
call 17. 40c per week. Round Corner
Drug. 801 Mass. 10-3
Work Displayed at Fair
Five pieces of jewelry and silversmithing by Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, have been accepted for showing at the Los Angeles County fair at Pomona, Calif. This is the second year his work has been accepted there.
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
Phone 65
Radio Controlled
24 Hour Service
Welcome Jayhawkers! . We're Glad to Have You Back Drive Out and See Us At The
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RITA HAYWORTH
1950s
"AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD"
Added - News - Cartoon "Friend or Phoney"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 15, 1952
44 Students From 19 Nations Attend KU Orientation Course
Forty-four foreign students from 19 countries recently completed an orientation course at KU preparing them for entry into American universities.
The University was one of 16 orientation centers in the country where training was given exchange students prior to the opening of the regular school year.
The six-week program which ended Sept. 6 was packed with activities and lectures to acquaint the students with all phases of American life. The group became seriously interested in American customs and slang as well as history, government, and geography.
Dr. J. A. Burzel, chairman of the German department and head of the program, outlined the objectives as:
1. Familiarity with the general working of our political system.
2. Background of American civilization and our social customs.
3. Develop the foreign students' fluency in English.
4. Present students here with an
opportunity to discuss problems in foreign relations with other students from foreign countries.
Activities other than lecture and discussion meetings on the campus included a weekend visiting in Council Grove homes and churches; a tour of Kansas City's stores, industries, galleries and theaters; a hayride and a square dance.
Lectures on social customs, the co-educational campus, American slang terms, changing rural life, the 1952 election and women's role in society were all part of the program.
"What the orientation amounted to
to the college, in American civilization
Countries from which the students came included Iran, Germany, the Philippines, Italy, Greece, Mexico, Chile, Japan, France, Switzerland, Pakistan, Malaya, Cuba, Viet-Nam, Thailand, and Peru.
Jochim Named Assistant Dean
The appointment of Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim as assistant dean of the School of Medicine has been announced by the chancellor's office.
Dr. Jochim has been professor and chairman of the department of physiology since joining the KU faculty in 1946. He will continue to fill those duties.
As assistant dean, a new position, Dr. Jochim will be in charge of the School of Medicine activities at Lawrence. Effective this fall medical students will take their freshman year here and the remaining three at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Dr. Jochim will be responsible for coordinating freshman schedules of instruction and enrollment, the counseling of students and maintaining liaison with Dean W. Clarke Wescoe and the Kansas City division of the school.
Some of the assistant dean's duties had formerly been performed by Dr. O. O. Stoland as secretary of the School of Medicine for 26 years. Dr. Jochim received his training
at the University of Chicago and taught at St. Louis university before coming here. He is an authority on the physiology of the heart and circulatory system. At KU he has directed continuing research on the dynamics of the circulatory system, for which he has received grants totaling more than $40,000.
Journalism Profs Elected Officers
Two members of the William Allen White School of Journalism faculty recently were elected national officers of professional associations at the annual meetings in New York.
Dean Burton W. Marvin is the new president of the Association of Accredited Schools and Departments of Journalism. He will direct the affairs of the group, which now has 40 member schools, during the coming year. Last year Dean Marvin was vice president.
Prof. Elmer F Beth was reelected secretary - treasurer of the same group. Prof. Beth also was reelected secretary-treasurer and director of the placement bureau of the Association for Education in Journalism. He has held the dual position in both organizations for several years.
Ivan M. Farmer, Instructor, Dies
Ivan M. Farmer, instructor in accounting, died Sept. 8 in Lawrence Memorial hospital following an extended illness. He entered the hospital Aug.16.
Mr. Farmer was 34 years old and had taught at KU since the fall of 1945. His hometown was Richmond, Ind. He lived at 625 W. 16th st. in Lawrence.
At the University of Indiana where he received the bachelor of science in business degree in 1943, Mr. Farmer was the top man in a class of 307 and was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity.
For one year he was with the CPA firm of Frazer and Torbet in Chicago and then for a year did industrial accounting with the National Automatic Tool company of Richmond.
Mr. Farmer earned the master of business administration degree from KU in 1948 and at the time of his death was nearing the end of work for the Ph.D. degree in economics.
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BOTH regular and king-size Chesterfields are premium quality cigarettes and come in the smart white pack.
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Monday, Sept. 15 1952
21 23
Calling the flip of the coin before the games won't end the work of the 1952 Jayhawker co-captains halfback Charlie Hoag and tackle Oliver Spencer. The two boys figure on having quite a bit to do for the next 10 Saturdays.
CO-CAPTAINS Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer will be spending their Saturday afternoons for the next 10 weeks leading the Kansas grid teams on the field. Hoag, offensive left halfback, and Spencer, defensive tackle, may see action both ways during the full 60 minutes.
Co-Captains Hoag, Spencer Are Headed for Big Year
The team-leading position for the two is just another in the list of honors each has received the last two years under Coach J. V. Sikes, Spencer, a 224-pounder from Ulysses, Kan., last season bulled and blocked his way to a first string offensive bertn on the All-Conference team and a second team offensive spot on the Associated Press' all-American aggregation.
Nor does he limit himself to the pigskin sport. Hong has earned five letters in the last two years in football, basketball and track. He was a member of the Kansas NCAA champion and United States Olympic champion basketball squads. He also placed fourth in the Big Seven discus throw in 1951 as a sophomore.
Hoag, despite being hobbled with a groin injury for most of last season, gained 505 yards to rank seventh among the Conference ground gainers and won an All-Conference position at halback. He gained 940 yards as a sophomore in 1950 to become the greatest ball carrier in Kansas history.
For Spencer, 1952 looks to be his greatest year IF a knee injury doesn't hold him up. In 1950 as a sophomore he just barely lettered behind Mike McCormick, but he improved so rapidly during 1951 that he gained the honors mentioned.
Hoag keeps the defense off balance on end sweeps because of his dangerous passing ability. He completed four touchdown heaves last year in connecting with five out of 13 attempts. Even without the ball Charlie is a handy man to have around because he is a fine blocker.
Starting as a backlash as a freshman, Spencer was changed first to guard and then to a tackle. He has terrified speed for his size and is a prolific downfield blocker. He
This Kansas speedster is so fas on his getaway from the left halfback slot that the quarterbacks have to be wizards to get the ball to him before he is past. Once into the secondary he is one of the hardest runners in the conference to haul down, not because of his deception, but rather for his blinding speed and cutting ability.
The Oak Park, IL., lad now has 1445 yards in 18 games and will be setting new records with every carry this season. That total put him ahead of All-American Ray Evans and his 1431 total made in four seasons.
SECTION B
Assistant Basketball Coach Dick Harp will handle color for Merle Harmon, recently named director of sports of University radio and television. University radio is to broadcast all 10 football games on the Jayhawk schedule over the KU Sports Network.
blocks straight ahead with the best of them.
Daily hansan
From nine to 17 stations will carry each game under the share-the-cost network which began last year mostly for Kansas stations. The University furnished the broadcasts.
With the normal one year improvement, Spencer should be a great bet for all-American honors. An injured knee in an intramural contest kept the big fellow out of the entire spring football practice, but the tireless hustler should be able to make up for it.
Harmen comes to Mt. Oread from positions at stations KTOP and KJAY in Topeka and has had six years of radio-sports experience.
The number of stations carrying KU games will be expanded for several contests with the addition of Kansas City station KMBC, with Sam Molen, and WHB, with Larry Ray. The two stations plan to broadcast more than half the Jayhawk, games.
The KU assistant cage coach was assistant football coach and head basketball coach at William Jewell college before coming to the University.
Harp To Help With Broadcasts
Laird Named to KSTC Staff
The KU chain—in addition to chain featuring broadcasting by Max Falkenstein through Topeka station WREN—gives the widest radio coverage of Jayhawk games in the state on record.
The broadcasts will reach all parts of the state as well as many parts of Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado.
Lester E. Laird, former assistant instructor in mathematics at the University, has been named to the staff of Emporia State Teachers College as an instructor in mathematics.
Station KANS, Wichita, will carry all six home games.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year No.1
Jayhawk Football Schedule Includes Ten Strong Teams
Bv CLARKE KEYS
There's no better way to test your strength than to meet the best and the Kansas Jayhawkers will do just that as they work through the most rugged 10-game schedule in history starting Saturday against Texas Christian in Memorial stadium.
with the Big Seven conference presenting six top foes, plus meetings with four top non-conference teams, Head Coach J. V. Sikes and his charges will be solely pressed to come through with as good as last season's 8-2 record.
Galen Fiss or Frank Sabatini.
Picked by many as the team to challenge, if not de-throne, Champion Oklahoma in conference play, Kansas will not meet a "breather" in the 10-week marathon.
Despite the loss of 10 lettermen, including two-year all-American tackle Jim Weatherall, all-Big Seven performers Bert Clark and Art James, and back Dick Heatly, the Sooners will return with seven offensive and eight defensive starters of the 1951 campaign.
89
Despite the re-establishment of the freshman rule in the Big Seven circle, every club, bolstered by returning servicemen and an occasional West Pointer, is looking for an improved year over last. The squads are quite likely to be thinner, but much more experienced than ordinarily.
GONE WITH THE DRAFT—Bud Laughlin, Jayhawk fullback, has been drafted into the Army and out of the Kansas offense. The hard-charging back was within striking distance of breaking the all-time ground gaining record which teammate Charlie Hoag broke at the close of last season. The hole left by Laughlin is expected to be plugged with either
Of course the red circle date on the calendar as far as the fans are concerned is Oct. 18 when the Redshirts of Oklahoma invade the Memorial turf. Finishing in the Associated Press football poll's top 10 the last four years in a row, experts are again looking for the Sooners under the guidance of Bud Wilkinson to come out near the top.
THE RAILWAY MAN
COACH J. V. SIKES
Among the group are Tom Catlin, an outstanding center, and backs Eddie Crowder, Buddy Leake, and Buck McPhail. But bringing the biggest smile to OU fans is the return of halfback Billy Vessels who suffered a broken leg in the third game last year.
Out at Boulder, Colorado Coach Dal Ward has 31 lettermen in a squad of 64 working out daily. The Buffs lost only to Oklahoma in the conference in taking second last year and fell before Northwestern and Michigan State out of the conference.
Two key men were lost through graduation, all-conference fullback Merwin Hodel and tackle Jack Jorgenson. Ward also faces the loss of his two offensive ends plus Hodel's substitute. But returning to brighten the situation will be halfbacks Zack Jordan and Woody Shelton, quarterback Roger Williams, and Tom Brookshier, defensive halfback.
Ward joins the many other big time coaches in planning to have many of his players play both ways. The two platoon system will be seriously hampered at the mile high school due to the lack of reserves.
Nebraska is back in the running if Bobby Reynolds is, and Reynolds' performance in the last game last season and his work this year indicates that he is. The Cornhuskers lost only four seniors through the graduation route.
Coach Bill Glassford's crew is almost certain to improve over last year's showing of one win, a tie, and eight defeats. Reports from the school indicate that there is more competition to go along with this depth than there was last year.
Kansas State, finally pulling out of the cellar last season, is looking for still more improvement under Coach Bill Meek. Hampered by a squad numbering only 45, Meek has introduced the split-T replacing last year's single wing and has said that he will scrap the two platoon system.
Instead the youthful mentor is expected to field a different team each quarter with nearly everyone playing both offense and defense. Last year's defensive crew was one of the best around, but there was no offensive punch. The new style of play plus a speedier backfield should improve the offense this go around.
Abe Stuber, wily Iowa State head man, is hoping a fine quarterbacking staff can pull his 61-man squad to a better performance than last
year's 4-4-1 showing. Leading the list is Dick Mann who was the Big Seven's top passer in the 1951 season.
The Cyclones lost seven lettermen of last year, but will have 25 returning. Heading the list of returnees are Rollie Arns, a center and Dick Cherpinski and Frank Congiario, halfbacks.
The Missouri Tigers fell to the cellar last year in Missoula's worst season under Don Faurot, but things are looking up at Columbia. Basis for the optimism is a rejuvenated running attack to go along with the aerial game that last year placed second in the nation.
Back after two years in the service is halfback Nick Carras, a letterman from 1948-50 despite some bad luck in the injury department. Also operating in the running crew is a former West Pointer, Bill Rowekamp, a former end, but converted to fullback.
Sandwiched in between the tough six conference games are four contests with four top gridiron hotspots, including two from the always rough Southwest Conference.
With 28 lettermen returning, including Gil Bartosh, Malvin Fowler and Ray McKown, TCU expects to be at least as good as last year's club. The team has been consistently rated in the top group in the pre-season football polls.
Foremost among the foes are the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian. Defending Southwest Conference champion and winner in the 1952 Cotton Bowl classic, the boys of Dutch Meyer will present about the toughest lead off oif a team could play. An added incentive for the boys from down Texas way will be the memory of last year's 27-13 loss at the hands of the Jayhawkers.
Oklahoma A&M is relegating itself to the roll of giant killers this season. Meeting the predicted top two teams of both the Big Seven and Missouri Valley conferences plus darkhorse Arkansas of the Southwest, Coach Ears Whitworth's Cowpokes will have plenty of opportunities to do just that.
A stablemate of the Frogs, the Mustangs of Southern Methodist, also figures to be an improvement over last year when they finished last in the Southwest. The team is credited with fine backfield material and greater depth than last season. The Mustangs had a great Freshman team last year and despite the loss of some top defensive hands will be hard to beat.
The line is improved and fairly solid while Don Babers is back at the quarterbacking post. Elmer Stout, an Army transfer, seems to fill the fullback slot quite well.
Santa Clara, one of the two remaining West Coast independents, will bring West Coast football to Kansas for the second year. Loyola making the jaunt last year. The Broncos have a host of juniors and seniors with plenty of experience and rank with the tops in the West.
Easton Issues Call For Track Prospects
Track Coach Bill Easton has placed a call for all freshman men and junior college transferes who are interested in track and cross-country.
"We are interested," he said, in trying out any new man we can. It doesn't matter to me whether they came here from a large high school or a small one. Some of our best runners have been products of small schools."
Easton said that all interested should report down to the track at the East section, or should see him any morning at 105 Robinson.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Hello.
Another school year. Another football season. But from the looks of things, it is not going to be just "another" football season. This could well be the greatest team Coach J. V. Sikes has had at KU. One thing is sure—the Jayhawks will be playing the toughest schedule in many a year.
Teams like Santa Clara, Texas Christian, and Southern Methodist university—non-league games—definitely are not going to be pushovers. TCU has been picked by the experts to repeat as Southwest conference champs. SMU is expected to follow the Horned Frogs in the No. 2 position in the conference.
The Southwest conference always has been a "free-for-all" league. Great teams are turned out from that part of the country, and the Jayhawks are scheduled to meet the two toughest teams.
PETER R. BROWN
---
COACH BUD
WILKINSON
Competition within the Big Seven conference is becoming more pressing each year. A few years ago Oklahoma was the only team which really could be called outstanding. Today, several teams—Kansas among them—are vying for nation-wide honors.
It reminds us of what Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson said. Pointing out the tremendous improvement in Big Seven play, he said that "if the present trend continues our conference from top to bottom may soon equal that of the Big Ten."
And they play football (!) in the Big Ten.
Many persons are talking in terms of 9-1, 8-2, 7-3 won-lost records for Kansas this year. But only the more optimistic. The Jayhawks could field the best team on record this season and still end up with a 6-4 or 5-5 record.
It all depends on the breaks. Playing the Sooners and Colorado (two of the tougher teams) on home ground could give Kansas a slight advantage. But there are a lot of "ifs" confronting the Jayhawks.
IF Charlie Hoag isn't injured again, IF adequate ends are rounded out, IF a strong offensive center is found, the Jayhawks could burn up the league—providing some of the other "ifs" don't go the other way.
But whatever happens the 1952 grid season will be one to remember.
There was a sad moment in the KU locker room when Bud Laughlin turned in his equipment. Laughlin—although in AFROTC—was ordered to report for induction into the Army. As Bud fondled his game shoes a moment before turning them in, he said, "save these for me. I'll be back in a couple of years for them."
- * *
1925-1930
LAUGHLIN
We're mightly glad to hear that the Amateur Athletic Union finally got around to clearing all-American Clyde Lovellette of the professional charge that was started near the end of the last cage season.
It all began when Big Clyde decided that he wanted to remain an amateur rather than play for pay with the Milwaukee Hawks. In the end the big boy from Terre Haute, Ind., turned down a fabulous sum contract to play for the Phillips 66 Oilers.
The professional boys from Milwaukee implied that since Lovellette would turn down $50,000 to $60,000 to play for the Hawks then he already must be on the Oilers' payroll.
However, the committee appointed by the AAU to look into the matter found that the two-time all-American had never received any renumeration for playing basketball.
Jayhawk Coaches To Speak
Coaches from the University of Kansas, Liberty Memorial High school, and Haskell will tell about their teams at the annual Kickoff
Luncheon sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon is designed to give the public a better idea of how the grid teams in the community will fare in the coming season.
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RETURNING LETTERMAN—George Helmstadter, Kansas guard, is one of the few members of the Kansas line who was a starter all last season. He played with the offensive platoon in 10 of last year's games.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Experienced Grid Coaches Ready Jayhawks For Battle
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
BY DON NIELSEN
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Jayhawk gridmen are being readied for the 1952 battle by one of the best coaching staffs in the Midwest.
Head Coach J. V. Sikes and his seven assistants, A. H. "Pop" Werner, line coach; Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach; Wayne Replogle, end coach; Don Fambrough, assistant coach; Hubert "Hubt" Ulrich freshman coach; Dick Monroe, center coach; and Dean Neesmith, trainer, are all outstanding coaches and players.
Conch Sikes, now starting his fifth season as KU football mentor, has guided the Jayhawkers to an all-time offensive peak. In the 1951 season KU was limited to 21 points only once, by Oklahoma, and the Sooners tallied the highest score against them all season. The 1951 squad scored more than 50 points once, more than 40 points once, more than 30 points twice and scored at least 4 touchdowns five times.
In the four years Sikes has been at the Jayhawk helm, Kansas teams have averaged 2.289 yards per season on the ground, and 1,140 yards per season through the air.
During his coaching career, Sikes has established a record of 55 wins against 27 losses for a .670 percentage. For Kansas, he has gotten 26 wins against 14 losses for a .650 percentage.
Coach Sikes began his coaching career in 1928 after compiling an outstanding collegiate record at Texas A. & M. He earned All-Southwestern conference honors as an end in his senior year, and won nine letters in football, baseball and track.
Before coming to Kansas, Coach Sikes was head coach at Blinn Memorial college, Burleson college and St. Mary's Pre-Flight school. His latest honor is to coach the East-West Shrine game in December.
A. H. "Pop" Werner, KU line coach, assumed his duties here in 1949, and has since fielded some of the sharpest lines in Big-Seven competition. In 1950 the Jaybawk line was so effective that the backs rambled to an all-time KU high of 3,116 net yards. This placed Kansas first in the Big Seven in net rushing and fourth on the NCAA tables on a per game average basis.
"Pop" Werner has been a coach on every level of football from high school to professional. He spent a year on the staff of the Brooklyn pro club of The All-American conference.
The Jayhawker backfields for the last four years have been coached to an outstanding level by Cliff Kimsey. KU backfield coach.
In his undergraduate days, Werner was a three time all-Southern guard for the Duke university Blue Devils.
Kimsey was one of Georgia's all-time quarterbacks. He captained the 1941 Orange Bowl champs and won all-Southeast conference honors in the same season. He also won two letters as a pitcher and thus won the Stegman trophy, awarded annually to the school's outstanding senior athlete, in 1942.
Kimsey suffered an attack of jaundice in August. During the first week of practice he was replaced by Otto Schnellbacher, former KU great. Kimsey, although out of the hospital, will not return to his duties as backfield coach , until around*Oct. 1.
One of the toughest coaching jobs on the Kansas staff will fall to End Coach Wayne Replogle. To him goes the job of replacing all of last year's four wingmen. However, since he took over the job in 1945, Kansas ends have been named to varsity all-Big Seven teams seven times.
Replogle has held coaching jobs at Douglas, Wyo., and Pikeville, Ky., high schools, and at Elgin academy.
Also beginning his fifth season on the Kansas coaching staff if Don Fambrough, assistant coach. Fambrough was head freshman coach in 1949 and 1950, and he guided the frosh to three victories in four games.
While playing for College of Emporia, Replogle was named all-Kansas fullback.
While in his playing days with KU, Fambrough co-captained the 1947 Orange Bowl club, and was a regular guard on the Big Six co-champion team on that and the previous year. He played nearly the whole game in the West's victory over the East in the annual San Francisco Shrine game in 1947.
Ulrich was an all Big Six end under Gwinn Henry in 1941, and he also captained the Jayhawker team of that year. He played professionally with the Miami Seahawks of the All-American conference in 1946.
Hub Ulrich, freshman coach, is another former KU standout now occupying a coaching post.
He was the regular center on the Kansas Orange Bowl team of 1947 and on the 1948 club which posted a 7-3 record. The big pivotman was rated one of the best in the Big Seven conference both seasons.
Dean Nesmith, Jayhawk, trainer, has built a reputation which this year won him the post of president of the National Collegiate Athletic Trainers association.
Dick "Moose" Monroe, former Jayhawk line star, has been added to the coaching staff this year to coach centers. Monroe's big job will be to find a replacement for Wint Winter who bypassed his final year of eligibility.
Since leaving KU, Monroe has spent three years coaching high school teams.
Nesmith, a one-time KU tackle, has headed two coaching school courses in treatment of athletic injuries. He had previously headed two other clinics.
---
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
Clyde Nominated As Township Cop
Clyde Lovellet, All-American basketball star, has the job of Lawrence township constable practically cinched, but probably won't be around to accept the "responsibilities of the office."
After graduation last June, Loyelletta said he filed for the office "just for the heck of it," and defeated J. R. Bell of Lawrence in the Republican primary election in August 2,552 to 2,436.
Since Lovellette is now an employee of the Phillips Petroleum company, in Bartlesville, Okla., it is thought he won't be here to take the oath of office. This will automatically disqualify him for the office.
Latest information indicated that Lovellette was looking for someone to stand-in for him while he is away. His job with the Phillips company will keep him out of Lawrence most of the time during the year.
Sikes Named To West Staff
Constabulatory duties are almost non-existent today. The Douglas county sheriff's office has taken over most law enforcement in the county. The job pays no salary.
Head Coach J. V. Sikes has been named to the coaching staff of the West team for the annual East-West Shrine football game in San Francisco Dec. 27.
Announcement was made recently by William M. Coffman, managing director of the event. He said Howie Odell, of Washington university and Chuck Taylor of Stanford would be the other coaches for the big game with Odell as head coach.
A star in the third Shrine game following his great season at Texas A&M in 1927, Sikes is recognized as one of the nation's top offensive mentors.
During Sikes' four years at Mt. Oread, his teams have won 26 of 40 games played with no ties. Before coming to Kansas, the former Texas A&M all-around athletic great held several other coaching positions—among them that of assistant on the coaching staff at the University of Georgia.
The year has seen two KU coaches chosen as coaches for Shrine games. Last April—after his team captured the National College championship — Basketball Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen was named coach for the West team in the first annual East-East basketball contest in Kansas City.
Allen's team, opposing an East team led by Henry Iba, of Oklahoma A & M, won the game.
Nine Law Students Pass State Bar Exams
Nine University law students were admitted to the Kansas Bar association after passing two-day examinations this summer.
The new lawyers are Charles Oldfather Jr., Robert Bennett and Laird Bowman, all of Lawrence; John Gage, Eudora; Thomas W. Boone. Leavenworth; James Bouska. Belleville; Donald Hyatt; Wellington; Gerald Leblane, Hoisington, and Hugh Kreamer, Downs.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
TCU Game to Reveal KU Backfield Prowess
Wraps will be taken off the highly-regarded Jayhawker backfield Saturday in the tussle with Texas Christian.
Offensively and defensively, the backfield has been rated hard to equal in the Big Seven conference or in the nation for all-around performance.
Such well-established offensive stars as Charlie Hoag, Bob Brandeberry, Jerry Robertson, John Konek and Frank Satabini, are expected to flash the brilliance which has had Jayhawker fans licking their chops in anticipation of opening day. In addition, the new faces of Gil Reich and Galen Fiss will be seen in offensive roles.
Reich is a transfer from West Point. In the annual Varsity-Alumni game last spring, he led hisVarsity teammates to a 14-0 triumph over the Alumni. Reich turned down an offer to return to West Point this fall in order to remain at Kansas.
Fiss saw action in high school as a charging fullback. While playing at Kansas, he has been converted into a defensive linebacker. Last season Fiss put in some playing time with the offensive platoon, but
16
GIL REICH
never started a game with the offense.
Charlie Hoag—after a lean season last year with an injured groin—appears headed for all-American honors. Hoog already owns the KU career ground gaining record. He carried the ball 1,445 yards in 18 games to capture the all-time record. Every yard he adds this season will raise the all-time total higher.
Playing left halfback, Hong is an exceptional fast starter. Although not shifty, he is quite fast in the open field on the straightway or
cutback. Hoag also may see some double duty with the defensive platoon.
Brandeberry, all-Big Seven offensive halfback, ranked second among conference ground gainers last season. He netted 649 yards, and eight touchdowns in 136 carries.
Although never starting a game as a sophomore, he rushed for 80 yards in 15 carries that year. Driving hard his second year of Varsity ball, Brandeberry has earned the reputation of being a rough back to contend with.
Sharpshooting Jerry Robertson is expected to be making with the passes for Kansas again this fall.
Robertson, who sparked the Jayhawker aerial offense last year, will share the post of offensive quarterback with Gil Reich, KU's sparkling transfer from Army.
Robertson was ranked second in the Big Seven on individual passing records last year by completing 52 tosses in 113 attempts. His passes netted a total of 925 yards and eight touchdowns.
His outstanding performance last year was against Oklahoma when he completed 15 out of 31 tosses for a total of 121 yards and two T.D.'s in a 35 mile-an-hour wind.
A record of 925 yards in a single season also gave him third place on all time individual scoring records.
With Robertson and Reich sharing the offensive quarterback slot in the backfield, the Jayhawkers have good prospects of strong aerial and ground attacks.
Konek was a regular defensive half from the outset of last season and split the offensive chores with Brandeberry. Besides being the fifth ranking Kansas ground gainer, he took care of the point after touchdown booting for the Jayhawkers. He made 33 of 43 attempts for a 76.7 per cent for his efforts.
Hal Cleavinger, another defensive half, is capable as a ball carrier and blocker, although he is seldom placed in this capacity. Cleavinger received a facial bruise which put him on the sidelines for several days, but he is again in action.
Frank Cindrich does not have an enviable position in playing left halfback behind Charlie Hoag. Last year he filled in very well against Missouri and Oklahoma when Hoag was sidelined with a groin injury. In nine games last fall he netted 194 yards in 48 carries.
Frank Sabatinim may have a big pair of shoes to fill if Coach J. V. Sikes gives him the nod to start for Bud Laughlin. Laughlin was told to report induction into the Army even though he is a member of the Air Force ROTC unit at KU.
Sabatini earned a letter as a sophomore last year. He ranked seventh on the Kansas club netting 49 yards in 13 carries. He may see double duty with the defensive platoon again this season.
A new miniature walkie-talkie radio, one half the size and weight of its predecessor, is the Army's latest version of mobile communications.
10
BIG MAN WITH AN ARM—Quarterback Jerry Robertson is expected to carry a large portion of the offensive duties this season. Jerry ranked second on the Big Seven passing tables last year when he hit 55 out of 113 tosses for 925 yards and eight touchdowns.
Seven Lettermen Begin Workouts For Tough Five Meet Track Season
Seven track lettermen were welcomed back to fall workouts by Head Track Coach Easton as head jazz weekends themselves for a five-week schedule.
The returning roster includes captain Norm Bitner, a third place finisher in the conference indoor and outdoor two-mile hauls last year; Wes Santee, Olympic team 5,000-meter hand, and indoor and outdoor Big Seven mile champion; Keith Palmquist, Minneapolis, Minn. senior; Art Dalzell, conference outdoor 880 king; Dick Wilson, Albany, N. Y. junior, and Lloyd Koby, leadoff member of the Jayhawks' American record four-mile team of last spring.
Sorely missed this fall will be Herb Semper, red headed two-time NCAA cross-country king who set a new conference record of 9:14.9 for the old two-mile flat course last year.
The Big Seven will return to hill and dale running this autumn for the first time since 1929. Conference coaches voted for a three-mile course in last May's meeting. The league meet will be held Nov. 15 at Lawrence for the fourth consecutive year.
Kansas will sail into a four meet dual slate working on a string of 19 consecutive dual victories. The Jayhawks have not been beaten since Missouri turned the trick in the opening meet in 1947.
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Track Record Disallowed
Oct. 18 - Oklahoma A&M at Lawrence
Oconomowac, Wis.—(U,P)—Joseph Sydow, 23, did the mile in about two minutes flat on the cinder path at Roosevelt field.
Touch Football Heads Intramural Program
Fall intramural sports will kick-off about Oct.I with touch football. Fraternity and Independent leagues will be organized. Also include in the fall sports program are individual golf, handball, tennis, horseshoes, and badminton.
"Teams should be practicing, preparing for the coming season," Walt Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said. Entry blanks are being readied to be sent to all organized houses.
Mountain sheep may lie for hours in a Rocky Mountain snowdrift but the pressed-down flakes do not melt. The animal's matted coat effectively stops escape of body heat, says the National Geographic society.
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Monday, Sept. 15, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Little Sport Debut Today
Little Sport, the lad with the pencil nose and the over-hanging hairdo, makes his first appearance on the sports page of the Daily Kansan today.
Little Sport was created by artist John Henry Rouson, who has since been deluged with fan letters from all over the United States. The complete novelty of this comic feature is that a rare comedy --the American boy of all sports, together with a unique sense of humor.
Rouson started his drawing career two decades ago. He left school at a depression period and landed a post as racing cartoonist with the London Sunday Express. He did free-lancing and magazine work there and eventually took a staff job on the London Chronicle.
His British-born creator, Rouson, now lives in the United States. An avid sports enthusiast, he knows both the humorous and technical sides of every sport. Rousson says that he played "left inside" on a professional football team in England a few years ago. Since coming to the U.S., the cartoonist has gone all-out for American sports.
Little Sport will appear each day on the.sports page.
LITTLE SPORT
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The shop is Bighorn Kowal.
---
There will still be some doubt, of course, until after a few games, but from the way things look, the 17-man collision for the four positions has turned out some promising results.
Heading the list of prospective ends are three converted backfield men, Jerry Bogue, madeover senior quarterback from Wichita; Morris Kay, fullback from St. John, and Don Bracelin, reconstructed sophomore halfback from St. Francis.
Jayhawk End Trouble Eases for Opener
Kay, 190 pounds, and Bracelin,
After two weeks of practice, KU's football coaching staff is ready to admit that things are not so bad in the end department after all.
Still another headache for Head Coach J. V. Sikes and center coach Dick Monroe is the selection of a center. Wint Winter, last year's regular starter at the pivot, left a cavernous gap when he bypassed his senior year.
The real trouble comes in selecting a couple of offensive ends capable of filling the shoes of all conference selectees Orbon Tice and Bill Schaake. Only one returning letterman, Paul Leoni, Chicago sophomore, has ever started a game with either platoon. However, among the players being groomed for the wingman positions is Jerry Bogue, converted quarterback. He is hampered only by his newness to the post.
myschool for the center slot, however, are Warren Woody, a junior who earned his letter last year playing behind Winter at the offensive post, and Merlin Gish, a
The tackle berth in the line is the only position which can be said to have two-way strength Mr- konic, Spencer, and Lundy will take up most of the slack from this position. Guards are no dangerous problem with Helmstadter; Hugh Armstrong, a junior who lettered last year, and Dick Knowles.
A MAN WITH A MOP AND A MAN WITH A SUNSHINE.
Only six of last year's 14 regular linemen are returning, and only two of these men were starting regulations on offense. The defensive line is "Pop" Werner's strongest.
**FIGURE 1.5** Two men are fighting each other with a stick in their mouths.
The outcome of Saturday's clash with Texas Christian university and in season standings may well hinge on the ability of the relatively untried KU line to function properly.
Line Problems May Hinder Development This Season
George Mrkonic, a driving 212 pounder, and Oliver Spencer, 223 pound second string all-American, will be sparking the Kansas defense. Other returning linemen will be five juniors; George Helmstadter, 212 pounds; Joe Lundy, 205 pounds; Bill Marshall, 198 pounds; Orville Poppe, 216 pounds, and Bob Hantla, 196 pounds.
sturdy linebacker who was converted from a halfback as a freshman.
Thus the Jayhawkers have a fairly strong defensive line, an average offensive line, lots of vacancies and plenty of prospects.
after he has been blocked.
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Unrhu has also been hobbled by a pulled groin. He is scheduled for utility duty at either end with either platoon.
184 pounds, have latched onto the defensive end spots since the outset of the season's practice. Perhaps not permanently, but at least until someone better comes along. Neither is polished or experienced at the post, but both are rugged and willing. "They are trying mighty hard," End Coach Wayne Replogle said, "they are willing to hit and durable. They will make mistakes, of course, but they are improving. We have hopes for them."
Bogue is being groomed for one of the offensive slots because of his native athletic ability.
'Phog' Named To Hall of Fame
"Bogue has been trying hard," Bossman J. V. Sikes said, "his blocking is coming along. He'll get better as he learns more about the position."
Among at least five other prospective ends in the limelight is Harold Patterson, a swift runner from Garden City Junior college. Patterson, a 185-pounder from Rozel, has demonstrated his effectiveness chiefly as a blocker, but has also showed promise in the passsnagging department. He is currently rated in the number two slot behind Paul Leoni on the right side.
Leoni, a compact 187-pounder, is the only available end who has ever started for KU. He started last year against Oklahoma A&M when regular wingman Bill Schaake was felled by glandular fever.
Bob Mayer, 190-pound Oak Park. Ill. senior, has forced his way into the upper flights also with determined defensive play through the early milling.
Jerry Taylor, Carrolton, Mo,
junior, and Duane Unruh, Clay
enter senior, are the only other
returning lettermen. Taylor was sidelined last Saturday with a severely bruised elbow, thus temporarily suspending his scrap with Bogue for the starting left side offensive post.
This doesn't mean that KU coaches are overjoyed at their prospects, but it does mean that with continued improvement the Jayhawkers will give a pretty good show.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball coach, received another in a long line of honors at the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia Aug. 21.
Dr. Allen and C. D. "Casey" Stengel were named 1952 honorees in the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame.
Twenty-eight persons were originally nominated for the honor this year.
Welcome Back Jayhawks
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Page 6
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Jayhawk Football Squad
ENDS
| Name | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Class | Home |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Bogue, Jerry† | 22 | 6-1 | 176 | Senior | Wichita |
| Bower, Ray | 19 | 6-0 | 184 | Sophomore | Norton |
| Bracelin, Don | 19 | 6-1 | 181 | Sophomore | St. Francis |
| Brown, Bill | 19 | 6-0 | 185 | Sophomore | Clay Center |
| Bradcock, Don | 19 | 5-10 | 185 | Sophomore | Bartlesvill, Oak |
| Key, Morris† | 19 | 6-2 | 191 | Junior | St. John |
| *Leoni, Paul | 19 | 5-11 | 188 | Sophomore | Chicago, Ill |
| Patterson, Harold | 20 | 6-1 | 185 | Junior | Rose |
| Robertson, Jim | 19 | 6-2 | 189 | Sophomore | Dallas, Texas |
| Coach‡ | 22 | 6-2 | 200 | Sophomore | Kansas City, Kansas |
| *Taylor, Jerry | 19 | 6-3 | 186 | Junior | Carrollton, Mo |
| Untruth, Duane | 21 | 6-0 | 178 | Senior | Clay Center |
| Wogan, Dick | 19 | 6-4 | 200 | Sophomore | St. Joseph, Mo |
TACKLES
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bangs, Charles | 19 | 6-2 | 197 | Sophomore | Kansas City, Mo |
| Bender, Clarence | 20 | 6-3 | 197 | Junior | Russell |
| Bixler, Bud | 19 | 6-3½ | 221 | Sophomore | Middletown, Pa |
| Carter, George | 19 | 6-2½ | 205 | Sophomore | Washington, Pa |
| Griesser, John | 19 | 5-11 | 206 | Sophomore | Winnetkli, Ohio |
| Kay, Charlie | 19 | 6-0 | 226 | Junior | Pluerville, Calo |
| Lundy, Joe | 19 | 6-2 | 204 | Junior | Rossoe, Pa |
| Marshall, Bill | 19 | 6-2 | 196 | Junior | Kinsley |
| Mricknic, George | 21 | 6-2½ | 213 | Junior | McKeepsport, Pa |
| Poppe, Orville | 19 | 6-4 | 215 | Junior | Fairbury, New York |
| Barton, Dion | 20 | 6-4 | 228 | Sophomore | Gary, Ind |
| *Spencer, O. (Co-capt.) | 20 | 6-2 | 224 | Junior | Ulysses |
GUARDS
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Armstrong, Hugh | 20 | 5-10 | 192 | Junior | Kansas City, Kan |
| Aumgst, Don | 20 | 6-0 | 187 | Junior | Harrisburg, Pa |
| Honda, Bob | 19 | 5-11 | 215 | Junior | Ontario |
| *Hanna, Bob | 19 | 6-0 | 196 | Junior | Meade |
| *Helmstadter, George | 19 | 6-2 | 217 | Junior | Wilmette, Ill |
| Hubbard, Bob | 20 | 5-11 | 198 | Sophomore | Shelbyville, Ky |
| Karras, Bill | 18 | 6-0 | 200 | Sophomore | St. Jesenh, Wichita |
| Rossman, Dick | 18 | 6-1 | 194 | Sophomore | Whitley |
| Vignatelli, Gene | 19 | 6-0 | 191 | Senior | Poole |
| Woolfolk, Wayne | 19 | 5-11 | 185 | Junior | Arms |
CENTERS
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Anderson, John | 18 | 6-2 | 209 | Sophomore | Grand Island, Neb |
| Braden, Bob | 20 | 6-1 | 194 | Junior | Independence |
| Gish, Merlin | 20 | 6-0 | 194 | Senior | Kingman |
| Hodges, Merle | 18 | 5-11 | 190 | Senior | Lawrence |
| Roberts, Bud | 20 | 5-11 | 190 | Senior | Kansas City, Kan |
| Woody, Warren | 19 | 6-0 | 190 | Junior | Wilmette, Ill |
QUARTERBACKS
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Reich, Gilbert | 21 | 6-0 | 187 | Senior | Steelton, Pa |
| *Robertson, Jerry | 20 | 6-2 | 180 | Senior | Dallas, Texas |
| Rodgers, Jack | 20 | 5-11 | 171 | Senior | Oak Park, Ill |
| Sandifer, Dick | 19 | 5-10 | 172 | Senior | Stafford |
| *Unruth, Arch* | 21 | 5-11 | 161 | Senior | Clay Center |
LEFT HALFBACKS
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Cindrich, Frank* | 20 | 6-0 | 170 | Junior | Kansas City, Kan |
| Fisher, George | 19 | 5-9 | 155 | Sophomore | Chicago, Illinois |
| Forsyke, Bob | 19 | 6-1 | 181 | Sophomore | Medicine Lodge |
| Hoag, C. (Co-Capt.) | 20 | 6-2½ | 188 | Senoir | Pretty Fountain |
| *Murphy, Pat* | 23 | 5-9½ | 177 | Senoir | Oak Park, Ill |
| *Simons, John* | 20 | 6-0 | 170 | Junior | Lawrence |
| Sullivan, Rex | 19 | 5-11 | 167 | Sophomore | Lyonn |
RIGHT HALFBACKS
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Brandeberry, Bob* | 21 | 5-11 | 183 | Senior | Yates Center |
| *Clevinger, Hal* | 20 | 5-11 | 183 | Senoir | Manhattan |
| *Konek, John* | 20 | 6-2 | 185 | Senoir | California, Pa |
| Martin, Loren | 19 | 6-1 | 175 | Senoir | Overbrook |
| Pullian, Bill | 19 | 5-8 | 155 | Senoir | Lawrence |
| Smith, Rex | 19 | 5-10 | 168 | Senoir | Coffeyville |
FULLBACKS
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Fiss, Galen* | 20 | 5-11 | 208 | Senoir | Johnson |
| Harper, Ken | 19 | 5-10 | 183 | Senoir | St. John |
| Kinnett, Marvin | 19 | 5-10 | 190 | Senoir | Kansas City, Mo |
| *Laughlin, Bud* | 20 | 5-10 | 200 | Senoir | Kansas City, Mo |
Letterback. $Lettered 1951 at turnback.
$Lettered, 1949, 1951 at quarterback. $Lettered 1950, 1951 at quarterback.
Otto Schnellbacher Helps Coaching Staff
Otto Schnellbacher, former Kansas university and professional football star, filled in for ailing backfield coach Cliff Kimsey during the opening week of football practice.
Schnellbacher untilized a week's vacation from his Topeka insurance firm to join Coach J. V. Sikes' staff. He left the New York Giants pro-football team in August to devote his time to the insurance business.
He worked chiefly with the defensive backfield from Sept. 1 to Sept. 6. Twice during his professional career he was voted al-pro selection for his work in the defensive backfield.
Kimsey was hospitalized with an attack of jaundice in August. Although out of the hospital, he is not expected to resume his duties until Oct. 1.
Coach Sikes felt "fortunate" that Schnellbacher used his vacation to help the coaching staff.
The American league has a close fight going between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees. At this writing just one-half game separates these two teams and the winner probably won't be decided until the last week of the season or possibly the last day.
Major league baseball moves into its final two weeks with the World Series berths still unclaimed by any team.
Neither the Indians nor the Yankees have been able to play a consistent enough brand of baseball to pull away from the rest of the field. Each has stumbled along throughout the entire season letting second division clubs rob them of chances to gain ground when its rival was in a slump.
KU-TCU Game To Be Televised
THAT LONG LINE...
University carpenters are busily building two extra camera booths in Memorial stadium for the use of NBC's television crews which will be on hand to telecast the season's opener with T.C.U.
The booths will be built on the level of the press box roof on the north and south 20-yard lines on the west rim of the stadium.
Bv MAX THOMPSON
The telecasting of this opening game will mark the first in a series of 11 "Game of the Week" telecasts, and will be the first time KU gridmen have appeared on television.
The broadcast will also mark the second time within a year that a major Kansas sports event has been carried. WDAF-TV of Kansas City, Mo. carried the KU-Kansas State basketball match out of Hoch auditorium last March.
CHEVY
FAST AND POWERFUL—Frank Cindrigh, Kansas halfback, and track letterman, ranked fourth among Jayhawk ground gainers last year with 194 yards in 48 carries. He is a member of the strong reserve backfield, and will probably play behind Charley Hoag in the left halfback slot.
which you saw at 7th and Massachusetts St. this morning was not a waiting line at the local theatre or a rush to a bargain basement but old students renewing acquaintances and new students starting their accounts for the first time at
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The powerful pitching staff of the Cleveland team again has the best record of any in the league, but the Indians' hitting has been spotty—weak at times and a murderer's row on other days. A club with pitchers like Feller, Lemon, Wynn, Garcia, and Gromek; and two hitters, Larry Doby and Al Rosen, who are within a good day's work of the runs-batted-in leadership, surprisingly finds itself behind the limping Yankees.
Many players have said that the Indians haven't played up to their ability all season, and one rival American league manager has accused the Indians of being a "fiveday-a-week team" which rested or loafed the other two days.
The Yankees haven't been the sluggers as in former years, and only their pitching kept them at the top. Recently Manager Casey Stengel told his players to "stop fooling around and play ball" if they wanted to win the pennant.
with the schedule for the first days of the 1952 season favoring the Cleveland Indians and because of their pitching depth, this writer believes the Indians will win their third American league pennant.
In the National league race the big question is: Will the Brooklyn Dodgers blow the pennant again?
The Bums, who had a 10 and one-half game lead over the second-place New York Giants just a few days ago, now find themselves with just a three and one-half game lead in the NL. And with that game ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals, possible dark-horse pennant winners.
The Dodgers in an effort to atone for blowing a 13 and one-half game
lead to the Giants last season, broke away from the starting gate at a fast pace this season largely because of increased reserve strength. Outfielder George Shuba and pitcher Joe Black, second-string Dodgers, have played a vital role in the Brooklyn club's pennant drive.
Dodger manager Charley Dressen names lack of reserve strength as the prime reason for the Dodgers undoing last year.
The Dodgers actually did not do a tailspin last season, for they did win 26 out of their last 48 games. They simply let down from the fast pace of the early months of the season. The Giants were in a hot streak which enabled them to catch up with Brooklyn and then beat them in the playoff.
The Dodgers, who have lost the pennant on the last day of the season for two years in a row, are determined not to let it happen again. This, plus added strength to believe that the Dodgers will cling to their lead and win their sixth national league flag.
The Giants have been handicapped all season by injuries to Monte Irvin and Sal Maglie, and the loss of Willie Mays to the service. Irvin has been able to play regularly for just the last few days, and a back injury has reduced the effectiveness of Maglie. Yet the Giants have hung in the fight still hoping for another miracle finish.
So be all set for a Cleveland-Brooklyn World Series which will open on Oct. 1 at Ebbets field in Brooklyn.
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Page 7
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER
Kansan Society Editor
Welcome, welcome, welcome to the University of Kansas. This greeting is especially extended to the freshmen and new transfer students, but also applies to ye old upperclass students. It's good to have you here.
In introducing you to the column, the idea is to let you know that it is to you, for you, and about you. If at any time you have any gems which you would like to see appear in the column, drop by the J-school, and leave a note on the Society desk. Such items of news will be carefully scrutinized, but will probably appear.
All student church groups met Thursday afternoon for a get-acquainted informal hour in various rooms of Strong. The "Meet Your Church" reception was designed mainly for freshmen and new students.
The National Poetry association has announced the opening of the tenth annual original verse college competition contest. All university students are eligible to submit entries for possible publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry.
Manuscripts must be typed or written in ink on one side of a sheet of paper. The student's name, home address, name of college, and college address must appear on each manuscript. They should be sent to the National Poetry association, 3210 Selby avenue, Los Angeles 34, Calif.
A picnic supper sponsored by AWS for all new women students was held on North College hill Thursday evening. Sophomore women, who acted as AWS summer counselors, met with their freshman and new student counseles.
The WVCA will hold open house for all new women students on campus at Henley House today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m.
Ron Sammons, college senior, attended a regional leadership training conference held at Lake Poinsett, South Dakota from Aug. 30 to Sept. 5. Ron is president of the local Wesley Foundation chapter and treasurer of the State Methodist student movement.
A watermelon fed sponsored by the YMCA was held Thursday evening for all new men students at Potter's Lake. ___
The marriage of Joan Lambert, college senior, and James Kohman, engineering senior, took place in Horton, Kan. Sept. 6. They will attend the University this fall.
After laundering, pull vertical tucks taut and iron them lengthwise. For horizontal tucks, start with the top one and work down towards the bottom. To produce neat, flat tucks, iron slowly until they are thoroughly dry; otherwise the tucks may pucker up to a wavy finish.
12 New Housemothers To Take Over This Fall
Twelve new housemothers will be,residing in University housing this fall,bringing the total of KU housemothers to 62 women.
This is a smaller number of changes than last year, according to Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. At least two of the house-mothers are moving from one house to another on the campus, and are not actually new people.
Mrs. C. W. Underwood, recently housemother at Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Kansas State College, will be the new housemother at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She will replace Mrs. F. L. MacCreary.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will also have a new housemother, Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker of Marion. Mrs. Hawbecker has had an extensive background in girl scouting, church groups, and restaurants. She will replace Mrs. Mary Younkman of Hiawatha, who resigned last spring and then was killed in a train-car accident in June.
Replacing Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins, former housemother at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, will be Mrs. R. A. Mayher. Mrs. Mayher
Mrs. Cletus Roseborough, who was housemother at the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Washburn university last year, will reside at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mrs. Eugene Alford, who was housemother last year will act as secretary to the dean of the School of Business.
The Acacia fraternity will have Mrs. Edna Buchanan Brown of Ft. Worth, Texas, as their new house-mother. Mrs. Brown comes from Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Florida state university, and she will replace Mrs. Chauncey L. Veatch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, who was house manager at Locksley in 1950-51, has been house manager at North College and Corbin halls last year. Mrs. Stanley will return to Locksley this fall replacing Mrs. Kathleen Coughman.
has been Pi Beta Phi housemother at the University of Nebraska.
Mrs. Glenn Caule of Benedict will become the new housemother at the new KU fraternity, Bogii. The unaffiliated fraternity was organized during the second semester last year.
Hired to replace Mrs. Stanley at North College and Corbin halls, was Mrs. Merl A. Nichols of Council Grove. She has been house-mother at Alpha Xi Delta at the University of South Dakota.
Draped Silhouette Dresses Compliment Women of All Sizes
Dresses, for fall, have a supple, easy draped silhouette with detailing and new deep colors ensuring flattery to women of all sizes.
The new deeper shades, introduced for fall, herald the return of "the little black dress" which may be featured alone or with a contrasting texture outline or accented by another color. Rich dark greens have also returned to the dress fashion scene, as have all of the russet tones, and grey from the very lightest shades to the very dark smokey greys.
Making the most of new deep shades is the great stress on fabric interest for dresses. Many new synthetic blends, like nylon and Dacron, for example, are featured for the new season as are fabrics that take on the appearance of others.
Making important rain fashion news are the wandering waist-string shoes. Many women include high crushed cummerbund effects, low sleek torso lines, a soft natural look, cuffed middy style and a snug-fitting corsette waistline.
Also providing exciting fashion news are the necklines that go down, stand away or offer a gracious drape. In many instances, these lowered necklines have modest cover-ups such as dickeys or scarfs.
The costume look, representative of the importance of versatility to today's way of living, is much in evidence in new fall frocks.
THE HOLLYWOOD FASHION GIRL
DRAPED SILHOUETTE — All kinds of draped silhouette dresses will be the vogue this fall. One of the latest styles is shown above.
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Color, Flatters Detail Used in Glove Styles
Combining to make exciting fashion news for gloves, on hand for fall, is a generous use of color and a lavish amount of flattering detailing on every type of glove from the very gala kidskids to the sports-minded wool knit styles.
Colors run the gamut from the new deep fashion tones to such compelling patterns as checks, polka dots and stripes. There are deep wines, lively blues, dark greens, bright reds, yellow, a complete range of beige tones and dark greys.
used for dressier glove styles, can be had delicately tinted with overcasts of mauve-pink, ice blue or grey.
Black, one of the most popular tones for fall, is often seen teamed with other deep shades such as grey, blue or brown. And whites,
Even the simplest of gloves is dressed-up for fall with eye-compelling little button or a neat self trim.
Tassels, eyellet laceings, jaunty top bows and novel contrast patterns are all used to decorate cuffs. The gloves themselves are to be had emphasized with beading, embroidery, cording and many buttons. Some casual styles even come complete with matching ascots and hats.
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We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters, Compacts, etc.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Variety of Silhouette Styles Gives Fall Suits Casual Elegance
Suits for fall, featuring a note of casual elegance, can be seen in a variety of silhouettes, ranging from the fur trimmed fall and winter type of suit to the ultra lady-like Empire style.
For, this season, jackets are longer, ending just above or just at the mid-hip with slight padding, in some, providing gentle curve emphasis. Shoulders are a trifle wider than in past seasons.
New skirts give a slim effect but all are eased by gores, a soft wrap style or pleats. Skirt pleating effects include all-around accordion pleats, pleats confined to each side side of the skirt, or low-placed box pleats.
Most exciting fall suit fashion news is the fall and winter suit. This style usually includes a skirt and jacket or brief coat top in a matching snug coating fabric. Many of these new, heavier suits have elegant fur trims, that may be removable to make cleaning easier, or snug-fitting muff that never featured in everything from heaver to muskrat. Colors, such as purple or gold, are elegant as the suits themselves.
The middy line, so popular for fall, is reflected in suits for the new season. The long torso effect of this line is sometimes accented by a self color and self fabric jacket hem band or trim patch pockets. Necklines, on middy suits, are, in many instances, high cardigan styles that might have a removable t collar.
Reflecting the lady-like appeal of so many fashions designed for fall, are the Empire suits and overblouse jacket suits. Detailing, just under the bosom, emphasizes the short sleeves while a bloused back and fitted hips create the jacket outlook of the overblouse jacket suit.
Fall suit fabrics offer a soft, textured outlook. Typical are the many gentle tweeds, the worsteds with rib, rep and slub surfaces, the many rayons, on hand, with the look of wool, and traditional flannel, favored again in all shades of grey.
Reflecting the casual elegance of new suit silhouettes are the variety of deep colors shown for the new season. Black or black accenting color, such as a maroon tweed suit with black velvet collar and cuffs, is predicted to be popular.
The greys, from the very lightest to the deep Oxford tones are back in fashion's favor for fall. And new are the browns, from benedictines to rich earthy tones, reds, from vivid rosy hues to elegant wines, and greens from soft olive tints to the very deepest shades.
Hair styles for fall are longer and more softly fashioned with emphasis on gentle waves.
Style Themes To Be Comfort
More and more the shackles of outmoded custom are being removed from the clothes men wear. Comfort, convenience and practicality are now the important points to be considered when planning wardrobes for fall. Fresh colors and patterns are also in increased demand.
All of this is especially true in sportswear, with new fabrics and patterns leading the way to a more comfortable leisure-time. Last year's Tattersall check vests, though still most popular, are now appearing in sporting figure challis, all silk reps and with suede fronts.
Sports jackets, a classic for leisure wear this year, emphasize improved tailoring, newer fabrics combining wool with rabbit's hair, alpaca or other good "mixers." Checks, both subdued and bold, plaids and bold patterns are among the leaders, all featuring richer color treatments.
For the man who prefers to stand in the front rank of fashion, there is the belted jacket, or Norfolk jacket. This English squire style, once so popular here in America, seems to be once more on the ascendancy.
Outerwear, too, is on the upsurge with the variety of fabrics and styles attending new interest. Man-made fibers in tandem with naturals can be regulated to meet any specific need desired. The addition of water repellency and zip-in linings added to the popularity increase by permitting use in almost all kinds of weather.
Leading the way is the storm, or stadium coat, with its informal good looks and down-to-cases practicalness. These are found in a variety of fabrics from smooth gabardine to nubby woolens. Waist length jackets and surcoats, holding leading roles, also offer wide choices. One new model, in fact, provides a removable fur collar for change with the weather.
Almost forgotten a few years ago, sweaters are once again on the upgrade, being led in the fashion drive by newer patterns and a wide selection of fibers, both natural and man made. Jacquard pattern sweaters, with plenty of color and styled for casual wear are making especially notable advances.
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PICNIC FOR NEW WOMEN STUDENTS—Over 600 freshman, transfer students, and sophomore AWS summer counselors met on North College hill for a picnic and get-acquainted session. Here are Irma Lou Kolterman, Janet Severin, Mary Lawrence, Sue Miller, Betty Billingsley, Sally Ackerson, Carol Hill with Beverly Lander, Lois Balding, Pat Mackey, and Barbara Swisher on the back row.
Fall Coats Designed to Flatter All Figures
Coats, for fall, are designed to flatter every figure and every way of living.
Silhouettes are newly subdued with extra fashion excitement centered at the sleeves and necklines. And textured fabrics have been softened and refined to create a truly lady-like air.
Most newworthy, perhaps, of the coats created for the new season, is the tulip silhouette. This features fullness, achieved by pleats or gores, which starts below the hipline. It is particularly effective, when its easy fitting lines are topped by a circlet of fur at the neckline.
the barrel, or convex silhouette, is another coat type featured for fall wear. Narrow at the shoulders, this coat gradually flares out and then tapes to a close hugging line
by the time it reaches the hemline. Also expected to be among the top coat favorites for fall are fitted styles that may either take shape as snug, slim wraps or effect great femininity with a nipped-in waist and wide, flaring skirt.
The wandering waistline so popular in the fall '52 fashion picture is represented in coats in a variety of flattering ways. Foremost of these is the Martingeal-belt which, when placed below the waistline of
a coat back, achieves a middy outlook, and when placed high above the waistline of the coat back, takes its cue from Paris designs.
Shoulders, in many instances, are wider than those offered in past years. They may drop into a full-blown sleeve tapered and simple at the wrist, or ease into a gently bloused sleeve accented by a trim little turn back cuff at the wrist. Other sleeves bell out from the elbow. Some offer a flared cape effect, either at the wrist or just above. And others nip in, then flare out with a brief cuff treatment.
Collars are completely nonexistent or dramatically large in Size.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
FREDY PICKARD
FRESHMEN AND FACULTY MEET-Freshmen women and advisors met for cokes at Corbin and North College halls last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, is shown answering questions for Joanne Tally, Nancy Olson, Barbara Boole, and Betty McCollum.
University Graduate Wins Glamour Survey
Miss Joy Godbehere, '48, will be given a two-week grand tour of Europe as the winner of the annual "Ten Girls With Taste" survey, sponsored by Glamour magazine.
More than 25,000 contestants entered the survey, the purpose of which was to find the girl who most typifies the readers of Glamour—the girl with a job who dresses and lives with good taste on a salary not exceeding $75 a week.
The finalists were flown to New York from all parts of the country, to attend a luncheon so the judges could talk and meet with them personally. Miss Godbehere was chosen because she seemed to embody best all the aspects of general good taste—most particularly that special gift for good taste on a budget.
In her essay, she defined good taste as "the art of performing, appreciating or exhibiting in the right way, the right thing at the right time."
Miss Godbehere will receive two-week trip to Lisbon, Madrid Barcelona, and Paris; a whirl of parties, sightseeing, and gay event especially arranged for her, and complete travel wardrobe.
Miss Godbehere was graduated from the University in 1948. While here, she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, took an active part in all campus activities, and spent her summers as counselor at a girl's camp. After graduation, she worked in Kansas City, Mo. as secretary-receptionist for a large real estate office.
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Two years ago she found her present place as assistant to a consulting fabric stylist in New York City.
One knitted pair of mitts, for example, has "Warm Heart" and "Cold Hands" woven into the back of each mitt with bright red hearts around the wrist. A pair of knitted gloves is ultra glamorous with metallic gold cuffs and glittering rows of rhinestones on the black back of each glove.
New fashion textures are featured on many new knitted styles. And there are colorful details galore that include everything from cute sayings to decorative motifs of rhinestones and pearls on gloves.
Gloves Styled for Casual, Dress Wear
Knitted gloves and mitts, presented for fall and winter, are no longer relegated to sports occasions, but are now styled for both casual and dress-up wear.
To preserve the lines of your suits and dresses, try tucking gently wadded tissue paper into stand-out pockets, necklines, under padded hips and "poufs." A few sheets of tissue inside your blouses will keep them fresh and wrinkle-free in bureau drawers.
At present Miss Godbehere is participating in the exciting preliminaries of the European trip—luncheons, interviews, radio and television appearances.
Whether floor or street length, new formalis for fall offer fashion news in the great array of modestly feminine cover-ups they present, and the eye-compelling attention paid to their waistline-
Dramatic wrap-around stoles, tiny removable figure-hugging jackets and little framing spencer tops as well as miniature sleeves and straps and dainty fichu backs are all created to serve as cover-ups for the many bare-top gowns available for the new season.
Also exciting, in the new gown picture, is the great variety of waistline effects. For, on hand for fall is the low-placed middy line,
snug corselet and cummerbund effects and the high-rising Directoire waistline.
Formals Feature Many Colors
Back bows, bustles and sashes make back of the gown fashion news, while a wealth of lace, velvet, rhinestone, sequin and other glittering bead trims lend to the air of fabulous femininity.
Predicted to be favorite formal fabrics for fall are rich looking jacquard taffetas, sleek satins, floating nylon net and nylon tulle and rustling taffetta. These will be featured in a wide choice of elegant colors like bright reds, vivid greens and exciting blues, as well as the always popular pastels.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Record Set As 263 Women Pledge 13 Soroities
图
KU's 13 sororites set a new high last week as they pledged 2633 students. The names of the pledges follow:
Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Axtell, Grandview, Mo.; Sara Buchanan, Emporia; Jove Covacevich, Winfield; Ruth Cowie, Highland; Sally Dial, Emma; Joe Henningson, Berndon; Connie High, Wichita; Karen Hilman, Kansas City; Carol Keeler, Lenexa, Llewellyn Kiene, Tocyna K丙brehbel, Topela; Joan McGarry, Gail O'Neill; El Dorado; Martha Morton, Wichita; Lucy Mullinax, St. Joseph, Mo.; Georgia O'Daniel, Kansas City; Gretta Reetz, inwood, Anderson City, Mo; Joe McGarry, Poola, Helen Steal, St; Joseph, Mo.; Betty Tudor, Olatha Carol, Wolfe, Meade.
Alpha Delta Pi: Sandra Balderson, Wamego; Margaret Brown, Kansas City; James Cox, Kansas City; Marjorie Godwin, Patricia Hayes, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy Anne Jones, Haddam Joequieline Kim, Tina Maduros, Junction City; Tina Maduros, Junction City; Tita Maduros, Junction City; Katharine Nienstedt, Arlington, Va.; Matthew Nienstedt, Beloit Jennie Osborne, Winfield, Wincette
Shannon, Paola; Janice Stone, Cedar Vale; Eddina Symnas, St. John; Joy Vanmeter, Paola; Mary Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Phi: Carol Burchfield, Mitchell, S.D.: Andrea Lee Cooke, Salina; Babette Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Dodd, Missouri; Michael Wade, Lealieothee, Mo.; Nancy Echols, Fort Sill, Okla; Elinor Sue Epperson, Coffeyville; Sally Rut Foster, Webster Groves, Mo.; Jeannene Gowen, Arkansas City; Marilyn Turner, Sally Kiddoo, Coffeyville; Marilyn Selving, Russell; Carolyn Smith, Kansas City; Elva Elizabeth Sutton, Kansas City; Kathleen Temple, Jacksonville; Saly Kiddoo, Coffeyville, City, Mo.; Annette Young, Abilleme
Alpha Omicron Pi; Freddie Blanks, Carolyn Bohun, Kansas City; Shirley Delaney, Boston; Barbara Deal, Kansas City; Lucille Defenbaugh, Coffyville; Jeanneine De Grood, Kansas City; Norah Fenn, Carrie McDonald, Helena City; Mo; Billie Jones, Vannade, Ark;
Janice Mason, St. Joseph, Mo.; Diana Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Peters, Kansas City, Mo.; Vaughn, Governors Island, N.Y., N.Y.; Beverly Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Omega: Prisilla Angersbach, Eureka; Barbara Brammer, Tulsa, Okla.; Grabielson, Coffee, Coffee, Grabielson, Hutchins, Margie Kanzas City, Mo.; Donna Goforth, Mission; Lisa Griesser, Winnetra, Ill.; Barbara Hibbard, Wichita; Jane Hollings-Grabielson, Wichita; Mary Worth, Katherine Knaus, Topeka; Jance Leonard, El Dorado; Jeanie McDonald, Topeka; Kathleen McKee, Pittsburg; Barbara Hibbard, Wichita; Sally Runner, Goodland; Mary Lou Rickman, Kansas City, Mo.; Kaye Siegfried, Independence, Mo.; Martha Home, Home; Clay Center, Suzanne Ziegelsch, Function City; Barbara Bramder, Streetress.
Lightweight Synthetic Fabrics Give Traveling Men a Break
“Travel light—travel right” might well be the motto of the smart travelling business man. And with the aid of new synthetic fabrics, the man of today can carry a week's wardrobe in a small suitcase. No sending home of laundry boxes, either, for he'll be able to do his own washing along the way.
Haley, Webster Groves, Mo.; Barbara Holmes, Marysville; Kathy Holthus, Ludell; Peggy Long, Norton; Martyn Hill, Longtown; Chelsea Cutcheon, Wichita; Carleen Mears, Beloit; Cecile Perry, Overland Park; Marcia Porter, Overland Park; Marsha Doyle, Overland Park; Carlseell, St. John; Joanne Skaer, Augusta; Joanne Skauer, Augusta; Jo Anne Smith, Elsisson; Marjorie Smith, Hutchinson; Marjorie Smith, City; Mo. Margaret Waddell, Junction City.
Gamma Phi Beta; Karen Beardsele, Hutchinson; Patricia Buell, Nickerson; McDermott, Charles; Nilsen; Foerscher, Kansas City; Judith Griffin, Wichita; Nancy Hutton, Lawrence; Alberta Johnson, Betty Don Knup, Lenore Matthews, Wichita; Mariyn Miller, Columbus; Mubosie Neville, Wichita; Nancy Neville, Kansas City; Betty Rie-Ann Folsis, Wichita; Lenore Matthews, Wichita; Marilyn Miller, Columbus; Mubosie Neville, Wichita; Nancy Neville, Kansas City; Betty Rie-Ann Folsis, Wichita; Shirley贝夏民ers, Phillipsburg; Betty Turner, Newton; Shirley West, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary A. Wiedemann, Kansas City; Sue Wright, Colum-
Kappa Alpha Theta; Jody Anderson;
Salina; Jane Armstrong; Russell; Bev-
nahan; Paul Rush; Neil Nathan;
nahun, Kansas City, Mo.; Janice Brown,
Columbus; Carol Christian, Pratt; Linda
Connor; Lawrence; Judith T. To-
mackenzie; Daniel T. Davis;
Davis; Lawrence; Marjorie Englund;
Salina; Patricia Erickson; Kansas City;
Kansas City; Marion Gard;
Gard; Hutchinson; Marie Griffith,
Topeak; Gayle Gould; Kansas City; Mary
Frances Haines, Durand, N.C.; Nancy
Ampson, Dale; Kenny Kane; Kansas City;
Saman Hovey, Kansas City;
Shirley Piatt, Platt; Hutchinson; Doris
Sherne, Oklahoma City; Okla; Julia Uner-
sman; Whitney White; Whole; Patsy Wiley, Wichita.
Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Ellen Anderson, Ela Paso, Texas; Barbara Kearney, Kansas; Barbara Windfield; Clara Brown, Hutchinson; Jackie Chinn, Wheaton, Ill.; Sara Sue Dye, Independence; Alice Foree, Toledo; Alexander Larson, Carolyn Lawn, Lawrence; Jo Anne John, Tula, Okla; Donna Jean Johnson, Salina; Letty Lemon, Pittsburgh; Eric McKibbon, ville, Mo.; Billie Lynn Mallery, Augusta; Carol McDougall, Kansas City; Mo.; Mary E. McKibbon, Stafford; Bonnie Cobb, McKibbon, ville; Gayle Rimm, Mission; Roebe Roney, Lawrence; Mary Gayle Siebert; Pretty Prairie; Marlene Stayton, Lawn; Paul Sullivan, Marguerite; Vance, Kansas City; Mo.; Ann Wallace, Kansas City; Mo.; Lucille Walter; Lawrence; Jo Wellborn, Lynn; Robert Schroeder; Carolyn Zimmerman, Lawrence
Delta Gamma: Mary Ruth Anglund,
Colorado Springs, Colo.; Barbara Bateman,
Mission, CA; Carey, Kansas City;
Kansas City, Kan.; Kenna Kauzner,
Lou Ecklund, Kansas City; Ellenp
Midge Davis, Great Bend; Ann Dodge,
Salina; Barbara Alara, Lawrence; Eugenia
Ferguson, Kansas City; Mo; Janie
Benson, Kansas City; Bill Benson,
Bentley Heindel, River Forest, ILL;
Evelyn Hitt, Kansas City; Martha Jo
Johnson, Topeka; Carl Marshall, Kansas
City; Mo; Judy Timons, Pittsburgh;
Rockwall, Missouri; Marc Meyer,
Mesker, Kansas City; Winifred Meyer,
Heisington; Mary Lou Myers, El Dorado;
Gerry Odell, Minnesota; Mary Dale
Sonnick, Minnesota; Mary Sullivan,
Lola Raines, Wichita; Athea Rex-
road, Partridge; Flavia Robertson, Kansas
City; Mo; Kay Scott, Wichita; Joan
Shaw, Wichita; Margaret Short, Salina;
Columbus, Ohio; Shultz, Kansas City, Mo; Norma Simmons, Pittsburg.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sue Anschutz;
Wichita; Dale Baind, Kansas City,
Mo; Saly Bontz. Wichita; Ellison Brant.
Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Bubb, Topeka;
Pi Beta Phi: Joy Brewer, Hays; Mary Kathryn Coolidge, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Ann Duchossoh, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Albazen Elder, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Eyler, SanJie Julempel, Kansas City; Frances Grimes, Paola; June Hereford, Emporia; Peggy Hughes, Topeka; JoAnn Lemoine, KanJiao; Marilyn Wilich, Wichite; Catherine Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jadeen Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Ann Smith, El Dorado; Sydney States, Dodge City; Stewart Hot Springs, Ark; Mary Targart, Topeka; Nancy Teed, Hutchinson; Jane Underwood, Lawrence.
The well-dressed man can start his trip with suit and accessories, and even top coat, all made of synthetic fibers. Some fabrics are completely washable; some are blended and will go, though not very often, to the cleaner. In either case, the synthetic wardrobe will require a minimum of care.
Sigma Kappa : Patricia Fox, Anthony;
Marcia Hinker. Binner Springs; Shirr-
ing Lake; Kansas City; Kansas City,
Mo.; Janet Joan Markley,
Mineapolis; Patricia Plummer, Kansas
City; Martha Wood; Stith, Stith,
Stith, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Street, St.
Joseph, Mo.; Mary Loretta Thompson,
Goodland; Barbara Watson, Kansas City,
Mo.; David Wood; Martha Yeoman, Kansas City, Mo.
FLANEL IN STYLE — The worsted wool flannel suit has flap pockets, double seam detail on the breast pocket and a natural cut at the shoulders.
All-weather suits of any of the synthetics, either used alone, or blended with wool or cotton, will help keep him trim and wrinkle-free throughout his trip. The extra suit, rolled away in a small space in his suitcase, will hang out in a jiffy, and will resist spotting and soiling. Formal clothes, too, lightweight and comfortable, pack easily and neatly with a minimum of bulk
Theta Phi Alpha: Eileen Foley, Hutchinson; Maize Harris, FT. Leavenworth; Maxine Tajchman, Tampa.
If the traveller hasn't a synthetic fabric raincoat along during a sudden shower, his synthetic suit, according to the makers, will not spot or shrink if he is caught in the rain. Most of these suits are said to drive neatly and quickly.
Besides the synthetic raincoat, which is light, a nylon umbrella is another new protection against the elements. This fabric, say the manufacturers, lends itself particularly well to rainwear, as it is
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Page 11
24 Fraternities Pledge 494 During 4-Day Rushing Period
Four hundred and ninety-four men were pledged by 24 fraternities during the four-day rushing period. The students' names follows:
Acacia; Ralph Allen Stone, Sharon Springs; Stanley Hamilton, Kansas City, KS; Ames, Kansas City, KS; Elbert Calkins, Shuhee; Harlan Conkey, Lawrence; Clement Blakeslee, Wichita; Lyle B. Routwell, Kansas City, KS; Harringer H., Sprague, Richa, Kentucky; Hutchinson, Dick Cayot, Kansas City, Mo.; John Spencer, Amarillo, Texas; Tommyester, Oxford; John Quinter, Kansas City; Wesley Lorry, Californie; Charles Calman, Troy. Lorry Cooley, Pratt.
Alpha Epsilon Pi: Phillip Kenneth Rubin, Kansas City, Mo.; McKennich Donald Lerner, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederic Berther Sachs, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Lambda: Ronald Lee Phillips, Mission; Jimmy Ray O'Dell, Kansas H. Mecklenburg, Plausie Wiltz, Leonard Charles Baxter, Pittsburgh; Marion N. Hawk, Kansas City; Belden Tatcher, Kansas City; Austin, Henry, Henry H. Miller, Louisburg; Steve McElhany, Louisburg; Harry Matheney, Kansas City; David Uite, Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City; Mo: George Leoneds, Kansas City.
Sigma Pi M; Jordan E. Knepp, Iola; Scott W, Jordan; Iola; Igcai Bill Stone-street, Cullison; Larry Biggs, Lawrencie; John Boston, McAlester, Okla.
Alpha Tau Omega: David Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.; Darrell L. Walker, Stanberry, Mo.; James E. Ferguson, St. Bernard, Mo.; James E. Ferguson, independence; Jack F. King, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gene A. Brown, Coffeyville, Leonard Martin, Ottawa; Jack M.etz M-lawrence, Ottawa; Bob Beaudry, Lake Forest, Bonn Springs; Bruce Holtcky, Lyndon; Frederick Struble, Wichita; Robert Dean Conn, Wichita; Robert H. Bussard, Wichita; Robert H. Bussard, Wellington; Verne D. Moser, Augusta; Richard Blowey, Augusta; James C. Shepler, Newton; Don C. Scheffler, Wichita; Bill H. Burns, Wichita; Arch Jones, Wichita; Courtney Nason, Kansas City; Robert Sommers, Ellsworth; Jimmy Bowman, Newton; Tom O'Farrell, Kansas City; Daughterly, Meeker; Peter Thompson, Lenexa
Beta Theta Pi: Curt Nettels, Pittsburg; John Dale Smith, Wichita; Pittaism; Donald A. Johnston, Pittsburg; David R. Convis; Wichita; John Meeker Simpneapolis; Dallas; Dohs, Bartlesse; Colo.; Robert B. Hobbs, Topeka; David G. Hill, Lawrence; Donald M. James, West Caldwell; Mike M. Masson, Dean Matthews, Ashleigh John F. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Michael Killian, Minneapolis); after Newosha; Douglas Dean Shearof, Topek; Marlin McCune, Chanute.
Delta Chi: Michael Beardside, Topeka; Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond E. Wall, Udall; Jack Fowler, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniels, Denver Colo.; Robert Hessenlow, Leavenworth; Phillip Martin, Salina; Bill Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Olson, Delafield; Rickey Riley,丹萨洛尔, Leavenworth; Harry D. Johnsen, Mission; Edward F. McCallum, North Kansas City; Mo.; Bob Abbott, Merton; Marvin Shagle, Ness City; Charles C. Clifford, Kansas City, Mo.; Jacques C. Clifford, St. Joseph, Mo.; David Cassell, Fort Leavenworth; William Thompson, Kansas City; Ronald Allen, Kansas
City, Mo.; Wayne Weiss, Baxter Springs; Raymond Radford, Kansas City.
Delta Tau Delta; Jerry Gene Cox, Lawrence; William Joel Tomlinson, Wichita; John A. Fink, Idyllus Jordan, Lawrence; John Dieticker, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Dune Cool, Concordia; Dick Brummett, Concordia; Terry Gardner, Fort St. Joseph, Kansas City, Donnie Hefrey, Hutchinson; Michael D. McGuire, Hutchinson; Duane Werneke, Wellington; Dana Anderson, Salina; Robert Creighton, Flagler, Colo.; Brian O'Reilly, Henderson Dietrich, Kansas City, Mo.; Gregory Leon Pierce, Peabody; Thomas Franklin, Clay, Center; Ralph Balot Whiteside, Kansas City; Richard Leroy Glen, Kansas City; Richard Morrison, Mission; Gerald Wesley Riley, Pittsburg.
Delta Upsilon; Bob Shirley, Grant-ville; Jack Clockelfler, Winfield; James John Grisham, Larry Schmidt, John Graham, Belville; Robert Thomas, Winfield; Brain Painter, Newton; Condon Kuhl, Beloit; Charles McDonald, Belville; Don Thomas; Don P. Durcan, Kansas City, Mo.; Theodore Eckert Jr., Topeka; Robert Alpers, Hudson; Don Meyer, Elia Evan; Johnny Hysom, Ottawa; Pat Canary, Wichita; Don Krause, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip Parker, Medicine Lodge; Gordon Hallman, Gene Blass, Frett
Kappa Sigma; Jerry L. Kindig, Kansas City; Mio, John W. Bruce; Topeka, MO; E. Dergue, Kansas City; Mo.; James Ktoff, Topeka; Michael Hinton, Joe David Wagner, Mason City; III; Noel D. Rooney, Dodge City; Robert Wilson Tebow, Southwest City; Mo.; Richard Wood Tebow, Southwest City; Mo.; Tom Sherman, Hutchinson; C. J. Stapf Jr., Abilene; Don Stewart; Abilene; Howard E. Wymm Jr., Beloit; Arthur E. Coe, Kansas City; Mio; Jerry C. Whitehead, Bonner Springs; Hugh K. Charles, Parsons; Claude Dodge City; John Dunn, Independence, Mio; Richard Getto, Arkansas City; Glenn Stockham Jr., Lyons; Merrill Ellson Wright, Fort Smith; William Dodge City; Jack Martin Hartung, Parsons; Theodore Otis Cramer, Kansas City, Mo.
Lambda Chi Alpha; Ray Sutton Bennett Jr .Jarsons; Levi Clifford Sleepen Jr. Elkhart; Porter, Price Porter; Valley Falls; Robert Lee Houghland; Russell; Bert Edson Baker; Ozakwie; Herbert Lawrence Winter, Mission; Roger Roark, Kansas City; Robert Alexander Masson; Bethlehem; William Rolderback, Olathe.
Phi Kappa Tau: Jack Weathered, Kansas State; Murt: Murt, Indiana; Muri D. Murge, Iola; Paul D. Largeman Jr., Lindsborg; Richard L. Newbould; City; Larry L. Cunliffe. Tomkiss
Phi Delta Theta; Dick Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; David Dickey, Merriam; Steve Brier, Topcape; Sandy Markham, Allison, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Richards, Lawrence; Richard Butler, Lawrence; Mike Getto Jr. Lawrence; George Kinney Jr. Garden City; Albert Robesbah, Sabetha; Dan Robesbah, Phoenix; Ellinwood; Howard Sturdevant, Fort Scott; Theodore B. Ice, Newton; John A. Handley, Kansas City, Mo.; John Paul Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; James Ernest Foster, Pasadena, Carl Tar, Milwaukee, Matthews, Columbia, Mo.; Fred Heath, Kansas City, Mo.; Dean Graves, Kansas City; Bill Brown, Kansas City
Pi Kappa Alpha; Rober Cox, Madison; Homer Ervin Frazier, Garden City; Arthur Eugene Wegert Jr. Kansas City; Mo. Paul Victor, Pleasant Springs; Richard Miles Hammond, Junction City; William Martain Passmore, Hutchinson; Elon Paul Evans, El Dorado Springs; John Paul Evans, Plain
Miller, Fort Scott; Don Martin, Larned.
Phi Gamma Delta: Bob Martin, Hutchinson; Gary R. Welch, Hutchinson; Jayne McCarthy, Hutchinson; Dennis Bishop, Bishon Kansas City; Jerry Rosenlund, Topeka; Robert Groger, Dan Robson, Topeka; Jeffrey Curran, Fred Kobohann Jr., Lincoln; Stephen Thorpe, Pratt; Don Stevens, Pratt; Dick Blair, Osborne; Paul Hunter, Kansas City; Joey Moe, Mo; Joerole Folde, Atchison; Ethan A. Smith Jr., Lawrence; Loren Morris, Topeka; Dick Dennis, Kansas City; Mo; J
Mo.; George Remsberg, Iola; James M.
Miller, Fort Scott, Don Martin, Larned.
Phi Kappa: Frank D. Ferson; Girard;
Tim McFugh, Chicago; Dudley Burick,
Evergreen; William D. Willison; Dixon,
John W. Donald; William C. John
Pleickler; Clyde; James Galbraith,
Kansas City; Mo.; Joseph Galbraith,
Kansas City; Charles R. Bavuso,
Pittsburgh; Larry E. Larson, Kansas City;
Mo.; William E. Hegarty, Kansas City;
Mo.; Robert L. Gillen, Kansas City;
Dilire Topekin; Alfred L. Polski,
Kansas City; Gene O'Neill, Lawrence.
Phi Kappa Psi I. Kenneth Fligg Jr, Kansas City, Mo; Bernick Helfsley II, Kansas City, Mo; David R. Kane, Kansas City; Leon Wells, Hutchinson; Harold M. McElroy, Sugar Creek, Mo; Jim Berglund, McPherson; Durum, Greenleaf, Leafen, Hutchinson; Charles Casebeer, McPherson; Bill Griffith, Mission; Tom E. Potter, Kissel, LeRoy, Fred Ball, Kansas City; Mark Tiderman, Muncie; Dick Baker, Kansas City; George Iron, Kansas City; Dick Baker, Kansas City; Mo; Stan Stringer, Topeka; Bob Bishop, Kansas City; Ed Enfield, Kansas City, Mo; Gus Nottberg, Kansas City, Mo; Namingia, Martin Jott, Junction City; Bob Jackson, Kansas City
Phi Kappa Sigma; Lamel Charles Peterson, Coldwater; Rex Wayne Schendell; Lee Holland; John Weaver; Lee Holland; Olathe; John Thistlewood Davenport; Fort, Leavenworth; Seth McWilliams; Masonville McWilliams; Kansas City; Mo.; Larry C. Burt, Salina; John E. Henderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Crandall Mella, Buckie Holt; Lennon, Leavenworth; Terry Hitwin, Hain
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Robert Eugene Heath, Kansas City; James Harlan Stamper, Great Bend; Leo Conboy Brown, Larned; Rober Cottle, Billy Joe Welling, Tula, Okla.; Samuel W. Van Meter, Bethesda, Md.; Lord L. Childs, Manhattan; C. A. Smith, Pittsburg, Frank William Daniel Rich, Springfield, Mo.; Andy Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard A. Breedneth, Kansas City Tom H. Davis, Ashland, Usgent, McMullen,
Sigma Chi; Jerry Witt, Glencoe, Ill.; Phil Endacott, Lawrence; Phil Stiles, Hutchinson, Paul Dibble, Topeka; Jerry Kerrell, Hamilton; Phil Stiles, City Mo.; Don Kallon, Horton; John Dixon, Topeka; Jim Alexander, Emporia; Bud Maguire, Fort Scott; Chuck Brown, Parsons; Richard Raynolds, Emory; Jeff Hearn, Alhart; Dickey, Kansas City, Mo.; John Merldeth, Emporia; Don D. Schultz, Kansas City; David B. Cleveland, Glencoe, Ill.; Jim Harmon, Dublin; Ahmad, Dickey, Kansas City; Smith, Kansas City; Skip Landers, Dubois, Ia.; Gene Ims; Hutchinson; Merli Seller, Hutchinson; Don Stiles, Hutchinson; Jackson, McKenzie; Phil Coouldie, Scott Hayden, Mission; Richard Diers, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lyle Arthur Stemmerman, Lawrence; William Lloyd Griswold, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Gilber Corks, Jr. Manhattan; Wilbur Dean Larkin, Kansas City; Godfrey L. Larson, Kansas City; Mo.; Lawrence Rodney Bell, Garden City; Robert D. Armitage and Armstrong, Topeka; Collin Joe McKinnen, Yates Center; Richard Lee Parton, Topeka; Leroy J Waldschmidt; Mellis; Jim Van Lew, Frank Fogle, Kansas City; Dave Martin, Kansas City; Mo.; Charles L. Hedrick, Kansas City; Mo.; Robert Dean Wright, Chanute; Frank Spurgeon, Terry Donald Burton, Hutchinson; Dale E. Emig, Solomon; Curtis Sell, Merriam; Bob Ariagno, Kansas City; Ho, Huguah, Wichita; William V. Slawson, Iola Bob Kliber, Kansas City; Tom Lance, Kansas City; Mo.; John C. Beal, Wichita.
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Richard Thornton, Madison; Burke Krueger; Emperor, Montana; Lucas, M. J.; Lucas, Lamar; Mo.; Jim Curry, Ottawa; Orland Oswald; Yates Center; Harold Porter; Robert C. M. Dighton; Robert C. Renrof; Topeka Dean Bobker; Hays; Clair Law, Hays; Rex Rice; Luke C. Rice; E. Hoben; Marion; Bill Crow; Logan; Bill Conway, Kansas City,
University Daily Kansan
Sigma Nu: Dell Henry Johnston Jr., Moberly, Mo.; Dirk Patrick Maguire, Normandy, Mo.; Earl Lathrop, Harrisonville, Mo.; Howard Bain Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; William Joseph Birch, Greensburg; Jack Brown Owen, St. John Burton rodney Howe, Harrisville, Mo.; Howardael Browning
Mo, Charles Erman, Wichita; Philip Jacka, Wichita; John Beeson, Emporia; Virgil Bassig, Junction City; Ronald Beaman, Oswego, Ivy; Ronald Beamer, Syracuse; Nathan W. McGrew IV, Topeka; Larry Joe Buckles, Ottawa.
Triangle: Robert Edwin Brooks, Kansas City; Mo.; Leonard Milbert Meier, Aarsen City; Mo.; Dayton Akers, St. Joseph; Mo.; Paul Eugene French, Bethel; Willis C. Reddick, Kansas City; Jay Steven Rosson, Dallas; David Overland, Park; Paul Gerald Moyer, Independence, Mo.; Robert Eugene Pearce, Kansas City; Mo.; Roberto Pereira, Kansas City; Reyway Krahenbühl, Independence, Mo.; James Conley Oliver, Leavenworth; Lawrence Gaffey, Kansas City; Mo.; James Earl Moore, Kansas City; Mo.; Jock Carilman Garden, Nickerson; James Richard Jones, Jr., Kansas City; William Smith, Kansas City; Emmet Spuher, Kansas City; Charles Wesley Ball, Kansas City.
Wider Belts Accent Waists,
Heighten Silhouette Effect
The wider the better, that's the theme of belts new for fall. For, this season, belts are meant to accent a feminine waist or serve as a heightening effect for Empire silhouettes.
Many of the new, shaped contour belts can be had in sleek leather available in everything from glamorous gold to a more casual natural leather shade sometimes dressed up with metal.
I will do it.
SPORTS WEAR—The last sports of fall call for traditional weaves in appropriate fall colors. Hounds-tooth check jacket is worn here with a cap of the same pattern wool
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
v21 01 105v vn
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Variety of Easy Silhouettes Gives Fashion a Gentle Look for Fall
Fashion has a gentle, lady-like look this fall and appears in a variety of easy silhouettes bound to be pleasing to all.
Texture-conscious fabrics are restricted and gentle to the touch. Colors are warm and elegant.
Silhouettes follow natural lines or are designed to emphasize curves. Details, on everything from dresses to coats, etch a pretty line, bustle out, drape graciously, gleam, glitter, and in most instances, show off exquisite workmanship.
Take the texture-some fall fabrics, for example. Fur fibres are blended right in with fleeces, jeans and suiting woolens to provide greater lustre and downy luxury.
Tweeds have lost their exaggerated rough and rugged outlook and, instead, are now spongy and gentle, often with a handmade look. Perennially favored crepes are easier than ever to drape, and chiffons and geartettes, elegant with pleats, are ready for a romantic fall or winter's evening.
Black highlights the tone depths of the new season. It revives "the little black dress," appears alone or etched by a contrasting texture or in combination with one of the new deep autumn shades like coppery brown or emerald green.
Green becomes a fall fashion color, once more, and can be seen in every shade from olive to deep, deep green. The browns, too, make
FELICITY LOWRY
CAMPUS WEAR—One of the more popular campus outfits this fall will be the above sweater and skirt.
fashion color news, in a variety of tones that range from the palest of beiges to the richest of earthy tones. And ever popular grey is notable in a gamut of shades from pale misty grey to blackboard grey.
Fashion takes hold of flares and carefully controls them to give coats a fresh new silhouette. The tulip look, with flare concentrated to the sides of the coat, appears on the fall scene. The barrel coat, another new fashion entry, is narrow at the shoulders, widens out on its downward path, then tapers again at the hem.
The Martingale belt brings back interest to new coats. When placed high, this exciting new detail innovation, takes a direct cue from Paris designs. When placed below the waistline of a coat, the Martingale belt achieves a middy outlook.
Suits, casually elegant for the new season, have specially easy-to-wear lines. Jackets are longer and shoulders are wider than in past seasons. Skirts, slim in effect, have detailing, like gores and pleats, that give them generous ease for walking.
Exciting suits new for fall, are the suits made of snug coating fabrics. These very often have rich touches of fur at the collar, as a lining, or in the form of a cuff. And, in most instances, they appear in colors as elegant as the suits themselves, such as gold and purple.
The middy line is shown to advantage in the longer jackets of new season suits. Often a self band or trim patch pockets at the jacket hem will accept the middy look. Empire suits, with high-rising lines and glittering buttons beneath the bosom, and overblow jeacket suits that have bloused backs and slim fitting hips, are also to be seen in the fall suit picture.
New dresses take advantage of wandering waistlines and feature them in a sufficient number of ways to offer a pleasing selection to women of every size. High crushed cummerbund effects, low sleek torso lines, a soft natural look, cuffed middy style, and a snug-fitting corselet waistline are all to be had in fall dresses.
Fur coats, featured for the season to come, are neither too slim or overly full, but present a most elegant appearance.
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or
Hifon STUDIO
Jewelry Compliments New Fall Fashions
Texture for texture, color for color and line for line, this is the jewelry story for fall
721 Mass. St.
The softened textures of fabrics featured for the new season, for example, can now be dressed up with jewelry that also has a textured appearance
Providing a suitable accent for the rich colors seen everywhere in the fall fashion picture are the many blue, toaz, bright sapphire and gold shades available in jewelry
Highlighting the color picture is the return of black jewelry, either alone or in combination with colored beads, to offset the many all black and touched with black fall costumes Jet beads and gleaming smooth beads will be on hand, sometimes dramatically alone, often coupled with tiny rhinestones, faceted gold beads or rich looking baraque pearls
For fashion's newest silhouettes there are bracelets galore to emphasize a pushed-up sleeve and elaborate bib necklaces to dramatize lowered necklines
Genuine Engraved
WEDDING INVITATIONS
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THE Jay SHOPPE
835 Mass.
JUST ARRIVED
Minx Modes
juniors
for your well-dressed autumn!
Starred in leading fashion magazines...
Minx Modes Junior dresses are the wise choice of the smart 'n thrifty all over America
We're proud to be able to bring you these famous fashions...and happy to be able to invite you to see them here!
Junior sizes 7 to 15
$16.95 to $32.50
Ok'd by the Minx Modes Jr. Board of Review
JAY SHOPPE
835 Mass.
JUST ARRIVED
Minx Moda
juniors
to see them here!
Junior sizes 7 to 15
$16.95 to $32.50
Ok'd by the Third Turtle Jr. Board of Review
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1959
Page 13
TENNIS
FASHION
LATEST IN MEN'S SHOE WEAR—Two of the shoe types in style this fall are shown above. Polished black calf slip-ons (left) are recommended for town wear by the National Shoe institute. On the right, are shoes for the outdoor man. They are of Scotch grain.
Shoes Reflect Natural Comfort In Men's Fall Fashion Outlook
Softer Fabric, Mixed With Fur Is Fashion Key for Fall Clothes
The comfortable and "natural" $ \textcircled{*} $
The comfortable and "natural" outlook featured in men's clothing new for fall, will also be reflected in the shoes presented for this season.
furry and long hair coat woolens, kends an all-over sprinkling of shining elegance to the fabric surface.
Reptile trims will be seen in all styles. Monk strap military type shoes are expected to be popular with the younger men and campus crowds will be wearing white buck shoes with red rubber soles.
Brushed leather shoes are coming more and more into their own for wear with suits, as well as the loafer styles and admiral blue is predicted by the institute to be the leading shade.
Tweeds, always a fall fabric favorite, have lost their rough and rugged outlook. This season they're spongy and gentle, often with a hand-made look. Small, all-over effects and striking dimensional patterns do much to make tweeds more outstanding. And, in many instances, woven-in fur heightens tweed's softened expression of luxury.
Even the grained leathers are finer in detail than the previously popular bald Scotch grains. In addition to black, American burgundy, cherrytones, club and cedar brown, admiral blue and British tan will be good colors for smooth leathers.
According to the National Shoe institute, shoes to correlate will be in richer, wider and lighter tones of leather with the styling following the same restrained, trim trend of new fall suits.
year 'round fabric. For now it is offered with the very same appearance and similar drape of wool suitings, complete to the darker colors, stripes and checks.
Many of the new corduroys employ tweed designs that again lend versatility to the use of cotton. Denim, once a specialty "down on the farm," now appears as a smart winter fabric in plains, checks and even tweedy effects.
Texture is the fashion key to new fall fabrics. This season it is softer, more luxurious with fur mixed right in with the fabric, in many instances, to lend an even greater degree of softness.
Fabrics, designed for dress-up occasions, are lavish to the look as well as the hand, this fall. Many have three-dimensional appearances, elegant raised surfaces, shiny and dull contrasts within the same fabric or plush suited and embroidered effects.
Slip-ons, laceless oxfords, U wings, tobacco pouch and tassel moccasin are some of the terms now being used in the men's fashion field. And the demand for lighterweight, lighter looking, more comfortable shoes, claims the National Shoe institute, is growing steadily.
Crepes, for afternoon frocks, attain an easy-to drape manner. Chiffons and georgettes, magnificent with pleats, are ready to float through a fall and winter's evening.
Cotton, as of this fall, holds the possibility of becoming a versatile
The slip-on shoe has been associated with the casual as the elasticized finger gore first appeared in this type of shoe. Then came the new version which incorporated all the advantages of this gored shoe, combined with the smart style features of a town and business shoe, the laceless oxford.
Featured Newest fashions in rainwear are designed to bring sunshine to the heaviest downpour. Bright colors, like vivid blue or coral red, in exciting fabrics, such as fine pinwale corduroy or iridescent taffeta, all help to create this cheery mood.
Coat Style Dress Makes Important Wardrobe Basics
The coat style takes over, this fall, as the important wardrobe basic.
For whether this dress is selected in a dressy faille fabric or in a more casual tweed, whether it's selected with a full or slim skirt, short or long sleeves, it can be accessorized to meet any occasion with smart good looks.
To wash a soiled veil, shake it in a small jar of warm soapswipes. Rinse well by the same method and blot in a towel. To restore a crisp finish, press flat with a warm iron between two layers of waxed paper.
soh with hair down.
A jaunty, colorful kerchief at the neckline or a glittering rhinestone pin at the belt will dress the coat frock up or down as the occasion requires. ___
New rainwear silhouettes, in many features, feature jounty bloused backs, full, full skirts and flattering collars that may be dainty petal style or oversize designs that can be worn in a number of ways.
Bright Colors, Exciting Fabrics Featured in Fall Rainwear
Also exciting in the fall fabric picture, are the brushed and furry surfaces of fabrics intended for cute, the cottones that look like everything but cotton and the rich creamy feel of dressy fabrics like silks and many of the new synthetics.
U wings refer to conservative U shaped lines on the vamp of the shoe which is usually found in a street style. The tobacco pouch has stitching around the vamp and heel similar to its namesake, while the tasseled moccasin is the restyled classic Norwegian moccasin with an added tassel lace. This shoe is being accepted more and more for suit wear along with leisure wear and is also featured in black patent for formal evening dress.
With the addition of fur fibres, curly surfaced woolens achieve a distinctive luster and an even closer resemblance to Persian lamb. Woolens, designed for suits and the jerseys, so popular for dresses, offer a more downy feel than ever with fur included in their weaves. While fur, like weasel, mink or muskrat, used generously over new
Now Two Locations
the University shop
the university shop
men's apparel
or
the town shop men's apparel
AL HACK
with love now shop
KEN WHITENIGHT
otidqmpH wsk 009,
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
Bridal Gowns Feature Heirloom Quality
The heirloom quality of new bridal gowns is portrayed in their traditionally elaborate styling, their many elegant detail touches and in the sturdy, yet floatingly lovely qualities of the nylon tulle and nylon net fabrics being used for so many of the new bridal creations.
Brides-to-be, planning fall weddings, will have an elegant choice of gowns awaiting them. These are designed, for the most part, for flattering wear in the "Great Day," then for storing away for a daughter or granddaughter's proud wear at some date far in the future.
Whether she decides upon a floor length or new shorter style gown, she will give her designs created over a dress that will also give her pleasing wearing
N.Y.C. FASHION REPORTERS
NEW COTTONS — Cottons that need never be packed away are new for fall. New—the brief, wrist-length gloves and cotton dress with tweed coat lined with the dress fabric. Madeleine Deb gloves. Vera Maxwell ensemble. Gladys and Bell cloche.
possibilities during her honeymoon and even at later gala occasions.
Two-part bridal attire, of this type, may have an extravagantly tiered overskirt, it might have a long sleeve Mandarin jacket covering a decollete gown or it might be designed with a matching ethereal net stole.
Newly rounded cathedral or chapel length trains are featured on many full length bridal gowns. Other elaborate touches include eye-appealing glitter such as sequins and seed pearls or such rich additions as side panels, aprons, detachable fuchsia and double bodices achieved with double folds of fabric.
Also excitingly new for bridal attire is the middy silhouette which, in one instance, is defined by precious seed nears, around the bins.
Nylon tulle and net, being introduced for fall and winter bridal wear, is sometimes featured alone, but more often it is combined with such seasonal fabrics as lace, satin, velvette, taffeta and faille.
Typical example of this combination might be a satin dress covered with a lace trimmed net overfrock.
Although gleaming white is still very much in favor for the bridal picture, there are also a number of pretty pastels now available. They include pink, pale blue, mint green and topaz.
A DAY OF BORNING
HEIRLOOM QUALITY-Most fallbridal gowns will have an heirloomquality as the one shownabove.
Fall Clothes to Feature New Textured Look
The Textured look of fall '52's fashion fabrics, almost a "natural" for knitted designs, is a feature news point for the new season's creations along with newly popular middy lines and knitted ensembles that come in two versatile parts.
Feather-light, lacy textures, ribs that widen gradually, tightly woven surface stitching and nubby chenilles are all used to achieve the softened textures of the season
Middy lines, in new knit fashions, are reflected in overblouse styles, that often are beited, as well as classic middy-top patterns One style, for example, has the torso mildy
top with a small turtle neck and an easy going four-gore skirt
Newest ensembles mean added versatility for fall wardrobes, for tops and jackets of these knitted styles can often be teamed with other skirts or worn over contrasting tops Typical instances are middy tops, cardigan jackets, overblouses and slim fitting tuck intops
Wool suiting can be "spot cleaned" with soap and water in an emergency. Water soluble grease spots and sugary or syrupy stains come off with a soapy damp cloth. Rinse by wiping with a clean damp cloth.
Color to be Accented
It's one against one or one with one serving to achieve an exciting new outlook for the fashion color chart this fall.
Black, for example, will be used to underscore colors in all ways and on all fabrics. It may be used as an accent mark. It may be an important part of the pattern or it may even be woven into a fabric in a tweedy effect. Usually it will be combined with such rich shades as emerald green, coppery brown or ruby red.
Making exciting color news, this fall, are the many greens in evidence. Elegant emeralds, a complete range of gentle olive tones as well as inky deep greens are all to be seen. Reds, too, make news, especially when they present a
rosy outlook that has been lightly tinted by blue.
That perennial favorite grey, continues to hold its ranking position for fall '52. Still popular for grey flannel, it will also be notable when combined with a series of tawny tones that may vary from light apricot to caramel to the deep browns.
The blues look fresher than ever in a variety of shades.
Soiled sections of riding breeches can be spot cleaned with a soapy sponge or cloth. Lay the fabric flat on a table and rub with suds. Wipe the suds off with a clean rinning cloth, shake and smooth out wrinkles, and hand the breeches upside down to dry.
A Word of Welcome
I will try to be very helpful.
From the House of Gustafson to the returning students who know us.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices.
As well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
48 YEARS
Phone 911
1912
*
Our Fortieth Anniversary
*
1952
Serving the Students With the Best In Artist and Engineering Supplies
OIL AND WATER COLORS
ARTIST BRUSHES
ARTIST EASELS
WATER COLOR PAPER
DAZOR LAMPS
DRAWING SETS
SLIDE RULES
TRACING PAPER
ILLUSTRATION BOARD
STUDY LAMPS
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
WE DELIVER
Phone 1051
---
SOLARIS TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION
Monday, Sept. 15, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
Fall Feature In Leather Aids Is Convenience
It's the convenience adding features that count in leather accessories presented for men, this fall.
In everything, from pocket secretaries to glasses cases, there are new handy innovations. New men's pocket secretaries, for example, are designed so they can double as a coat wallet and come with removable memo pads and pencil.
Many of the secretaries have special markings on each pocket indicating which is for stamps, which for cards and which for passes. Some feature a sliding card file which all but disappears when the secretary is folded. Others have a miniature indexed card file with sections noted for each item to be carried.
New for men's wallets are easy to use "secret" pocket, some of which permit separation of paper money denominations. Identification features are seen more and more in wallets, as well as in keycases. Some have a registered number which is part of the wallet and others have a detachable card which remains with the wallet or keycase. The number or a section of the card is mailed to the manufacturer upon purchase; if the wallet or keycase is lost, and sent back to the manufacturer (as advised on the card attached), it will automatically be returned to the owner by the manufacturer.
A new slim pass case idea is said to work like a charm. It has a gusseted section which holds ten or more separate acetate folders for photos or identification cards. As many or as few of these folders as desired can be used at one time. Replacements are available when the folders become discolored.
Also new for wallets are charge plate and extra key holders. These are designed to add a minimum of weight or bulk to the wallet.
Key cases may be had either rectangular or tapered in shape. Some feature hooks that can be removed when only a small number of keys are to be carried. Some have accordion pleated acetate pass cases. And others are designed to hold a few coins.
Some, like the wallets they match, carry the manufacturer's agreement to return the case.
Here are a few unusual fragrance tricks. Use toiled water in hair setting. The hair will dry quickly and a delightful fragrance will remain. Spray the insie of gloves with toilet water. Use a fragrant bath softener in the tub. Even after a vigorous towelling, a delicate fragrance will remain on the body and act as a base for the perfume.
Harzfeld's
NEW
THURSDAY
STORE
HOURS
9:30 a.m.
to
8:00 p.m.
Daily Store
Hours (Except Thursdays)
9:30 to 5:30
WELCOME BACK TO K.U. GO BACK TO CLASS - "IN CLASS"
SPORT COATS
FOR YOUR EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Take It Easy In Easy-Going Clothes.
Styled in the traditional manner from fine Flannels, Shetlands and Donegal Tweeds.
SLACKS
To harmonize or contrast with your Jacket - in checks or solid colors.
McGREGOR SPORT SHIRTS
100
Plain or Patterned - Styled in New Smart Collar Models.
SPORT COATS ... $30 - $35
SLACKS ... $11.95 - $18.95
SPORT SHIRTS ... $5.00 - $10.00
M. E.
"YOU'VE NEVER HAD IT SO SOFT"
Neither Have You Seen Such An Array of Beautiful Sweaters. From The Finest All Wool To Luscious All Cashmere.
By McGregor and Jantzen.
$7.95 and up.
Ober's
THE COLLEGE MAN'S STORE
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 15, 1952
NOW
For The First Time At K.U. Buy Books WITHOUT WAITING!
SELF SERVICE
NO WAITING
NO STANDING
It works like a charm. You enter at one end and walk down the aisle lined with books, each section marked by subjects.
There are clerks through u t the ' Booketeria " to help you find the books you need.
There are three cash registers at the end of the aisle to handle your purchases.
We ask that you do not bring other books with you to the "Booketeria" to avoid unnecessary confusion.
All supplies such as paper, art supplies, etc. are sold and paid for in the main Book Store room, basement of Frank Strong.
IN THE NEW
BOOKETERIA
BASEMENT OF FRANK STRONG GET A FLOOR PLAN IN THE REGISTRATION LINE OR AT THE
KU
Student Union Book Store
KU
W
Ir
B S
P were mittu chus Dr thing pajar presi all o their the j
Ikg
Co
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Women Edge Men In Grade Averages
The all-women's average was 1.69. The all-men's average was 1.47.
University residence halls topped the social fraternial houses in both the men's and women's divisions. Miller hall led the women's halls with a 2.01. Jollife hall led the men's halls with a 1.91.
Honorary fraternities led in the general standings with a 2.22 average among the groups. The all-sorority average was 1.69, the all-fraternity average 1.36. The average for professional fraternities and sororites was 1.75.
The all-student scholarship average for the 1951-52 school year was 1.53, with the women's average topping the men, according to figures released today by the registrar's office.
The top social fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, tied with the top social sororities, Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega, in the listing. All three had a 1.80 average.
Two honorary fraternities, Sigma Xi, science, and Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish, tied with a 2.62 average
Plans for the annual Nightshirt parade to be held Friday night were announced today by the All Student Council traditions committee. It will include the traditional snake dance down Massachusetts street and a bonfire rally at South park.
Dress for the parade will be all
thing from jeans and pig tails to
pajamas and nightshirts. Bill Wilson,
president of the ASC, expects nearly
all of the 2,000 new students to do
their "evening clothes" and attend
the parade and rally.
to head the annual scholarship report.
Tau Omega, engineering fraternity, led the professional fraternity and sorority group with a 2.45 average.
He said that during his travels across the Midwest he met people everywhere who are "worried." He aid he wondered why, with all the natural wealth in this country, they
Big Nightshirt Parade Scheduled for Friday
Davenport, Ia.—(U.P.)—Dwight D Fisenhower accused the Truman administration today of arrogance born of being "too long in the seat of the mighty."
Graduate girls, a group with only seven members, led the other organized houses with a 2.35 average.
The standings listed in the report were determined by dividing the total number of grade points earned by the members of each group by the total number of hours in which the members of the group were enrolled.
"We've had excuses and alibis all based on emergency," Eisenhower said.
Meanwhile Gov. Adlai Stevenson began his 12-step Connecticut campaign tour today with his first major statement on atomic energy schedul'd for tonight at Hartford, Conn.
"We are not accustomed to the kind of leadership that leaves us bewildered. We want to get rid of these people soon," he said.
The Republican presidential nominee launched an eight-stop swing across Iowa with a speech on the steps of the Scott County courthouse here.
Stevenson's campaign at Bridgeport, Conn., before noon (EDT) after three and one-half hours from his headquarters at Corningfield, Ill.
Eisenhower's plane landed in nearby Moline, Ill., last night and he was ready today to resume his role as a rear platform speaker in an attempt to woo Iowa back to its traditional Republicanism.
Ike, Stevenson Continue Tours
Mentioning the Korean conflict he asked why the country seemed to be "fumbling and stumbling" in the search for peace.
The parade will begin in front
should be confused. Eisenhower said
... Itetter thinking about it he concluded something was wrong with the nation's leadership.
In the case of apparent ties, the decimal was carried out to four places to determine the comparative standings. The organizations were listed accordingly with the decimal rounded off to two places.
The complete listings are on page 11
spoken. He invited a crowd of 1,500 to 2,000 persons greeted the Democratic residential nominee on his arrival. U.S. Senator William Benton headed the welcoming delegation of political leaders.
"We want to get rid of those people soon," he said, protesting that the present government has lived too long on crises.
of the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. From the Union the ralliers will go north on Indiana to 9th street. On 9th street they will proceed eastward to Massachusetts street. On Massachusetts, the traditional snake dance will move from 9th street to South park.
The Jay Janes and KuKu pen clubs will follow the convertible. The cheerleaders will lead the students.
The University band, in full dress uniform, will lead the parade. Following the band in a convertible will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, attired in the time-honored nightshirt.
At the bonfire rally, A. C. "Dutch' Lonborg, director of athletics, and representatives of NBC television here to telewise Saturday's game will speak.
In the car with the chanceller will be Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Wilson, all in nightshirts.
The annual Nightshirt parade was planned by Mahlon Ball, engineering senior, chairman of the ASC traditions committee; Duggan Scanlan, college senior, student official of KU parades; Sidonie Brown, college junior, head cheerleader; Connie Maus, college senior; Wilson, and Lonborg.
Daily hansan
In its efforts to offer an interesting, active and full program the University is expanding its physical plant and its cultural programs.
Dr. Murphy said the University this year would be aiming at training its students to face the realities of 1852. "We are going to teach the meaning of freedom and not just as a hout house term," he said.
For these efforts to be fruitful, he said, "the student body must be self motivated, adult men and women ready to face life with a constructive attitude and a faith in the future."
"You students today represent the product of those people and the a hot house terms," he said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The University is becoming a storehouse of knowledge through its libraries and museums. It is extending knowledge by its fine research program which includes a leading role in national defense, he said.
The Faculty club is now open again after being closed during summer vacation, according to Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law and secretary of the Faculty club.
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
Faculty Club Reopens
KU Enrollment Nears 6,800 As All Estimates Are Topped
Murphy Outlines University Goals At Convocation
The purposes of the University were outlined in four points by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy this morning in his address at the University's 87th opening convocation.
"The purpose of this University is to extend boundaries of human knowledge, to preserve human knowledge, to diffuse that knowledge, and to furnish facilities for special services to the people of this area." he said.
The University was founded in 1866 by people "dedicated to human freedom and human dignity," he said. "These are the very values which are on trial today."
To carry out this program, he added, the University has made large expenditures without apology in an effort to provide the most effective tools for teaching and learning.
Registration stood at 6,572 as the first class met, 300 more than at the same time in 1951 and an even 60 above the final official figure of last year. Upwards of 200 late enrollments, which has become normal fall experience, will put the enrollment curve on a sharp upswing. Hitt said.
The University began its 87th year this morning with a student body of 6,800 in prospect, James K. Hitt, director of admissions, reported today.
While the football legions of Texas Christian and KU are resting between the halves of their grid encounter Saturday, a third team representing Uncle Sam will take the field to demonstrate their version of teamwork.
The famed Naval Aviation Cadet Drill Team from the "Annapolis of the Air" at Pensacola, Fla., will be on hand to thrill the crowd with their precision marching and manual-of-arms routine that has won them national acclaim as one of the finest drill units in the land.
Navy Team To Perform
The cadet's appearance is sponsored by Vice Adm. John Dale Price, USN, Chief of Naval Air Training, largest shore-based command in the Navy, to interest young men in Naval Aviation. The Lawrence visit is the second stop on a 12-game schedule that will take the future Naval aviators from coast to coast for halftime shows at the nations ton football classics.
Cool, Fair Weather Forecast For Kansas
A cool front moving out of Nebraska was expected to bring relief from heat to Kansas today but little
COPY 1953 WAIT KELLY
prospect for rain,
the weather buireau reported.
FINE - FAIR - BRISK
There has been no rain in the state for the last two days. Yesterday's high ranged in the upper 80s and lower 90s.
Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Friday.
FINE FAIR BREAK Cooler tonight in east and south portions Friday. Low tonight 40 north to near 50 south. Highs Friday in 70s.
ID Transfer Not In Effect For 2 Tilts
The football ticket transfer plan passed by the All Student Council last spring will not be in effect for the TCU game Saturday and the Colorado game Oct. 4, according to Bill Wilson, ASC president.
Because no students will have ID cards before Sept. 25, the plan will not be used for the TCU contest. It has been shelved for the Colorado game since that will be Parents' day.
soft sale.
Under the plan a borrowed ID card may be punched and exchanged for a special ticket upon which would be written the number appearing'on the ID card.
A definite time and place where tickets may be exchanged will be announced later, he said. A set of rules concerning the procedure of the plan will be available at that time.
The plan will be in effect for the first time at the Santa Clara-KU game here Saturday, Sept. 27, Wilson said.
Any organization or organized house expecting a large number of
appearing on the screen. "Our plan here is to make the person lending out his ID card responsible." Wilson said.
good for adults, he added.
good for adults, be sure to tell the students whether or not the exchange plan works" Wilson said. "They will make it or break it."
out-of-town students for a game may make application for a block of tickets, Wilson said. The plan is intended primarily for high school and college age persons and is not
W E S T
WEST
SINGLE GAMES
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
SEASON TICKETS AS REQUIRED
GOAL LINE
N
GOAL LINE
VISITING SEASON TICKETS TEAM
SINGLE GAMES
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
STUDENT SECTION AS REQUIRED
50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 GAMES STUDENT SECTION AS REQUIRED SEASON TICKETS TEAM
The 2,111 new students, the most since 1948 and nearly 400 more than in 1951, is responsible for the upsurge. In this total there are 1,282 new freshmen, up 231, and 829 transfers from junior and other 4-year colleges.
E A S T
In the freshman class are 825 men and 457 women.
Registration on the main campus at Lawrence is 5,978, which will be well past the 6,000-mark by tonight. There are 594 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Although the statistics show only an increase of 205 at Lawrence as compared to a year age, the net gain is more than 300, or a 5 per cent growth. The sophomore medical class of 116 moved to the Kansas City campus this month instead of taking its third semester here and transferring in February as has been the plan for many years. Thus the sophomore医资 loss at Lawrence has been replaced and another 200 added.
The 4.132 men on the Lawrence campus outnumber the 1.846 women in a ratio of 2.23 to 1, the smallest since the war years.
KU officials are pleasantly surprised at the flood of students, although by mid-August it was apparent that "arm chair and desk" predictions of a 500 decrease would be wrong. However, the downward curve was not expected to change directions until 1933, and almost one dreamed that there would be a thousand more students than once expected.
3 Choral Groups Offer Tryouts
Tryouts for the University Chorus are open to all students. Rehearsals are scheduled every Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Students interested in music have at least three opportunities in the near future to participate in the University chorus, the Women's Glee club and the University A Cappella Choir.
Auditions for new members of the Women's Glee club began today at 5 p.m. and are also held Friday at the same hour and on Saturday at 9 a.m. One half hour credit per semester is given. Interested persons should inquire at 131 Strong hall.
The University A Cappella choir tryouts will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 to 2 p.m. in 8-A Strong hall. Credit will be given as in the past.
Major Coal Strike May Begin Sunday
Washington—(U.P.)—John L. Lewis today split the ranks of soft coal operators, but apparently not enough to win a peace agreement on his own terms and avert a major strike.
As a result, some 200,000 northern soft coal miners are expected to strike at midnight Sunday, halting production of 48 per cent of industry's basic fuel. The northern miners are due to be followed 10 days later by 100,000 diggers in southern pits.
While the Illinois operators were reported ready to bow to Lewis' demands, there was no indication that the bituminous group or the Southern Coal Producers' association was about to accede.
On the contrary, Joseph E. Moody, president of the southern group, said it would be "economic suicide" to grant the wage and welfare fund increases and shorter working day demanded by the United Mine Workers chief.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952 Feature
A
BORIS FILIPUS
DIBL E-35
"Would you think it strange if I ask that we sit in 'b' back seat—it's just that that's the only place I can carry on a decent conversation."
Editorials
Extra Activities Vital To Rounded Education
The business of going out and getting an education isn't as has been said before, a cut and dried proposition. It involves much more than skipping through 2-hour courses, and dragging through 3- and 4-hour courses, fearing a "D," hoping for a "B," and settling for a "C."
No matter how adult the college student might feel as he brushes shoulders with leading men in the various fields of learning, the fact remains that the collegiate phase of a person's life is still one of growth and development, begun at birth, and culminating, intellectually at least, when that person is able to analyze and synthesize independently on all important questions related to his own life.
Outside the intellectual sphere, the final flood of maturity in the individual is marked by the fullest development of all the capacities and abilities, social, spiritual, and physical.
Our educators, realizing this, have set up a series of opportunities, called extra-curricular activities, aimed at augmenting and complementing the intellectual progress of the student. These activities are set up on a voluntary basis because every student has aptitudes and interests peculiar to himself.
These opportunities are not to be taken or left alone. Each student owes it to himself to participate in as many outside class activities as is consistent with his class schedule and own interests. At the outset of the year is the time to enlist in the extra-curricular organizations of your choice, before they get in full swing with the year's programs.
Remember, you owe it to yourself. —Chuck Zuegner.
A New York mother was found guilty of neglect after pushing her three-year-old boy out a third-floor window; burning the eyelids of a four-year-old child; using a baseball bat on another boy's head, and threatening other children with an icepick and a hammer. It's lucky she wasn't attentive.
Crackerbarrel week is almost past us. Better enjoy it while we can.
With classes begun, the weight of pending assignments will once again hang over students' heads, causing an increase of furrows on the brow and bags under the eyes. Idle chatter such as this will cease.
Crackerbarrel Talk Indicates Lively Year
Just plain reminiscing and forecasting are in order until then.
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 second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Office under act of
Daily Hansan UNITI PRIVILEGE
First, let's review the chock-full year of 1951-52: the inauguration of our new chancellor . . . the football team's ups-and-downs . . . Pachacamac's sweep in the fall freshmen election . . . flood rehabilitation work by the fraternities in North Lawrence . . . the tremendous surge of the Jay-hawker basketball team to become NCAA champions and half of the victorious U.S. Olympic basketball team.
pledges who drowned in Lone Star lake . . . the opening thrust of a campaign to allow Negro students to be served in privately-owned campus cafes . . . the half-conscious attempt of many University students in May to "get collegiate" and emulate panty raid outbreaks taking place on other campuses throughout the country . . .
What this year will hold is anybody's guess, but these events will bear watching: the 1952 football team, steeped in talent and capable of beating Oklahoma, Nebraska or Colorado for the Big Seven championship . . . the campaign for the two freshmen representatives to the All Student Council which could throw Council domination into the hands of FACTS if they win both positions . . . opening of the new additions to the Student Union.
The pettifoggery of charges and countercharges in the spring All Student Council general structure of the new Science building during a elections . . . the unexpected collapse of the steel March windstorm . . . the tragedy of the two KU
The effect of the national election upon the sympathies of the students . . . the 50th year of publication of the University Daily Kansan . . .
the strength of the basketball team which has lost four of its first string through graduation. . . and many others.
Don't expect a dull year. —Bob Stewart.
Comments
AVOID PEDESTRIANS . . .
The booklet warns drivers to "be prepared to compensate for the mistakes of others." Especially if the mistake results in a bashed fender not covered by insurance.
The University's pamphlet entitled "Parking and Traffic Regulations" has this sound advice to offer student motorists. "Every driver shall exercise due care to avoid colliding with pedestrians regardless of circumstances."
And parking Zone W, in case anybody is interested, is located "near the Isotopes laboratory." Just don't park too close.
The pamphlet also suggests that motorists "acquire skill in the control of the car" and to "know what to expect of the car." This wouldn't seem to be asking too much except that with some cars, one never knows what to expect.
FLORIDA REPORTS . . .
The "Florida Flambeau," Florida State university, is concerned over the school's education courses which have gotten too technical. According to the Flambeau, a partial list consists of: Ed. 291—Educational Methods; Ed. 301—Theory of Education Methods; Ed. 401—Teaching the Theory of Education Methods; E. 500—Graduate seminar on teaching the theory of teaching education methods; Ed. 600—Testing the teaching of methodology of theory of teaching the methods of theory of teaching education methods.
LAZY STUDENTS . . .
The Davidsonian of Davidson college, N. C., thinks students are intellectually lazy. It declares that "In the realm of social relationships with each other, the student falls down intellectually. In most conversation in the fraternity and the dormitory, the cultural and intelligence level is below college standards.
"We seldom say significant things to each other, and when someone does say something important, the recipient usually doesn't recognize it.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily News Assn, Association of Advertising Service Assn, Referred to the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y., City.
"Now this doesn't mean we have to go around with sour faces, attempting to solve the world's problems all the time, but when a more enlightened individual brings up such a topic, we should at least know what he's talking about—and few of us do."
Book Review
Hemingway's Novel of the Sea Recaptures Former Brilliance
Probably the only good thing about writing a poor book and having the reviewers say bad things about the author is that it gives him a chance to see the critics squirm later when he comes up with a really good book.
'DAMN THE TORPEDOES' . . .
A Wellesley college professor feels "a teacher should be willing to be disliked by one pupil or by an entire class. The danger in the idea of being a good mixer and well liked is that so admirable a goal can become an end in itself.
"The real end," she says, "is teaching the student that each person in a free society must develop his own courage."
***
EAGER TEACHERS . . .
An instructor's enthusiasm in his work is an important factor in considering the retention of teachers at the University of Colorado, according to W. F. Dyde, vice-president and dean of faculties. He adds that this factor, plus the opinions of seniors who fill out faculty rating questionnaires, helps the Council on Teaching on this campus judge the faculty members.
"If a professor attends meetings of his department regularly and participates in professional activities, he is showing an interest in his work."
A good teacher is also a good counselor, Dean Dyden states. "If the students go to an instructor regularly for advice, this indicates that the instructor is showing interest in his students."
The amount of writing an instructor does is also an important factor. Writings in publications indicate the teacher is striving to gain more knowledge in his profession, he says. The contributions an instructor makes to the University are also considered on his record. Research and important findings not only give the University prestige, Dean Dyde declares, but benefit the researcher.
Some instructors often call in heads of their departments to observe classroom techniques. Then by inviting criticism, they can learn whether they are presenting their material effectively. This practice is condoned by the University, he points out.
Ernest Hemingway's latest story, "The Old Man and the Sea," is now allowing him to enjoy the discomfort of many critics. In 1950 the reviews were vicious in their attacks on "Across the River and into the Trees." Now the same critics are faced with the problem of reviewing what is perhaps Hemingway's finest story.
The new book, which is just now reaching the stores, was first published in the Sept. 1 issue of Life magazine. The editors of Life spent $20,000 for the privilege of printing the 17,000-word story and in so doing published their first complete book. They could not have chosen a better one to start with.
The story of his 3-day struggle with the fish is gripping. It ends in a defeat that proves the old man to be as brave as the fish he had respected and killed.
"He was an old man who insisted alone in a skiff in the Gulf stream and he had gone 84 days now without taking a fish." But on his 85th day he hooked the biggest marlin he had ever seen.
Ernest Hemingway tells the story in the simple and easy style which he has mastered. He writes of his favorite subject, a courageous man against overpowering forces. The story's simplicity may lure one into allegory but it is not intended. It is just the story of a great man, a great fish and their battle and common defeat.
The story is masculine but yet tender. The effect was described to the editors of Life by Some Maugham as "vintage Hemingw it is a rare and lasting vintage that will more than satisfy Hemingway fans and mellow his critics.
Roger Yarrington
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Chuck Zuepper
Editor-in-Assistants Bob Stewart;
Jonathan Smith
NEWS STAFF
The 15 tribes of Indians who inhabited what is now the Mexican state of Oaxaca believed at the time of the Spanish conquest that they were descended from trees. As a result many trees, particularly large or old ones, were held in veneration.
Managing Editor...Charles Burch
Asst Mgr. Eitors...Lorena Barlow,
Garald Renner, Dianne Stonebraker
Jacqueline Jones
City Editor...Phil Newman
Society Editor...Mary Cooper
Sports Editor...Bob Longastaf
Astt. Sports Editors...Don Nielson
Keynote Speaker
Telegraph Editor...Max Thompson
Picture Editor...Don Moser
News Advisor...Victor J. Daniell
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager... Frank Lisae
Advertising Mgr... David Arthurs
National Adv. Mgr... David Arthurs
Circulation Mgr... Virginia Mackey
Promotion Mgr... Marcia Docking
Promotion Mgr... Dale Novotny
Business Advisor...
P
Our new members, the ex-cowbirds,
report that Pogo, the presidential
candidate, is running off -- Afraid
to face the music.
HE LOVES
MUSIC ... IT'S
ACCORDIN' TO WHO
IS PLAYING
DIDY BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE
Nathekea, it shows a certain disaffection
RIGHT!
RIGHT!
WE'LL PROVE
OTHER-WISE.
HOW CAN HE DEACON BE BIRDED LIKE THAT?
YEH! WHY CAN'T HE BE BIASED LIKE US ONCE IN A WHILE...? ON POGOS'SIDE.
LET'S BE FAIR! BATS IS SOME WHAT BIRDS, TOO
TO TOW BIRD GOTTA HAVE FEATHERS
HOW CAN BIRDS BE BIRD WATCHERS ANYWAYS?
WE HAD EM IN SOUTH BEND WITH TAR REMEMBER?
COPR 1952
92247
MELF
HE BE BIRDWATCHER ANYWAYS?
GORE:
1992
WAIT
KELLY
REMEMBER!
nursday, Sept. 18, 195
University Daily Kansan
Page.3
butball
Ok-
evenen
wesh-
meil the
ionion.
ir of
lost and
A woman stands behind a large metal counter in a cafeteria, looking at two women standing in front of it. The cafeteria has a long row of metal shelves with glass doors on either side.
PALACE OF STAINLESS STEEL—Student Union food directors and attendants take a last minute glance at their deluxe new cafeteria which opened today. Four members of the serving staff are shown on the left. On the right are Lou Silvi, new assistant food director; B. L. Tomlinson, food director (partly obscured) and Miss Pat Harvey, catering supervisor—Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
'Photo Finish' As Newly Decorated Union Cafeteria Has Opening Today
tween "honest independents and communists." Teachers can do it because they can judge "scholarship, character, and devotion to the high ideals of the profession."
"Our most effective way of dealing with men who swallow dogma of any sort is not through purges or trials, but by most careful and critical scrutiny of their qualifications at the various stages of promotion."
By PHIL NEWMAN
The new Student Union cafeteria—with a dining room nearly doubled in size—opened today in what Director Frank Burge described as a "photo finish."
Academic freedom requires a teacher to be "a decent citizen," he added, and it does not "confer a peculiar right to support an organization subservient to an unfriendly foreign power."
"Every effort has been extended to open the cateriae by today," Mr. Burge said. "All departments of construction have been pushed and work went right on last Sunday in an effort to meet the deadline."
The new cafeteria is a model of modern restaurant conveniences. Stainless steel throughout, the place features a host of the latest gadgets, both in the dining room and in the kitchen.
Hildebrand is dean emeritus of the college of chemistry at the U. of C. He received an award this year for his services to chemical education during 45 years as a teacher.
He said this association position on academic freedom should be modified with acceptance of the principle that "the one freedom which cannot be permitted is the freedom to destroy freedom."
This includes a conveyor belt to transport trays of dirty dishes back to the kitchen—and new contrivances called loweraters pre-heat each plate—insuring warm food for the customer. A special washer—known as a silverware dip—will prevent water spots on eating utensils by means of a special wetting agent.
In an address at the national meeting of the American Chemical society, Hildebrand called upon the American Association of University Professors to abandon the position that "it does not follow that all those who join or support the Communist party do so with subversive intent, or that as individuals they are subversive."
Nine built-in glass wall display cases will periodically hold exhibits. They are located across the south wall of the dining room. The first such exhibit is a collection of arts and crafts—done by students in the department of design—which won first place in the college design and crafts division at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka.
He expressed hope that interested students would take advantage of the tours instead of merely exploring the place themselves "because the building is in quite a mess and
Although only the Hawk's Nest is open now, new sections of the building will be opened to students "just as soon as the contractors release them to us," Mr. Burge said. He added that tours of the building would be available to students soon.
Savings, Loan Men Attend Institute
Teachers themselves must cleanse their ranks by distinguishing be-
The Kansas Savings and Loan League and KU Extension sponsor the short course. With assets of one-quarter billion dollars, Kansas savings and loan associations rank 24th in the nation.
Junior executives and key personnel from Kansas savings and loan associations today are attending the fourth annual institute at the University.
C. R. Stephenson, extension representative coordinating the institute, said the program would strike a balance between instruction on office and loan management and public and human relations.
A
Atlantic City, N.J. (U.P.)—Prof. Joel H. Hildebrand of the University of California today proposed a new standard of "academic freedom," in which he called upon the teachers to cleanse their ranks of Communists.
should be examined today.Call for appointment. Any lens or presentation duplicated.
puA bloc of tickets for the KU-
Texas Christian football game the afternoon of the final day has been reserved for enrollees.
Prof Urges New Standard For 'Academic Freedom'
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
certain parts are rather dangerous."
Opening of the Union bookstore—now temporarily located in the basement of Strong hall—will probably be "about Nov. 8," according to the bookstore's director, Ray Verrey.
A complete recreational and social center is in store for students in the new Union, according to Burge. "We will have rooms for crafts and hobbies, a card room, a browsing and music room with an international theme, a large and very complete recreation room with bowling to be added to the facilities later, and a large 1900-couple ballroom with a surrounding balcony."
Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska holds the record for the most points scored and the most touchdowns made. In 1950 he scored 157 points with 22 touchdowns.
In the upper stories of the building, there will be from six to eight meeting rooms, and on the top floor workmen recently completed an outdoor terrace with fireplace.
The main lounge is to be more than doubled in size. "It is going to be a real 'living room' for students with television, radio, and everything to make it comfortable for them." Burge said.
He said it is planned to have a large number of exhibits of contemporary art of various types in the lounge.
The six-story structure will have two elevators, one freight elevator, and stairs.
Official Bulletin
Saturday
Kappa Phi breakfast - business meeting for actives, 8 a.m., Methodist church.
Quack Club tryons, 10 a.m., Robinson pool. All women interested in swimming are invited.
Worship Services sponsored by Gamma Delta, 8:30 a.m., Danforth chapel.
The first all-American team was selected in 1889. It was composed of 11 players from Harvard, Yale, and Princeton.
Sunday
Lutheran Student association supper and discussion, 5:30 p.m., City building, 8th and Vermont.
Student Bible discussion, 9:45
am. Myers hall.
BOB BLUM ORCHESTRA
FALL AND SPRING
PARTIES
THE
Is Available For A Limited Number of
Call or Write
BOB BLUM
1325 Main
Ottawa, Kan. Phone 767
Now! from the makers of Parker " 51 " the world's most wanted pen ...
3 brand-new
PARKER
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Parker "21"
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Start off school in a breeze with one of these smart new Parker 21's. Smart styling...better writing features seldom offered at even twice the price.
Copr. 1952 by The Parker Pen Company
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What's more, the "21" stores *more* ink in a new-type reservoir which you can see through. And Parker's exclusive, full-length hooded point protects against smudgy fingers. Choose your new Parker "21" for school now!
Also see the economy pen value of the year...PARKETT—$3.50
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
109 Animals Have Roamed Kansas
One hundred and nine kinds of wild animals are known to have existed in Kansas within historic time, according to a publication released by the University and the State Biological survey.
The author, Dr. E. Lendell Cockrum, reported that seven of the 109 are probably extinct. They are the gray Wolf, grizzly bear, black bear, swift fox, bison, elk, and pronghorned antelope.
"Mammals of Kansas," the 303- page publication was prepared by Dr. Cockrum as part of his work for the Ph.D. degree in zoology.
This work and his training at KU have won for him an assistant professorship at the University of Arizona. He also will be curator of mammals at Arizona.
In cataloging the Jayhawker state's mammals, Dr. Cockrum provided a description of each species
of mammal, an account of its habits, and a map showing its geographical distribution in the state.
Other parts deal with the formation of species in nature and the economic value of fur-bearing mammals. Dr. Cockrum shows that generally the changes in number of coyotes and jackrabbits result from natural causes and not bounties paid by man.
The bulletin is a condensed account of basic information useful to game protectors, wildlife specialists, teachers, technical zoologists, and federal and state officials who administer natural and agricultural resources.
Dr. Cockrum will begin a similar study of the mammals of Arizona next year. Another assignment will be the planning of natural history laboratory that is integrated with library facilities.
2 Grants Given To Instructor
George M. Beckman, instructor in history, has received Fulbright and Ford foundation fellowships for a year of research and study in Japan.
Beckman will receive the Ph.D degree in history Oct. 3 from Stanford university and at that time will be advanced to assistant professor. Dr. George Anderson, history department chairman, said Beckman will return to KU next fall.
The two fellowships will cover costs of transportation and maintenance in Japan for Mr. and Mrs. Beckman and their young son Theodore. The Ford foundation is in the State department, while the Ford foundation is a private agency.
Beckman will leave the United
States and will be his headquarters in Japan.
Beckman, who came to KU in 1951, is the history department's specialist in Asiatic history. Japanese history is the theme of his doctoral dissertation. He attended the Tokyo Imperial university for a time while serving in the Navy and he is a graduate of the Navy's Japanese language school.
Graduate Named Department Head
Clifton A. Burmeister, who recently received the Ph.D. degree in music education from the University, has been appointed chairman of the music education department and director of placement for the school of music at Northwestern University. Evanston. Ill.
He will be an associate professor,
according to word received here.
Since 1946 Dr. Burmeister has been in charge of instrumental music at Central Missouri State Teachers college, Warrenburg. This summer he was promoted to the chairmanship of the music and music education departments.
Dr. Burmeister received the A.B. degree from Carlton college in 1935 and the M.S. degree from Northwestern in 1941. Before going to Warensburg he taught public school music in Iowa and Ohio.
Sixth Chamber Series To Commence Oct. 22
The Chamber Music series will begin its sixth season on Oct. 22, with the appearance of the New Music Quartet.
Subsequent concerts will include the Griller Quartet on Jan 12, the New York Quartet on Feb. 18, and the Amadeus Quartet on March 1 and 2.
All of the concerts will be staged in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Due to a limited seating capacity in the auditorium there will be a charge of $1.79 for faculty, staff and students to each concert. A season ticket of $5.10 is available to students, full-time members of the faculty and staff.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Driggs of New York have given the University a large bronze Oregon Trail marker for inclusion in a monument to be erected where that historic route crossed the west end of the campus.
The Oregon Trail monument will be built with a fund established by the class of 1916 upon its 25th anniversary reunion. Kirke W. Dale of Arkansas City is chairman of the 1916 fund.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said the round plaque with a 16-inch diameter was taken from the Driggs fireplace. Dr. Driggs, formerly at Utah university and now a professor at New York university, is active in the American Pioneer Trails association. Mrs. Driggs, the former Margaret Brazier, was graduated from KU in 1930.
The Driggeses visited Lawrence this summer and presented the library several volumes about the pioneer trails.
News Briefs
Confetti Tweed woven of imported woolens. Sharply pointed collar directs eyes to the novel inset sleeves. Fashioned for multi-season comfort with an irridescent Zip-out lining. Gray, beige, brown, blue. 8-20; 7-17.
Charmer
New York—Two bandits held up a local theater last night and ran off with $400 while some 200 persons were watching the main feature—"A Man on the Run."
By UNITED PRESS
Town and Country
* *
New York—Soviet Russia has set a shining example of its utter contempt for capitalistic luxuries with the purchase of a palatial 38-room mansion to house the Soviet delegation to the United Nations.
Purchase price for the 15-acre estate, which boasts such hated capitalistic adornments as a heated swimming pool and an elevator, was $80,000.
HAMILTON'S DRESS SHOP
The Georgian mansion was the former home of one-time New York Gov. Nathan L. Miller. He built the upper Brookville, Long Island showplace at an estimated cost of $1 million.
943 Mass.
Memphis, Tenn—Josh Winbush,
65, has filed suit for divorce on grounds of desertion. He said his wife left him in 1911 "and she hasn't returned yet."
* *
Ph. 1717
- * *
Baden Baden, Germany—Gen. Omar Bradley, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway and Gen. Thomas Handy went astray in the Black Forest yesterday while inspecting the French-American maneuver area and wandered amicably for four hours before finding their way here.
The red-faced generals, in a nine-car motorcade, ran down two dead-end roads before finding the main road and then made a wrong turn. They sped almost all the way to
Museum of Natural History Receives 7 Live Lemmings
Another precedent was established by the Museum of Natural History today when it received seven live lemmings from Point Barrow, the northernmost point in Alaska.
A collared lemming and six brown lemmings are believed to be the first which have ever been brought this far South alive.
They were rushed from their capture to a refrigerated room in the animal house here by Edward G. Campbell, zoology senior. The trip was made by airplane with Campbell applying ice to the cages enroute.
The lemming, a small mammal of the rodent tribe weighing about one quarter of a pound, full grown, can live only at very low temperatures.
Aiding in the capture of the lemmings was Daniel Q. Thompson, zoology student from the University of Missouri.
A long, bushy red beard worn by Thompson aided him in taking the lemmings. According to Campbell, the naked, hairless face of a man is a very terrifying sight to a wild animal. Thompson's beard, blending with a parka, allowed him to pass relatively unnoticed among the lemmings.
The lemmings were caught barehanded. A special Eskimo-type parka equipped with a pair of hand warmers in the side pockets made
Stuggart before realizing their mistake.
No one would comment on the misadventure.
Chicago — Emanuel Gliege, 71,
may have to do a little ladder
climbing if he wants to celebrate
Halloween with the 50-pound
pumpkin he grew from seed. The
pumpkin is located on the top of his
garage.
this possible in the ever-cold arctic climate.
The brown lemmings are rusty red and the collared lemming is silver-gray, rufous-brown and black. In winter the collared lemming is pure white.
The lemmings were brought alive to Lawrence so they could be drawn from life by the celebrated animal artist, Richard Philip Grossenheider. He is to be at the University this week painting North American mammals to illustrate a book being prepared by staff members of the museum.
Victor Hogg, local artist, began sketching in 65-degree temperature today in case the lemmings do not survive until Mr. Grossenheider arrives.
Other KU zoologists at Point Bar row were Dr. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, and James W. Bee, graduate student.
Dr. Hall said the party did most of its research on barren tundras uninhabited by man. The flat land was broken only by trees which grew to be only 10 inches tall.
At one time several of the scientists found themselves out in the wilderness for five days without food supplies. "They had to live on the land." Dr. Hall said, "but they did alright."
besides the live temmings, the KU field party brought back more than one thousand museum specimens. They range from the barren-ground grizzly bear to the Ashy Shrew which is .only half the size of a person's little finger.
MEN Join the K.U. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Joseph Wilkins, Director
and
No Previous Glee Club Experience Necessary
SING
Last Tryouts
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 4:00-6:00
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 4:00-6:00
Room132- Strong Hall
1/2 Hour Credit Each Semester
1. 2. 3.
C C C C A B D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Joe College Picks School Over Job
By JERRY RENNER
I didn't spend the summer vacationing in Europe, visiting Canada, or buying silver trinkets in Mexico. I was scared to leave the house, even to go to work, for fear I'd fail to intercept the mail man with that ghostly letter to my family from the registrar.
Receiving residence scholarships to Watkins hall are: Wilma Ludwig, Topeka; Ruth Porter, Mayetta; Mary Sandra Rhodes, Little River; Florence Thomas, Perry; Dorris Toland, Mount Ayr, Ia., and Barbara Tweet, Kansas City, Kan.
What could I say? I was trapped.
"Yes. Dad. I have."
One day in August, Dad said,
"Son, have you begun looking for a job?"
The city had an opening for a man-in the street and alley department and he thought I should take it.
The award of scholarships to three men and 14 women has been announced by Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women and chairman of the undergraduate aids and awards committee.
The first day at work the boss pointed to me and said, "Help
To Miller hall: Freida Easter,
Abilene.
Ten women were named to residence hall scholarships. Savings produced by the cooperative share the work and expenses operation of these halls make each scholarship worth about $300.
The other four women and three men receive cash scholarships in varying amounts up to $160, the total of all first year fees for a new student.
17 Students Get Scholarships
To Sellards hall: Virginia Biggart, Topeka; Darlene Rogge, Russell Springs; Sally Pat Miller; bethel.
Recipients of Donnelly scholarships are Donald Johnston, Pittsburg; and Zora Belle Robertson, Trenton, Mo.
Keith Carter of Jennings will receive a Josephine Fuller scholarship.
A Girls' Honor award will be held by Norma Reimer, Albert, Kan.
An award from the Dr. G. R. Duer fund will be given Edwin Pevton, Topeka.
The Mortar Board scholarship for a prospective teacher goes to Wilma Morton, Ellinwood.
An Elizabeth M. Watkins award will go to Lou Ann Smee, Kansas City, Kan.
those men unloud 800 sacks of cement off that railcar."
I couldn't make him realize my unlimited intellectual potentialities. I nowhere—except to pick up a sack of Portland cement weighing at least 2,000 pounds and carry it up to the truck and drop it.
1. sir? 12 But I'm a college man!
It's such a waste of talent."
"Gently now, don't break the sack." What indignities these arms, which only a few weeks before had held Kappas and Corbinites, were being subjected to!
"Yes. sir."
"Hey, Joe College, can't you stack those sacks neatly?" the boss would bellow as he sat on his—bench. (Notely! Isn't it enough to get the cursed things moved?)
The next two weeks somebody told me to widen streets so I axed trees, bushes, hedges—and co-workers.
Said the boss, "I want you to do a job that takes a lot of responsibility and has to be done right."
Every morning I'd wake up and say, "Those NROTC men are in Paris today." I could see lovely Parisian girls tripping down the Champs Elysées. Then I'd cry out in agonized pain. "I can't dig a sewer ditch today. I can't, I can't!"
One day a painter fell off a viaduct and I found myself dangling over the railroad tracks by a loose "safety" belt 100 feet in the air painting the outside railing.
But the boss said he wanted to talk to me. I knew some intolerant crank had complained because I dropped my full paint bucket in his convertible. But it wasn't that.
"What is it, boss? Do you want me to do a feature story a day on you, or write a novel on the night club life of a street and alley worker, or tell the word how we spray the city dump?"
I told them, "This is not making full use of my talent either." One K-State "student" offered to cut the rope one day.
I and a senior for York college, who also remained to be "discovered," began to put little white blocks down main street. For weeks! For months! For years! We laid white blocks down main street, then yellow ones for parking, then white lanes across the highway.
We didn't work fast, but we did a quality job. Everybody in town said we'd never get through in time to go back to school. But we had no contract to finish the job.
One day I found an autumn leaf in the street and I knew September had come. I heard the distant song of sirens, felt my muscles tighten to climb the hill, saw skirts and tight sweaters, and smelled the sweet provocative perfumes of college girls.
I enrolled and am looking forward to a wonderful year. I'm taking biology, again; repeating speech; re-enrolling in Western Civ and tried for that new course called "How to Study and Like It." . . . Then, too, I thought I might drop over to North College in the evenings.
The following program will be played on the carillon by Ronald M. Barnes instructor in music history, from 3 until 3:45 p.m. Sunday:
"Fugue" for carillon ... G. Nees
"The Kerry Dance" ... Moley
from "Peer虫" from "Peer虫"
Carillon Program
"Boss, I quit."
KU Entomologists Address Societies
"Anitra's dance" from 'Peer Gynt Suite'
E. Grieg
Two University entomologists presented research findings to national professional societies this month.
1. **Bok Songs of the British Isles:** ... Wales
    "The Ash Grove"
2. **Bok Songs of the British Isles:** ... England
    "When Them Art Nigh" ... Ireland
    "The Bluebells of Scotland" ...
"Arabesque and Dialogue" for
carillon
Monetti
Classical Symphonies;
"The Bluebells of Scotland" Scotland "Arabeshe and Dialogue" for
1 "Symphony No. 94" J. Haydon
2 "Crimson and the Blue." W. A. Mozart
3 "Crimson and the Blue."
carillon G. C. Meniotti
Minuets from Classical Symphonies;
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
Dr. Alexander C. Mitchell of the University Health service staff Tuesday was appointed officially as physician for Kansas athletic teams by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Harold A. Dundee, a doctoral candidate in zoology, has received a $400 research grant from the national chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research society.
Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the department, was invited to address the annual Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion meeting in New York Sept. 2-5. He spoke on "Problems in the Development of Social Behavior and Communication Among Insects."
Mitchell graduated from KU with a B.S. in civil engineering in 1940. He served five years with an anti-aircraft detachment during World War II. He was graduated with honors from the KU Medical school in 1950 and completed his internship at St. Louis City hospital in 1951.
Dr. Mitchell To Team Job
Dr. Mitchell succeeds Dr. Maurice Gross who was forced to give up the job because of ill health. Mitchell has been serving the Jayhawk football squad since practice opened Aug. 30.
Dundee Awarded Research Grant
Dundee, also is an assistant instructor in zoology.
"We regret losing Dr. Gross on this job." Murphy said, "but we feel fortunate in obtaining the services of Dr. Mitchell."
The grant is to assist his study of the growth processes of the salamanders of the Ozark plateau. He did field work in Missouri and Arkansas this summer.
Salamanders are harmless, lizard-like creatures whose insignificant appearance belies their scientific importance to zoologists. Unlike a lizard the salamander has a soft, moist skin and no scales.
Robert R. Sokal, a research associate, was on the program of the Society for the Study of Evolution meeting at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., Sept. 8-10. His paper was titled "Geographic Variation of Character Correlations of Aphids."
KU to Honor Parents Oct.4
Dec. 26, Saturday, Christmas recess begins at noon.
work break
Fathers and mothers of new students, will be honored at a Parents day Saturday Oct. 4.
Printed invitations, in folder form, containing a letter from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and a program for the day are being sent to the parents of freshmen and transfer students.
The highlight of the program is the KU-Colorado game. Parents will be allowed to sit with their sons and daughters in the student section. Tickets will be reduced from the regular $3.50 to $2 for the occasion.
animalizations then Spring Semester, 1953 (90 days)
cess begins in
Jan. 5, Monday, Classwork re-
Parents day will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration at various points on the campus and open house will be held in all departments. Parents may purchase tickets at registration desks in the Union building, at the information booth on Jayhawk boulevard, in the Museum of Art, at Strong hall, at North College and at the east side of the stadium.
All schools, departments and divisions of the University will hold open house from 9:30 until noon. From 10 a.m. until noon an informal reception in the Museum of Art will be held. The chancellor, deans of men and women and members of the All Student Council will be in the reception line.
Jan. 22, Thursday, Semester examinations begin.
Jan. 29, Thursday, Semester examinations end.
Revised Calendar Provides 2-Week Christmas Vacation
Students living in organized houses will be luncheon hosts to their parents at their houses. Other students will entertain their parents at the new cafeteria in the Union building.
2
During the halftime period at the game, Prof. Russell L. Wiley will direct the KU band in a special program honoring the parents.
The revised school year calendar approved by the University Senate provides for a full two-week Christmas vacation this year.
originally approved in April 1951. Reason for the revision was that a clerical error had set the opening date for fall classwork at Sept. 25. The revised copy schedules opening day for Sept. 18.
It was drawn up by the calendar committee, of which James K. Hitt, registrar, is chairman.
recess began
dec 10, Monday, Classwork be-
come
dec 18 am.
The revised and approved calendar;
Fall Semester, 1952 (92 days)
Today, Registration and enrollment
department
Nov 25, Tuesday, Thanksgiving
trains begins at 6 p.m.
Thursday, Classwork begins in all departments.
har:
Fall Semester, 1952 (92 days) .
Wednesday Registration and enrolment end.
Feb. 2, Monday, Orientation period begins; registration and enrollment begin.
Feb. 4. Wednesday, Registration and enrollment end.
April 13, Monday, Classwork re-
courses at 8 a.m.
Feb. 5, Thursday, Classwork begins in all departments.
April 4, Saturday, Spring vacation begins at noon.
May 28, Thursday, Semester examinations begin.
June 4, Thursday, Semester examinations end.
June 7, Sunday, Baccalaureate.
June 8 Monday Commencement.
8-week Summer Session, 1953
June 11, Thursday, Orientation period begins.
June 12, Friday, Registration and enrollment begin.
June 13, Saturday, Registration and enrollment end.
June 15, Monday, Classwork begins in all departments.
gins in all departments,
July 4, Saturday, Holiday.
Aug. 8, Saturday, Summer session ends at 6 p.m.-final examinations will be held in the last regular class period of each course.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
... V ... V
Fiss Spotted as Potential Fullback On Fambrough's 1949 Frosh Team
BY DON PIERCE
KU Sports Publicity Director
KU's 1949 freshman had been going just a little more than a week when Don Fambrough, then head coach of the yearlings, told the boss, J. V. Sikes. "I . . . we've think we an old-time fullback on the freshman. He can deal out punishment and take it. He loves that contact. He looks like he's going to block and tackle. He'll be a bucker for that short vardage too."
Fambrough was talking about Galen Fiss, the brawny Brahma from Johnson. Now a senior, the 239-pounder who uses a couple of oak tree stumps for legs, will get a chance to ply all his old-fashioned ruggedness.
Already a first-string linebacker, a spot he has held since his first game as a sophomore, Fiss also may be the No. 1 attack fullback. This double-harness fitting was necessitated when the Jayhawks lost their No. 1 offensive plunger, Bud Laughlin. to the army.
It's up to Fiss to ease this blow as Sikes tries to fill the gap in a backline that figured to be as good as any in the Midlands. Fiss certainly will get the first shot at it, despite the two-way demands.
Filling Laughlin's shoes is going to take some doing even for an experienced, hearty performer like Fiss. The departed Kansas City 200-pounder boomed into wide prominence last season on feats like these:
1) Gained more yards in a single season than any fullback in KU history at 62;
2 ) Trailed only Buck McPhail, of Oklahoma; Bob Brandeberry, his own backyard stablemate, and the Big Seexn ground-gaining derby;
4) Leaped to 7th place among Ku's all-time career ground-gainers with 937 net yards over a two-year period.
3) Shared the conference individual scoring championship with Leake at 78 points;
Laughlin's vicious running made the difference in a couple of tough ones, notably against Oklahoma A&M and Loyola, which stacked on man-lines against the Hawkkers. His blocking was consistently good.
The Jayhawks must replace Laughlin under the guns of their rugged opener with TCU's defending Southwest conference champions, too. From the Time Laughlin checked-in on September 12, only six practice days remained in which to plug the gap.
Fiss, of course, is an established performer. His defensive loss last season for two games was sharply
Kansas to Make Live TV Debut
The Jayhawkers will make their first grid appearance Saturday on live TV when they meet Texas Christian university in Memorial stadium for the season opener.
The game will be broadcast by NBC over 63 stations from coast to coast. Announcing the game over the NBC-TV network will be the "old redhead." Mel Allen, noted Yankee baseball announcer.
Also working on the game hookup will be Russ Hodges, who broadcasts the Giants' baseball games, and Bill Henry, who handled NBC commentary in the summer Republican and Democratic national conventions in Chicago. These two will handle color for the telecast.
Workmen have nearly completed the two booths intended for the equipment necessary to broadcast the game. The booths are being built on the level with the press box roof on the north and south 20-yard lines.
In addition to the telecast of the game three networks and two individual stations will assure the widest coverage of a Kansas football game in history, WREN, Topeka; the KU network, and the Humble Oil network, which airs all games involving Southwest conference teams, are airing the game on a chain basis. WHB, Kansas City, Mo, and KANS, Wichita, are the stations broadcasting independently.
reflected in the fact that those two, against Colorado and Oklahoma, were the only decisions the Hawkers dropped in a 10-game slate. He is rated a steamy blocker and bruising ball-packer. He is not slow in the open, although not as nifty as Laughlin, nor as quick off the mark. He is a good tackler and surprisingly adept for his heft, on pass defense.
He carried the mail only four times last season, but contributed one crunching touchdown run. This was a swinging 15-yarder against Kansas State which saw him crumple three tacklers on the way. The guy isn't called "The Earthshaker" for nothing.
Behind Fiss, Kansas can present another lettered full. Frank Sabatini, Chicago junior, a swift, reckless 185-pounder, and two sophomores, Marvin Kinnett, 190-pounder from Kansas City, Mo., and Ken Harper, 183, of St. John.
Sabatini broke into six games as a sophomore last year, carrying 13 times for a net gain of 49 yards. He was aborted on the R-town at freshmen.
Oddly, TCU also will be without the services of its top fullback, Bobby Jack Floyd, who was declared ineligible last spring. Dutch Meyer has shifted two of his five top-flight tailbacks, Mal Fowler, a 200-pounder, and Danny Ray McKown, Dumas junior, into that slot. One of them will be there when the kickoff whistle shrills next Saturday.
33
CHARGING BACK—Galen Fiss, who has been starting linebacker for the last two years, may be charging back to his initial position of fullback. Because of the loss of the No. 1 offensive fullback Bud Laughlin to the Army, Fiss is being given the tentative nod for the fullback chores. Fiss, a 208 pounder from Johnson, was shifted from fullback to linebacker after playing high school and freshman ball in that slot.
Gagwriters Suggest Retorts For Umps to Use in Series
New York—(U.P.)—When an umpire bounces a player out of the approaching World Series, it'll be a joke, son.
That's the hope of the National Association of Gagwriters, which is planning to arm the men in blue with a list of snappy retorts for the baseball classic.
Everybody knows that the heavie-
ho process, when a pop-eyed player
is given the thumb, usually occurs
in this listless manner:
"He was out."
If the little fellow has any bigger brothers at home, however, it is suggested that this be used only by the 230-nound Cal Hubbard.
A specialty reserved for under-sized gents like Phil Rizzuto suggests that the ump draw himself up houghtily and assert:
"He wasn't."
"I can guess what kind of coffee you drink—drip!"
Another, which might be tucked away for opening day, would have the arbiter squeal all debate with a directive that "you'd make good presidential timber--you're such a blockhead."
Milton Berle's gag men must have helped contribute to these suggestions, because one recommended line goes:
"Here's an eraser—go rub your self out," or "Step aside—it's time for the truck to pick up the refuse."
"Look, I'm not a tailor. Go have your fit somewhere else."
That's right out of Uncle Miltie's Ming dynasty files.
In the latter case, if the player is a former boxer like Al Rosen, fast delivery is essential. Otherwise he might never get the last part spoken.
"I say he was out."
"And," concludes the ump, "I say you're out!"
The gagwriters think this is too outmoded and stodgy. They make these suggestions.
Then, in particularly severe cases, the suggestion is that the ump point a surgical finger and intone:
Here's a hope that the umpis don't go for these trick replies. It would be much better if they'd ad lib—particularly if a lip reader is handy.
"I'd like to open your head and see what makes you 'thick.'"
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Saturday's intra-squad game between the Reds and the Whites showed a lot of little mistakes that need to be polished by Coach I. V. Sikes and staff.
I'll just use a placeholder image with no text. If you have any specific details or questions about the image, please provide them.
REICH
Gil Reich, Army transfer, was the standout for the Whites. His passing eye was sharp as he picked out receivers and shot scant seconds before being smothered by the onrushing defensive line. His passing scored two White touchdowns and his running moved the ball into scoring position for two more TD's. He also played most of the way in the White defensive secondary. A Reich pass to end Paul Leoni late in the second quarter snapped a 13-13 tie and the Whites never trailed through the rest of the game.
—KU—
Equally as sharp for the Reds in the passing department was Jerry Robertson. Although his passing was more deliberate and less spectacular, the Dallas sharpshooter—who was second in the conference last year in passing—hit his men consistently. He passed for two Red scores and went over for a third after a pass to Bob Brandberry carried to one-yard line.
-KU-
Although the blocking was sloppy in general, there was one block that particularly impressed us. A Robertson pass to Brandberry set the right
ROBERTSON
halfback off balance. End Harold Patterson rushed in and threw a key block which enabled Brandberry to regain his footing and rush to a touchdown on a clear field. Patterson has been showing great improvement in the end department. At the rate he has been moving up, he soon will be pressing Jerry Bogue and Letterman Paul Leoni for a starting berth.
PETER SMITH
HESS
-KU-
Another fellow to put on the up and coming list is halfback Don Hess. The sophomore from Pretty Prairie opened the second half scoring with the longest run of the day—a 49-yard scamper. Hess also is a track man and his fleet feet may carry him to Jayhawker football fame. He placed third in the Big Seven Indoor 60-yard dash and fifth in the Outdoor 100-yard dash as a freshman.
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Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Dodgers, Yanks Lead Leagues Into Final Days
>
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer
New York—It isn't those big nights out which are retarding the Dodger pennant march—it is those days after.
Charley Dressen, who manages to be philosophical in these perilous times, observed today that "every time we win a night game lately—we look lousey the next day like everybody was all tired out."
Lefty Howie Follet, who has more magic than the guy who used to make a bird-cage disappear at the old Palace theater, slow-curved the Dodgers into easy submission yesterday with a 4 to 1 six-hit victory that gave the Pirates three triumphs against 19 defeats in encounters with Brooklyn this year.
However, his spirits spruced up when he also remembered that the Dodgers were still three games in front with only nine more to play for both the Dodgers and the Giants. That means that the com- merant of seven Dodger victories and Giant defeats, would wipe the Giants off the books for 1952. And, of course, there is no night
The Giants stayed alive by topping the Cubs, 2 to 0, as Jim Hearn tried a little magic himself and wound up with a five-hitter for his 14th victory. A third inning homer by George Wilson, subbing for the injured Monte Irvin, and a first inning rally on singles by Davey Williams, Whitey Lockman, and Wilson, plus Bobby Thomson's infield out, gave Hearn all the help he needed.
and, of course, there is no night baseball in the World Series—get
In the American league, the Yankees remained $2\frac{1}{2}$ games in front of the Indians as both gained easy victories. The Yankees blasted Detroit, 12 to 3, and consigned the once-proud Tigers to last place for good—the only time in their history they have finished at the bottom. Indians defeated the Senators, 6 to 1 as Bob Lemon joined his mates Mike Garcia and Early Wynn in the exclusive 20-game class.
LITTLE SPORT
The Yankees, for whom the magic number also is seven, have nine more games to play while Cleveland has "but eight. They won on two-hit scoreless relief pitching for seven innings, plus a savage early attack on Virgil Trucks, who no-hitted them the last time he faced
BOUSON
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The World Rights Mind.
them. Trucks was tagged for eight runs and as many hits before leaving the game in the fourth. The Yankees sewed it up with five runs in that frame.
It's Tough, But—
Norman, it was revealed by the investigation, had played the 1950 football season as a member of the Ohio State freshman team. Big Seven rules require one year of residence before a transfer student may become eligible for athletics.
Kansas-State Forefits Lone '51 Grid Victory
The other player, George Carter,
had been found ineligible by K-
State officials this summer. Neither
of the two players, both of them
ends, is now enrolled at Kansas
State.
As a result of an investigation prompted by Sam Shirkey, MU faculty athletic representative, Kansas State has offered to forfeit the single win and a tie it achieved during the 1951 football season.
The K-State athletic council said
Shirkey had written to Eric Tebow, K-State faculty representative, informing him that he had information showing that two Wildcat players were ineligible for conference competition last season.
The Brown's put on their biggest hitting spree of the year when they picked up 16 safe blows to defeat the Red Sox, 10 to Bob Nieman hit a Brownie homer and Del Wilber and Dick Gernert homered for Boston. Jim Dyck and Neman got three hits apiece for St. Louis.
K-State had beaten Missouri 14-
12 and tied Nebraska, 6-6, losing all seven of the other scheduled games. The win over Missouri was K-State's only conference win since
1949, and its third since 1944.
The K-State athletic council directed Tebow to notify representatives of MU and Nebraska that Wildcat Joe Norman of Millerburg, Ohio, had been ineligible for intercollegiate competition in the Big Seven conference last fall.
that both players had falsified information on their applications for admission to K-State.
Commenting on the case, Dr. James A. McCain, president of the college, said, "We at Kansas State are determined to abide by our conference rules in spirit and letter. We deeply regret this has happened."
Bill Easton Seeks More Cindermen
Track Coach Bill Easton today re-issued his request for men interested in track to report to him. His call is for any prospective cinderman.
Coach Easton's crew—unbeaten in 19 consecutive dual teams—will open a tough five meet schedule in October. The schedule includes four dual meets with Oklahoma A&M, Kansas State, Missouri, and Oklahoma, and the annual Big Seven meet.
"We are interested in trying out any new men we can," he said. "It doesn't matter if they come from a large school or a small one," he added. "Some of our best runners have been products of small schools."
Easton will be looking for someone to step into the shoes of graduated Herb Semper. Semper was twice NCAA cross-country champion.
Coach Easton said that all men wanting to try out for track should report to the track at the Fast section, or should see him any morning in 105 Robinson.
Big Seven Teams Prep for Openers
Throughout the Big Seven, the conference schools began slowing up on workouts as the season openers draw near. In general, the Big Seven coaches are stressing fundamentals. Every Big Seven school will open its season Saturday with the exception of Oklahoma.
***
Norman, Okla.-Three sophomores are entrenched on the first row and four on the second as Alabama shifted this week to one-a-day workouts.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners defending Big Seven conference champions, open Sept. 27 against Colorado's rugged single wing outfit at Boulder.
Marbattan—In a meeting with his squad, Coach Bill Meek told the K-State players that he will expect them to be ready to play as much as 45 minutes in any game.
The coaching staff seems to have plugged its weak end positions with two converted freshman fullbacks from last year, Max Boydston and Carl Allison.
sau.
The short manpower list at K-State was hurt again when left halfback Dick Shockey was lost. Shockey, in a letter to Coach Meek, said he decided to return to his home at Brookfield, Ill. He has decided to study dentistry.
- * *
"We may use one or two players in specialty roles but generally the players will go both ways," Meek said.
The two-platoon system at K-State is out this fall.
Lincoln, Neb.—Conditioning, conditioning, and more conditioning is the order of business in the University of Nebraska football camp as the Huskers drill for their season opener against South Dakota here Sept. 20.
Boulder, Colo—Coach Dal Ward and his staff are sparing neither aching bones nor stiff muscles in whipping the Buffaloes into shape for their Sept. 20 home opener against San Jose State college.
Emphasis has shifted to the passing attack. In a recent scrimmage session the regulars came by air for six touchdowns. Much crisper passing and more adept receiving was shown.
Lighter duty perfecting the Nebraska attack is scheduled. Coach Bill Glassford had been pushing his charges through three drills a day until Saturday.
Last week, the Cornhusker running game drew most of the attention. This week, behind closed doors, the emphasis is on passing.
Ames, Iowa—Injuries have beset the Cyclones setting several of their key players on the bench for the opener with South Dakota State college.
***
* *
Lessin and Byrus, with leg and arm injuries, will miss the game Saturday but hope to be ready to go against Illinois, Sept. 27.
Bill Byrus. No. 1 right tackle; Jack Lessin, No. 1 right guard; Ron Swanson, No. 2 right guard, and Clyde Titus, No. 3 at the spot, will all miss the game. Swanson is out for the season with a broken bone in his foot while Titus will miss several contests because of chipped
bone in his foot.
Columbia, Mo.—There is every indication that Missouri's 1952 football team may go places on the ground—but a dry pigskin, a fleet of good receivers and Tony Scardino may provide the Tigers with their big offensive moments against Maryland here Saturday.
Coach Don Faurot hopes to use the spread as a last resort and keep the Tigers in split T formation most of the time.
Fraley Picks TCU While Making Baseball Prediction
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
Game of the Week
New York—(U.P.)—One eye on bunts and another on punts, a Ben Turpin beginning for Fraley's Follies—or the weekend football "winners."
Texas Christian over Kansas—The corn country kids are loaded this year and hopeful of a fine season with such additions as Gill Reich, former Army ace. In addition, they rocked the pony boys last season. But TCU got off badly in 1951 and looks loaded for bear—and Jayhawks—under the able direction of Rav McKown.
(Editor's Note—The opinions expressed by the author—particularly concerning the Kansas-TCU game —definitely are not the express opinions of the Daily Kansan sports staff.)
The East
Penn State over Temple—What's wrong with the Dodgers?
Syracuse over Bolling Field—The pitchers aren't pitching.
Yale over Connecticut—And the cider's flowing.
The South
Alabama over Mississippi Southern—The Jints are jittery, too.
Georgia Tech over Citadel—Durocher isn't talking.
Villanova over Kentucky—Their pitching is shaky.
Texas over LSU—If anybody can win the pennant.
Duke over W & L—It'll be a miracle.
Also: Clemson over Presbyterian,
Davidson over VPI, Florida over
Stetson, Furman over Newberry,
Mississippi over Memphis State,
Richmond over Randolph Macon,
South Carolina over Wofford, William and Mary over VMI.
The Midwest
Boston U. over Wichita-The Vanks will be tough.
Iowa State over South Dakota State-Remember the old saying.
Nebraska over South Dakota—
And it's tough to beat.
Maryland over Missouri—Always ride with the champion.
Also: Drake over Iowa Teachers and Kansas State over Bradley.
California over COP—Cleveland has "Brooklyn trouble."
Washington over Idaho—You can't boot the big ones and win.
UCLA over Oregon—The Indians have more errors than any club in the American league.
Stanford over Santa Clara—The closer they get the more of a long-shot they are!
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Also: Colorado Aggies over Colorado Mines, Denver over Colorado College, Colorado over San Jose, Oregon State over Utah, Utah State over Montana.
The Southwest
Texas Aggies over Houston—A vote for Brooklyn and the Yanks.
Kansas over Arizona and order their series tickets from the Giants and Indians.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
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Pineapple . . . . No. 2 Can 25¢
Sultana Brand, Queen
Plain Olives . . . 21-oz. Jar 59¢
Iona, Full Standard Quality
Tomatoes . . . . No.2 Can 15¢
Fancy, In Oil or Mustard
Maine Sardines 4 3¼-oz. Cans 25¢
Libby's—Fresh-Frozen
Strawberries . . . 10½-oz. Can 27¢
Libby's—Tender, Frozen
Green Peas . . . 12-oz. Pkg. 19¢
Tip-Top—Tasty, Frozen
Lemonade . . . 2 6-oz. Cans 25¢
Tomato Juice Iona Brand... 2 46-oz. Cans 49£
Miracle Whip Popular Salad Dressing... Jar Quart 49£
Hershey Bars Plain or Almond... Box of 24 89£
Facial Tissue Scotties Brand... Box of 400 25£
Chum Salmon Perfect Strike... 1-Lb. Can 43£
Crushed Pineapple A&P Brand.. 2 No. 2 Cans 45£
Be Sure to
Grape Bunch
California Tokay, Sweet and Juicy
Grapes ... lb. 10¹
Plums Idaho Prune 28-Lb. $2⁴
28-Size Lug
Bartlett Pears California Sweet... 2 Lbs. 25
Red Potatoes Colorado U. S. No. 1... 10 Lbs. 69
Jonathan Apples Delicious Missouri... Lb. 10
New Yams Louisiana Puerto Rican... 2 Lbs. 25
Tomato Juice Iona Brand... 2 46-oz. Cans 49¢
Miracle Whip Popular Salad Dressing... Jar Quart 49¢
Hershey Bars Plain or Almond... Box of 24 89¢
Facial Tissue Scotties Brand... Box of 400 25¢
Chum Salmon Perfect Strike... 1-Lb. Can 43¢
Crushed Pineapple A&P Brand... 2 No. 2 Cans 45¢
Tissue
Box of 400 27¢
Scott, Absorbent
Paper Towels . . . 2 Rolls 37
All Purpose, Cut-Rite
Waxed Paper . . . 125-ft. Roll 23
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour . . . 11¼-oz. Pack.
Annel Sip
BELANJON TINTAS
Be Sure to "Come to SEE & Sta
P
-ft.
wired
s st
Par
24 5 9 0 5
cial
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
tation to Lawrence's .. Super Market!
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE!
marketing easier and large, hard-surfaced joins the store. No
purchase necessary to register for the Free Prizes. You don't have to attend drawing to win. Be Sure to Register!
se Prizes-Come & Register Tonight
Playhouse. Miniature l-ft. A child's dream house! window and two casement 10 Silex Coffee Makers 10 Hand-Fitted Picnic Baskets 10 Cookie Jars s still on display and open 25 Grocery Filled Baskets Parking Lot. Retail value 10 Bright Sail Housecleaning Kits
Super-Right, Tasty and Meaty Fresh, Lean and Flavorful Small Roasts Cut from Top Quality, Corn-fed Porkers
Pork Loin Roasts
First Cut 43c First Cut Rib Portion, Lb. Loin Portion, Lb. 55c
Salted and
Grizzled
Ground Beef Super-Right Lb. 59c Freshly Ground...
Stewing Hens 4-41/2 Lb.Avg. Lb. 53c Freshly Drawn...
Veal Roast U. S. Choice Lb. 69c Tender Shoulder...
Domestic or Imported
Cheese
Bleu . . . lb. 69c
Ched-O-Bit, American or Pimento
Cheese Food . . . 2 -Lb. Loaf 85c
American or Pimento Slices
Mel-O-Bit . . . . 1/2-Lb. 29c
Kraft's Philadelphia
Cream Cheese .. 2 3-oz. Pkgs. 33c
CHANGE THE CHAMPIONSHIP TO THIS THING.
A&P—Unsweetened
A&P—Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 2 46-oz. Cans 41¢
Full Standard Quality Iona Peas . . . 2 16-oz. Cans 23¢
Nutley, Colored Quarters Margarine . . . 2 Lbs. 39¢
Diet Delight—Dietetic Fruit Cocktail . . No. 2 Can 29¢
Sun Haven—Dietetic Apricot Halves . . No. 2 Can 27¢
Vita Brand—In Wine Sauce Herring Fillets . . 6-oz. Jar 35¢
No Waste, Frozen Ocean Perch Fillets . . Lb. 35¢
Fresh Frozen, Pan Ready Halibut Steak . . Lb. 49¢
Delicious 8-in. Pie 39¢
Jane Parker 16-oz. Loaf 13¢
Nutritious 12-oz. Pkg. 27¢
Jane Parker 12-oz. Pkg. 27¢
Orange 12-oz. Pkg. 19¢
Jane Parker...
y to Save and SAVE!"
Cherry Pie Delicious 8-in. Pie 39°
Jane Parker.
White Bread Jane Parker 16-oz. Loaf 13°
Nutritious.
Cinnamon Loaf Jane 12-oz. Pkg. 27°
Parker.
Sandwich Cookies Orange 12-oz. Pkg. 19°
Jane Parker...
AGP Employees and their families not eligible to participate in drawing.
All prices effective through September 20th
A&P SuperMarkets THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
On the Hill
By Mary Cooper Kansan Society Editor
Among the new third generation Jayhawkers this year is Mary Anne Higgins, college freshman living in Corbin hall. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ella M. Higgins, '98, now of Springfield, Ohio, and Prof. William E. Higgins, '88, deceased, for many years with the faculty of the KU School of Law.
Mary Anne's parents are Dorothy Cheney Higgins, 25, and Donald A. Higgins, 24, New York City, where Mr. Higgins has long been in the news, radio, and public relations business.
Apple polishing parties were held at the homes of 23 University faculty members Monday evening. The annual event designed to acquaint new students with faculty members is sponsored by the Independent Student association, of which Lewis Clum, business senior, is president and Ia Dawson, college sophomore, is social chairman.
- * *
Students who acted as guides were: Don Hortor, Loretta Cooley, Jay Templin, Vickie Rosenald, Bill Doyle, Mary Betz, Ely Shranner, Dennis Henderson, Esther Storer, Will Adams, Elinor Orman, Dave Treadway, Al Nanninga, Pat Nannings, Bob Lamb, Toni Pitts, Betty Clinger, Jane Heywood, Ron Sammons, Jo Pawnell, and Harold Rinier.
Kay Cooke, Ed Steen, Clark Keyes, Dale Bowers, Maurese Ball, Shirley Thompson, LeRoy Herold, Jim Gleason, Lynn Wingett, Lou Ann Smee, Don Dirks, Mary Cooper, John Daisel, Eldain Haines, Ia Dawson, Melvin Cox, Charles Sparks, and Esther Hund.
\* \* \*
A "Last Nighter" dance was held at the Hawk's Nest Wednesday evening. This last social event, held before classes began, was sponsored by Independent Student association.
The opening event of the University club will be the annual tea to be held Sunday afternoon, Oct 12, at the club headquarters.
The engagement of Miss Mary Ann Pauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pauley of Lawrence, has been announced to Jack Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schneffer.
Miss Pauley is a former student at the University and Mr. Schaeffer was graduated last spring from the School of Pharmacy. He is now employed at the Jaquith pharmacy in Topeka.
I
NO IRONING—Something new is this white shirt of Dacron (Fiber V) which is claimed by the makers to dry a few minutes after washing and requires no ironing. Travis Dacron
Books for Gifts and for your own Library
New fiction and Non-fiction Travel, Biography, Politics Cook books for shower and
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
wedding gifts Art and Architecture Children's Books for all ages Complete Modern Library
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
FRIENDSHIP
FOR BOOKS ONLY—Judy Griffin, fine arts sophomore, and Rosin Galdoni, fine arts freshman, admire a Cattleya orchid, one of the many varieties of flowers found in the University greenhouse and tropical conservatory. The orchids, however, aren't available for decorations at University social functions as are some other flowers.
Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
Fall Floral Decorations Available At Greenhouse
Bv PHIL NEWMAN
So you've been selected as decorations committee chairman for the coming social function at your organized house.
Then don't worry much about the expense of floral adornments for the event. If yours is one of the twenty-odd houses at the University—Greek houses not included—eligible you can help yourself to a beautiful array of either chrysanthemums, snapdragons, or several varieties of philodendron in season at the University greenhouse located just south of the Journalism building.
Another rule is that parties at which the flowers are used must be held on the Hill, Mrs. Reiter said.
"Of course, due to the small size of our greenhouse here, there is a limit to the amount of flowers we can let the houses have but most of them take advantage of the offer at some time." Mrs. James Reiter, florist, said.
"The chrysanthemums are available from about the middle of October until nearly Thanksgiving." she said. "Then we plant snap-dragons which are not up until along about March or April."
Mrs. Reiter said that offices at the University are eligible to use the flowers also, provided the functions—such as staff parties—are being held on the campus.
Men to Have Larger Variety In Classic. Novelty Gloves
A larger variety of glove styles, in both classic and novelty designs for dress and business or leisure hours, promises to be on hand for men, this fall.
Leather gloves, like capeskin, goatskin and pigskin will all be available, as well as colorful woven gloves and new nylon styles.
New in gloves, is a nylon model that comes with an inner glove of wool. This can be worn all-in-one for extra warmth or used as two individual pairs of gloves. Interesting, too, are heavy leather gloves with colorful wool cuffs and other leather styles that have crocheted inserts between the fingers
I
Fine Portraits Deserve Quality
Deserve Quality FRAMES
They will enhance the charm of even the finest photo portraits. The frame is the setting of the portrait that helps to keep its treasured beauty for the years to come.
LET US HELP YOU TO SELECT THE RIGHT FRAMES FOR YOUR PORTRAITS
Hixon
721 Mass.
Hison STUDIO
Phone 41
When Buying a New Suit Remember These Rules
When buying that new fall suit, be sure and remember to abide by a few practical suggestions. $ \textcircled{*} $
Be sure that it's your size. It used to be that unless one had a perfect figure, a new suit was expected to need alterations. Now suits come in such a wide range of sizes that there's bound to be one just right for you. Save money and guesswork by finding a suit that truly fits.
The shoulder padding should be as you like it. Don't buy a suit with the idea of taking the pads out. Altering the shoulderline is difficult for a professional tailor, impossible for an amateur. If you intend to wear the suit under a coat, try the two together to be sure the shoulders of the suit slip easily into and out of the coat.
The weave needs to be right. Loose weaves are handsome for occasional wear, but for sitting at a desk or day-in, day out driving a tightly constructed fabric gives better service.
Be sure it's your favorite color.
This season's suits cover the entire spectrum, so you can buy absolutely any shade you want.
Don't count on losing ten pounds. A suit is an important investment—too important to depend on future measurements. If you're in a weight dropping mood, lose weight first, and shop afterward.
Know where you are going to wear the suit. There are suits for every kind of life—suits to wear indoors and out; suits to the city, suburb, and country. Choose one that fits your activities as well as your figure.
Be sure you know about the material. Good labels will give you this information. Also, labels will give you the clue as to how the suit should be cleaned, washed, and pressed.
PETER LADYMAN
LONGER HAIR FASHIONS-Hair fashions are a little longer for fall with sleek waves brushed softly back in an easy-to-manage coiff. Her hair is lightened with Lady Clairol Whipped Creme Hair
Turtleneck Sweaters for Men
Designed to Offer Warmth
And whether that turtleneck is to be worn for raking leaves on skiing, it is designed to offer warmth, both in its snug wool weave and wide choice of bright colors and patterns in which it is featured.
It's the revival of the turtleneck sweater for men, this fall.
Typical of the new turtleneck designs is a sweater with a pearl grey top, navy sleeves and bottom and bright red stripe between. Another example, in a sweater with a turtleneck that can be worn up or down, is all white with red and navy stripes around the neck and just above the waist and wrists.
Weaver's
901 Mass.
shell silhouette
elegance in simplicity
12.95
navy, grey, black or brown suede navy or red calf
Paramount Footwear
DESIGNED BY Kolmon
Weaver's Shoes—Second Floor
---
Grade Averages for 1951-52
are not the same.
Page 11
General Standings
Honorary Fraternities 2.2
Professional Fraternities 1.7
AI-Women's Average 1.6
National Sororitis 1.6
All-University Average 1.5
All-Men's Average 1.4
National Sororitis 1.3
National Social Sororites
Gamma Phi Beta (44) 1.8
Alpina Chi Omega (50) 1.8
Pi Beta Pi (51) 1.7
Gammapha (43) 1.7
Delta Gamma (47) 1.7
Kappa Alpha Theta (52) 1.7
Alpha Phi (46) 1.7
All-Women's Average 1.4
All-Sororita Average 1.4
Alpha Delta Pi (49) 1.4
Ophiigma (45) 1.4
Alpha Omicron Pi (32) 1.6
Delta Delta Delta (31) 1.6
All-University Average 1.4
Theta Alpha (11) 1.5
Sigma Kappa (36) 1.4
National Social Fraternities
Beta Theta Pi (76) 1.5
Alpha Kapila Lambda (53) 1.5
Alpha Epiphoni Pi (28) 1.5
All-University Average 1.5
Phi Delta Theta (99) 1.5
All-Men's Average 1.5
Pi Kappa Lambda (82) 1.5
Sigma Phi Epiphoni (64) 1.9
Alpha Tau Omega (82) 1.9
Delta Upsilonilon (88) 1.9
Phi Gamma Delta (101) 1.9
Sigma Nu (82) 1.9
All-Female Average 1.9
Anoma (64) 1.9
Triangle (49) 1.34
Lambda Chi (49) 1.28
Sigma Chi (81) 1.28
Kappa Chi (90) 1.28
Kappa Sigma (87) 1.27
Phi Kappa Sigma (33) 1.27
Delta Tau Delta (66) 1.27
Tau Kappa Epsilon (58) 1.22
Epsilon II (78) 1.21
Phi Kappa Tau (44) 1.21
Phi Kappa Psi (60) 1.18
Delta Chi (57) 1.17
Sigma Pi (36) 1.04
Temporal Fraternities and Sororites
Tau Omega (Engineering) (11) 2.45
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chem.) (28) 1.97
Gamma Alpha Chi (Adv.) (25) 1.87
Phi Beta (Med.) (78) 1.79
Phi Chi (Med.) (35) 1.78
Alpha Rho Gamma (Silver-
smithing) (10) 1.77
Phi Mu (Music) (28) 1.77
Phi Sigma (Beil.) (45) 1.75
Professional Fraternity Average
Sigma Delta Chi (Jour.) (24) 1.75
Kappa Eta Kappa (E.E.) (34) 1.59
Alpha Phi Omega (Service) (6) 1.59
Kappa Pi (4A) 1.57
Ali University Average 1.53
Alpha Delta Sigma (Adv.) (23) 1.38
Honorary Fraternities and Sororites
Sigma Xi (Science) (110) 1.62
Alpha Phi Upsilon (Career) (16) 1.62
Beta Singa Gamma (Bus.) (25) 2.43
Phi Beta Kappa (LArts) (37) 2.42
Pi Sigma Alpha (Pol.Sel.) (34) 2.38
Lambda Lambda Upsilon (Chem.) (55) 2.38
Phi Jubilea (Skool) (54) 2.33
Tau Bai Pl (Eng.) (74) 2.32
Honorary Fruiterance Average 2.22
Delta Phi Delta (Art) (39) 2.21
Sigma Tau (Eng.) (101) 2.14
Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics) (4) 2.04
Eta Kappa u (Eng.) (21) 1.96
Epsilon Upsilon (Emu) (32) 1.94
All-University Average 1.53
Phi Delta Phil (law) (52) 1.43
**University Residence Halls (Women)**
Mother Hall (48) 2.01
Watkins Hall (52) 1.95
Carruth Hall (26) 1.72
*All-Women's Average* 1.69
Foster Hall (48) 1.60
Portland College (17) 1.59
Lockey Hall (39) 1.57
Templin Hall (36) 1.55
*All-University Average* 1.53
Monchonia (26) 1.49
Corbin Hall (156) 1.41
Iodorhin Hall (27) 1.39
Hopkins Hall (22) 1.06
**University Residence Halls (Men)**
Jolliffe Hall (50) 1.91
Haworth Hall (52) 1.86
Battenfield Hall (51) 1.85
Stephenson Hall (50) 1.67
*All-University Average* 1.53
All-Men's Average (17) 1.47
McCook Hall (38) 1.34
Varsity House (34) 0.91
**Other Organized Houses**
Graduate Girls (7) 2.35
Gloucester Co-op (19) 2.26
Rochdale Co-op (24) 2.05
Hill Co-op (15) 1.89
Rock Chalk Co-op (17) 1.53
All-University Average 1.53
Tupelo Co-op (23) 1.52
Don Henry Co-op (42) 1.58
What Every Woman Should Remember
Every year about this same time, when classes are again resumed on the hill, there are a few things that every freshman and upperclass woman should remember.
A brush in the hand is worth two in the bureau. A hairbrush wielded nightly means hair with high-lights galore. A complexion brush used weekly keeps blackheads and pimples at a minimum. And a hand-brush used constantly means no grimy nails.
Aimmost any man can be led by his nose. A small bottle of divine perfume used carefully and discreetly can cast the correct spell at the correct moment.
If the fad fits, adopt it, but if it does not, leave it strictly alone. There is no need to resemble a sheep dog just because bangs are the current rage. Give campus fads a whirl in the privacy of your own dorm room. Let a frank mirror,
Don't be sloppy! Don't let it happen to you. Heed the danger signals, delayed shampoo, chipped nail polish, not quite clean face. The casual approach has a nasty way of becoming just carelessness. The grooming habits developed now are here to stay, and bad habits are hard to break.
calm judgment and an honest roommate guide your decision.
Don't let your problem become a weighty one. Even the shapeliest coeds have been known to wind up at the end of the year 20 pounds plumper. Be wary of between meal snacks. Confine those eating sprees to low-calorie vegetables and fruit*
Many New Handbag Designs To Lend Fall Style Interest
Remember there are some things that can't be learned in books. Take a break once in a while-take a breather long enough to discover the virtues of the right shade of lip-stick, the well turned curl, and good manners.
Lending additional style interests to fall costumes are the many new handbags designed for the coming season.
Among the information comed by the fashion experts is the new idea of combining various leathers for surface and color interest. For example, suede is combined with calf, patent appears with suede trim, reverse calf is accented by cowhide and kid can be had with an underlay or applique design.
Gleaming calf and suede bags will be worn to achieve an interesting contrast with the rubby and furry fabrics of this fall's suits and coats. With much fashion attention being paid to tweeds there is emphasis on reptile bags, especially in box types, as the logical companions for this casually elegant fabric.
The feeling of elegance that fashion designers are achieving in their fall creations is reflected equally in dress bags. Among the bright, new-for-autumn touches, are passementerie braid, fringes and tassels to go with soft, black suede bags.
And together with more accent on fine polished leathers, more attention has been given hardware details such as dainty locks and better leather-lined inside trims.
Box-type bags are expected to be more popular than ever for fall. New, softer versions, will be offered, that are rounded and contoured and lacking square or sharp corners. Box shapes will be seen in great variety, some with a very elongated and slim air, others with a narrow silhouette, and still others tall and slim in appearance.
1952
MARGARET BARR
Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Calvert, to Reinhold Schmidt, Jr., of Prof. and Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt.
Barr-Schmidt Engagement
The softer look has been carried into the design of classic bags for fall. Travel bags, for instance, will be used with great versatility, not only for travel but also for informal wear.
Both Miss Barr and Mr. Schmidt are juniors at the University. Miss Barr is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and Mr. Schmidt is a member of Sigma Alpha Enpsilon social fraternity.
There's more to a haircut than meets the eye. Perhaps your roommate can clip her own curls, but she may not do so well on yours. When you get shaggy about the ears, trot to the local Pierre's. It's better to be safe than sorry.
No date has been set for the wedding.
This year, as the hum of school activity reaches its peak, keep these little reminders in mind, and you will be on top.
Studying is no excuse for poor posture. Slumping not only makes you look unattractive, but is bad for the health. Remember to get eight hours of beauty sleep a night.
Make-up Blends With Fall Colors
New fashions for fall can present an incomplete, even a jarring inharmonious picture, if the cosmetics worn with them have not been selected as carefully as the clothes themselves. This means that make-up shades should be those originated especially to blend with the new season's colors.
Since foundations, to be most effective, should be selected to enhance only natural complexion coloring, it is the lipstick that will do the biggest job of offering a good fashion, as well as a self-flattering contrast to the costume.
Here are a few suggestions of lip-stick shades to choose for contrasting, or blending with new fall fashion colors.
Fashion's new deep shades in the blue, green, or grey family all call for a clear blue-red lipstick color Dark reds, medium blues, blue green and the many golden browns, on hand this season, will be effective with a dark red lipstick.
Yellows, orange-reds and browns in costume colors usually call for a coral lipstick shade while the bright reds, mustard tones, greens and russet shades might be contrasted with a clear orange-red lipstick.
A true red lipstick could be selected for teaming with dark reds, blue, dark greys, beige and brown costumes.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
STOP IT IS BEAUTIFUL!
FALL VELVETEEN FASHIONS—Pair-off fashions make news for fall '52 in velvetteen. Typical, the cardigan dress with rib-knit trim and leather belt, shown above, and the contour waisted slim skirt with a brief jacket with rib-knit trim and push-up sleeves. These can be mixed and matched and worn for dawn through dusk hours. "Victoria
Velveteen Pair-Offs" by Stephanie Koret of California shown.
Hose Shades Cued To Match Footwear
with rosy overcasts, neutral buff tones and misty taupes.
There's a clear tang to hoisery shades featured for fall. These take their cue from footwear offered for the new season in deeper shades, like ruby red, emerald green, the brown tones and black that are complementary to fashions worn above.
To blend with the many deeper shades on hand, there are such new hosiery casts as illusion tones that match with black; exciting browns and a tawny beige created to go with ginger and spice tones; brown taupes and deep neutrals with rasin casts that go with new grape purples.
Lighter hiosiery shades are also available to contrast with costume colors. These include such tones as beige taupe, gentle natural shades
Reversible seams are one of the new detail innovations for Fall hosiery. Wear them on one side and the seam is natural. Reverse the stockings and the seam offers a drak, pencil-line contrast.
Unique new inflatable pillows that fit snugly around the neck are now available for convalescents, travelers, for reading in bed, riding on a bus, boat, train, plane or auto and just cat-napping at home. Made of flexible plastic embossed with a soft taffeta texture, they can be folded to purse-carrying size.
We Have Everything You Need For
ATTENTION ART STUDENTS
SCULPTURING SILVERSMITHING CERAMICS
VERNON HARDWARE
1029 Massachusetts
1029 Massachusetts
Adelane's
"The Friendly Fashion Store"
Phone 554
823 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
Page 12 University Daily Kansan
HEADQUARTER
PLC
TRAINING
Draft Manpower Pool May Hit 'College Joe'
Washington—(U.P.)-Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said today the draft manpower pool will dip dangerously low next year and the government will have to take some action by fall to get more men.
MARINE OFFICERS IN THE MAKING.-KU men were among the 326 graduates from 129 U.S. Colleges who took part in the Marine Corps six-week summer platoon leaders class program at the Leatherneck recruiting驻 in San Diego, Calif. Shown chatting during a training lull with Lt. Col. H. "K" Thronese, commanding officer of the Marine-West Coast PLC unit, are (left to right back row: William A. Farney, Charles O. Grover, Bion J. Swords, and Billy D. Yockey; front row: James C. Weber, Robert E. Laey, Charles L. Moon II and Robert D. Fulton. They will be commissioned second lieutenants Marine Corp Reserve upon graduation with a baccalaureate degree and the completion of the senior summer course to be held at Quantico, Va.
1. 4-F's who flunked their armed services examination for either physical or mental reasons.
He said the additional men must come from one or more of these groups:
2. Students deferred from military service to continue their college educations.
3. Draft-age fathers.
In no case would the draft law have to be changed. to get more men from these groups into the armed forces. Hershey indicated he is not seriously considering a recommendation that congress change the law to revise age limits or otherwise make a greater overall pool of men subject to the draft.
He fears that drafting men over 26 would not produce enough fight-ing men to make the task worth while and feels that many persons question the wisdom of drafting men below 18½.
The draft director admitted he is not certain yet what steps should be taken to obtain the additional manpower, but made clear he hopes to get the men from within the 18½-26 age limits now subject to the draft.
Thus, if monthly draft calls run around 50,000 or 60,000 as expected after July 31 next year, the 500,000 figure will start dwindling at a fast clip.
Hershey told reporters there will be 500,000 men in the draft-age manpower pool next July 31. Between 90,000 and 100,000 are expected to become liable to the draft each month, but only about a third of these are expected to become I-A's.
Woodard Receives $3,150 for Research
"Anytime the pool hits 400,000 when calls run that high." He she said. "you are in trouble."
Dr. Parke H. Woodard associate professor of physiology, has received a grant of $3,150 from the U.S. Public Health service for continuation of research on the mechanisms of anaphylaxis.
The study is concerned with the mechanisms underlying the severe reactions people have to the introduction of foreign proteins.
Richard P. White, physiology instructor and graduate student from East Chicago, Ind., is the chief research assistant.
Dr. Woodard said White had discovered that introduction of a foreign protein produces a drop in blood pressure and a loss of clotting power in the blood.
Business School Adds Instructor
Mr. Watson will teach the courses in life, property and casualty insurance. He has just received the M.A. degree from the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania. At Penn he held the S. S. Hueber Foundation fellowship for insurance education the past two years. He earned the B.S. degree in 1950 from Kansas State college.
John W. Watson of Manhattan has been appointed instructor in the School of Eusiness.
Dean Leonard Axe said the addition of an insurance specialist to the faculty would permit future expansion of the offerings in this important business field.
Mr. Watson is married to a KU alumna, the former Barbara Jean Givin from Manhattan, of the class of 1950.
Grading, ditching, and drainage work was completed about Aug. 1 on the University-owned estate of the late Gov. Charles Robinson, northeast of Lawrence.
In cooperation with the Production and Marketing administration, work was done to recover 35 to 40 acres of farmland which had been damaged by the 1951 flood. In addition, the two agencies filled a hole hole washed out by the flood and cleared an embankment north of the Lawrence airport area, located on about 100 acres of the estate.
University Clears Governor's Estate
Karl Klooz, bursar and manager of the 1,290-acre farm, said the University paid $488.10 and the PMA paid $1,952.40 to clear out a main drainage ditch through the area north of the airport and open up the smaller drainage ditches in the field.
The University also paid $2,374 to have brush and trees cleared off the embankment north of the airport. This cleared land is to be needed to prevent erosion. Mr.Klooz said the drained fields have been plowed and disked. Wheat will be planted there this fall.
Other sections of the estate are occupied by two tenant farmers and a research project being carried on by the University.
Sixty Receive Promotions
Sixty members of the faculty have beeh promoted in rank.
Thirty-three promotions are for the main campus at Lawrence and 27 for the School of Medicine in Kansas City. The list includes 13 new professors, 18 associate professors, 14 assistant professors, 11 associates, 1 fellow and 3 instructors.
The ranks "associate" and "fellow" apply only in the School of Medicine. They are below the assistant professor grade and should not be confused with the rank associate professor.
The 15 elevated to associate professor: Harold W. Barret, biochemistry; Klaus Berger, art history; Donald S. Dixon, speech; James W. Drury, political science; Lloyd M. Faust, finance; Henry S. Fitch, zoology; Paul W. Gilles, chemistry;
Eight teachers on the Lawrence campus become full professors. They are; Kenneth E. Anderson, education; William C. Cottle, education; Max Dresden, physics; Elin K. Jorgensen, music education; Fred Kurata, chemical engineering; L. R. Lind, Latin; Marston M. McCluggage, sociology; and Robert Schatten, mathematics.
Med Center Adds Speech Specialist
Miss Margaret Byrne has joined the faculty of the hearing and speech department of the Medical School, and supervises of speech correction
She has been head of the speech department at Mt. Mercy college, Pittsburgh, Pa., for the last eight years. There she organized the speech clinic in 1945 and the hearing clinic in 1949. For the past years there, she also has been lecturer at the University of Pittsburgh.
Miss Byrne will work with all types of special problems with children and adults.
Since 1948, Miss Byrne has been editor of Sigma Alpha Eta, the journal of the National Professional Speech and Hearing Society and this year she is vice president protem of the organization.
Osear M. Haugh, education; John Maxon, art history; William E. McEwen, chemistry; Dwight Metzler, sanitary engineering; James E. Seaver, history; Carlyle H. Smith, design; W. Keith Weltner, economics; Duane G. Wenzel, pharmacy.
The 10 promoted to assistant professor at Lawrence are: Robert W. Doores, journalism; Luella M. Foster, home economics; Anni Krankl, psychology; Jack Heysinger, business; Lee Isaacson, education; E. L. Jordan, electrical engineering; Clayton Krebheil, music education; Patricia Laurenceelle, occupational therapy; Harrison Tordoff, zoology; Janet Coulson Turk, piano.
The promotion list for the School of Medicine at Kansas City.
To professor; Ruth Gordon, nutrition; Dr. Albert N. Lemoine, Jr., ophthalmology; Dr. G. O. Proud, otorhinolaryngology; Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, pediatrics.
To clinical professor; Dr. A. Morris Ginsberg, medicine.
To associate professor; Dr.E Grey Dimond, medicine; Dr.Robert Bolinger, medicine; Virginia Toews, nutrition.
To assistant professor; Dr. Jesse D. Rising, medicine; Dr. Thomas J. Rankin, medicine; Elizabeth McCune, nutrition; Dr. J. David Robertson, pathology.
To associate; Dr. Charles A. Hunter, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. William A. Slentz, medicine; Dr. Gordon Voorhees, medicine; Dr. Robert J. Boody, medicine; Dr. Ira Layton, medicine; Dr. Lloyd Coale, medicine; Dr. Jack W. Wolf, medicine; Dr. E. S. Binroenbo, otorhinaryngology; Dr. William H. Shofstall, otorhinaryngology; Dr. W. P. Bunting, otorhinaryngology; Dr. Jack Hill, pathology.
To fellow: Dr. Floyd Skelton, pathology.
To instructor: Dr. Rosemary Schreper, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Paul Moss, medicine; Dr. Frederic Speer, pediatrics.
Murphy Welcomes Students
It is with the enthusiasm of a dedicated and admittedly prejudiced Jayhawker that I welcome you to one of the beautiful college campuses in America, and one of the great institutions of higher learning anywhere.
We are blessed with many things—a distinguished tradition, an
enthusiastic band of students, a loyal following of alumni and friends, and a location in the heart of a part of the country that was settled by men and women concerned with human dignity and the individual and personal rights of men.
PETER H. BERGEN
Chancellor Murphy
The University of Kansas, with all of its academic tradition and with all of its thriving scholarly effort, still remains a friendly and human institution in the best traditions of our great midwest. Here you will find, as always, educational, cultural and social opportunities to fit every need and every interest. We look forward to another great year, our eighty-
seventh. It will be great because of the enthusiasm, the poise, the dedication and the purposefulness of those for whom it exists—the student body.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
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Drama Groups To Be Combined
Thursday, Sept. 18 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 13
The dramatic and musical presentations this year will be coordinated under one group, the University Theater.
The Theater will be under the supervision of John H. Newfield, associate professor of drama.
In specific ventures, like musicals and operas, the University Theater will have the cooperation of the Light Opera guild and the School of Fine Arts.
P. S. NAYANI
University of Kansas City Playhouse and was chairman of the department of radio, public speaking and theater at KCU.
JOHN NEWFIELD
The University Theater will present four plays, a musical and a comic opera during the 1952-1953 seasons. Students will be admitted free to all six productions. Reserved seats for all productions will be available about Oct. 15.
Dr. Newfield is a native of Vienna, Austria. He received his Ph.D. in history at the University of Vienna and fellowships for special study in Rome and Czechoslovakia where he also taught at the University of Prague.
For dramatic productions, the theater will have the support of the University Players, a student organization. Theater work is open to all students, faculty members, and interested alumni.
Prof. Newfield brings a great wealth of the theater knowledge and tradition to the University Theater. Before coming to the University he spent four years as director of the
He has been assistant technical director of the Vienna State opera, stage director of the People's opera, Austrian State Theater for Youth and the Royal Opera house in Rome. He was stage director of the Salzburg Opera guild and production manager of the New School for Social research in New York.
In 1948 he came to Kansas City and developed a community theater project of semi-professional caliber
Murphy Receives 2nd Scouting Pos
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been notified of his election as a member-at-large of the national council of the Boy Scouts of America. The announcement was made by Arthur A. Schuck of New York, the chief Scout executive.
Dr. Murphy already held one assignment in Scouting. He is state chairman of the "Coordinated Finance Effort" of the seven Kansas local Boy Scout councils. Oct. 21 will be the "kick-off" on the drive to raise $374,100 for the 1953 Kansas Scout program. Current Scout membership in the state is more than 31,500.
KuKu's Meet at 4 p.m. Today
A meeting of the KuKu's will be held at 4 p.m. today in Frank Strong hall. All acts and pledges must be present.
All KuKu's must have sweaters and white trousers before the game Saturday, and are expected to be at the stadium by 1:15 p.m., according to Jim Perry, club president.
The Company
DRAMA PROP SHOP—Richard McGehee, college junior, and Kirt Walling, college senior, work on new power machines installed in the basement of the old Journalism building. The shop is for the designing and manufacture of props and scenery for the drama department—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
Theater Changes Include Workshop, Renovated Stage
Improvements of the University Theater facilities include a new workshop in the basement of the old Journalism building and a renovated stage in Fraser theater. The work is being done under the direction of Prof. John Newfield, new director of University Theater.
Fraser theater has undergone considerable change. On the auditorium side, new houselights were installed and several safety improvements were made. The greatest amount of work and new changes went into the stage. A new stage floor was laid and all the construction backstage up in the last ten years for working purposes was removed.
The workshop is equipped with a bandsaw, scrollsaw, power saw, woodworking lathe and complete sets of hand tools for the preparation of stage props and scenery. The workshop also includes a room for making costumes.
The stage rigging system has been completely renewed and twelve new lines will now be operated from the stage floor. A new switchboard with 24 modern autostat dimmers and a cross panel which allows the greatest flexibility of the light units has also been added.
Then the pilotless Helcat zipped off the deck like a phantom, stable as any fighter plane in space.
It banked smoothly to the left and began to climb, controlled by radio signals from the ship.
The orchestra pit now has a removable railing, the whole stage house has been repainted, the attic above the auditorium has been cleared and will be used only for additional chorus dressing rooms.
Navy Uses Guided Missiles Effectively Against Communists in Korean War
The Skyraider mother plane took over control when the drone climbed.
Some of the electrical installations are still in progress but by October 15, all the work should be completed.
Before each launching an enlisted crewman warmed up the Hellcat's engine, taxied the plane to the catapult at the forward part of the deck and nursed the throttle until he stepped out of the cockpit.
Bv ROBERT GIBSON
the deck controller's job is over when the mother plane picks up the drone shortly after make-off.
Tokyo—(U.P).The U. S. Navy is using guided missiles against the Communists in Korea.
They were obsolescent Navy Hellcat fighter planes, outfitted with television eyes and the electronic gadgets that may eventually replace the human pilot in air warfare.
They are deadly and astoundingly accurate.
There has been little change in the piloted Grumman F-6-F Hellcat of World War II and the non-piloted missile. The main devices that make the old propeller-driven fighter a guided missile don't show.
Armed with a 2,000-pound bomb on the underbelly, they destroyed or badly damaged a power plant bridge and tunnel entrance in their experimental missions.
I recently watched three missiles catapulted from the carrier USS Boxer in the Sea of Japan off northeast Korea.
Tested in combat, these pilotless "Kamikazes" are a major triumph for research in push-button warfare.
The planes were sacrificed, but not a man was lost.
television receivers on the deck and in the mother plane—on AD-2 Skyrider—give control officers the same view they would have in the Hellcat's cockpit.
The missile is equipped with a television transmitter.
ed to 500 feet altitude. The two planes headed toward North Korea after proper altitude was reached.
"When the drone hits the target the screen in the mother plane just goes blank," said a commander officially observing the operation. "It's a nice way to fight a war."
The television screen enabled the controlling officer to keep the drone "on the target" until the last second, giving the missile unbeatable accuracy.
Lutherans Back Religion School
He said the drone was able to reach certain targets piloted planes could not, such as installations surrounded by mountains and targets near the border of a neutral country.
Intramural Officials Needed
Students acquainted with intramural football rules are needed to officiate the touch football games to be held at 4 p.m. this fall. One dollar a game is paid to qualified applicants. Those qualified and interested should contact Mr. Walter Mikols, Robinson Gym.
The Salad Bow! football game played each New Year's day is found in Phoenix, Ariz.
The United Lutheran council has officially added its support to the School of Religion.
The Rev. R. W. Albert, pastor to the Lawrence Trinity Lutheran church, will teach a course in "Life and Teachings of Jesus." He will represent the United Lutheran council, which is a cooperative national educational group for eight Lutheran churches.
Lutheran participation brings to eight the number of denominations cooperating in the non-denominational teaching program, Dean Harold G. Barr said.
The school, which is affiliated with the University of Kansas, is entering its 32nd year. Its courses are open to KU students without charge and are accepted by the university at full credit towards a student's graduation.
The eight faiths represented in the school are Jewish, Methodist, Christian, Congregational, Baptist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Lutheran.
Dean Barr heads a faculty of seven. The Baptist church has not yet named a representative to replace the Rev. Gustave Ferre, the Baptist pastor to students last year, who resigned to accept a position with a church related college in the East.
Theater Auditions To Be Next Week
Auditions for all productions of the drama department this year will be held from Monday, Sept. 22 through Friday. Sept. 23 in Fraser theater from 6 to 10 p.m.
The tryouts will be for student actors, singers, and others interested in any phase of the work of the University theater, such as stagecraft, production, management and publicity. All interested students should register with Jeanne Aldridge, theater assistant, at the office of the University Theater 202 Fraser hall.
If possible, students are advised to bring their own material such as arias, songs, monologues, scenes, and speeches.
17 Appointed 'Big Sisters'
The names of 17 women who will be the "big sisters" to freshman girls this year have been announced by Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
The 17 will be the upperclass counselors to the freshmen living in the KU residence halls. First-year women are required to live in the university-operated housing.
The new counselors are:
Miss Peterson said each counselor was chosen for her ability to get along both in and outside the classroom. The Guidance bureau assisted a committee in choosing from the unprecedentedly large number of applicants.
Four of last year's counselors will be back: Barbara Wurth, Independence, Mo., and Anna Jean Holfyield, Bonner Springs, in North College hall; Helen Pete Maduros, Junction City, in Corbin hall; and Loretta Cooley, Hutchinson, in Foster hall.
the new town
Corbin hall; Marese Ball, Olathe;
Mary Agnes Cooper, Independence.
Mo.; Phyllis Joan Fink, Quinter;
Orinne Gray, Lyndon; and Billie
Loffin, Fredonia.
Hodder hall: Lynn Wingett, Topeka.
Foster hall: Jo Elsine Pownall, Parsons.
North College hall: Georgia Earlywine, Pratt; Barbara Findley, Wichita; Allie K. Grove, Kansas City; Ann Ivester, Kansas City, and Nancy Landon, Topeka.
--the
On the Hill Off the Hill
JAYHAWK GROCERY
is
the
place
shop
to
1342 Ohio
Dine-A-Mite Inn WELCOMES YOU
CHICKEN
PENGUIN
STEAKS
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OPEN 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
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CLOSED MONDAYS
21
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
60 Students Receive NROTC Appointments
The names of the 60 students selected to the Naval ROTC at KU have been announced by Capt. W. R. Terrell, head of the campus unit.
The number of students allowed into the NROTC program each year is regulated by law. This year there were about 130 applicants for the 60 appointments.
Those selected are:
William John Allen, Lamar, Mo.; Richard Bruce Anderson, Parkville, Mo.; Donald Meri Anschutz, Wilson; Peter Chester Archie, Carthusier; Chester Archie, Arterburn, Conway Springs; Leonard Charles Baxter, Pittsburgh; William Ross Bildberack, Olathe, Falls; William Howard Brabon, Lakatin; David Vernon Burgess, Pasadena, Calif.
The men were selected on a competitive basis, and were required to be found physically fit by a board of examiners from the Naval hospital at Great Lakes, Ill.
Edward Thomas Chimenti, Kansas City, Mo.; James Lee Crabtree, Emporia; Theodore Otsis Cramer, Kansas City, Mo.; David Culp, Bethany, Mo.; James Lee Robert Harray Chilier, Merriam; Stuart Murray Chilier, Merriam; Charles Thomas Franklin, Clay Center; Claude Lee Faree, Dodge Center; John Augustine Fork, Oxford
Paul Edmund Fogle, Williamsburg; Wayne Walter Gerstenberger, Eudora; Dean Wallace Grace, Kansas City, Kan.; David Francis Hanson, Eudora; Gerald Jacob Hartmetz, Wichita; Jerome Hurley Hartnett, Oil Hill; Ivan LaVoral Holbos, John LaVoral Hobbs, Tonekis; David Ranking Hogan Texas; John William Helinger, Prescott
Burton Rodney Howell, Kansas City, Kan.; George Robert Huebner, Topeka; Robert Kay Hughson, Belle Plaine; Alberte Kay Hughson, Owlate; Donald Jamar Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Johnston, Pittsburgh; James Richard Jones, Kansas City, Kan.; John Foster Kane, Burkert Howell, Beau Kui Leavenley, Leavenley; Jerry Lysl Kindig, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Springer King, Marysville; Eugene William Knobloch, Nickerson; Dean Leroy Kobler, Hays; Godfrey Logan Learn, Kansas City, Mo.; James Browne Lowe, Winfield; Nathan White Millen, Dighton; Beiden Fleicher Mills, Mission; Merwin Price Porter, Valley Falls; Morten Rise Rice, Nickerson.
Gerald Wesley Riley, Pittsburgh; Alber, Freeman Robert, Sabachet; Jay Steven Robinson, Conway Springs; John Ed-Road Roger, Kincaid Thomas Aloysius Salina, Ethan Smith Salina; Ephan Smith Jr., Lawrence; Archur Eugene Wegert, Kansas
City, Mo.; Herbert Lawrence Winter,
and Robert Dean Wright.
Chanute.
The recipients of 35 Donnelly scholarships totaling $5,560 have been announced by Prof. Wealthy Babcock, chairman of the Donnelly scholarship committee.
The Donnelly scholars:
Donnelly Awards Presented to 35
Marlene Anderson, Topeka; Barbara Ann Beers, Topeka; Billie Bergen, Overland Park; Lillian Colleen Bernard, Kansas City, Kan.; Jerome M. Bloxham, Wellington; Cheryl Anne Brock, Douglass;
Jimmy Dean Costin, Olathe; La-Dene Cummins, Hollyrood; Roderick Roland Dolsky, Burlington; Frieda B. Easter, Abilene; Theodore Ekert, Jr., Topeka;
LeRoy Worley Felzien, St. Francis; Carlos Guzman-Perry, Salina; Fula Jo Houlton, Wichita; Gladys Elaine Hubert, Hiland; Joann Marie Hunsinger, Little River; John Lee Hutcherson, Norton;
Junita Jaryis, Phillipsburg; William Adams Jellison, Winton; Rettie Lou Jones, Nickerson; Janice Keady, Dighton; Kay Jay Laessig Little Rock, Ark.; Ray Baxter Landreth Jr., Wellington;
Charlene McArdle, Overbrook;
Shirley June Mize, Lawrence; Leila
Grace Ratzlaff. Rose Hill; Ralph
Alan Rhodes, Dresden; Betty Sager,
Bethel; Joan Sargeant, Mission;
Donald Shaffer, Cedar Vale; Diane Steierl; Sterling;
Allois Twigg, Plains; Sally Vance, Macksville; Kermit Kent Welch, and Rocelyn Roney, Lawrence.
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Time: Daily (Except Tuesday) Dining 12 noon to 11 p.m. Broiled Steaks Chicken Sea Foods DANCING 8:30 TO 12 MIDNIGHT
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Flemings or Chase & Sanborn 1 lb. COFFEE Vac. Tin ___ 79c
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Good Value in Syrup 4 No. 21/2 PEACHES Cans 1.00
Kraft Salad Dressing
MIRACLE WHIP Qt. Jar 49c
Gerber's Strained or Chopped
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Kansan Classified Ads
I am a teacher. I teach English and math. I love reading books and playing games. I like spending time with my friends. I enjoy taking walks in the park. I love having a good time with my family. I love going to the movies and eating pizza. I love going to the beach. I love going to the park. I love going to the movie theater. I love going to the music concert. I love going to the art gallery. I love going to the museum. I love going to the library. I love going to the restaurant. I love going to the café. I love going to the park. I love going to the movie theater. I love going to the music concert. I love going to the art gallery. I love going to the museum. I love going to the library. I love going to the café.
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in the morning and taken the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Business office, Journey 680, post lab latelier, 2500 North, 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 30
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mrs. Hirsh 596 West 6th. Phone 134W. M.
906 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 business. Fast fast 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. $t$
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van
Almen. 3110R. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are essential for our fur, food, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. ti
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses
prompt, accurate service. Call Mes-
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island.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tf**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, cakes, fries, pastries and ice cream. FREE parking for customers.
WANTED
BOOM, BOARD and salary, beginning of fall semester to girl wishing to live with faculty family. Some housework, some baby sitting. Call 3782. 29
PART TIME MAN-West Bend Aluminum Co. use can work time man in sales division. If you can work from five until nine evenings, and have car you can make around seventy hours a week. Opportunities like permanent company. Address Kitchen Craft Co. Merriam, Kans. 9-24
WANTED: 4 other students commuting from KCK to form car pool. Contact Robert Lauber, care Box 2, University Daily Kansas. 9-22
WANTED: Male student to share apartment with Journalism senior and Engineering junior. Close to excellent boarding house and town. Phone 3481-9-24
WANTED: Two college boys and one college girl to work afterwards and Saturdays. Apply Palace Clothing store, 843 Mass. 9-22
--papers reports, etc. Accurate work, im-
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CALL
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STARTS TODAY
BEAT T.C.U.
She's the FLAMING TORCH of NEW ORLEANS Now!
The Dancing Sweetheart of "An American in Paris"
...on the Dixieland Strip of Lusty New Orleans!
She's the FLAMING TORCH of NEW ORLEANS Now!
The Dancing Sweetheart of "An American in Paris"
...on the Dixieland Strip of Lusty New Orleans!
GLORY
ALLEY
starring
Ralph MEEKER
Leslie CARON
Kurt Gilbert
KASZNAR·ROLAND
John McIntire
Louis ARMSTRONG
(SATCORN)
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 - Features 3:09-7:39-9:37
2 COLOR CARTOONS • MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada
PHONE 946
Page 15
Granada PHONE 946
YES SIR, IT'S COOL HERE . . .
MISCELLANEOUS
$7,500.00 net income, property to trade for well-improved farm, business or city property. Owner, James G. Smith, 1801 E. 29th St., Kansas City, Mo. 9-23
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star.
Week. Week. Round Country.
Drug. 801 Mass. 10-3
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reservations, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Cairn Gleesman National Bank for the Railway and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. International and international travel whether or indeed international itineraries. Phone
TRANSPORTATION
Thursday, Sept. 18 1952
FOR SALE
A 20 WATT fluorescent desk iamp; walnut base; very nice and like new, $10. Also a late G.E. portable radio. Phone 1547J. 9-22
University Daily Kansan
Mrs. Lois Odasfer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tt
1937 PONTIAC #70. Runs good. Don
Henry hit 57. Ohio pitcher. Pennie
ask for Jack Fuller
1940 PONTIAC-Six, two door, low mileage, one owner, good tires, heat; excellent condition, 1722 Louisiana, phone 2516. 9-24
1938 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. Very good motor, heater. Call Norm Steanson at 443. 9-24
PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel pups. A.K.C.
registered, six-generation pedigree
furnished. Have had distemper inoculation
and have been wormed. See at
2134 Learnard. Phone 2189, Ken
Franks. -24
LOST
PARKER 51 pen, silver and black. Reward. Call the Home Economics office. or 1535. 9-24
TYPIST: Experienced in theses. term
Comfort! Convenience!
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Shows Today-Friday
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Where's Charley? TECHNICOLOR
Shows Today-Friday
2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Feature at 2:45 - 7:15 - 9:15
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SPECIAL PREVIEW THIS
Regular Engagement Starting THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Box Office Open 11:00 p.m.
SATURDAY 11:30 p.m.
Color by TECHNICOLOR
FUNNIER THAN "THE PALEFACE"
BOB JANE
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ROY
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in
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Advance tickets on sale at box-office Saturday 7 p.m. on. Buy your ticket early— Only capacity sold.
Admission Child 14c and Adult 60c
FOUND
WRIST WATCH m. Gruen curver,
last of July near Potter lake. Call KU
9-22
Ray Evans, Kansas halfback, was named on the all-American team in 1947.
FRIDAY MARILYN MONROE, MOST PUBLICIZED ACTRESS OF 1952!
STARTING
FRIDAY
MARILYN MONROE
MOST PUBLICIZED
ACTRESS OF 1952!
WILLIAM M.
IN THE ROLE THAT ROCKETS HER TO STARDOM!
RICHARD WIDMARK
MARILYN MONROE in
20 Century-Fox's
Don't Bother to Knock"
20 Century-Fox Don't Bother to Knock"
LUNNE ANBANCROFT • DONNA CORCORAN • HANNIE CARNEY
LUNNE TUTTLE LENTE • JACQUEL COOK, MJ • JACKBACK
Matinee 2:30 p.m.
Evening 7 and 9 p.m.
Continuous Shows On Saturday and Sunday
CARTOON - NEWS
HURRY ENDS TONITE "King Kong" and— "LEOPARD MAN"
NEW PATEE PHONE 321
WATCH FOR "DIPLOMATIC COURIER"
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
PHILCO TV WEEK Super.Value
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50th KU Nightshirt Parade Tonight
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 3
TV Transmitter Tower Constructed for Game
Construction of a platform to house a relay transmitter atop Mt Oread marks the completion of one of many steps being taken by NBC to televise the Kansas-Texas Christian game tomorrow.
The transmitter will be the first part of a "four-hop" relay series which will send the television program from Memorial stadium to Kansas City, Mo. From there the program will be relayed to Omaha, Neb, and put on the NBC main cable for nationwide coverage.
A 22-man crew will be used by the network to produce the action of the game on live TV, according to Ad Schneider, NBC producer. This will include cameraman, video and audio operators, technical directors, technicians, engineers, announcers and assistants.
He explained that pictures from six cameras trained on the game will be fed into the mobile unit, and the director and technical director would choose the best of the pictures to be beamed over the nation.
Mr. Schneider said part of the crew would be in the NBC mobile unit, a 35-foot long vehicle which will be parked either next to the stadium or under the stands during the game.
Cheering and crowd noise also will be fed into the mobile unit from a parabola, a large dish-shaped microphone, which will be located near the press box.
From the mobile unit, the program will be relayed to the transmitter on Mt. Oread. This transmitter, located on a platform constructed on four large poles above the intersection of 12th street and Oread avenue, will relay the program by microwave transmission to three similar relay points between here and Kansas City.
Relay stations are necessary, Mr. Schneider explained, to boost the power of the program by restoring the intensity and power of the wave, and to relay it on.
Films and commercials for the televising will originate in Kansas City, he said. ___
No Developments In Laughlin Case
No new developments had been reported by today in the University investigation to seek definite determination of the status of ROTC students in regard to Selective Service.
The investigation was instigated last week when fullback Henry "Bud" Laughlin was drafted, although he was regularly enrolled in the AFROTC. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy promised action in a statement issued Saturday.
Weather
Temperatures ranged into the 40s for Kansas last night and the weather bureau promised fair and cool weather for today and tomorrow.
BIRD FARM
Highs yesterday ranged from 79 at Concordia to 98 at Coffeyville but generally temperatures were in the 80s. It was cool last night with lows near 45 in the north and in the lower 50s south.
FAIR
Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight
with chance for few scattered showers east and central portions. Generally fair Saturday. Cooler west Saturday. Lows tonight near 40 northwest, 50-55 southeast. Highs Saturday 70 northeast, near 80 southwest.
Enrollment Changes Planned Tomorrow
Changes in enrollment in the various schools may be made as follows:
Friday, Sept. 19, 1952
College and Journalism: 9-11 a.m. tomorrow on second floor of Robinson gym; Engineering, 9-11 a.m. tomorrow, engineering office; Pharmacy, 9-12 a.m. tomorrow at 215 Bailey, and Business, 9-12 a.m. tomorrow, business office.
Students enrolled in Law, Fine Arts, Graduate, and Education schools may change enrollments in the respective offices for the next two weeks.
Caudle Relates 'Pressure' Deal
Washington —(U.P.)— T. Lamar Cauldie told Congressional investigators today the story of a former bootlegger who claimed he got in trouble as a tax赋 because he refused to pay a $20 million "debt."
A house subcommittee investigating the justice department told Caudle, their star witness, to go ahead.
Caudle, fired last year from the justice department, said he couldn't vouch for the story, which he attributed to the "Niggy" Rutkin, a former New Jersey rum runner. He said he hesitated to tell about it in public for fear of "hurting somebody."
Rutkin and his attorney came to see Caule about their troubles—after Rutkin was convicted of evading $275,000 in taxes, Caule said. The ex-bootlegger insisted he never would have been prosecuted if Rheinfeld had not demanded $20 million. Caule added.
Caudle said Rutkin told him Joseph D. Nunnan Jr., former internal revenue commissioner, was attorney for a former rum running association on whom Rutkin blamed his prosecution.
As Caucle recalled it, Rieinfeld was supposed to have given Rutkin a "start in rum running" and claimed he owed the $20 million for that favor.
Washington—(U.P.)—The cost of living hit an all-time high for the sixth month in a row, during the July 15-August 15 period, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today.
When Rutkin refused to yield, Caudle said, Rheinfeld "turned him in to the government."
Cost of Living Again Hits All-Time High
Caudie identified Nunan's client and Rutkin's one-time colleague only as a "Mr. Rheinfeld." The testimony did not make clear what year the Rutkin case occurred, but Caudie said it was after Nunan left the internal revenue job. The witness said Rutkin told him his story last year.
The bureau said retail prices jumped two-tenths of one per cent during that period, assuring more than 1,250,000 railroad workers a two-cents an hour wage boost under their cost of living escalator wage contracts.
Eisenhower Says Running Mate Is 'Honest Man'
BULLETIN
Sacramento, Calif.—(U.P.)—T he e State Franchise Tax board revealed today it was investigating the state income tax of Sen. Richard M. Nixon as a result of a $17,000 financial aid fund put up by wealthy Californiaians.
Aboard Eisenhower Special (U.P.)-Dwight D. Eisenhower today defended his running mate, Sen. Richard Nixon, as "an honest man" and said he was confident Nixon will give the American people all the facts about financial assistance from a group of wealthy Californians.
Burl Laek, chief counsel for the board, said the investigation was strictly "routine."
"I believe Dick Nixon to be an honest man," Eisenhower said. The Republican presidential nominee issued a statement which was released aboard his train as it rolled through Nebraska.
Friends said that Eisenhower would swing hard in a Kansas City
"I intend to talk with him at the earliest time we can reach each other by telephone," Eisenhower said.
Disclosures of the financial assistance to Nixon were made in Los Angeles yesterday by Dana C. Smith, a tax attorney. He said that a group of Californians had paid Nixon's bills totaling between $16,-000 and $17,000 since he was elected to the senate two years ago.
Eisenhower took his "clean out the mess" campaign across southeastern Nebraska today en route to President Truman's home grounds of Missouri for a vigorous attack on corruption.
His stops today included Flattsmouth, Auburn, Nebraska City, and Falls City, Neb.
Smith, disburser of the funds collected from the wealthy Californians, denied that any money was "paid directly" to Nixon.
Tradition Opens Football Season
The 1952-53 football season will get under way officially tonight with the 50th Nightshirt parade.
A free movie—as traditional as the Nightshirt parade itself—will be offered to all students participating in the parade and rally, it was announced by the All Student Council traditions committee.
The parade will begin at 7:30 p.m. today in front of the Student Union. The students will snake-dance to 9th st., to Massachusetts st., and down to South Park where the rally is to be held.
After the rally, refreshments furnished by the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be served by the Jayanes, women's pep club.
The Granada theater will open its doors to all participants of the Nightshirt parade for a special showing of "Manbait." The drama stars George Brent and Marguerite Chaoman.
The show begins at 11 p.m. and will be over at 12:18 a.m. Closing hours for women are 12:30 a.m. No ID cards or special passes will be needed to get into the theater for the free movie.
The Nightshirt parade had its beginning on the eve of the 1902 Kansas victory over Baker university. A crowd of enthusiastic students gathered around the home of Chancellor Frank Strong and with their wild cheering managed to rout him out of bed.
Tradition has it that the chancellor—eager to participate—didn't bother to dress, but joined the students in a march down Massachusetts st.
He said the people could decide for themselves "whether you think I am sincere when I say I am determined to do my part in cleaning out the kind of things we have had going on in Washington."
Another way he hopes to get the books before the students is by adding book cases throughout the reading rooms. Eventually he wants to have a large library of books to teach in in cases where the students can browse through them.
Eisenhower's talk at Plattsmouth was his 25th in five days. He told a gathering at the station "I don't have a great deal to say."
speech tonight on the city's old Pendergast organization which first sponsored President Truman in politics.
Other historians do not go as far is to say that Chancellor Strong actually led the parade in his nightshirt. But the gathering of stu-
He expanded the point at Nebraska City, asserting that "we have to get a government that believes it is the servant of the people, that is cognizant of and wants to know your opinion as a servant of the JIS."
New Director Plans to Make KU Library More Helpful
He also plans to have a reference librarian on duty throughout the time the library is open. The librarian will be expected to help graduate as well as undergraduate students.
He did not mention Nixon in his first two whistle stops.
Plans to help students through expansion of Watson library are being made by Robert Vosper, director of libraries. Seven new librarians have been hired to help carry out this plan.
The new director praised the collection of books Mr. Baker had built up and said that the only area where he intends to make big increases is in the reference book division. He added that he feels that it is an obligation of the state university to obtain every reference book possible.
Mr. Vosper, who formerly was associate librarian at the University of California in Los Angeles, succeeded Charles M. Baker as library director July 1.
Mr. Vosper intends to make the library a teaching arm of the University and wants to develop teaching aids for college students throughout their college careers. In this connection he wants his staff to meet regularly with classes to explain to them how to get the fullest benefit out of the library.
The new librarians in the reference department are Miss Helen Ladd, formerly of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, and Milton Moore, formerly of the University of Redlands and the University of California Library School.
In the book order department, Donald Johnson who is a graduate of Chicago Graduate Library School, Aaron Polonsky who has been assistant librarian of the School of Social Research in New York City, have been added to the staff. Mrs. Florence Johnson, who is a graduate of the Columbia Library School, will join the staff October 1.
In the circulation department will be Miss Elma St. John of the College of Emporia. The new engineering school librarian is Mrs. Hazel Vaughn, a graduate of Pomona College in California.
In 1904 the snakedance—horowed from the University of Missouri—was added to the parade.
lents and the appearance of the chancellor is the same in all the stories.
With the years have come other changes. The parade has been changed to be the night before the first home game. However, the students' enthusiasm for the "dress-up" affair has not changed during the last 50 years.
In the beginning the parades were held after the first victory of the football season. They began and ended on the Hill. As the era of sound movies began, free movies were added to the enjoyment of the students. The parade was changed from after the first victory to the night before the first conference home game.
Stevenson Calls GOP Pessimistic
He also described Dwight D. Eisenhower, his Republican opponent for the presidency, as "the honorary head of a regency" under Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
Springfield. Mass.- (JP) -Adlai Stevenson struck back today at Republican critics of his humorous campaign speeches by calling them "grouchy old pessimists."
In a speech prepared for delivery in front of the Springfield city hall, Stevenson said he would continue to make an issue of his right to inject humor into his political addresses.
But he said he thought it was "no laughing matter" that Eisenhower had decided to "surround himself almost entirely with the old guard of the Republican party."
"Democratic administrations have produced the great social reforms of our era," Stevenson said. "We will defend those reforms against all those humorless souls who haven't been happy since the days of William McKinley."
The Illinois governor urged the "good" Republicans of New England to support his candidacy because "there is always a warm welcome awaiting you in the Democratic party."
"We know how to make people feel at home," he said. "That is why we win. Let me say further that if I am elected in November, I will be a president and not the honorary head of a regency."
Topeka—(U.P.)—The state's polio record of 1,068 cases in 1946 will probably be broken this weekend, the Kansas Board of Health reported today. The 1952 total soared to 1,002 cases yesterday when 23 fresh outbreaks of polio were reported.
State Nears Polio Record
Today's Kansan Has Picture Supplement
Today's edition of the Daily Kansan contains the first issue of the Daily Kansan Picture Supplement. The new supplement will appear periodically.
The supplement's picture stories, layout, and editing are done by the Photography II class. The paper is printed on the new offset presses in the Journalism building.
Today's features include picture stories on football, rushing, and orientation.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 19, 1952
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
DIBLER F2
Students Bear Vital Role in Time of Crisis
Editorials
During times of crisis, there is a job for everyone. As another school year begins, our national emergency is becoming more critical. The jobs we have taken as University students must be regarded as important.
That the job is important is indicated by the very fact that we are allowed to stay in school during the emergency. However, as the crisis grows, fewer will be allowed to remain in school. Chancellor Murphy mentioned in his address at the convocation opening orientation week that he believed "the college deferment is becoming passe."
We have a responsibility both to our culture and to those who have been chosen to help defend it. We will be failing both responsibilities if we fail to recognize this as a serious era demanding serious devotion to duties.
Those who are allowed to remain with their studies carry an enormous responsibility that must be recognized and conscientiously heeded.
The role of student is now more important than ever and demands responsible people to play the part. This does not mean groups of long-faced, perverted scholars are needed in every classroom. It means we must see our duty as students as clearly as we would see that of our fighting men and perform it as earnestly.
—Roger Yarrington.
To answer questions of prospective and new college students and their parents, Calvin S. Sifferd, supervisor of counseling for men's residence halls at the University of Illinois, has written a 107-page book, "College and You."
Comments
BOOK ON COLLEGE LIFE . .
Its information is presented as a series of 20 letters to a brother and sister. First they consider college, and then one enters a small college, the other a big state university.
Among subjects discussed are whether to go to college at all, choosing a college, small colleges vs. big universities, entrance requirements, costs, working one's way, freshman week, electing classes, sororities and fraternities, study habits dates and social activities.
**
Goucher college recently announced the formation of a "French House" beginning with the new academic year. Participating students will pledge to speak only French within the confines of their residence hall.
Initially the group will be limited to approximately a dozen students who will live together. The principal prerequisite for admission to the French group will be to make the extra effort and exercise the self-control necessary to make the adjustment to speaking French at all times.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Chuck Zuegner
Editorial Assistants Bob Stewart,
Robin Schmidt
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Charles Buren
Asst. Mgr. Editors Lorena Barlow,
Mary D. Kessler
Gerald Rehner,
Iorqueline Jones
7
Adrienne Jones
City Editor             Phil Newman
Society Editor          Mary Cooper
Sports Editor          Bob Anderson
Asst. Sports Editors    Neilson Neison
Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor      Max Thompson
Picture Editor        Dex Elder
Nature Editor         Victor Mayer
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Frank Liese
Advertising Mgr. ... David Arthurs
National Manager ... Clark Akes
Marketing Mgr. ... Virgil Mackey
Classified Adv Mgr. ... Patricia Valentine
Promotion Mgr. ... Marcia Ducking
Business Advisor ... Dale Novatny
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or year; postage year add a semester in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of
March 3,1879.
Writer Finds Europe Cool to Ike
(Ed. Note: Roger Yarrington, editorial writer for the Daily Kansan, spent the summer months touring various countries in Europe. This is the first of a series of interpretive articles and images—the-street impressions of conditions as they exist there now).
On July 11 Dwight D. Eisenhower received the Republican nomination to be a candidate for president of the United States. The following day many American newspapers and radio commentators carried news of how the nomination was hailed by the people of various European countries.
The picture presented by these reports was not altogether an accurate one.
Eisenhower's nomination was welcomed in Europe because the threat of Sen. Robert A. Taft's nomination and an "Asia first" policy were erased with the selection of the General. Eisenhower's nomination insured a campaign that would spotlight European problems.
Talking to young people from many European countries in the weeks following the nomination I found that Eisenhower's candidacy was not as popular as the reports had indicated. Once the "Asia first" threat was removed, Ike had lost his main appeal.
Europe is tired of war and dreads another very much. They want attention, but careful and experienced attention. The people there respect
Of the people I talked to, a surprisingly large majority said they felt the General's election would be a step towards war. Typical were the remarks made by a young Oxford student as we talked one evening in Dover.
"A general's trade is armies, arms and war," he said. "We need protection in Europe and for that job he is best. But more, we need peace. For that job a man who is a diplomat and not a warrior is needed." $ ^{10} $
Eisenhower as a general and wanted him to remain in his SHAPE job. But Europeans seem to have a stereotyped conception of a general as a national leader.
Those from the countries which were defeated by the allies in the last war regard Eisenhower with a respect but there also is a slight feeling that can only be expected. Especially the Germans resent the part they feel he played in bringing about their country's present divided occupation.
People from the allied countries respect him as a capable general who is concerned about Europe.
Eisenhower's triumph over Taft was welcome, but Europe is not eager for his election.
Interpretive Article
—Roger Yarrington.
Intra-Party Factions May Decide 'Issueless' Election
What has been called the "issueless campaign" by Clifton Utley and other commentators, is brought to the fore by the bulletin, "Your Government," published by the Bureau of Government Research at the University.
The bulletin points out that both Gov. Stevenson and Gen. Eisenhower have had timely experience in foreign affairs.
In an article comparing the foreign policy platforms of both parties, the bulletin concludes that "it is apparent . . . (they) . . . are in agreement on most issues, at least in theory. The most controversial issues are the foreign aid program and the relative significance of support to the East and the West. The other differences are primarily contentions of superior ability to carry out policies approved by both parties."
Despite apparent agreement on the foreign policy issue, the bulletin adds, there is a serious split in the Republican party between those who favor a strong international policy and those who fear an overextension of U.S. commitments abroad. General Eisenhower must still beckon with this latter group.
The situation might well change as the campaigns progress, particularly if what Sen. Taft says is true, that he and Eisenhower in "virtual agreement" on basic issues.
But thus far, the fact remains that it is not the difference in policies of the presidential candidates that will cause independent voters to swing one way or the other. Of greater significance is the influence rival factions within each party will exert on the candidates. It may be one of these groups that will determine victory or defeat.
—Chuck Zuegner.
POGO
I'LL B'LEEVE
POGO IS RAN
AWAY WHEN I
SEEES IT WITH
MY OWN
EYE BALLS.
9-19
DIFF. BY
POSTMAN
GYMDFICATE
POGO
TO WHO IT
MAY CONFERENCE
I is nur
off.
POGO
PHWONK!
WELL, HE AIN'T THE FIRST
TO LEAVE A TOWN SUDDEN.
WEVE DID IT OURSELFS
ON OCCASION.
COPY
DONALD KALT
KEELY
BUT WE ALL US HAD A
HONORABLE REASON -----
THE POLICE WERE
AFTER US. UBE-
POGO
HOW DO WE KNOW POGO ISN'T HOME FOR SURE?
YEAH, LET'S LOOK FOR A OPEN WINDOW.
9:20
HOOF
MARK
HAWK
AND
THEIR
CUSTOMS
PD
KNOCK KNOCK
SOMEBODY IS KNOCKIN
WONDER WHO IT IS?
KNOCK
KNOCK
WHO
IN THE
WORLD
POGO HOME?
NO! COME BACK TOMORROW
WHO IS IT?
COME BACK WITH ME!
President's Aide Dies Suddenly
Washington (U.P.)—President Truman lost his second press secretary in less than two years Thursday night with the death of veteran newspaperman Joseph H. Short.
Mr. Short, 48, collapsed and died almost instantly Thursday night in the dining room of his Alexandria, Va., where he was recuperating from a virus infection which struck him last week.
The cause of Short's death was not determined immediately. Irving Perlmeter, assistant White House press secretary, said an autopsy might be performed.
Mr. Truman mourned the loss of "my loyal friend . . . a public servant to inspire others, a rare model which cannot be replaced." $ ^{*} $
Secretary of State Dean Acheson said Mr. Short "combined to the best tradition of the newspaper craft and a devotion to the President and to the country."
A native of Vicksburg, Miss., and a graduate of Virginia Military institute, Mr. Short had been a Washington newspaperman for nearly 20 years before becoming Mr. Truman's press secretary in December, 1950.
Coming here in 1931, he worked for the Associated Press and later the Baltimore Sun newspapers.
He succeeded Charles G. he was chapel and academy at White Hole desk on Dec. 5, 1950.
His Washington newspaper colleagues showed their respect toward him by electing him president of the National Press club for 1948.
Surviving are the widow and three children.
Jailed Allies Protest Made
London—(U.P.)-The British diplomatic envoy in Peijing has demanded that the Chinese Communist organization account for T2 Ameri-
ans, Canadians, Britons and Australians jailed or under house arrest. it was announced today.
British Charge D'affailles Lionel H. Lamb, in a note delivered to the Chinese Red Foreign Office Wednesday, protested the detention of the 72 Allied victims.
made. Lamb acted in behalf of the United States, Canada, and Australia as well as Britain.
He demanded details of their situation, permission to communicate with them and the release of those against whom no charges have been made.
The foreign office here said his note covered 34 Americans jailed and 13 under house arrest, five Canadians and six Britons jailed and 14 Australians under house arrest.
Dyche Museum Hires 2 Collectors
Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Heinrich have joined the staff of the Museum of Natural History as field collectors.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, museum director, said the Heinrichs would have a month of orientation here, then begin collecting mammals, birds and reptiles in Mexico. This phase of museum's work is financed by an annual grant from the KU Endowment association.
The Heinrichs are biologists who formerly lived in the Danzig corridor, now Russian-occupied. They came to this country last year.
Mr. Heinrich takes the place of J. R. Alcorn, KU field collector the past five years, who resigned to enter business in Fallon, Nev.
New York—(U.P.) —Sen. Wayne Morse (R.-Ore.) turned his back on the Republican party today and refused to campaign for the election of Dwight E. Dissenhower.
Morse Turns Back On GOP Candidate
In a blistering attack on his party, Morse called Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-O.) a "dazed quarterback" who was leading the Republican party "toward defeat" in the November election.
At a press conference following a speech before the American Federation of Labor convention Thursday, Senator Morse said Senator Taft was brought into the General Eisenhower campaign as a "substitute quarterback now calling the Republican signals."
Senator Morse also criticized General Eisenhower for embracing "everyone running on the Republican ticket. All he needed to do was run for the presidency."
A free commercial art service is being offered by the design department of the School of Fine Arts.
Design Department Offers Art Service
The new commercial art workshop under the direction of Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design, offers its service to all departments of the University.
Jobs which can be executed by the workshop include cover design, brochure and bulletin layout; letterheads, direct mail, envelope stuffers, posters, program layout, displays, and exhibitions.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
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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.
Duck's Sea Foods Have That Tang Of The Sea
Large Fried Oysters Soft Shell Crabs Shrimp Cocktail
Expertly Prepared Salads
Sea Food
University Daily Kansan
DUCK'S
Friday, Sept. 19, 1952
TAVERN
824 Vt.
Page 3
The new missiles, nearing the production stage, would be "truly guided" aerial weapons, these experts said, and some of them would be capable of carrying atomic warheads.
Scientists who have been working on development of push-button weapons tended to belittle the significance of the Navy's use of remotely controlled fighter planes.
Rear Adm. John H. Sides, director of the Navy's guided missiles division, called the attacks by the World War II Grumman Hellcats, equipped with radio controls and television eyes, "One of the very first tries at a primitive method of operation."
New Atomic Missiles To Be Available Soon
Washington—(U.P.)—The guided missiles launched by the Navy against North Korean targets are Model T versions compared with the sleek, powerful new models which soon will be ready, reliable sources said today.
a primal Admiral Sides indirectly cast some cold water on speculation that the unmanned planes plunging into Communist targets ushered in a new era of push button warfare.
As he pointed out at a news conference Thursday, the Navy has been using the obsolete Hellcats as pilotless, radio-controlled "drone" planes for several years as gunnery targets. About the only thing new was installation of a television camera so the control pilot, miles away in a guide plane, could see where the "Kamikaze" was going and direct it smack onto the target.
Admiral Sides said the U.S. guided missile program is “coming along nicely, . . . showing promising results.” While the Navy's missiles, at least, are not yet in full production, he said “many advanced types” are under development.
Admiral Sides added a warning against underestimating Russia's
capacity to produce guided missiles. Soviet scientists have the necessary technical knowledge, he said.
In addition, the Russians are known to have captured many of the German scientists who developed the Nazi V-1 and V-2 missiles during World War II.
The Navy has announced development of at least 11 guided missiles of various types since World War II. Some were stricly for research, and some, like the loon which was the American version of the German V-1 buzz bomb, are now obsolete.
Byrnes Bolts Party To Support Ike
Columbia, S.C.—(U.P.)-Gov. James F. Byrnes, who served in high office for two Democratic presidents, has climaxed his feud with the Truman administration by announcing he will vote for Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Governor Byrnes told an abruptly summoned press conference late Thursday he will vote for the Republican nominee because Gov. Adlai Stevenson's views on southern issues are becoming like President Truman's.
The "Assistant President" to Franklin D. Roosevelt and secretary of state under Mr. Truman thus joined Democratic Gov. Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana in a break with the national party over states rights and civil rights.
Governor Byrnes said the Democratic candidate has switched his views on the Taft-Hartley law.
Perfect Sundae Date!
DAIRY QUEEN
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CONES • SUNDAES • MALTS
SHAKES • QUARTS • PINTS
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© 1951. DAIRY QUEEN NATL, TRADE ASSN., INC.
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MEN
K. U. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Joseph Wilkins, Director
Join the
and
SING
No Previous Glee Club Experience Necessary
Last Tryouts
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 4:00-6:00
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 4:00-6:00
Room132-Strong Hall
1/2 Hour Credit Each Semester
Scouts to Meet With Chancellor
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Dr. Frederick E. Samson will join the University this fall as assistant professor of physiology.
Approximately 50 Boy Scout leaders from seven local Scout councils in Kansas will be on the campus Saturday meeting with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Expected at the meeting are Sheldon Coleman of Wichita, vice chairman of the state committee; Cliff Titus of Garnett, organizations chairman; Clyde Reed Jr., of Parsons, publicity chairman; O. A. Kitterman, regional Scout executive for the midwest, Kansas City, Mo.; and George A. Bullock, manager of the Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimarron, N.M., one of two national Explorer Scouts training camps.
Samson Named to Physiology Staff
Dr. Murphy, who is 1952 chairman of the Boy Scout Coordinated Finance Effort, called the meeting to review the campaign progress. The goal is to raise $374,100 for Kansas scouting activities in 1953.
Scout leaders will meet with Dr. Murphy in his office at 11 a.m., attend a luncheon and the KU-Texas Christian football game in the afternoon.
Dr. Samson comes to KU from the University of Chicago where he has been research fellow and instructor in physiology. He earned the Ph.D. degree there this year.
His research interests are the disturbances in metabolism that exist in diabetes. He expects to continue the work here.
A native of Boston, Mass., Dr. Samson is a 4-year veteran of the Army medical corps. Most of the service was overseas in the Southwest Pacific theater. He is married and has two children.
Dr. Samson will fill a vacancy in the physiology department created by the retirement of Dr. O. O. Stoland, who taught at KU 36 years.
Read the Kansan want ads!
Polio Cases Increase Sharply As Nation Faces Record Year
Washington—(U.P.)-The Federal Security agency today reported the outbreak of 4,032 new cases of polio last week, an increase of 208 over the 3,824 new cases reported in the previous week.
Lawrence Couple Donate Art Funds
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hurwitz of Lawrence have given the University funds to purchase a Flemish carriage in applewood called "Asia."
"Asia" was recovered by the British government and it passed into the hands of an English dealer, from whom the University bought it.
The carving, which is considered outstanding art work, was made about 1600 and is one of four figures representing the four continents then known to the Europeans-Europe, Asia, America and Africa.
The other three figures were destroyed by the Nazis during World War II. The four figures were the property of a private German collector and the Nazis tried to destroy the set, but the collector manageo to hide the figure representing Asia.
The carving, which is highly polished, is about three feet high and is on display on the main floor of the Art museum. It shows an Asiatic woman as she runs along a road.
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- Last week new cases sent the total number of cases for the "disease year," which began about April 1, to 30,071 as compared with 16,034 cases last year and 28,606 in 1949, the previous record year.
The agency said a "large increase" occurred in Minnesota where the number of new cases totalled 405, compared with 283 new cases in the previous week.
It added that "significant increases" were reported from five other states-California, Kansas, Kentucky, Illinois, and Ohio.
The agency said there also was an increase in Iowa but that the number of new cases last week was less than the new cases reported two weeks ago.
Last week's total did not include New Mexico which did not furnish any report. In the previous week it reported 29 new cases.
The agency also released a standing of the states for the entire disease
year, based on the total number of polio cases per 100,000 estimated population.
The leaders and the number of their polio cases per 100,000 estimated population of 77. Mizu got
59. South Dakota 51, Kansas 4
New Mexico 39, Texas 39 and
Kentucky 35.
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Campanile Door Design Complete
Designs for the 12 door panels for the World War II Memorial campanile have been completed and seven of them cast in bronze. Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
The alumni office has received pictures of the plaster casts of the war tragedy panels for the south doors. These represent aspiration, silence, courage, meditation, achievement and sorrow—the emotions and characteristics of a people going through war.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, former KU track star who is an independent sculptor in Tulsa, Okla., is the artist. Mr. Frazier's six temporary casts for the north doors of the campanile have been in place here since the 1951 dedication. They depict the history and growth of Kansas.
Mr. Ellsworth could not predict when the finished bronze panels could be installed.
The war tragedy panels are believed to be unique in that few artists have undertaken the difficult task of representing the abstract sentiments and emotions of people in wartime.
Each of the two north doors and two south doors will have three panels. The doors are of massive oak construction, each 3 feet 2 inches wide and 9 feet 2 inches high.
Presbyterians Hold Party
The Presbyterian "get-acquainted-party," a traditional party, will take place as scheduled tonight, it is announced by Frances Hanna, social chairman for the Westminister fellowship.
Those attending the rally are urged to come to the party at West-minister house, 1221 Oread, following the parade and rally. The party has been announced for 8 to 11:30 p.m.
The party of the progressive nation where groups move from one activity to the other is so organized that those who come after the rally will be able to participate in much of the program of fun.
The party will close with a snack at the fireplace in the back yard and program of singing and entertainment by Dick Scott, the group's wandering minstrel.
A committee of 30 students has arranged and will direct the party under the leadership of Miss Hanna. Kay Conrad, moderator, and John Barber, vice moderator of the organization, will greet the students at the door of the house.
Dr. John H. Patton, Presbyterian University pastor and at present filling the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church, and his wife, will chat with the students in the first stop of the "progression" of the party, over a cup of spiced tea. Ed House will lead the first group through the chain of games and Bill Behrman will take each person's picture in a "traditional" manner.
News Briefs
By UNITED PRESS
New York—(U.R.)-Phyllis Carroll, 32, became infuriated yesterday when a young thug held up her chocolate shop for the second time within two weeks. As the holdup man was leaving she grappled with him, tearing his shirt from his back. A few blocks away police arrested Herbert Gordon, 23.
"I was sick and tired of giving my hard-earned money to that loafer," she told police.
Chicago—(U.P.)—Allen Schmitt has sued the Chicago Transit Authority for $25,000 damages for failing to provide him with enough room to change his pants when they caught fire on one of the line's buses.
- * *
"Over and above his being burned so badly," Schmitt's lawyer told the court, "my client suffered a tremendous amount of humiliation from the very fact he had to remove his pants in a public conveyance."
Cause of the fire was not determined.
***
London—(U.P.)—The British Medical Journal said today statistics for the last 40 years refute the popular belief that more babies are born at night than in the daftime.
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London—(U.P.)The Psychic News, a British publication on spiritualism, complained today that world conditions are making it very hard for spiritualists to contact the departed.
"It is impossible to expect mediums to be at their best in the present conditions of the world . . . the hate and suspicion that are present everywhere," the publication said.
- * *
Honolulu—(U.R.)—John Perreira decided today that politics and the liquor business just don't mix, so he turned down a bid to run for the territorial legislature.
Perreira, who owns a liquor store, said: "If I were a candidate lots of people would be coming around to sponge drinks. If I gave them liquor, I'd lose money. If I refused them, I'd lose their votes. No matter how you look at it I couldn't win for losing."
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Commies Retake Frontline Hill
An Allied officer reported that on the western front the Communists wounded or captured most of the UN soldiers on Kelly Hill. Only a handful survived the four hour attack.
It was the first daylight raid by the B-29's in 11 months.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-United Nations warplanes raked a western front hill with a deadly rain of napalm and bombs today in an attempt to dislodge fanatical Chinese Communists who virtually annihilated UN defenders in a savage battle to capture it.
In the air, the Allies sent out a fleet of 33 Japan and Okinawa-based Superfortresses to drop 287 tons of incendiary bombs on targets near Hamhung, an important northeast Korean port.
The grim fight for "Kelly Hill" took place on the western front, west of the Imjin river. At the same time, other Allied soldiers north and east fought to regain "Old Baldy," also lost during the night to waves of screaming Reds.
Journalism Faculty To Lead Discussions
Dean Burton W. Marvin and Professor Frances Grinstead of the William Allen White School of Journalism will lead round-table discussions Saturday at Hays at the annual northwest Kansas high school journalism conference.
Members of the School of Journalism faculty also will participate in similar regional meetings at Lawrence, October 11; Hutchinson, October 18; and Parsons, October 25.
Read the Kansan want ads!
University Daily Kansan
Nixon Blames 'Hiss Crowd' For 'Smear'in $17,000 Gift
Sen. Richard M. Nixon, of California, said today the Alger Hiss "smear" crowd was responsible for saying he was "morally wrong" in using $17,000 from an outside political fund.
And in Washington, the Bureau of Internal Revenue declined as a matter of policy to give an opinion on the Nixon case.
The Republican vice presidential nominee admitted yesterday he had used $17,000 put up by an outside group to pay some of his expenses instead of charging them off to the taxpayers. A bureau spokesman said such contributions generally would not be taxable if they were "out and out" riffs.
Nixon said the attack on his moral character would not "slow up my attack against Communism and corruption."
"This is another typical attempted smear by the same left wing elements which have fought me ever since I took part in the investigation which led to the conviction of Alger Hiss," Nixon said.
Nixon's blast at the "left wing elements" was his reply to a demand by Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell that he withdraw from the Republican ticket because he had accepted outside money from a group of Californians.
Expenses incurred by senators vary according to the size of their states. Senators from the larger states get bigger clerical staffs to help with their heavier mail load. California is one of those states.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 19, 1952
6
Six Big Seven Teams Open Saturday
RIGHT HALFBACK—Bob Brandeberg, halfback who may help ease the loss of Bud Laughlin at fullback, will start with the offensive unit tomorrow against the TCU Horned Frogs. A charley horse kept him in sweat clothes for several practices but he will
Saturday will find six of the Big Seven teams breaking the ice of the 1952 Big Seven conference season. Alabama sits out the opener tomorrow.
start the game Saturday.
Manhattan — The Kansas State Wildcats will battle the Bradley Braves here Saturday. The Wildcats are a slight favorite to beat the Braves in a game which should give both coaches an indication of team strength.
K-State will open the Big Seven season formally Oct. 4 against the Missouri Tigers.
Columbia, Mo. — Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers perhaps are biting off more than they can chew when they meet Maryland on the field tomorrow. Conservative betmakers are making the powerful Terrapins a 26 point favorite.
Maryland—touted as the No. 1 team in the nation—is loaded with potential all-Americans, Jack Scarbath, who is called the greatest split-T quarterback will be playing against Faurot who invented the formation.
bath on his keep-or-pitchout opposition. And against the Terrapin line holding such tackles as Dick "Little Mo" Modzeiowski and Bob "Blubber" Morgan, the Missouri team is expected to come out second best.
Generally, the Tiger defense is expected to be harrassed by Scar-
Lincoln, Neb. — With the season opener against South Dakota toorrow, the Cornhusker fans feel confident that if Bobby Reynolds—Mr. Touchdown, USA—can pick up his old pace of two years ago, Neraska may be the dark horse of the Big Seven.
However, the big question facing the Huskers is whether Reynolds will be able to keep off the injury list. Coach Bill Glassford has been stressing conditioning during the last week in an effort to keep his team at top form.
Reynolds in practice showed flashes of the form that set a new national scoring record in 1950. With success he was side-lined with injuries.
meeting the Oklahoma Sooners here the following Saturday.
Boulder, Colo. — The Buffaloa—ranked as a possible first, second, or third place club—meet San Jose State tomorrow as a prep to
Zack Jordan, senior tailback from Denver who led the nation's punters two years ago, virtually has salted away the No. 1 job with the Buffs this fall by dint of his pinpoint passing and will open the season against the Spartans tomorrow.
Ames, Iowa — The Cyclones are expected to have an easy opener against South Dakota State here this season. A state that they are favored to win without trouble..
The Cyclone junior varsity will open and close its 1552 season here today against the Buena Vista college varsity.
Norman, Okla. — Oklahoma, Big Seven conference champions and favorites to repeat, takes a vacation tomorrow. The Sooners are the only team in the Big Seven which does not open the 1982 season Saturday. The Sooners' first game is Sept. 27 against Colorado at Boulder.
Texas is a 10-point choice over Louisiana State, and Georgia is six-point choice over Vanderbilt in the other major games.
Irishman
LEFT HALFBACK—Charlie Hoag, brilliant Kansas backfield star, will be on the field at the starting gun whether the toss gives the Jayhawkers the ball or the kick. Hoag will kick-off or be on the field to receive and will play most
of the game both ways.
Kansas-TCU Grid Clash Tomorrow
Horned Frogs to Use Famed Meyer Spread
The Texas Christian Horned Frogs will meet the Jayhawkers' T formation on the gridiron tomorrow with their famed "Meyer spread," the formation conceived by TCU coach L. R, "Dutch" Mever.
The spread formation drew national attention last season as Texas Christian scored three or more touchdowns in eight of its 11 games. Two types of the formation are used, the "regular spread" and the "normal formation."
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP
In the regular spread, the fullback may be either right or left, but the end on the side the fullback is stationed is split out about nine yards from the tackle with the fullback and halfback "in the hole" about three yards apart. Only the tailback receives the ball from the center on this formation.
In the normal formation, the fullback is behind the right or left guard, where he, too, may receive the snapback from center. From these setups, the team uses all types of runs and passes. And the word from Fort Worth also is that the Horned Frogs may go into a single or double wing at times.
The tailback, of course, is the key man in the "Meyer spread." The Frogs have two excellent athletes in this position in Gilbert Bartosh.
Texas Christian Wt. Pos. Wt.
Blair, Bob 190 LE 176 Bogue, Jerry
Sikes, Bill 220 LT 204 Lundy, Joc
Ramsay, Jack 195 LG 194 Knowles, Dick
McCormack, Carlton 240 C 190 Woody, Warren
Teems, Mickey 200 RG 217 Helmstadter, Ga
Harris, Marshall 200 RT 224 Spencer, Oliver
Vaught, Ted 190 RE 188 Leoni, Paul
Bartosh, Gilbert 175 QB 187 Reich, Gill
Ray, Jack 175 LH 188 Hoag, Charlie
Harville, John 200 RH 183 Brandberry, Bob
Fowler, Marvin 200 FB 208 Fiss, Galen
Texas Christian
FISS
Officials: Referee—House, William Jewell; Umpire—Trigg, SMU; Linesman—Beckerman, Iowa, and Field Judge—Morrow, Texas A.M.&M.
ROBERTSON
Coach Meyer is beginning his 30th year of football coaching at Texas Christian with the Kansas
Ray McKown. Both will be called upon to do a lot of running and passing. Ted Vaught and Bobby Blair, at ends, and Jack Ray, John Harville, and Glen Jones in the backfield are rated the top receivers.
Ronald Clinkscale, a sophomore who runs the 100 yard dash in 9.6 seconds, also will see service in a quarterback role, and if the Frogs can shake him loose, the TV cameraman may have trouble keeping up with him.
opener.
PANIC MEDICAL EXAMINATION
The 30 years at the same school is believed to be something of a record for a major college coach. Others have spent more time in coaching but very few have operated so long at the same stand. It's no wonder that the rugged little tutor is nationally known as "Mr. TCU" where football is concerned.
KNOWLES
Actually, Dutch has been a "Horned Frog" much
When his Horned Frogs take the field tomorrow, it will make his 19th varsity team in an unbroken line to start a fall campagin. Prior to taking over the upper-class clubs, "the Dutchman" spent 11 seasons as skipper of the freshman teams.
longer than 30 years. He used to hang around the FCU practice field in Waco, Texas, where Texas Christian was located until 1910, when he was little. Then during his playing days from 1917 to 1922, he earned no less than 11 varsity letters as a Frog in three major sports.
The Horned Frogs are still smarting over the surprise victory KU pulled on a favored TCU team last year. The Frogs leaped to an early 7-0 lead, but Jerry Robertson crumpled the Frogs' pass defense by scoring six out of six passes for 126 yards and two touchdowns.
along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
Watch for anything to happen in the Kansas-TCU game Saturday. It might!
It is going to take about four touchdowns or more to beat the Jayhawkers any Saturday afternoon, and tomorrow will not be any different. Coach J. V. Sikes' crew is turning into a fine ball club. The players are ready for the season—mentally and physically.
But the Horned Frogs are going to be a tough team to beat. Speculation has it that the score will be high with just a hair's breadth between the two teams. The United Press has picked TCU as a three-point favorite over Kansas. Of the major tilts of this weekend, the KU-TCU clash is figured to be the closest.
Defensively, Kansas should rank with the best in the Big Seven. If the offensive line holds up under pressure—with a backfield with such stars as Hoag, Reich, Robertson, and Brandeberry—the offensive side of the ledger will rank high.
If the Dodgers and the Yankees meet in the World Series, there is a good chance that one or both of the league races will be settled before the last day of the season. If it happens, it will be the third time in the last 11 years that there has not been a final day hub-bub.
-KU-
The 1951 Giants, the 1950 Phillies, the 1949 Yankees and Dodgers, the 1948 Indians, the 1946 Cardinals, the 1945 Tigers, the 1944 Browns, and the 1942 Cardinals either had to win the flag on the final day or go into a playoff as was the case with the '51 Giants, the '48 Indians, and the '46 Cardinals. Maybe it'll be quiet this year.
REICH
I
Jayhawker Attack To Be Aerial Show
Kansas' chief offering in tomorrow's game with TCU will undoubtedly be the usual fare of plenty of passes.
KU probably will operate from the standard T formation, with Gil Reich and Jerry Robertson, both exceptional passers, alternating as quarterbacks. Since the Jayhawker line is considerably weakened offensively, the chances are they will pick on the two halfbacks as receivers. Charlie Hoag and Bob Brandeberry, left and right half-backs respectively, both are expert receivers.
Last season one of the big factors that helped the Jayhawkers win over a powerful TCU team was the fact that the Horned Frogs' pass defense crumpled against the sustained aerial attack by Robertson. This year the TCU defense is a little more mobile, but lighter in the line. Their aerial defense is expected to be somewhat stronger tomorrow afternoon.
Defensively, the Jayhawkers are prepared both in the line and backfield for anything that TCU Coach "Dutch" Meyer's spread formation may offer. As linebacker KU will have Galen Fiss, and Merlin Gish. Fiss will most likely be going both
When Kansas has the ball, watch for flankers to move out of the backfield, into the line, and then speed downfield to take a pass. Hoag specializes in this. The record shows that the Jayhawkers are pass-happy. In the four years that Coach J. V. Sikes has been at the KU rudder the team has made more than 1,000 yards through the air, and has scored at least 13 touchdowns each season on passes.
Hoag and Brandeberry can run, too, but since Kansas has no really experienced ends starting tomorrow, chances are that they will spend most of their time skirting the ends.
.
HELMSTADTER
WOODY
One problem facing Coach Sikes tomorrow will be the selection of an offensive center. Gish may start, but Warren Woody and John Anderson, are also well into the contest for the starting slot.
ways for KU and Gish may start as offensive center, in which case he, too, probably will go both ways.
The Jayhawker defensive line is in good shape for tomorrow's contest with both of last year's regular defensive guards, George Helmstadter and Bob Hantla, returning to the lineup. Starting
HELMSTADTER linemen from last year's squad also will include
The weakest links in the KU defensive wall, as in the offensive line, are the two terminal spots. None of the four regular starting ends are returning from last year's squad. But Morris Kay, a converted fullback, and Duane Unruh, a returning two-year letterman, may take the starting berths.
the starting defensive tackles, George Mrkonic,
all Big-Seven tackle, last year, and Oliver Spencer,
All-in-all, the Kansas defense is back pretty well intact and ready to handle anything a spread formation may throw at them.
IAN LYNCH
SPENCER
Friday, Sept. 19, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Ten Tense Days To Play Left in Major Leagues
New York—(U.P.)—Ten tense days filled with $5,000 fumbles, wild throws, home runs, strikeouts, and walks begin today for the Dodgers, Giants, Yankees, and Indians with at least that much money riding on every pitched ball.
The prize is the World Series, and right now the Yankees and Dodgers are the odds-on favorites to meet in the classic which will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 1, no matter who is in it.
As the teams resumed action after a welcome off-day, the Dodgers were in Boston to face the Braves, who lately have come up with a run of phenomenally fine pitching and have been tough for all comers. The Giants take on the spunky Phillies, who still have a long-shot hope of overtaking the Cardinals for third place.
All of the also-ran managers are grooming their strongest pitchers and will "shoot the works" as they try to prevent their opponents from grabbing the prize they couldn't have.
The Yankees, home from their final western road trip in which they won six out of nine games, take on the troublesome Athletics, while Cleveland begins the first of six contests with the last place Tigers.
Tonight the Yankees must go against little Bobby Shantz, who already has beaten them three times this season. After that it will be Harry Burd, the right-hander who pitched a one-hitter against the champs the last time he faced them.
Detroit manager Freddie Hutchinson said he would use the same two right-handers who just faced the Yankees, Art Houtteman and Virgil Trucks, and that he also would toss lefties Ted Gray and Hal Newhouser at the Indians in the games he has with them.
When the Philies get to Brooklyn for the three games they have left there next week, O'Neill also will give them a dose of Karl Drews, who has won four from them, and in the other game he will pitch either
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Intramural Program to Start Oct.1 with 50 Touch Teams
The Yankees will have three tough customers to face next week in Boston when the relaxed Red Sox, devastating in their home park, will serve them Ellis Kinder, Mel Parnell, and Sid Hudson. The White Sox, who have two games with Cleveland next week, will use two of their three best, Joe Dobson, Billy Pierce, and Saul Rogovin.
Southern California is favored by seven points over Washington State. Washington State has beaten Southern Cal only three times in 25 games.
Kansas City was out-hit, collecting only seven off Wall and Bert Thiel while Milwaukee had nine. Thiel relieved Wall in the disastrous seventh.
The teams play here tonight and move to Milwaukee tomorrow to complete the four - out - of - seven series for the chance to play the International league winner in the Little World Series.
Kansas City—(U.P.)—With the help of a grand slam homer by Bill Skowron, the Kansas City Blues were all even at two victories apiece today in the American association final playoff series against the Milwaukee Brewers.
Blues Even Playoff, 2-All
The Brewers added another run in the top of the eighth as the Blues put in two pitches, but that was as far as Milwaukee could go.
After being shut out for six innings by pitcher Murray Wall of the Brewers, the Blues exploded with a seven-run seventh inning last night to win. 7-4. Wall's two-run homer in the fifth had given Milwaukee a 3-0 lead.
Kansan Sports Writer
The 22nd annual intramural program at the University will get underway Oct. 1, when about 50 touch football teams begin the fight for the Hill championship.
By RONNIE PHILLIPS
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Hall. Trudeau will participate in the 178 intramural touch football games to be held this fall. Competing teams will clash at 4 p.m. each weekday on the intramural fields south of Robinson annex.
In expectation of this year's intramural season, Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said, If the 1952 program is followed as in previous years, we should have a very active and competitive season.
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Team competition will be set up in a number of divisions. The first division is made up of two sections. One division consists of the 24 fraternities, and the other is made up of the various independent houses.
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40
Friday, Sept. 19, 1952
On the Hill
University Daily Kansan
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
- * *
North College and Corbin halls will hold open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. All fraternity pledges and new students are invited to attend.
- * *
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinnings of Rosemary Owen, fine arts junior, to Damon Simpson, engineering senior, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sally Freeman, fine arts senior, to Robert Ashbury, engineering senior, Delta Chi.
Page 8
The Faculty club will be open to members and their friends for coffee after the game Saturday. Also, the club rooms will be available for watching the game on television.
Lunch and dinner are now being served by the Faculty club, except on Saturday.
血 血 痫
Delta Tau Delta is having an hour dance with Delta Gamma from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
\* \* \*
The pinning of Marilyn Miller, Alpha Delta Pi, and Dwight Woods, second year medical student at KU Medical Center, Phi Chi, has been announced.
☆ ☆ 出
Templin hall will hold a street
On a Picnic We Will Go
For those last few picnics of the season at Lake Tonganoxie, Lone Star, or Potter lake, be sure and paste these suggestions in your sun bonnet for a happier picnic:
1. Tape the top of "spillables"—Salt and pepper shakers, ketchup, mustard bottles, milk cartons, etc.
2. Keep sandwiches fresh by
Former Chancellor and Mrs Deane W. Malott are grandparents, A son, Michael, was born Sept. 17 to Lt. and Mrs. Jared Elliott at San Francisco, Calif. She is the former Janet Malott, who was graduated from KU in 1950. The grandchild is named for his late grandfather, "Mike" Malott of Abilene.
Malotts Become Grandparents
Deane W. Malott is president of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., having taken that position a year ago after a 12-year chancellorship at KU.
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dance from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday.
dance from 8 to 10 pm. Saturday.
Sigma Chi fraternity will have a dance at their house, from 9 to 12 Saturday.
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With the trend to the "little black dress," this fall, the black suede pump, according to the National Shoe institute, takes first place in the color parade.
The pump also assumes fashion importance because of the rich deep textured coats and suits in the many cross-dyed woolls with color on a black base. Suede pumps are handsomely decorated with jet and rhinestone beading, touches of patient, faille, velvet, satin and calf trims, fabric braids and appliques, mesh inlaws, buttons and bows.
Black shoes are also news when combined with bright colors such as red or black with green. The autumn harvest colors, from the palest beige to deep coppery tones, go with the new fall costumes and these umbre shades are also smartly combined with black.
The warm vibrant shade of town brown will step into fall along with
important blues, deep ruby red and bright lively accents of green. Grey is a growing color, especially when combined with black. Grey flannel goes well with calf and patent trims, and beige flannel and tweedy mixtures are gaining in prominence.
The shoe silhouette is a changng picture. Scalloped lines frame the foot, sling heels have the new higher halter type sling. Toe openings are varied in size and sometimes openings appear unexpectedly at the little toe or toward he side of the foot. Open shank pumps, these with closed toes and backs but open at the sides, create a lighter look.
Comfort goes with fashion as well as bacon with eggs these days. Newest innovations include the soft shoe tailored to fit and feel more like an old glove than a brand new shoe.
Keeping pace in popularity with pumps for fall, are open banded shoes in a variety of strap styles as well as elasticized bands, slings and pull-over type shoes which keep the foot comfortably and conveniently in just the right place.
Immanuel LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod)
Welcomes You Each Sunday
- Sunday School . . . . . . 9:45 a.m.
During the construction of our New Church at 17th and Vermont, services are held at. .
- Worship Service . . . . . 11:00 a.m.
New Municipal Building - 8th & Vermont
wrapping in wax paper and sealing the edges with a hot iron.
Additional Sunday Activities sponsored by Gamma Delta
Danforth Chapel Service . . . 8:30 a.m.
on Campus
3. Prevent breakage of glass tumblers by tucking each glass inside an old sock—clean ones, of course.
- Bible Hour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 a.m.
at Meyers Hall
- Student Supper Meeting . . . . . . . 5:30 p.m.
at Municipal Building—8th & Vermont
4. "Sandwich" ice cream, cold pop or jello in between pillows. They will stay cold for two hours or more. The same idea works wonderfully well for hot dishes.
Norman Brandt, Pastor
7. Aluminum foil makes dandy on-the-spot frying pans. Just stretch foil over a tied triangle of green sticks and plop in the bacon and eggs.
1538 Vermont
6. If there are no tables around, use the floor of the car's luggage compartment. Prop up the lid for a sunshade.
Phone 758
5. Sew a lead curtain weight on two or more sides of the tablecloth edge for pincicking in windy sites.
8. If there are ants, just move.
If so labelled, rayons may be washed in, the washing machine with the regular family wash, using hot water and all-purpose soaps. In pressing rayon, use a hot iron, almost as hot as for cottons.
Excitingly new, for fall, are the cloth coats designed with dramatically large, long hair fur cuffs that can be removed at will, from the sleeves, and used as single or double muffs.
WHEN YOU SEE THIS SIGN
MARK TWAIN
as advertised in Esquire
THINK OF CARL'S . . . Your Esquire store in Lawrence! We feature many of these famous brand names!
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
Esquire says:
welcome
back
KANSAS
What'll it be in college styles, a deerstalker hat or a jacket with the belt in the back? When it comes to fashion. Esky knows the answer... just as he knows what's right in good grooming and what's "write" for good school work. And Esky says look to the name brands listed at right. They're the same ones you saw advertised in Esquire as "Back to Campus" suggestions. Check what you have . . . see what you need. Here are your best buys of the new term.
best buys of the new term.
© Esq., Inc.
APPAREL
Air-O-Magic Shoes
Alligator Rainwear
American Diamonds Shoes
American Gentlemen Shoes
Baracuta Rainwear
Bass "Weejuns"
Boston Weejuns
British Walkers
California Sportwear
Catalina Sweaters
Champ Hats
Clay Ground Shoes
Clarkes of England Desert Boots
Coopers Hosiery
Coopers Sportswear
Cookeer Jackets
Cush-N-Creep Solar
Cutter Cravat Ties
DakS Slacks
Cobbs Nabs
Dressel Shoes
Drynnel Processed Socks
Eagle Clothes
Edgerton Shoes
Lance-End Dodger" Jacket
Field & Stream Jackets
Florseim Shoes
Foster Sportwear
Freeman Shoes
Immerman Park Clothes
Harriswarm Stormcoats
Harris Tweeds
House of Grosby Square Shoes
Herrick Square Shoes
Jantzen Swearers
Jarman Shoes
A.D. Jauriliud (Blazer Stripe Jacket)
White Shirts
Kroy Processed Socks
Lackawanna Shanks
Lamm Knit Swearers
Le Bals
Los Angeles Sportslog "Sun Sudes"
Mansfield Shoes
Maribari Shirts
Masterbilt Slacks
J.A. Jackson-(Mouton Lamb Coats)
Mauve Swearers
Mayfair Slacks
Milli (Aircraft Jacket by Shirtcraft)
Nnum-Bush Shoes
Wilson-Glass Lowland
Pacific Mills (Surretwill Suits)
Paris Garters
Phi-Bates Shoes
Pleetway Pajamas
Portale Hats
Rand Shoes
Rajafome Soles
Rainfall Raintools
Shear Rate Uplandwear
Sportwear by Revere
Robie Shoes
Rock Knit Topoats
A. Ackerman (Cunningham Wear)
Rugby Knitting Mills
Simmons "Mr, Sim" Tie Clips
Schaefer Suils
Scuely Suede Jackets
Shabby Shoes
Sport Chief Jackets
Stetson Hats
Stormster Coats
Swindal Shoes
Swink Accessories
Taylor-Made Shoes
Timely Clothes
Top-O-Mark Clothes
Inn Heutan Shoes
Walk-Over Shoes
Wembley Ties
Westbrooke Clothes
Weygenberg Shoes
Wings Shirts
Winthrop Shoes
*Yorktown" Shoes by Gardiner
YOULITRES
Vitalis Hair Salon
Hair Frizz Resisting
Gillette Razor & Dispenser
Gillette Oil Hair Oil
Seaforth Oil
Samsonite Luggage
Dopp Kit
Car Sac
Prince Gardner Fine Leather Accessories
JEWELLET
Keepsake Diamonds
Lamont Watches
Parker Pen
MISCELLANEOUS
Bara Louer Chair
Bara Louer Kodak Cameras
S. M. Frank Pipe
Miller High Life Beer
Immorgue (Nashville)
Portland Woollen Mill (Blankets)
Setwell Hangers
Shop Pak Projection
Shop Pak Rangel Tobacco
V M Phonographs
2017-06-18
အခါမှာ vlihai queteviῳ
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Friday, Sept. 19, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
---
OUTDOOR DANCE — Students attending the "Last Nighter" dance, sponsored by ISA, had to move from the Hawk's Nest to the street in back of the Student Union due to crowded conditions. These students are shown dancing in the street to the strains of the juke box, which was moved with
Bv DIANE STONEBRAKER
KU Greek Houses Sport New Faces
The Greek houses at KU are not what they used to be. For the most part, they are sporting new paint, new furniture, and new rooms, as well as new faces.
The sorority house has a new $85,000 addition, the fraternity house an estimated $150,000 addition.
Many of the houses have changed their outside appearances. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority house and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house have done the most extensive redecoration.
Three floors and a basement have been added on the east side of the original Alpha Chi Omega structure. Wrought iron railings and new landscaping highlight the front of the house.
Three floors and a basement have been added on the south side of the original Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. The housemother's quarters, in the old wing of the house, are all new.
The Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi sorority houses have been repainted on the outside. Among the fraternities, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu have had the exterior of their houses painted.
A new porch has been built over the west entrance of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house, and major redecoration on the inside has also been completed.
The Pi Beta Phi house, in addition to being repainted, has added a new terrace on the south side of the house.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity has built a new cement stairway leading to 11th street from their house. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has had its pillars remodeled and repainted. The vines on the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house have been torn down to enable the bricks to be retouched, and the rest of the outside has been repainted.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority house purchased new green and yellow porch furniture, and set out 100 yellow chrysanthemums on the front lawn.
The Fhi Gamma Delta fraternity house, in addition to the exterior paint job, has put in a new asphalt driveway in front of the house.
Even more changes have been made on the insides of the Greek houses. New carpeting has been added in many of the houses. Sigma Pi fraternity purchased new carpeting for the stairway and second floor, and Acacia fraternity has new wall-to-wall carpeting downstairs.
At the Chi Omega sorority house, a new rug has been purchased for the living room, and at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house new carpeting has been added to the dining room. The housemother's rooms and the kitchen have also been remodeled here.
In the Sigma Chi fraternity house acoustic ceilings have been installed, and new telephone booths.
New draperies, divan coverings and two paintings have been purchased for the living room of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house. In the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house the living room and music room have new carpeting, furniture, and draperies.
Two of the three living rooms in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house have been refurnished, and new tiling has been laid in the lounge. Delta Chi fraternity has put in new linoleum upstairs.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity house has redecorated some of its upstairs study rooms. At the Theta Phi Alpha sorority house, the second
floor has been redecorated.
Religious Notes
The Delta Gamma sorority house has put in a new tile floor in the kitchen and bathrooms, and has purchased a new sink and range for the kitchen.
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship organization on the campus has become the Kansas University Christian Fellowship, an independent chapter of the International Fellowship of Evangelical students.
The entire main floor of the Sigma Kappa sorority house has been refurnished and decorated. Accents of chartreuse, cocoa, bittersweet, and dark green have been carried out against a background of mauve walls, woodwork, and rugs.
KUCF has been in existence at the University for about five years, but was not formally recognized and granted a charter until last spring. The group functions as informally as possible. Membership, as such, consists of attending and participating in the functions.
The main meeting of the week is at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 306 Fraser. The first regular meeting of KUCF this semester was held Thursday evening. Alice Kitchen, sophomore at the KU Medical Center, and former staff member for Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship in Kansas, spoke.
forth Chapel services at 8:30 a.m each Sunday during the school year. This organization held such services last year.
A cost dinner will also be sponsored each week by Gamma Delta at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. The dinner will be held at the Lawrence Municipal building, 8th and Vermont Rev. Norman Brandt will speak this week on "The Christian and the group."
* * *
Varsity Town Clothes
PAPERMARKS FOR SMALL AMERICA
Varsity-Town Clothes
DRESSMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA
style flash
FROM CARL'S
The college group of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 7 pm Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Claude Norris, 515 Ohio. There will be a business meeting, followed by a social hour.
Hankies and combs stay more sanitary when carried in a handbag that is dirt-free inside. Shake our loose flecks of powder, lint and bits of tobacco. Leather and plastic-coated interiors sponge off easily with warm soapsuds. A brushing with thick dry suds will remove dirt clinging to fabric linings.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will sponsor the Dan-
Varsity-Town Clothes
PALEMARKS FOR SMART AMERICA
style flash
FROM CARL'S
Hand needled edge "Plainsman"
plain tone suits are destined for
foremost smart and solid style favor
in the new natural shoulder,
narrower lapel, flap pocket models.
$65
Shop at CARL'S
you'll be glad you did!
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S
Phone
905
Shop at CARL'
you'll be glad you did
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
905 Phone
Mass. St. 905
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Welcome Back Students
Remember We Still Have The Agency For Mixture 79 Tobacco
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
TODAY
THE ATOM BLONDE FIRES THE SCREEN!
Don't Bother
Marilyn Monroe Most Provocative . Most Exciting Personality In America Today!
Don't Bother to Knock
It Opens the Door on the Screen's Most Exciting New Personality—
MARILYN MONROE
Richard WIDMARK · Marilyn MONROE
Anne BANCROFT · Jeanne CAGNEY · Donna CORCORAN
Shows Tonite 7 and 8:54 - Features 7:38 and 9:32 Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday From 1 p.m.
Feature Times: 1:48-3:42-5:36-7:30 and 9:24
ADDED • COLOR CARTOON "WACKEY WEED"
FUN • LATEST WORLD NEWS
New PATEE PHONE 321
Coming Soon "Bonzo Goes to College"
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 19, 1952
4 11/06/2000 7:51
50092 11/06/2000 9:30
Dan
DALEY
JAMES
CAGNEY
CORINNE CALVET.
--IN--
"What Price Glory"
Color by Technicolor
Jean Jeffrey
PEVENS HUNTER
WALTER BRENNAN
"Lure of
The Wilderness"
Color by Technicolor
Cary GRANT Ginger ROGERS Marilyn MONROE IN- "Monkey Business"
Robert
TAYLOR
JOAN FONTAINE
IN-
"Ivanhoe"
Color by Technicolor
It's KICK-OFF Time
Marge and Gower CHAMPION
Dennis O'KEEFE — Montica LEWIS
IN—
"Everything I Have
Is Yours"
Color by Technicolor
HOWARD HAWKS'
"The Big Sky"
Kirk
DOUGLAS
ELIZABETH THREATT
Dawey
MARTIN
at your
Gregory
PECK
IN—
"The World In
His Arms"
Color by Technicolor
GRANADA and NEW PATEE
Theaters
Ann
BLYTH
Robert
MITCHUM
IN-
"One Minute
To Zero"
Announcing A Bigger and Better 1952-53 Movie Season!!
RAH! RAH! TEAM!
YES . . . WE'VE GOT A TEAM . . . A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM . . . THE BIGGEST AND FINEST HOLLYWOOD PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT THAT MONEY CAN BUY!!
Richard
WIDMARK -IN-
"Don't
Bother To Knock"
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER
- TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX
- UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL
- R. K. O. PICTURES
And many others of the really big ones!!!
On this page are just a few of the big ones coming your way. . Watch this paper for theaters and playing dates. . .
GRANADA Wayne Love, Mgr.
BEAT T.C.U.
NEW PATEE James Gammon, Mgr.
Joseph
GOTTEN
SCOTT BRADY
Shelly
WINTERS
IN—
"Untamed Frontier"
Color by Technicolor
J. D. KING, City Manager
Rasho-Mon
And
MANY OF THE
TOP ART
MOVIES
Maygreen
O'HARA
John
WAYNB
BARRY FITZGERALD
"The Quiet Man"
Color by Technicolor
Poretta
MARROW
Mario
LAJAZA
LA JAMES WHITTIME
"Because You're Mine"
Color by Technicolor
Stewart
GRANGER
JAMES MASON
IN-
"Prisoner Of
Zenda"
Bruce
BENNETT
JOHN CRAWFORD
GLORIA GRAHAME
IN—
"Sudden Fear"
Tony Martin & Orch.
WAKE WILSON
ROBILAND RUSSELL
IN-
"Never Wave At
A Wac"
"Bonzo Goes To College"
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
EDMUND GWEIN
GIGI PERREAU
"Willie and Joe Back
At The Front"
TOM EWELL
HARVEY, LEMBECK
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
MAHARASHTRA STATE UNION
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the customer will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kalmel Business office, Journey Center, or later 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified ... One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makers. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest men's equipment and thus assuring fast, convenient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. **tf**
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs. Hall 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. ti
TYPING: Theses, application letters, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phone 1601. tr
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van Almen, 3110R. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your *Jayhawk* pet shop. We have everything you need to set up a business. Our pet shop pet has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Petshop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
CRSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
lunner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6am.
until midnight. tt
WANTED
WANTED: Baby sitter, to sit in my home
29-F Sunnyside or phone 3425-J. 9-23
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
BOOM, BOARD and salary, beginning of fall semester to girl wishing to live with faculty family. Some housework, some baby sitting. Call 3782. 29
PART TIME MAN-West Bend Aluminum Co. can use part man time in sales division. If you can work from five until nine evenings, and have a coat can make around $250 dollars per week. Opportunity to make permanent contact with large manufacturing company. Address Kitchen Craft Co. Merriam, Kans. 9-24
WANTED: Male student to share apartment with Journalism senior and Engineering junior. Close to excellent boarding house and town. Phone 3481 9-24
WANTED: Two college boys and one college girl to work afternoons and Saturdays. Apply Palace Clothing store, 843 Mass. 9-22
MISCELLANEOUS
87. 500.00 net income, property to trade for well-improved farm, business or city property. Owner, James G. Smith, 1801 F. 29th St., Kansas City, Mo. 9-25
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star, call 17. 40c per week. Round Corner Drug. 801 Mass. 10-3
THE
BOB BLUM ORCHESTRA
FALL AND SPRING PARTIES
Is Available For A Limited Number of
Call or Write
1325 Main
BOB BLUM
Ottawa, Kan. Phone 767
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt. tf
(TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
WANTED: 4 other students commuting from KCK to form car pool. Contact Robert Lauber, care Box 2, University Daily Kansan.
9-22
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABCUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, bus trips to the American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the hotel. Bank for information and reservations. 8th and 9th streets. Phone 30. $f
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel. Minutes. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafter, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf
A 20 WATT fluorescent desk iamp; walnut base; very nice and like new, $10. Also a late G.E. portable radio. Phone 154J7. 9-22
FOR SALE
937 PONTIAC: $70. Runs good. Don
Henry Co-op House. 1420 Ohio. Phone
6. Ask for Jack Fuller. 9-22
CALL
2800
Union CAB Jayhawk
NOW Ends Saturday ALL THE FURY OF THE GREAT APACHE WARS!
CARTOON
NOW
Ends Saturday
ALL THE FURY OF THE
GREAT APACHE WARS!
APACH E DRUMS
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Starring
Stephen McNALLY
Coleen GRAY
with
Willard PARKER • Arthur SHIELDS.
OWL SHOW SAT.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
"THE FLYING SERPENT"
Starts Sunday
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
THE
BIG TREES
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
KIRK DOUGLAS
WITH EVE MILLER • PATRICE WYMORE
SCREEN PLAY BY
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
APACHE DRUMS COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
APACHE DRUMS
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Starring
Stephen McNALLY
Coleen GRAY
with
Willard PARKER • Arthur SHIELDS
OWL SHOW SAT.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
"THE FLYING SERPENT"
Starts Sunday
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
THE
BIG TREES
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
KIRK DOUGLAS
EVE MILLER • PATRICE WYMORE
SARGEN PLAY BY
DIRECTED BY
WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE BIG TREES
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
One-half mile west on Hiway 59
FREE PLAYGROUND
FREE PONY RIDES
1940 PONTIAC-Six, two door, low mileage, one owner, good tires, heat; excellent condition, 1722 Louisiana, phone 2516.
FREE PLATFORM
FREE PONY RIDES
1938 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. Very good motor, heater. Call Norm Steanson at 443. 9-24
Box Office Opens 6:30 p.m.
Show Starts at 7:00 p.m.
PUREREBED Cocker Spaniel pups. A.K.C. registered, six-generation pedigree furnished. Have had distemper innoculation and have been wormed. See at 2134 Learnard. Phone 2189, Ken Franks. -24
LOST: Brown leather bluffed. Contents
valuable. Reward. Phone 664. 9-19
LOST
PARKER 51 pen, silver and black. Re-
back the call on Home Economics on
w 1938, w 1940, w 9-24
FOUND
WRIST WATCH, man's Gruen curver,
last of July near Potter Lake. Call KU 859-2760.
In the 27 years that the Shrine East-West game has been played, the West teams are leading with a record of 16 victories against 11 losses.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWK
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW thru MON.
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
RAY
BOLGER
"Where's
Charley?"
12TH TECHNICOLOR
ALLYN MELLIER
DAVID BUTLER
Late News Events
Bugs Bunny Cartoon "WATER WATER EVERY HARE"
SCHEDULE
Today 2:30-7-9
SAT. - SUN.
Continuous 1:00 p.m. on
Feature at
1:15 - 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:10
9:15
SPECIAL PREVUE THIS
REGULAR ENGAGEMENT STARTING SEPT.25 Box Office Open Sat.Nite 11:00 p.m.
BOB JANE
HOPE·RUSSELL
ROY
ROGERS TRIGGER
SON OF
Paleface
Technicolor
THE PARALOG PICTURE
Advance tickets on sale at Box Office Saturday Nite 7:00 on!
Buy Your Ticket
Early - Avoid Standing
In Line - Only
Capacity Sold!
-Admission-
Child 14c Adult 60c
NOW!
Ends Saturday
The Sweetheart of "An American In Paris"!!
NEW ORLEANS STREET OF TOUGH GUYS...
HOT TUNES AND TEMPTATION!
GLORY
ALLEY
STARRING
Ralph Leslie
MEEKER CARON
Kurt Gilbert
KASZNAR ROLAND
John McINTIRE
Louis (Satchmo) ARMSTRONG
Shows Tonite 7 and 8:58 - Features: 7:39 - 9:37 Continuous Shows Saturday From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45 Feature Times: 1:49-3:47-5:45-7:43 and 9:41 Also: 2 Color Cartoons - Latest News
Mid-West Premiere STARTING SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15
SUNSHINE CINEMAS
Somewhere in France...they left their hearts with a girl named Charmaine...and on the ground that was once a no man's land a street sign still stands that makes the French
chuckle... it says...
B'WAY AND 42nd STREET
JAMES CAGNEY
as Capt. Flagg
CORINNE CALVET
as Charmaine
DAN DAILEY
as Sgt. Quirt
FLAGG and QUIRT
WERE HERE!
DAN DAILEY as Sgt. Quirt
The Glory story of'em all!
The New WHAT PRICE GLORY Technicolor 20TH CENTURY FOX
Continuous Sunday-Features: 1:15-3:21-5:27-7:33-9:39
LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 19, 1952
Air Chief Denies Large Bomber Loss
At a UN bomber base, Japan—(U.P.)-The chief of the Far East Air Forces' bomber command denied today that the United Nations stopped daylight B-29 raids last year because Communist jets were shooting down too many of the superforts.
"We can hold our own against MIGS," said Brig. Glen. Wiley D. Ganey, Andalusia, Ala., who had just returned from the first daylight B-29 raid since Oct. 28, 1951.
A week before the Oct. 28 raid, Communist MIG-155 downed five B-225s and damaged five others during a daylight raid.
Ganey also disclosed that the RB-45 four-jet bomber is being used regularly and has proved itself as a reconnaissance plane in Korea but has not yet carried bombs
"It is not capable of the bomb load of a B-29," he said. But it is used to observe results of air strikes and to scout potential targets. In that role, Ganey said, it is "working out very well."
Ganey flew today in the first of 33 superfortes that struck in the Hambung-Hungnam area in northeast Korea.
He said there had been no reason to risk planes in daylight because targets could be hit just as easily at night. The choice of day or night, he said, "depends on the type of target, the type of bomb used and what you're trying to achieve."
Today's targets, he said, could best be hit in daytime.
The B-29s, he said, "always had the capability of daylight bombing."
Hughes to Relinquish RKO-Radio Stock
Chicago—(U.P.)—A once obscure Chicago salesman has announced that a syndicate he heads will purchase Howard Hughes' interests in RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., for $7,-350.000.
The sale includes 1,050,000 shares of RKO stock, approximately 30 per cent of the outstanding stock in the motion picture studio.
Crews who flew the mission seemed unconcerned about the switch to daylight.
"Under normal conditions," said radar officer Ist Lt. William Nero, Concord, Calif., "there's no sweat."
He said he saw several American sabre jets during the flight, on guard against Red interceptors.
The RB-45 first was sent to Japan more than a year ago, but details of its activities have been scarce.
Goebel Gathers Oil, Gas Material
Gathering information concerning recent oil and gas developments in central, southwestern, and southeastern Kansas is the purpose of a field trip by Edwin D. Goebel, in charge of the oil and gas division of the State Geological survey this week.
Data now being collected on the field trip will be incorporated in a new edition of the map, "The Petroleum Industry in Kansas" to be published soon by the State Geological survey.
The map will be a comprehensive one-sheet, up-to-date presentation of the Kansas oil and gas picture. All known oil and gas pools (together with their names); existing pipe lines (identified as to type and company name); oil refineries; natural gasoline, carbon black, helium, propane, ammonia, pressor and pumping stations; and other information pertaining to the Kansas petroleum industry will be located on the map.
Mr. Goebel's itinerary for the week is: Wichita and vicinity, the southwestern Kansas Hugoton area, and then southeastern Kansas.
Thule Air Base, Greenland—(U.P.)
American officers believed today
Russia may be keeping watch by
air on the far northeastern
approaches to North America.
U.S. Suspects Red Activity in Arctic
The disclosure coincided with announcement that this mammoth U.S. air base has become "operational" within the Arctic Circle through a record-breaking $13\frac{1}{2}$-month construction effort.
Although further work still remains to be done on the $263,000,-000 top-of-the-world base, it now could launch the biggest strategic bombers toward the heart of Russia on brief notice.
Reds Assail U.S. On Indo-China
United Nations—(U.P)—The Soviet Union today accused the United States of planning to intervene directly in the Indo-Chinese civil war.
Russian delegate Jacob A. Malik told the United Nations Security Council that that "The United States ruling circles attempt to set up a pretext for an open, flagrant intervention by U.S. forces in Vietnam-"
the pretext, Malik said, is the French-American effort to obtain UN membership for Cambodia, Laos and Viet-Nam. The Soviet diplomat said Russia will veto the three application for that reason.
Malik argued forcefully for the admission to the UN of the Red-controlled Viet-Nam regime which is described by the Russians as the "Democratic Republic of Viet-Nam."
But the council was certain to reject his proposal by a majority vote.
jessica proposes diplomat yesterday The burly diplomat yesterday vetoo the application of Japan to become a member of the International body. It brought his personal veto score to 16 and the Russian total to 53. Today's expected vetoes would bring the Soviet total to 56.
Hisanaga Shimadzu, Japanese UN observer, said the Soviet veto of Japan's application was "not unexpected but still disappointing."
The U. S. Northeast Air command is "rapidly building up" its ability to handle bomber operations and at the same time defend America's northeastern approaches through a system of seven major arctic and sub-arctic bases.
At Goose Bay, Laborador, headquarters of the Northeast Air command, Air Force Lt. Gen. Charles T. Myers explained earlier this week his command's "strategic importance" to reporters.
He said it is unique in being situated entirely on foreign soil. Without a specific geographic limit, it includes an American sector of the Royal Canadian Air Force base at Goose Bay, three bases in Newfoundland and three in the Danish colony of Greenland.
Col. Charles R. Bond, Jr., deputy commander, indicated the suspicion of Russian activity along the command's northernmost fringes. When a reporter recalled reports of unidentified but presumably Russian aircraft vapor trails near Alaska, Bond said:
"We think from time to time we perhaps have seen them, too."
Bond gave no indication of the possible origin of such planes, if they exist in the arctic skies. Russia has had an air base on Franz Josef land since 1934. Franz Josef is 1,300 miles across the polar noun's land from Thule air base.
A Word of Welcome
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices.
From the House of Gustafson to the returning students who know us.
As well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
48 YEARS
Phone 911
THE NEW
BOOKETERIA BASEMENT OF FRANK STRONG
Will Be OPEN
O
NO STANDING
2
.
More Weeks
NO WAITING
●
SELF SERVICE
ku
WATCH FOR NEW OPENING IN NOVEMBER
Student Union Book Store
KU
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Picture Supplement
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas
Sept. 19, 1952
Number 1
Page 2
Picture Supplement
Sept.19,1952
FOOTBALL At KU
WE WANT A Touchdown!
41
BOB BRANDEBERRY
right halfback
The Kansas Joyhawkers open their 1952 grid campaign Saturday when they meet the always-tough Christian Horned Frogs.
The Jayhawks will be shooting for their second victory in a row over TCU. The KU gridders beat the Horned Frogs 27-13 in last season's opener at Fort Worth.
John Konek, last year's defensive halfback, also will see duty on offense and take care of the point after touchdown boating.
Of 14 regular linemen of last year's squad, only six are returning. Only two of these were offensive starters However, Line Coach "Pop" Werner's defensive line is stronger.
The Jayhawk backfield, rated one of the best nationally, is capable of displaying a strong ground or aerial attack. Jerry Robertson and Chef Strehlow, experienced quarterbacks, have been joined by Army transfer Gill Rech who is expected to play a big role for the Jayhawks on defense as well as offense.
Fans attending the game will probably see a lot of footballs in the air as the Jayhawks are expected to unveil a spread formation attack. This plus the hard-drive Jayhawk backs, given Coyote just under Skes his first game. The Jets had fifteen games.
Strong defensively, just average on offense and with many vacancies but also many good prospects for position.
With Robertson and Reich keeping the enemy defense loosened up with passes now and then, the Jayhawks can counter with a running game sparked by Charlie Hoag and Bob Brandeberry, halfbacks, and Golen Fiss and Frank Sabatini alternating at fullback slot.
ALL
Two seniors, 212-pound tackle George Mrkonic and Oliver Spencer, a 1951 second team all-American at 223 pounds, are expected to head Joyhawk defensive efforts
and Bill Schakee, both 1951 all conference self left off. Paul Lean, sophomore who started on game last year, and converted quarterback Jerry seem the likely candidates.
Either John Anderson, 209-pound sophomma,
Woody 190-pound junior letterman, and Merlin
190-pound senior letterman, are expected to
beat Wint Winter, who by his lost visit at eligibility
Picture Story by Rich Clarkson and Bill T
GEORGE MRKONIC
left tackle
COACH JULES V. SIKES AND CO-CAPTAIN CHARLIE HOAG
LOOK AHEAD TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
COACH JULES V. SIKES AND CO-CAPTAIN CHARLIE HOAG
LOOK AHEAD TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
GIL REICH
quarterback
L to GO!
GIL REICH
quarterback
K TO GO!
JERRY ROBERTSON
quarterback
HIT THAT LINE
Page 3 Picture Supplement
JOHN KONEK
right halfback
Opening Rush Week With a Bang
Here's Yer Pin'
Opening Rush Week With a Bang
More than 500 freshmen men come to school a week early to go through Rush week names, and shaking hands went on from 8 o'clock to 10 p.m. when the rushees re-tired to Robinson gym. The fraternity activities retired to their chapter for an all night session talking about the boys.
But when it was all over 494 freshmen had pleaded, and everyone was satisfied.
Picture Story by Dane Arthur.
Front Page Pictures
Rich Clarkson and Maurice Prather took the pictures on the front page of the Picture Supplement. Clarkson snapped the aerial view of the KU campus and Prather took the picture of Cheerleader Connie Maus.
Placement Exam Time
Work and play was the order of the day for new students during orientation week. There were tests, talks, tail but these were offered by watermelon feeds, the Jayhawk Nibble dances, and parties.
Here the new students are pictured getting their first taste of KU life. It's the same balance of work and fun they will follow for the next four years.
Franks and Beans ... At Jayhawk Nibble
Addresses, Purshees
Watermelon Feed
图
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.4
Monday, Sept. 22, 1952
Nixon Tour Halts Abruptly After Ike Call
Portland, Ore. —(U.P.)—Sen. Richard M. Nixon today abruptly broke off his campaign tour of the Pacific Northwest to fly to Los Angeles to give a nation-wide television report on his $18,000 political fund but he said he would resume his tour.
Early today he told newsmen he was suspending his whistle-stop tour of the Pacific Northwest to make the television speech and give "a complete statement of my entire financial history."
The GOP vice presidential nominee would not say whether this meant he would remain on the Republican ticket as running mate to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. But the sudden shift in plans led to speculation around Nixon's headquarters here that the California senator would quit the ticket.
Asked if Eisenhower had asked him to resign from the Republican ticket, Nixon paused, then replied, "I will resume my tour."
"The time for the broadcast has not yet been set. It will be either Tuesday or Wednesday night and we will be using both ABC and NBC networks. The broadcast will be a half hour. (NBC in New York announced today the broadcast would be from 8:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow night.)
Nixon received a long distance telephone call from Eisenhower last night and talked with the presidential nominee for about 20 minutes.
"I informed Gen. Eisenhower tonight in a telephone conversation of my decision and he agreed that was the proper way to handle the situation."
ROTC Units Hit Top Enrollment
Enrollment in the three ROTC units on the campus reached an alltime high this year with 1,697 men taking part in the programs.
Largest of the three groups was the Air Force unit which has an en-rollment of 1,044, about 100 more than last year.
However, the group with the greatest increase over the 1951-52 school year was the Army ROTC unit which has a total of 475 enrollees including 622 freshmen. That figure represents an increase of about 150 per cent, Col. Edward F. Kumpe said. That unit still has 40 vacancies open now.
Navy ROTC enrollment reached 278 men including 100 freshmen.
Weather
Temperatures tumbled into the mid-30s in Kansas last night but
today's clear skies were expected to prevail until tomorrow and bring some return of the heat.
COOKING POTS AND WINE BOWL
Lows last night were generally in the 40s except in the southeast where the coolest was in the 50s. We reported a chilling he state.
WARMER ported a 35 for the low of the state.
Tonight promised to be cool, the weatherman said, but temperatures would be higher tomorrow. Highs will be in the 80s in the west and in the 70s in the east, he said.
TNE
PRANK COULD HAVE HAD SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES—NBC television cameras trained on the Memorial stadium turf for Saturday's Kansas-Texas Christian football game would have picked up these letters, burned into the grass, had it not been for a hasty paint and patching job Saturday morning. The letters, representative of the Tau Nu Epsilon banned society, were burned into the field sometime early Saturday—Kansas photo by Rich Clarkson.
sometime early Saturday.—Kansan photo by Rich Clarkson
Evening Clothes Highlight Parade
More than 1,200 wildly cheering students, dressed in varied costumes, participated enthusiastically in the 50th annual Nightshirt parade Friday.
Although few students were dressed in the traditional nightshirts, many were in the more modern "evening clothes" of pajamas. Gay polka dots, and multi-colored stripes stood out against the background of pajamas of every sort of erratic design and color worn by about one-third of the participants.
Chilly weather did not stop Lyle Armstrong, college freshman, from actively participating in the festivities. Armstrong was dressed in a diaper, derby hat and was smoking a cigar. He wore a band across his chest which represented him as Sig Ep 1987.
The students gathered in front of the Union for the traditional march through town. The University band led the carriage. Dressed in night-shirts, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of women, Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Bill Wilson, president of the All Student Council, followed the band.
As the students marched by the Rock Chalk cafe at 12th and Oread streets, the lights in front of the cafe blinked in rhythm with the band music. Most of the windows in the downtown business places were decorated with signs urging Kansas to beat TCU.
The Jay Janes and KuKu pep clubs headed the snakedance down Massachusetts street from 9th street to South park where the rally was held.
Lindsey Nelson, assistant sports director of the National Broadcasting company system, told the students that the televising of the Kansas-TCU game "starts a new era in intercollegiate athletic sports and
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, speaking to what he termed "the largest crowd we've ever had," told the students it was an honor for KU to be placed on a full NBC television network.
TV." He said television would give everyone an opportunity to see how football was played in other sections of the country.
About 60 dozen doughnuts and 43 gallons of cider were consumed by the participants of the parade and rally. Refreshments were furnished by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and served by members of Jay James, women's pep club.
Chancellor Murphy, relaxed in front of the microphone with his hands in his pockets, reminded the students that the University would go before the nation Saturday.
The establishment of the Gertrude Spaulding Havens memorial scholarship for a woman studying music at the Kansas university was announced today by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
This year the award will go to Martha Heck, a senior from Lawrence majoring in piano.
Alumnae Establish Music Scholarship
Mrs. Mel Taylor of Lyons, a member of the KU class of 1901 and a sister of Mrs. Havens, also a resident of Lyons who died in 1948, will contribute $100 annually to the KU Endowment association for the award. Mrs. Havens studied music at KU and was graduated in 1897.
Seek Vandals For Markings
University officials were investigating today an act of vandalism which, without the benefit of a hasty patching job, could have been seen by a national television audience of an estimated 20 million viewers Saturday afternoon.
Both the dean of men's office and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy were attempting to learn the identity of vandals who burned the
20 Specialists Televise Game
As many of us watched the football game Saturday over television or sat in the stadium, undoubtedly some of us were not aware of the planning, precision, and co-ordination that the televising took.
Bv ROZANNE ATKINS
Twenty experts from New York and Detroit were here for the televising of the Kansas-TCU game. They arrived Wednesday and went to work setting up their equipment Thursday.
With four cameras playing upon the game and only one screen on which to show a picture, a great deal of skill was required to keep the pictures flashing upon the screen yet not on top of one another.
The main camera was set up on the 50-yard line. Two others were set up on each 20-yard line, and one in the end-zone. The producer co-ordinator "called the shots" over an intercom hooked up among the cameramen and announcers.
The announcers, Mel Allen, New York broadcaster; Russ Hodges, New York Yankee baseball broadcaster and commercial broadcaster Bill Henry, veteran newspaperman and announcer for NBC who covered the political conventions, spoke from a monitor TV set as the pictures were flashed on the screen. This arrangement kept the description of the plays with the right pictures.
This was no small project. It is estimated that it cost General Motors 3 1-2 million dollars to sponsor the televising of the games here at KU this season.
Library Hours Are Announced
The Watson library hours for this semester were announced today.
The library will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. During holiday periods, new hours will be announced.
To obtain books from the general collection at the main circulation desk on the second floor a call slip must be taken to the desk. The slip should have the call number of the book, the name and author of the book, and the borrower's name and address. Identification cards must be presented to withdraw any books. Two cents a day is assessed for books returned past the date due.
Books from the reserved list can only be checked out overnight at 8:30 p.m. and must be returned at 8:45 the next morning. A fine of 25 cents for the first hour and 10 cents for each additional hour is assessed on all late books.
Saturday a book can be checked out at 3:30 p.m. and returned at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
initials of the outlawed Tau Nu Episilon society into the turf at Memorial stadium early Saturday morning before the Texas Christian-Kansas football game.
Only the application of green paint and the replacement of some of the burned grass prevented the TNE initials from being picked up by the NBC-TV cameras used to telecast the game nationally.
The patching job, done by crews from the buildings and grounds department and the stadium staff, was completed about an hour before game time.
The prank took on added significance in the meaning usually associated with the TNE group which has been outlawed both on the KU campus and nationally. Had the letters, burned into the field on the 50-yard line facing the west stadium and the video cameras, not been touched up, the association of the drinking group and the university would have been beamed to the whole nation. NBC announcers would have had no recourse but to explain the charred letters.
Chancellor Murphy said today that the act is receiving thorough investigation and that disciplinary action would be taken if the guilty parties were found.
The letters were believed to have been burned into the turf about 3 a.m. Saturday. A fire in the stadium was noticed from the back of Strong hall about that time but its small proportions kept the observer from notifying the fire department. Two campus police officers assigned to guard the television equipment at the stadium did not notice the blaze. However, the field was not visible from their post in the driveway just west of the stadium.
Saturday's incident was not the first involving members of the TNE group. Last spring, the letters were painted onto the Hoch auditorium curtain while the Rock Chalk Revue was being presented. In previous years, the initials have been pointed on University sidewalks and walkways at fraternity and sorority houses here.
Student Recovers From Polio Attack
The second University student to contract polio here was taken to his home Friday after doctors at Watkins hospital diagnosed the case as "probably polio."
Resting at his home in Kansas City, Mo, is Joseph Willet Hollday jr., college freshman, who was admitted to the University hospital Thursday for observation. Doctors at the hospital said that Hollday apparently suffered only a light case and is expected to recover completely.
The other KU student hospitalized with the disease is Fred Young, business senior from Dodge City. He was admitted to Watkins hospital Aug. 31 and remained there Saturday. A hospital spokesman described his condition as good.
Sports Writers Poll Selects Marciano
Philadelphia—(U.P.) -As Rocky Marciano broke camp and came into Philadelphia today, sports writers overwhelmingly picked him to wrest the heavyweight championship from Jersey Joe Walcott at Municipal stadium tomorrow night.
47
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 22,1952
Editorials
Receipt Lack Causes Jayhawker Confusion
Thousands of University students enrolling and registering last week signed their names and gave money, by cash and check, to buy a copy of the 1952 Jayhawker. Of these thousands, many can only hope the Jayhawker staff will deliver the goods.
In this category are those who paid in cash and requested that a name be engraved on their copy of this year's yearbook cover. They have no way of proving they paid for the book—no receipt to show for the purchase.
The cards were nonchalantly stacked by the solicitor in a little box, while he concentrated on his next sale. The purchaser moved on, no doubt happy that the purchase had been made, but at the same time a trifle uneasy because he had no proof of the transaction.
Without wishing to imply that there is any dishonesty on the Jayhawker staff, we firmly believe they made an unfortunate mistake in neglecting to provide receipts for these sales.
All they know is that they signed two little cards, doled out their dollars, and then were asked to return the cards to the solicitors at the salesdesk.
If, in the flurry of registration, one or more of those cards were misplaced, a lot of grief could easily result. For that matter, any student could claim that he had paid in cash for the Jayhawker and to have his name engraved. His name would not be on the Jayhawker records, but the student could point out the possibility, and there is a large one, of his card being misplaced.
Selling articles without issuing a receipt is a risky business, and a grievous transgression against business procedure.
We are confident they will deliver the goods. We have to be—we didn't get a receipt either. —Bob Stewart.
Nevada Politicians Cross Party Lines in Senate Race
Interpretive Article
Sen. George W. Malone, (R-Nev.), one of the senators elected in the 1946 Republican sweep of congressional seats, faces his first attempt for re-election this fall.
Senator Malone, a civil engineer, has been in the limelight a great deal for a junior senator. His conservative and isolationist views have been praised by some and condemned by others. He has been called "one of the most expendable" members of the Senate by Time magazine.
The 62-year-old senator was born at Fredonia, Kan., is a veteran of World War I and a graduate of the University of Nevada. He has a wide knowledge of the natural resources of the West, particularly in the fields of water supply and power, irrigation and flood control.
In Congress he has become known as an outspoken leader of opposition to the Marshall Plan. He won almost immediate attention in the Senate as one of four Republican legislators to propose a bill providing for immediate increases in rent ceilings and the removal of all rent controls. He later reversed his stand and voted for the extension of the controls in both the 80th and 81st congresses.
Senator Malone was one of three Republicans to oppose the Taft-Hartley bill when it was passed in the Senate in 1947. He opposes any national labor legislation.
Several other Republican bills designed to curb union activity, such as bills to outlaw union shops and curb industry-wide bargaining, have also been voted against by the Nevada senator.
He acted as the leader for a group of eight senators who toured Europe in December 1947 and later proposed, without success, to slash the administration's stop - gap relief program for France, Italy and Austria.
He also voted against the Greek-
Turkish aid bill and attacked the
Marshall plan and similar programs
as "World-wide WPA."
Senator Malone took a leading part in opposing the Reciprocal Trade agreement program which was up for renewal in 1949. He showed a conspicuous lack of understanding of economics, at least because he was given in maintained that free trade was "importing employment."
In his zealous efforts to return to isolationism, Senator Malone has ignored the fact that European industries are a help and not a hindrance to the U.S. when they are stable. Free trade between two stable nations is a benefit to both.
It appears Senator Malone may
be aided in his campaign for reelection by the powerful political machine of Nevada's retiring Democratic senator, Pat McCarran. McCarran is angry because his hand-picked replacement, former State Attorney General Alan Bible, was defeated in the primaries.
The upset was achieved through a door-to-door campaign by young Tom Mechling, a former newspaperman who covered Washington. Candidate Mechling entered the race because he was disgusted with McCarran's Washington tactics.
—Charles Burch.
STUDENTS SPENDING LESS ...
Sample studies of actual student allowance spending at Stephens college over the past ten years reveal certain trends, according to a survey being made there.
STUDENTS SPENDING LESS
Comments
In 1942 the median sum spent per month was $25.40. During the following six years, the monthly expenditures gradually increased to $41.12 in 1948. Since then, the spending trend has been downward, the median monthly expenditure being $34.68 last year.
TV TUTORING . . .
The University of Omaha has inaugurated a six week series of television courses over KMTV for college credit. To receive two credits toward a degree, the student must pay a fee of $13.50 and take a comprehensive examination on the campus.
FOREIGN STUDENTS . . .
There are twice as many foreign students enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities this year as there were in 1946, according to a census made by the Institute of International Education.
This country is host to over 30,000 visiting scholars this year, despite monetary exchange barriers and the continuation of a critical international situation. Most of them study engineering, social sciences, liberal arts and medical sciences in that order.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
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Association, Associate Magazine Press Assn,
Representate the NKSA in the United States,
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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Editing Editor ... Charles Burch
Assist. Mgr Editors ... Lorena Barlow
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add 4 a semester # in the subscription for every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University days and examination periods. Enter second base line (7) in Lawrence Kun., Post Office under act of
March 3. 1879.
POGO
DON'T FORGET NOW, TO BE A OFFER GAL LIKE IN THIS FUNNY PAPER, YOU GOTTA HAVE BLANK EYEBALLS.
AN', AS MY FAITHFUL DOG, YOU GOTTA SAY: "ARE."
ARE ARE ARE ARE ARE
YOU DON'T GOTTA OVER DO IT.
DIST BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE
9-22
ARF
ARF
ARF
ARF
ARF
YOU DON'T GOTTA OVER DO IT.
00
00
THE KEEN NOSE OF
THE DOG SMELLS
DANGER... ARF.
ARF!
I MEAN
HELP!
THE KEEN NOSE OF THE DOG SMELLS DANGER... ARF.
ARF! I MEAN HELP!
THAT WAS A CLOSE CALL... ALMOST FELL IN... IT'S HARD TO SEE WITH YOUR EYES BLUNK OFF THAT WAY.
IF YOU WAS HALF THE FAITHFUL DOG YOU IS STORES TO BE YOU'D BE SAVIN' MY LIFE.
THAT WAS A CLOSE
CALL... I ALMOST
FELL IN... IT'S HARD
TO SEE WITH YOUR
EYES BLUNK OFF
THAT WAY.
IF YOU WAS
HALF THE FAITHFUL
DOG YOU IS
SPOUSE TO BE
YOU'D BE
SAVIN' MY
LIFE.
WORK
WANT
WAIT
RUEL
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
17 23 88 78 91 10 64
KIPPINO WESTCOTT 103
17 22 88 78 91 10 64
B. BICE
E-24
COACH
23
"A good example of over confidence is a team taking 'Victory Dinner' at half time."
Short Ones
Just happened to notice the other day that the walls of the Daily Kansan newsroom are painted yellow. Any relation between that and the type of journalism that's produced is strictly unintentional.
The classified ad section of the Daily Kansan had this gem listed under the "Lost" column: Typist, experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc.
After the GOP convention, we never thought we'd see the day when Eisenhower and Taft played footsie.
The University of Vermont reports that a year in college costs the average student $1,310. Does that include coffee?
"I am not going to support anything that smacks to me of un-Americanism and that includes any kind of thing that looks to me like unjust damaging of reputation," he answered.
Ike Abandons Ideals For McCarthy Support
But, to the contrary, the general continued by saying he would support any Republican against any Democrat for election to the Senate this year.
A few weeks ago on his tour through the West, General Eisenhower was asked by newsmen in Denver if he would support Sen. Joseph McCarthy in his campaign for re-election to the Senate.
"And, I will support McCarthy as a member of the Republican organization if he is renominated in the Wisconsin primary," Eisenhower said.
These glittering generalities would seem to imply a repudiation of any person who has come to stand for the type of factless character assassination now generally referred to as "McCarthyism."
The general said he would never give his "blanket support" to anyone who "holds views that . . . violate my conception of what is decent, right, just, and fair."
To many Republicans and Democrats alike it is a mystery why Eisenhower does not repudiate the man who openly despises every value in which the general professes to believe. In effect Eisenhower is aiding "McCarthyism," an antonym to the "Americanism" which the general claims to champion.
On September 9 the Wisconsin senator won his primary and now the general is pledged to support him in the coming campaign.
Besides not agreeing in philosophy with Eisenhower, McCarthy is not an Ike man. He supported Taft for the nomination and has failed to come over to Eisenhower since.
Why then is Eisenhower going to support McCarthy? It is clear and simple. The man who was a general, but first an American and is now a presidential candidate, is playing politics. Not his level politics but a lower level. He is sacrificing his ideals for votes.
Wisconsin went Democratic in 1948 and Ike is feeling the need for the state's votes both in the presidential election and in the Senate. For this he is willing to support his party's candidate for senator there . . . even if that candidate is a McCarthy.
Such tactics are very disappointing to many of his supporters and to watchful independents. It is a serious mistake and will probably cost more than it gains. —Roger Yarrington.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Fulbright Scholarships Open For Graduate Study Abroad
All students interested in graduate study under the Fulbright act of 1953-54 who have not applied for a grant may make application now, according to Prof. J. A. Burzle, campus Fulbright adviser.
Competition officially closes Oct. 31, but all physical examinations must be taken at Watkins hospital by Oct. 15.
Eligibility requirements are: U.S. citizenship, a college degree or its equivalent at the time award is to be taken up, knowledge of the language of the country sufficient to carry on the proposed study, and good health.
Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's personal qualifications, academic record, value of the proposed study or research, and suitability for placement in an institution of higher learning abroad. Preference is given those who have not had previous foreign residence or study in the country for which they are applying and those under 35 years of age.
The awards, granted for an academic year, cover transportation, expenses of a language refresher or orientation course abroad, tuition, books, and maintenance in one of the 25 foreign countries. The scholarships vary in value from $500 to $1,200 depending upon to which country the grantee goes.
40 to Attend Flower Show
More than 40 persons are expected to be on hand for the flower show school sponsored by the University Extension Tuesday.
The third of five courses leading to a judge's certificate will consist of two days of lecture and one day of exams for those who wish to get a judging certificate. The certificate is awarded by the Associated Garden club.
Lecturers at the meetings will be Mrs. James R. Searles of Kirkwood, Mo., who will speak on horticulture, and Dorothy Biddle, Pleasantville, N.Y., who will instruct on color, design and demonstration.
Garden club fans not seeking certificates may attend either or both days. The old Journalism building will be the school headquarters.
Further information may be obtained from Prof. Burzle in 304 Fraser hall.
Tau Sigma to Hold Meeting Tuesday
Miss Shirley Hughes, modern and social dance instructor, who was formerly a member of the staff at Ohio State university, is the new sponsor.
The first meeting this year of Tau Sigma, a modern dance club, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gym to plan activities for the year.
Mrs. Myra Griffin, college junior,
president, will preside. Other officers
of the organization are Marjean Sullivan,
college junior, vice-president,
and Paula Aronhalt, college junior,
secretary-treasurer.
Top Grad Instructor To Get Expenses
An incentive for better instruction in laboratory classes has been provided this year in the chemistry department, Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman, said today.
A special fund has been made available to pay the expenses of the best graduate student lab instructor to this year's national meeting of the American Chemical society, Prof. Brewster explained.
No Increase In Union Fees Planned Here
As long as the University enrollment is more than 6,000 students there will be no increase in the $5 Union fee.
Karl Klooz, bursar, made the statement today after learning that the state board of regents meeting in Topeka Friday accepted a request from Kansas State college to hike the Union fees there from $7 to $5.00 a semester, beginning Sept. 1, 1953.
The request for the increase in fees was made by K-State president, James A. McCain. The new fees will be used to help pay off revenue anticipation bonds which probably will be issued to finance construction of the new $1,500,000 student union building.
"The way the revenue anticipation bonds will be paid off on our new Union is on the basis of 6,000 students at $5 a semester," said Klooz.
As to KU, Klooz said despite the fact that we are now engaged in finishing construction on a $1,750,000 addition to the Memorial Union the fees will not have to be increased at present.
"As long as we have 6,000 fee-paying students on the campus we will be able to meet the payments. When the enrollment is higher than 6,000 the extra fees can be used for maintenance.
Auditions for the University Theater will be held tonight and through out this week from 6 to 10 p.m. in Fraser auditorium. Tryouts will be for actors, singers and technicians, needed for all theater productions during the 1952-53 season.
Anyone interested may register not later than today in 202 Fraser for an audition.
Tryouts Held This Week
Read the Kansan want ads!
Monday, Sept. 22, 1952
Smoking Areas Designated In Campus Buildings by ASC
Smoking areas within campus buildings have been designated by the All Student Council. These areas are specified to reduce fire hazards and to keep buildings cleaner.
Strong hall: rest rooms, third floor, and basement hall in center of building.
Snow hall; all stair landings. Lindley hall; landings of south and west stairways.
Marvin hall; basement smoking room.
Hydraulics laboratory: lower floor. Electrical engineering laboratory: inside east entrance.
Mechanical engineering laboratory: west of high pressure steam boiler.
Haworth hall; basement hallway and anatomy hallway.
Watson library: Green room, in west wing of ground floor.
Journalism building: press room. Fraser hall: north stair tower and basement rest rooms.
Green hall: basement lounge.
Hoch auditorium: lobby only.
Military Science building: reading
Union: entire building.
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Phone 1630
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1950S
1950S
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 22, 1952
Jayhawks Defeat TCU
Reich Passes KU To First Victory
Powerful defensive and brilliant offensive play by the Jayhawkers brought the KU team from the position of underdogs to victors over the Texas Christian Horned Frogs Saturday to the tune of 13 to nothing.
It was the first time in five years and 43 consecutive games that the TCU eleven had been held scoreless. Kansas was the last team to hold them without scoring. The Jayhawkers and the Horned Frogs fought to a scoreless tie in 1947.
Coach J. V. Sikes' club took advantage of the breaks in the opening minutes of play, and the stiff defensive platoon took care of the rest.
On the offensive side of the ledger, Kansas out rushed the Horned Frogs 188 yards to 56. But the TCU aerial show saw the Frogs gain 129 yards by the air to KU's 93. The wet field in the first half kept the passing to a minimum, but when the sun came out in the second half TCU took to the air.
The Horned Frogs attempted only four passes in the first half and completed only one to Kansas' 13 attempted and three completed. By the time the final gun sounded, TCU had attempted 25 aerials and completed 12 of them. The Jayhawkers attempted a total of 22, completing nine.
Kansas got its first break early in the first quarter. On the opening kickoff a Kansas player was off-sides, and the kick had to be repeated. Ronald Clinkscale took the second kickoff on the 9-yard line but fumbled on the 30 as he was hit hard by Kansas tacklers.
Kansas recovered and drove to the 1-yard line where a fumble recovered by TCU stopped the drive. The Horned Frogs kicked on the first play.
The Jayhawkers started another drive which carried to the 14-yard line. A Gil Reich pass to John Konek standing all alone in the end zone set Kansas in the lead 6-0. Eight minutes and 40 seconds had elapsed in the first quarter when the score was made.
The remainder of the first half saw no scoring and became a push and pull contest on TCU territory. The Horned Frogs penetrated into one yard of Kansas territory making it to the KU 49-yard line near the end of the first quarter.
Play early in the second quarter consisted of timely kicking.
Gil Reich, Army transfer who played most of the game with both platoons, booted one from the TCU 39-yard line which bounced out of bounds on the 3-yard line.
Texas Christian bucked to the TCU 6-yard line. On the third down Ray McKown quick-kicked for TCU and caught the Kansas guard down. The ball rolled dead on the KU 44-yard line.
Near the end of the half, a second Reich kick took an extra bounce and landed one foot in the end zone. But a foot was as good as 10, and the ball was brought out to the 20-yard line.
The Jayhawkers started a drive in the second half. Charlie Hoag took the kickoff on the 5-yard line and returned it to the Kansas 27. From there Reich's passing carried the Jayhawkers to the TCU 20-yard line. Reich snapped a 13-yard pass to Jerry Bogue. Bogue took the ball on the 20-yard line. As Bogue made a beautiful jumping catch, a TCU tackler sent him hurtling to the ground.
A 15-yard penalty set the Jayhawkers back to the 35, and the ECU defense dug in and held the Kansas club.
After the Horned Frogs pushed to their 43-yard line, the drive bogged down. McKown kicked to Reich on the KU 10-yard stripe and Reich returned it to the 27.
From the Kansas 27-yard marker, the Jayhawkers started a drive that took 13 plays to reach the last white line. The drive was sustained by Galen Fiss, stocky fullback replacement of Bud Laughlin, Bob Brandeberry, and Charlie Hoag on the ground and Reich through the air.
A Reich pass to Jerry Taylor carried the ball to the TCU 30-yard line. From the 30, Reich, Hoag, Fiss, and Brandeberry ran the ball to the 8-yard line.
With Brandeberry standing alone in the end zone—in almost the same spot as Konek in the first quarter—Reich pitched to him for the touchdown. Konek made the conversion, and the score stood 13-0.
TCU took over and pushed hard to score. The remainder of the game could well have been termed Kansas vs. Ray McKown. The TCU 185-pound tailback pushed hard for a Horned Frog TD. But the Kansas defensive team was too strong, and his efforts were futile.
After the KU score, the Horned Frogs drove to the KU 6-yard
49 70
ANOTHER PASS—Ray McKown, TCU tailback, is hurried in looking in looking for a receiver as he is rushed by George Mrkonic, KU defensive tackle. Jack Temple, TCU tackle, pulled back to give McKown protection but could not stop the fast Mrkonic. McKown's pass was one of a series of desperation passes which did not connect because of the powerful, on-rushing defensive line.—Photo by Rich Clarkson.
Fraley Climbs Out on Limb, Picks Marciano Over Walcott
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—The first good punch of the fight—no matter who lands it—figures in this corner today to make Rocky Marciano the new heavywweight champion of the world tomorrow night.
If Marciano lands that first lethal wallop, it may well make an old Walcott. Walcott, the marvellously conditioned ancient who laughts at the years
And if Walcott hammers it home, that first good one, the realization that Marciano is practically impossible to stow in the hold could well change sunny autumn into break winter for the mauling man time forgot.
This is a particularly difficult fight to figure. Seldom have the so-called experts wavered from one battler to the other in such indecisive fashion. For there are many reasons to choose each man.
Walcott, the ageless warrior who confesses to be nearing 39 but reputedly is in the ring tenement neighborhood of 44, has a number of recommendations. Despite his age he is in splendid condition, moves like a whippet and can punch with shocking power.
He is a more effective puncher than Marciano because he controls his punches. Old Joe can stiffen an opponent with one shot if he lands right and, as important as any reason to him, the title is his fistic life.
Jersey Joe is a man immensely proud of the championship. And he has the urge to deliver a knockout
blow in what has all the elements of a grudge fight because of so much bitterness between the opposed camps.
Marciano, on the other hand, is a crude and awkward puncher. But he has power as he works out of a weaving and bobbing crouch. He telegraphs his blows and there are those who insist he won't be able to hit Walcott on the seat of the ancient's boxing trunks.
Yet you remember, as you compare them, that Marciano can take a punch and keep coming—and throwing. And everything he throws hurts. He proved that against Harry Matthews and Rex Lane, and it was Matthews who explained ruefully that every punch of Marciano's felt like a hammer blow.
Walcott has trained viciously for this one, pounding his sparmeres mercilessly. But one question is, how able were those sock absorbers? Another intriguing question concerns the late result of the Walcott camp for a more iron clad return bout agreement.
All of which indicates that the clock may be about to strike 12 for the Cinderella man from Camden, N.J. in, say, about the 12th round tomorrow night.
line—mostly on the accurate passing of McKown. Although the TCU backs could not penetrate the stout Kansas forward wall, McKown showed deadly accuracy with his passes into the KU secondary.
On the KU 6-yard line, fourth down and inches to go, Morris Kay, defensive end, knifed into the TCU backfield and cut down McKown for two yard loss which stopped the TCU drive.
McKown tried several long, desperation passes. If the tailback had completed one, it would have gone for a touchdown. Fiss and Hal Clevenger figured greatly in the pass defense. Fiss made a superb knock down of a pass intended for Teddy Vaught.
LEAD HIM AROUND TO COOL OFF!
Case, "We Can't Purchase Coq
The World Rights Ride."
9-22
LITTLE SPORT
KANSAS-TCU STATISTICS
KANSAS TCU
First downs 14 8
Net yards rushing 188 56
Net yards passing 93 129
Net total offense 281 183
Passes attempted 22 25
Passes completed 9 12
Passes intercepted 1 1
Number of punts 8 8
Punting average 34 40
Fumbles lost 1 1
Yards penalized 60 50
Scores by quarter
Kansas 6 0 0 7—13
TCU 0 0 0 0—0
Scoring — Touchdowns: Konek, Brandeberry. Point after touchdown: Konek
—Beat Santa Clara—
BEAT SANTA CLARA
THE LINEUPS
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
LE-Blair, Dacus, Charles Rogers,
LT-Beilis, Williams, Maclin
LT-Tan, Williams, Camphert
LB-Albert
RT—R. C. Harris, Temple.
RE—Vaught, Crouch.
C—McCormick, McEachern, Sitton.
RG—Teems, Buck, Wallace.
QB—Clinkscale, M. Robinson, McKown
LH—Ray, Frayley, Meredith, Jones.
RH—Harville, Morrow, Watson.
FB—Foyler, Dublin, T. Evans.
KANSAS
LE—Bogue, Kay, Taylor.
LG—Knowles, Fink, Rossman,
C—Woody, Gish, Roberts.
C—Woody, Gish, Roberts.
RG—Helmstadter, Hantla, Arm-
strong.
RT—Spencer, Poppe, Bixler.
QB—Reich, Robertson, Cleavinger,
LH—Hoag, Cindrich.
RE-Leoni, Bracelin, Patterson,
LR-Hoag, Chandler
RH—Konek, Brandeberry
XB—Ronke, Brandeberry.
FB—Fiss, Kinnett.
Beat Santa Clara
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TOU RUSHING
Back TC Net Ave.
Fowler 11 26 2.36
McKown 14 17 1.21
Clinkscale 3 5 1.66
Ray 1 1 1.00
Harville 1 0 0.00
KANSAS RUSHING
Back TC Net Ave.
Brandeberry 9 49 5.44
Hoag 12 48 4.00
Konek 8 27 3.36
Fiss 10 42 4.20
Reich 6 26 4.33
Cindrich 1 3 3.00
Robertson 1 1 1.00
TCU PASSING
—Beat Santa Clara—
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds.
McKown 23 11 1 0 119
Clinkscale 1 1 0 0 10
KANSAS PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TI DYds.
Reich 13 8 0 2 86.
Robertson 7 1 1 0 7
Haog 2 0 0 0 0
TCU PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds.
Leoni 3 23
Bogue 2 0 31
Konek 2 1 23
Taylor 1 0 11
Brandeberry 1 1 6
Receiver  TC  TD  Yds.
Harville  5  0  38
Blair  3  0  70
Vaught  2  0  17
Fowler  1  0  4
McKown  1  0  0
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
-Beat Santa Clara-
TCU PUNTING
Kicker No. Yds. Ave.
McKown 8 314 39.2
www.cleverball.com
KANSAS PUNTING
Kicker No. Yds. Ave.
Reich 8 270 33.7
Blues Top Brewers In Playoff Finale
Milwaukee —(U.P.)— The Kansas City Blues began preparing for the "Little World Series" today after defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 8 to 7 yesterday in the final game of the American Association playoffs.
The Blues garnered an early lead to withstand a last-ditch, ninth inning siege by the Brewers which netted five runs. Milwaukee had the tying run on base, but the seven-game series ended on Billy Klaus' fly ball.
Page 5
Monday, Sept. 22, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas played a great game against TCU Saturday, and Coach J. V. Sikes was ready to praise the boys who had fought hard. Many had played virtually the entire game.
Galen Fiss—in our estimation—played the most outstanding game. He put in about 57 minutes on the field out of the 60 possible. In addition to his usual fine game as defensive linebacker, he turned in a tremendous game as offensive fullback.
He carried the ball 10 times and made only 42 yards. He didn't score any touchdowns or make any long runs. But when he was given the ball he ran for all he was worth. And he usually made the yardage that was needed. Fiss figured defensively several times to stop TCU drives or to knock down passes that if completed were sure touchdowns.
The stocky senior from Johnson was moved into full-time full-back duty when Bud Laughlin was drafted into the Army. The loss of Laughlin was felt, but the pain was eased considerably by the brand of ball that Fiss played against TCU.
—Beat Santa Clara—
John Konek also put in a lot of playing time on the field. He gathered about 50 minutes of playing time. Konek drew double duty playing offensive right halfback for the injured Bob Brandeberry as well as covering his defensive halfback slot.
—Beat Santa Clara—
Charlie Hoag netted 48 yards Saturday to bring the KU all-time ground gaining record to 1,493 yards. If Hoag really gets to moving, the new record is going to be mighty hard to beat.
Hoag played about 45 minutes of the game. Added to his chores of offensive right halfback were the duties of defensive halfback. He had been doing some practicing as defensive safety, but did not play any of Saturday's game in that position.
—Beat Santa Clara—
He did all of the punting for the Jayhwkers. He booted the ball 270 yards in eight punts for an over-all average of 33.7. And in his spare time, he carried the ball for 26 yards in 6 carries.
Gil Reich. There is a name that is going to be heard a lot before this season is over. Reich made an impressive debut in his first game with a Kansas squad. While playing about 45 minutes, he completed eight of 13 passes for a total yardage of 86 yards.
Coach Sikes had particular praise for his quarterback. In reviewing the game, he said it was a game which demanded Kansas to keep possession of the ball as much as possible. And he added he felt a bit more confident with Reich at the helm. But he had praise for Jerry Robertson as a field general, too.
The marching cadets looked very impressive. But we still wonder After the announcement to be quiet and their trouble to come here, why did the band have to play the Alma Mater in the middle of the cadets' performance?
—Beat Santa Clara—
BEAT THE BRONCOS
Wrong Call' May Shove A's To Fourth, Manager Thinks
New York—(U.P.)-Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics, almost exploding with anger, charged today that a call by umpire Ed Hurley might cost his players $500 apiece—as well as giving the Yankees a tremendous boost in the maddening American league pennant race.
The "wrong call," Dykes thinks, may well become the difference between his athletics finishing fourth and third.
"It it was the worst call I ever have seen in all my years in baseball," Dykes roared. "And he knows it, too."
The Yankees won the pulse-pounding pitchers' battle, 1 to 0, on a throbbing three-hitter by superchief Allie Reynolds, keeping them a game and a half ahead of the nonstop Cleveland Indians, who drubbed Detroit again, 7 to 1.
Hurley's call came on a 3 and 1 pitch by Reynolds to Joe Astroth with the bases loaded in the ninth inning. Astroth and Dykes both blew sky high, insisting the pitch was high and that it should have been called a ball which would have forced home a run and tied the score at 1 to 1, leaving the bases still loaded with only one man out. Instead Astroth popped out on the next pitch. The next batter, pinch-hitter Allie Clark, also popped out to end the game.
The Yankees gained their only run off Harry Byrd, who had one-hitted them in his last start against them, as Yogi Berra singled in Joe Collins from second in the sixth. Collins had been safe on a force-out and gone to second on a wild throw.
Meanwhile, Cleveland had no difficulty topping Detroit on Bob Lemon's four-hitter for his 21st victory and Cleveland's fifth in a row also its 14th win the last 16. Al Rosen hammered home four runs with a homer and double, bringing his runs batted in total to an even 100—tops for the league.
The Indians play Detroit again today in the only major league game and could move just one game behind the Yankees with a victory as Early Wynn shooting for his 23rd victory opposes Virgil Trucks, the two no-hit man. Wynn has beaten Detroit four times without a loss this year.
In the National league where apparently it is all over, the Dodgers climbed at least a pennant tie when big Joe Black, making the first start of his career after 54 distinguished relief appearances, held the Braves to just three hits in an 8 to 2 triumph. While Brooklyn was making it three in a row in Boston, the Giants were losing their third in a row to the Phillies, 6 to 2.
Big Seven Teams Win Five Openers In Six Non-conference Tilts Saturday
In other American league games, Chicago moved a game and a half ahead of the fourth place Athletics by topping the Browns, 4 to 1, on Billy Pierce's 15th victory, while the Red Sox, after losing nine straight to the Senators, finally topped them, 7 to 3.
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
Following the Big Seven conference's opening day record of five victories in six non-conference games Saturday, the loop gets its conference warfare underway Saturday with an all important clash at Boulder, Colo., involving the defending champion Oklahoma Sooners and Colorado's Buffaloes.
Five other inter-sectional grid-iron battles Saturday will provide Big Seven conference teams a severe test. Highlighting this rugged loop slate is Missouri's game with California at Berkeley.
attack, Oregon showed unexpected power before bowing to UCLA, 13 to 6, at Los Angeles, Saturday.
Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers turned in an impressive performance and missed by 1 minute and 12 seconds of pulling the season's first major upset as Maryland, rated No. 2 in the AP poll, edged past the Tigers. 13 to 10. at Columbia.
Tiger football fans will watch their much improved team this week at Berkeley to see if MU's near upset victory over Maryland was a "fluke" or more of what can be expected in conference play.
Missouri, who finished last in big Seven play last year and had an overall record of 2-8-0, will face a California club that even Coach Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf admits is "loaded."
The Golden Bears have 28 lettermen returning off a 1951 club that won eight and lost two. California opened its season Saturday with a 34 to 13 victory over College of the Pacific at Berkeley.
Kansas State's upsurging Wildcats tangle with Cincinnati's Bearcats in CU's opener at Cincinnati Saturday night. Under Coach Sid Gilman, Cincinnati is expected to field another well-balanced team comparable to last year's 10-1-0 club.
Kansas, rated fifteenth in the preseason AP poll, will attempt to keep its undefeated record intact when it clashes with Santa Clara's Broncos in an inter-sectional battle here following the Jayhawkers' impressive 13 to 0 defensive victory over Texas Christian's Horned Frogs here Saturday.
Halfback John Konek took the first on a 14-yard toss and Halfback Bob Brandeberry gathered in the middle of same play that covered five vards.
With the Jayhawkers showing the best "team defense" since 1947, KU scored its second straight victory over TCU on a pair of quarterback Gil Reich's touchdown strikes.
Nebraska will rely heavily upon its "now well" all-American halfback Bobby Reynolds to lead his teammates to a victory over Oregon university in a game to be played at Portland, Ore.
Iowa State's Cyclones probably face the Big Seven's acid test of the week when they meet Illinois at Champaign.
Like the Cornhuskers' disappointing 1-8-1 record last year, Oregon's Webfoots are attempting a comeback following a 2-8-0 season in 1951. Reynolds' presence in the NU lineup could easily be the difference in the outcome.
Relying heavily upon an aerial
The Illini (8-0-1) won the Big Ten title last year and won their second Rose Bowl victory under the Big Ten-Pacific Coast pact, a 40 to 7 trouncing over Stanford. Ray Elliot's team, with 24 lettermen available, will again be co-favorite with Wisconsin to cop the Big Ten bunting.
While Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State are ironing-out their early season troubles for the second straight week in non-conference clashes, Oklahoma's season opener at Colorado Saturday could well have an important bearing on the final Big Seven standings.
With Oklahoma Sooners owning possibly the top backfield in the nation in quarterback Eddie Crowder, halfbacks Billy Vessels and Buddy Leake, and fullback Buck McPhail, the Sooners are favored to cop the Big Seven title.
Although Coach Bud Wilkinson's club will enter the game as an oddson favorite. Colorado has been "gunning" for the Sooners since losing, 18 to 27, at Boulder in 1950, in a contest involving several OUC-tu temper flare-ups.
Both Oklahoma and Colorado should be improved over last year. The Sooners, with an 8-2 won and lost record, have 33 of 40 lettermen available again this year. Colorado
But the best bets to unseat Oklahoma from its annual championship throne look to be Colorado, and Kansas at Lawrence, Oct. 18. Going into Saturday's clash with the Golden Buffaloes, the Sooners have never tasted defeat in Big Seven activity during their five years under Coach Wilkinson. Only a 13 to 13 tie with Kansas in 1947 keepsOU's record from being perfect.
finished with a 7-3 mark last year and have no less than 32 of 39 lettermen returning.
In Saturday's opener at Boulder, Colorado looked unimpressive in marking up a 20 to 14 victory over little St. Jose State. With the Buffalooes' all-important Big Seven clash with Oklahoma only a week away, Coach Dal Ward apparently kept his boys under cover and didn't give Sooner scouts much to chart.
In a game played Saturday night at Manhattan, K-State's Wildcats took advantage of Bradley's mistakes (lost ball six times on fumbles) to score a 21 to 7 opening game victory. Kansas State showed good defensive strength in holding the Braves to 33 yards rushing and 46 yards passing.
Iowa State's Cyclones had little trouble disposing of South Dakota State, 57 to 19, at Ames, Saturday in the opener for both teams.
Stan Cozzi and Dick Mann engineered the Cyclone's offense which accounted for 271 yards rushing and 152 passing. Four of the Iowa State touchdowns were scored on passing, three by quarterback Mann.
In the over-all records with rival Kansas State college, Jayhawk football teams have won 32, lost 14, and tied three.
For
LISTENING
and DANCING
"YOU BELONG TO ME"
"HIGH NOON"
"I WENT TO YOUR
WEDDING"
The Record Nook 9th and Mass. St.
A
Campus capers call for Coke
Everyone enjoys the break between classes. The lid's off for a time and relaxation's the mandate. What better fits the moment than ice-cold Coke?
DRINK
Coca-Cola
BRIDGES PAT O'FEN
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark.
1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
48
Page'6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 22, 1952
KANU Broadcasts to Serve Educational Function in Area
By ROZANNE ATKINS
Persons living within a 70-mile radius of Lawrence this fall are having a brand new experience in radio listening now that KU's new high-power FM station, KANU, has taken to the air.
The programs broadcasted over KANU are designed to serve an educational function throughout this area.
Under present plans, the station will broadcast on a regular schedule every day but Saturday. The broadcast day will begin at 1:45 p.m. and end at 9:15 p.m.
Many of the programs currently planned for the station will feature music contained in the University station's $7,000 library of longplaying recordings. This music ranges from folk songs to chamber music, and includes performances by the outstanding artists of our time.
Another program source from which the station will draw is the tape network of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Among programs from this network which will be heard on KANU is a series produced in the New York studies of the network called the "Jeffersonian Heritage," featuring Claude Rains as Thomas Jefferson.
Other programs to be presented on KANU include broadcasts originally presented over the British Broadcasting corporation. Among these is the hour-long "BBC World Theater" to be presented twice weekly.
Saturdays the station will broadcast only for football games and special events. KANU will originate all KU varsity sports events to a chain of stations in Kansas and surrounding states through facilities of the KU sports network. Merle Harron, sports director for the division of radio and television, will handle the play-by-play accounts of these contests.
News and sports is presented several times daily, using the facilities of the United Press and the Associated Press as well as local sources.
A regular staff of nine persons is responsible for the broadcasts. They are; R. Edwin Browne, director of the division of radio and television; Mrs. Ruby Motta, dramatist and producer; Miss Mildred Seaman, program director; Giln Price, continuity writer; Bill Hughes, chief announcer; R. P. Stringham, chief engineer; Bill Bilyu, chief studio engineer, and Rod Davis, transmitter engineer.
KANU, heard at 91.5 megacycles on the FM dial will broadcast the following program today:
1:45-2:00 Previews
2:15-2:30 News
2:30-3:00 Art by Radio
3:00-4:00 Time to Visit
4:00-4:30 Smorgasbord
4:00-5:00 U.S. Air Force
3:00-4:00 Time to visit
4:00-4:30 Smorgasbord
4:30-5:30 Cooper Union Forum
5:45-6:45 Sports
11:40-1:00 The People Act
7:30-7:45 Ballet Music
7:45-8:00 Invitation to Read
8:00-9:00 Starlight Symphony
8:00-9:15 News
9:15 Signoff
Programs from 2:30 to 3 p.m. can be picked up over the AM dial from Sept. 22 to Oct. 3. Starting Oct. 6 programs from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. can be picked up on AM.
J-School Slates Yearbook Meet
A newspaper and yearbook conference for high schools of Jackson county, Mo., will be sponsored on Saturday. Sept. 27, by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Approximately 300 students and advisers from 15 high schools in Kansas City and other communities in the county will attend the session which will be held at William Christman High School in Independence. The one-day program will consist primarily of round-tables on aspects of high school newspaper and yearbook work.
Round-table leaders will include Dean Burton W. Marvin and Prof. Frances Grinstead of the School of Journalism; Tom Quickel, Independence Examiner; Mark Foster, Independence Daily News; Merrill S. Postma, American Yearbook company and others.
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Baby Volcano, Like Man, Finally Dies
Paricutin, the volcanic wonder of Mexico, is dead.
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
That's the information brought back by Prof. H. A. Ireland of the Geology department who spent three weeks in Mexico this summer after teaching two terms of the summer session at the University of Texas.
Eight I-M Positions Open to Freshmen
Paricutin, one of the world's youngest volcanoes, erupted in south western Mexico in 1943 and gave geologists from all over the world an excellent opportunity for witness-
Eight positions are open to freshmen interested in becoming intramural managers, Jim Moorhead, intramural senior manager, announced today.
The managers are selected on a highly competitive basis. Of the eight freshmen selected, four will become sophomore managers, two junior managers, and one of those two is selected for senior manager.
sing the early growth of an active volcano.
A letter stating qualifications and reasons for wanting the position of intramural manager should be mailed to Walt Mikols, director of men's intramurals, 107 Robinson. The deadline for letters to be in is Sept. 26.
He found the volcanics of that region "fascinating." More than 20 or 30 extinct volcanoes, some possibly 50 or 60 million years old, have blocked off the area to form an inland lake bed, he said.
Dr. Ireland also studied some gigantic sinkholes, from 1,000 to 1,500 feet deep and 2 to 3 miles across, located along the Pan American highway. The town of Jacala is located right in the bottom of a huge sinkhole that is about six miles long, he said.
At the time it was predicted that the volcano was only a surface eruption that would last only several months, Dr. Ireland said. However, the volcanic youngster eventually deposited a cone over 3,000 feet high as it continued to be intermittently active during the rest of the decade.
While in Mexico City Dr. Ireland was one of approximately 100 persons present at President Aleman's reception for the new Brazilian and German ambassadors, the latter being the first since the Nazi regime.
"There hasn't been the slightest evidence of eruptions since February, and the volcano is now apparently dead," Dr. Ireland reported.
2 Senior Designs Win Recognition
Two fine arts seniors in design received recognition in the annual design competition sponsored by Moss Rose, Inc., fabric designers.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Nancy Dennen of Colby who won third place, received a $100 purchase prize.
A first honorable mention was awarded Melba Cantrell of North Kansas City, Mo., who received $35 for her design.
The KU entries were chosen from hundreds of designs from all over the United States.
Read the Kansan want ads!
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Today's college man will plan to stay in school and graduate if at all possible. If he is faced with early entrance into military service and possesses at least two years of college, he will enlist as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force and choose between becoming a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After a year of the world's best instruction and training, he will graduate
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He is between the ages of 19 and $26\frac{1}{2}$ years, unmarried and in good physical condition, especially his eyes, ears, heart and teeth. After he has graduated from a recognized university or college, or has earned at least two years of college credits, he is eligible to enter the Aviation Cadet Training Program and will receive immediate processing for assignment to training. By sending for an Aviation Cadet application now, this Most Important Young Man in America Today will help bring about a peaceful tomorrow.
WHERE To Get More Details
Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or write direct to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
'AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
PILOT
U.S. AIR FORCE
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Monday, Sept. 22, 1959
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kauai business office. Journals are later delivered at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-1f
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area of service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.1199 Mass. tt
TYIPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
506 West 6Eth. Phone 1344W. Mrs. H.
506 West 6Eth. Phone 1344W.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110R. buyers. William J. V.
Altem. 3110R.
TYPING: Theses, application letters,
term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate
work. Prompt service. Mrs. Shields, 1209
Ohio. Phone 1601.
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are as ours; everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. tf
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service: Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
WANTED
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, burgers, desserts, and coffee. Free parking for customers.
STUDENT PRINTER to work part-time in composing room and typography laboratory. See or call Mr. Ryther, telephone KU-373. 9-28
WANTED: Baby sitter, to sit in my home
29-F Sunryside or phone 3423-J 9-23
NOW
MID-WEST PREMIERE
JAMES CORINNE
CAGNEY·CALVET
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The NEW WHAT PRICE GLORY'
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Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9:06
Features: 2:45-7:15-9:21
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"Has Anybody Seen My Gal!"
ROOM, BOARD and salary, beginning of fall semester to girl wishing to live with faculty family. Some housework, some baby sitting. Call 3782. 29
PART TIME MAN-West Bend Aluminum Co. can use part-time man in sales division. If you can work from five until nine evenings, and have car you can make around seventy people make connection with large manufacturing company. Address Kitchen Craft Co. Merriam, Kans. 9-24
WANTED: Male student to share apartment with Journalism senior and Engineering junior. Close to excellent boarding house and town. Phone 3481M- 9-24
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same 'day as
service on all makes. Most complete stock
of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman
and Derrick 64 Vermont. Phone 1384 126
prompt service.
$7,500.00 net income, property to trade for well-improved farm, business or city property. Owner, James G. Smith, 1801 E. 29th St., Kansas City, Mo. 9-23
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star,
to watch the week. Round Corner
Drug, 101, Mass. 10-3
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 136M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Rider or driver from Mission
Bell, Calif. Call W. 9-22
ley, Yellowstone Yellow #12
WANTED: Ride to Sunflower either after one o'clock class or from Sunflower for nine or ten o'clock class Monday, Wednesday, Saturday. Please contact John Vogel, Box 5, University Daily Kansan. 9-26
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings.
RIDE or exchange ride from Prairie village. Return noon. Fe 8918. 9-24
WANTED: Cau pool or riders from south
East Coast.
Phone H. Lohengel, KE 1865. 9-26
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glessean at the First National Bank for 8th Street. 9th Street. 14th and Mass streets. Phone 30. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel, lunerates. Phone Mrs. Lols Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
USED CAR, 1951 Studebaker Regal Champion. Over-drive, hear and radio. 1800 miles. See after six o'clock. 2245 Tenn. Phone 2829. 9-26
FOR SALE
PUREBREED Cocker Spaniel pups. A.K.C.
registered, six-generation pedigree
furnished. Have had distemper inoculation
and have been wormed. See at
2134 Learnard. Phone 2189, Ken
Franks. -24
1940 PONTIAC-Six, two door, low mileage, one owner, good tires, heater; excellent condition, 1722 Louisiana, phone 2516. 9-24
TUXEDO=Perfect condition. Size 36
$25.00. Call 799M or come to 845 Mason
9-26
1938 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. Verry
good to heat. heater. Calm Step Norma-
443.
SLIDE RULE Friday morning on west end of campus. Reward. Phone 1320. Bob Rickey. 9-26
PARKER S1 pen, silver and black. Re-
tain the Call Home the Economics
9-24 or 1535.
LOST
Leading newspapers of the country, most of them Republican, have made statements regarding the charge that Republican vice-presidential candidate Richard Nixon accepted $16,000 to help him meet the expenses of his office.
GOPPapersWantNixon'sWithdrawal
NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE (Backing Eisenhower) — There is no question but that the financial arrangements by which the Republican vice-presidential nominee furthered his work . . . have put the senator in an ambiguous position.
The proper course for Sen. Nixon in the circumstances is to make a formal offer of withdrawal from the ticket. How this offer is acted on will be determined by an appraisal of all the facts in the light of Gen. Eisenhower's unsurpassed fairness of mind.
NEW YORK TIMES (Eisenhower)—The "fifty to 100" private citizens who during the past two years have contributed some $16,000 to Sen. Nixon to help him meet the expenses of his office showed poor judgment in making such a gift, and Sen. Nixon has shown poor judgment in accepting it . . .
Mr. Nixon must realize that this practice is not to be condoned, particularly on the part of a Republican vice-presidential nominee whose campaign is based in large part on raising the moral level of government.
The question which the Republican leaders must now face, and
Anyone interested may audition for the Radio Players Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. State Station or Engineering Experiment Station building.
The organization, which is two years old, is now working on the point system. Points are given for assistant producing, acting, writing, and sound effects. After obtaining a required number of points, a person becomes a member of the Radio Players, a division of radio and television.
The purpose of the program, conducted by the Special Training division, is to instruct research workers from university, industrial and government laboratories and hospitals in the proper techniques of handling radioisotopes, a new research tool.
The Radio Players is a group interested primarily in the production of dramatic plays over the air—radio training being a by-product.
They were among 32 research workers enrolled in a 4-week course conducted by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear studies. Though the Oak Ridge program is in its fourth year, this is the first time representatives from the Lawrence campus have attended. Several School of Medicine workers have had the course.
His defense of gift-taking is utterly out of keeping with the Republican pledge of a "top-to-bottom" cleanup and of "woodshed" honesty. In fact, it is evidence that the cleanup cannot be limited to the executive department.
Auditions Slated For Radio Players
RICHMOND (VA.) TIMES-DISPATCH (Eisenhower)—The California senator should resign so that the Republican National committee will be left free to replace him with an acceptable candidate.
PHILADPLIHA INQUIRER — (Eisenhower) — Sen. Nixon may have a wholly acceptable explanation—giving details, not generalities—showing that there was nothing improper or unethical about any part of the transaction. He should produce it at once.
Edward James Sarcione, assistant instructor in the department of biochemistry, and Frank Dolyak, graduate student in zoology, have recently returned from Oak Ridge, Tenn., where they studied the techniques of using radioisotopes in research.
Excitingly new are stoles created to be worn as originally intended or wrapped around the waist, cummerbund fashion.
Research Workers Christian Group Visit Oak Ridge Changes Name
DRIVE-IN Theatre
WASHINGTON POST (Eisenhower)—The senator is, we believe a man of basic decency with laudable aspirations for public service. But . . . he has no decent course except to remove himself from the Republican ticket.
Now Showing
1/2 Mile W. of Mass. on 23rd St.-Ph. 260
RALEIGH N.C.) NEWS AND OBSERVER-(Stevenson)—If the practic became general it would also become a general practice for those contributing to such funds to ask and receive special favors.
KIRK DOUGLAS - EVE MILLER "THE BIG TREES"
decide without loss of time, is whether Mr. Nixon's record in this matter has not marred fatally his usefulness as a candidate for the office of vice president.
In Technicolor
OUTDOOR MOVIES
The Kansas University Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, campus interdenominational religious organization, has changed its name to the Kansas University Christian fellowship.
Reasons for the change were cited in a letter from Duane Nelson, president, to Dean of Men Laurence C. Woodruff which stated that Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship is the name of a national religious group of which the local organization is a member, and the name change was made to avoid confusion between the two.
He also pointed out that "Inter-
Varsity" might mislead some per­
sions into thinking that KUCF was an athletic organization.
Officers for this year are, in addition to Nelson, Gordon Wakefield, vice-president; Evelyn Richardson, secretary; James Peterson, treasurer; Florence Thomas, missionary secretary; Carl Blair, publicity secretary, and Joe Engle and Ben Raines, social chairmen.
HELD OVER!
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WARNER BROS. PRESENT
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Late News Events Bugs Bunny "Water Water Every Hare"
STARTS THURS.
Bob Hope
Jane Russell
Roy Rogers
"Son Of
Paleface"
It is wrong for Democratic office holders to receive mink coats or any other objects of value from favor seekers.
It is equally wrong for a Re-publican senator to receive $15,000 or any other sum from private individuals for the performance of a public duty.
It is doubtful if you could call the coll of either Senate or House without finding that close to 100 per cent of the members received extracurricular stipends without technically violating a law.
DALLAS NEWS—(Eisenhower)—Sen. Richard Nixon's California-supplied expense fund is political ammunition for the Democrats. Sen. John Sparkman's nepotism in keeping his wife on the federal payroll is political ammunition for the Republicans. Both have been above board about the arrangement. Neither has committed an illegal act.
CHICAGO TRIBUNTE — (backing neither candidate)—Mr. Nixon has borne a good reputation and received his nomination largely in recognition of his notable services in the uncovering of the Hiss treason. He owes it to himself and to his party to disclose every fact of the questioned transaction.
Regardless of the personalities in the current election, of who wins or loses, the fiscal situation in public office needs a cure and there is none in sight.
Phone 65 Radio Controlled 24 Hour Service
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Features: 3:08-7:38-9:32
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
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PHONE 321
—SOON—
"DIPLOMATIC COURIER"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 22, 1952
Stevenson Submits New Labor Plan
New York—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson repeated today his demand for abandonment of the Taft-Hartley act in favor of a new federal labor law and submitted a new five-point program for streamlining the labor department.
In a speech delivered to the national convention of the American Federation of Labor, the Democratic presidential nominee made a scathing, direct reply to an address by Dwight D. Eisenhower, the GOP nominee, to the AFL last week. He said Eisenhower's statements on labor policy were "only blank cartridges."
He repeated his Labor day recommendation that the Taft-Hartley act should be replaced by a new law because the present act is "spiteful" and has become "a symbol of dissention and bitterness."
He sought to refute Eisenhower's contention that he, Stevenson, had "embraced" the principle of compulsion by recommending that the President be given power to "compel arbitration" of national emergency disputes.
Stevenson restated his proposal on this subject.
"If Congrees sees fit to direct the President to intervene in a labor dispute, it should give him the authority to try, among other things, to have that dispute referred to arbitration," he said. "I did not say that he should be given the power to 'compel' arbitration. I recommend a flexibility of procedures all built around the mediation process to replace the present requirement that in all of these cases the collective bargaining process be stopped dead by a court order."
1. Giving the Bureau of Labor Statistics "a much broader function" so it "could better perform its essential service as keeper of the people's budget.
Stevenson's program for strengthening the Department of Labor to make it a more effective service agency included these specific, as he put it, "possibilities:"
2. Establishment of "a labor counterpart of the agricultural extension service, to help train the men who make democracy work in the labor unions and around the bargaining tables."
3. "Retraining men who are replaced by machines and directing them to new jobs where now we simply pay them unemployment compensation." This, he said, could save "both manpower and money."
4. Increasing the staff of the National Labor Relations board so it could process cases in half the time it now takes. He acknowledged that the NLRB operates outside the labor department but included this recommendation because it involved the same broad field.
5. "Compassionate" attention for
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Math colloquium, 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Tuesday
Student Religious council meeting 4 p.m., Room B, Myers hall. Very important.
Bailey Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m.
201 BCL. Anyone interested is welcome.
AROTC Rifle team. 7:30 p.m., 107 Military Science. Any cadet interested.
Physical Theraphy meeting, 7:30 p.m., Physical Theraphy office at hospital.
Wednesday
Chess club organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong.
"the problem of migrant farm laborers, over 1,000,000 Americans who move with the sun and the seasons, 50,384 lives often bleak cycles of exploitation and rejection."
News Briefs
Bv United Press
Dallas, Tex., E. Bass Clay, an Amarillo, (Tex.) rancher, pleaded guilty here to income tax evasion. His lawyer told the court Clay's wife was sick and the judge said he would fine Clay only $50,000.
"But Mr. Clay has only $465 in the bank," said the lawyer,
"Shucks, that's all right," shouted Clay. "T'll pay the fine right now." He counted up $10,000 from his wallet. The judge had no comment.
Marlin,-Tex., After weeks of clear skies and parched crops in central Texas, something fell from the skies.
The Brazos Valey Times hastened to explain: "That strange-loking stuff was rain, brother."
Manchester, England. — David Gainsboro was taken off the "approved" list of dentists by the National Health service for pulling too many teeth.
It was charged he made $61,600 in the last two years by pulling out teeth to cover up bad dentistry. Three patients had no teeth left.
London,—A 42-year-old mechanic was charged with manslaughter because a home-made, shotgun booby-trap he rigged to protect his frequently burgled trunk worked so well it killed the thief.
The prosecution said British law states it is lawful to set such traps between sunset and sunrise, but not during daylight hours.
San Antonio, Tex—A civilian employee at Kelly Air Force base said today she swatted at pesky flies during a cattle auction at Cameron, Tex., and unwittingly bought a calf
Doris Lott said she didn't realize that each wave of her hand as she swatted the flies was being interpreted by the auctioneer as a bid. She got the calf for $35.
Cambridge, Mass.—Police had no doubt today that the latest case of theft could be pinned on someone.
Mrs. Ervin E. Underwood reported that he had been stolen off her clothingline.
Columbus, O. — Columbus residents were informed today that it soon won't be illegal to park a vehicle at the central market without first unhitching the horse. Nor will it be against the law to herd cattle through the streets.
City Attorney Richard W. Gordon said these and other outmoded city regulations are being stricken from the books in a revision of the city code.
--to be ready in 1954. Human endurance may be a crucial factor in its operations.
Watham, Mass.—It looked like the kids were getting the best of it yesterday in the annual mother-son baseball game of Waltham's little league.
\* \* \*
But the moms came up with 10 runs in the late innings to fight the game to a 16-16 tie.
Booketeria Passes Initial Test For Speed With Self-Service
BABY WITH A CIGAR—Lyle Armstrong, college freshman, represented Sig Ep of 1987 in the enthusiastic gathering making up the 50th Nightshirt parade Friday. However, Armstrong was only one of the crowd of about 1200 students who were cheering the Jayhawkers on to victory over TCU. The rally and parade began in front of the Union building. The students snake-danced down Massachusetts street and ended with a rally in South park.-Kansas photo by Phil Newman.
One week of service has shown that the temporary booketeria has, on the whole, been a success, Ray Verrey, bookstore manager said. There were some snags, but they were snags that come with a new enterprise.
Navy Needs Supermen for Atom Sub
Mr. Verrey said his main objection was the long waiting lines. He believed these lines were caused by students writing checks and the usual post-enrollment rush. These factors will be taken care of in the future, he said.
"All the errors we make now will help us when we return to our permanent quarters," Mr. Verrey said. He expects the new book-store, located in the sub-basement of the Union building, to be opened about Nov. 17.
The store, greatly enlarged, will be located approximately in its old spot. It will be run as a partial booketeria.
"I don't think that a 100 per cent self-service store is the answer to the problem," Mr. Verrey said.
SIG EP
His object is to let the students make their purchases as rapidly as possible. Many items in the new store will be purchased through the self-service method. There will also be display cases for pens, pencils and precision instruments.
Mr. Verrey reminded new students to keep their patronage refund slips. All refund slips dated from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1952 will be refundable after Jan. 1, 1953. On Oct. 4, the bookstore will honor all refund slips in series 11. These are dated Jan. 1, to June 30, 1952. This year's refund rate will be 15 per cent.
At all times there will be clerks to help students select merchandise. Five cash registers will eliminate the line situation.
Washington—The Navy disclosed today it is recruiting "supermen" from the fleet to man the world's first atomic-powered submarine, the Nautilus.
Crew members already are being secretly prepared, with the most thorough training in naval history.
The Nautilus, with unheard of range, speeds and almost indefinite underwater capability, is expected
Cmdr. David B. Bell, in charge of submarine officer placement, said volunteers from among the Navy's 1,500 highly-selected submarine officer are being screened for "good, rugged healthy people."
Living conditions aboard the Nautilus will be about the same as "and certainly no worse" than on a range range submarines, the Navy, said.
"They must be supermen,be willing to stay at sea and under water indefinitely." Bell said.
Atomic crewmen will have all possible comforts to make life bearable—including specially developed color schemes to lessen tendencies of claustrophobia in the confined quarters and reduce fatigue on watch.
UN Recaptures Strategic Hill
The UN ground victory was matched in the air by Sabrejet pilots, who damaged four Communist MIG-15 jets to bring their September toll of MIGS to 102. The number equaled their record monthly score of the Korean war.
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.) United Nations soldiers recaptured a towering peak on the eastern front from North Korean Communists today in the third of three ferocious counter-attacks on the stubborn Red defenders.
The Reds captured the eastern front height early this morning. The Allies Counter-attacked at daybreak, using tanks, and had fought their way to within 300 yards of the crest by 8:30 a.m.
In another drive about noon the Allies were stopped by heavy Red artillery, mortar and machine gun fire.
Crawling and battling their way up the steep hill, they finally reached the top of the peak and drove the North Koreans down the slope.
At 4 p.m. they reported the hill was once more theirs
Today's air victory brought the Sabres' MIG victims for the month to 50 destroyed, four probably destroyed and 48 damaged. During the entire month of March, 102 MIGS also were destroyed, probably destroyed or damaged.
Allied jet pilots last week set a new destruction record by surpassing the mark of 41 MIGS shot down in April. With eight days left in September, the rampaging Sabres were certain to make it the worst month of the war for the Red Air force.
Auditions Set for Wednesday
Auditions will be held for KANU-FM and KFKU-AM radio announcers at 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Engineering Experimental building.
Faculty Notes
Two associate professors of geography, A. W. Kuckler and Thomas Smith, and a graduate student, Stanley Moore, attended the Congress of International Geographers held in Washington recently.
Dr. Kuchler was present at the entire congress while the others attended part time.
Dr. Kuchler presented a paper on mapping the vegetation of this country. He spent the summer doing field work on mapping the vegetation on Mt. Desert island in Bar Harbor, Me.
Dr. Kuchler also was secretary of a section on biogeography and participated in conferences of the international committee for mapping the vegetation of the world, of which he is a member.
George F. Jenks, assistant professor of geography, was one of four men in the U.S. to receive citations for "Meritorious Contributions to the Field of Geography" at the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers held in Washington recently.
The work, "A Kansas Atlas," is a series of color-plate maps depicting economic data. It was published by the Kansas Industrial Development commission which is using the atlas to attract new industries to the state.
Dr. Jenks received the award, as the citation states, "For his conception and execution of an economic atlas of Kansas, designed to meet the needs of state officials."
---
Dr. Gilbert Haight and Dr. David Chow will join the University this fall as assistant professors of analytical chemistry.
Dr. Haight was a Rhodes scholar to England and received the Ph.D. degree at Princeton. He has taught at George Washington university for the past five years.
Dr. Chow completed work on the Ph.D. degree in analytical chemistry at Washington university in August. He is replacing Dr. C. A. Reynolds who is currently on leave of absence for special work with the Army's Chemical Research corps in Washington.
Several professors and graduate students of the chemistry department returned recently from attending the annual meeting of the American Chemical society held in Atlantic City.
Prof. Jacob Kleinberg was in charge of a symposium on the chemical reactions of liquid ammonia. Prof. W. E. McEwen and Prof. A. W. Davidson presented research papers.
The graduate students who attended were Ralph Birdwhistell, Justo Bravo, and Richard Fuchs.
Col. James J. Hausman, executive officer of the Air Force ROTC unit, has been placed on temporary duty for three months at the air university, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. Col. Hausman, who has been at KU three years, will assist in the writing of textbooks for new air courses. Since the duty is temporary, no replacement will be sent here.
- * *
Dr. Oonald Wilson, head of the electrical engineering department will be in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Saturday for a sectional meeting of the Institute of Radio Engineers. He will be the official representative of the Kansas City, Mo., section of which he is the chairman.
A Cappella Choir To Hold Rehearsal
The first rehearsal of the A Cappella choir will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24. Regular rehearsals will be held at 4 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, D. M. Swarthout, director of the group, said.
Enrollments in the choir closed Thursday with 94 applicants trying out. The membership of the organization will be announced later. Additional good tenor or bass voices are still needed, Swarthout said.
The program of music chosen for study and performance during the year includes- lively Negro spirituals, majestic and rich Russia, liturgical music as well as numbers from modern day composers such as Roy Harris and others.
Kansas State Historical Society
AFL Convention Backs Stevenson
New York—(U.P.)-The 71st annual American Federation of Labor convention unanimously adopted today a report urging the 8,098,302 AFL members to vote for Adlai E. Stevenson for President of the United States.
The endorsement of the Democratic candidate was the first by an AFL convention since the federation was founded in 1881. It was the first AFL backing of a presidential ticket since 1924.
The vote today came after the delegates had given a one-minute cheering reception to the report prepared by the Executive council, which said that Stevenson "inspires our full confidence."
"Gov. Stevenson has acquiree knowledge, training and experience in the problems of government as the chief executive of a great state," the report said. "He has shown himself throughout the campaign to be a man of courage, humility and integrity, as well as of great personal charm.
The report, although "advising and urging" every AFL member to vote for Stevenson, said that the Executive council emphasizes that AFL affiliated unions and every one of their members "are free to make their own individual political decisions without any compulsion on our part."
"He told us forthrightly in his address to this convention that he is for repeal of the Taft-Hartley act and its replacement with a new law that will deal fairly and justly with labor-management problems and protect the public interest.
"His campaign has been marked by intelligent, specific discussion of campaign issues. He has not evaded. He has not equivocated.
"The positive program he outlined before our convention and in previous campaign addresses offers hope to the American people because it is based upon the principle that the interests of the people are paramount. In brief, he inspires our full confidence."
The council said it holds both candidates for the presidency "in high esteem."
It said Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican candidate, had won the respect of the world's free people in its military achievement, however, it added:
"There is little evidence available on record that General Eisenhower possesses any intimate knowledge of, or experience with, the great domestic problems facing our nation.
"In the domestic area, he has dealt in the campaign largely with fault-finding instead of clearly defining his specific views on the big issues.
"He does not favor repeal of the Taft-Hartley act and its replacement by a new law. His expressed views to this convention coincide largely, if not entirely, with those expressed by Senator Taft after his conference with the General."
Ike Calls Adlai 'Mr. Humorous' In Tour of Ohio
Aboard Eisenhower Special, — (U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower began a 300-mile whistle-stop-tour thru Ohio today with Sen. Robert A. Taft, the man he beat for the Republican presidential nomination, at his side.
Eisenhower took a poke at his Democratic opponent, Gov. Adlai Stevenson, although he didn't mention him by name. He called him "humorous."
In his first stop, Eisenhower accused the Truman administration of running on a slogan that "inflation is the best policy."
Eisenhower referred to the Truman administration as "what humorous class the Fair deal." He added that the Democrats "have made all of the promises possible."
Speaking to a crowd of more than 5,000 at Middletown, O., the Republican presidential candidate struck out vigorously at the Democratic claims.
He said "inflation" also would be the subject of a major speech scheduled tonight at Cleveland at the end of a day of campaigning across the state.
"This party wants to substitute frugality in government," he said. "We don't want men too little for their jobs and too big for their britches."
To demonstrate what deficit spending inflation has brought to the country, Eisenhower showed the crowd three pieces of white pine. The largest was what could be bought for 15 cents in 1945, he said. A smaller piece represented what it would be if inflation continues at the same rate for four more years, he said.
"How far can 15 cents go down and still rattle a dime against a nickel in your pocket," he asked.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, Eisenhower's leading opponent for the Republican nomination in the Chicago convention, spoke briefly. He urged support of the entire Republican ticket and a "return to common sense which may save the liberty and peace of the world."
Taft is riding with Eisenhower through Ohio today and tomorrow as Eisenhower makes a bid for the home state votes of the man he defeated for the nomination.
Republicans Awaiting Nixon's 'Tell-all' Speech
Washington—(UP)—Republicans waited tensely today for Sen. Richard M. Nixon's "tell all" speech and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson denied any wrong-doing in a private fund to help Illinois state employees.
Nixon, who is fighting for his political life, denied a report by Harold Beckley, a senate press gallery secretary traveling with the senator as a press attach, that he will withdraw as GOP vice presidential candidate within a week.
Beckley told the United Press that "Nixon has been thrown to the wolves." He said Nixon's fate had been decided even as he worked on tonight's radio-television address explaining the $18,235 "expense fund" contribution by wealthy Californians.
Chicago industrialist Kent Chandler, vice president of the A. B.
A highly-placed source said Dwight D. Eisenhower will decide after Nixon's speech whether to drop his running mate. The Republican standard bearer is keeping an open mind until he hears Nixon's explanation, this source said.
Large KU Enrollment Is Not Tops
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
Dick company, criticized Stevenson for letting Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell "crucify" Nixon, Chandler, who said Stevenson had "promoted" a private fund to help state employees during his Illinois administration, contended that the governr should have mentioned the fund "four days ago" when the Nixon affair came to light.
Stevenson said in a statement he had tried to "reduce the financial sacrifice" of men he called to public life in his administration, but "there has never been any secret about the fact . . ." The governor used funds collected from private sources to supplement the state salaries of men he appointed to administrative offices. He said "there was no connection between the contributors and the beneficiaries."
sly history
Peak year for KU enrollment is 9,750 students established in the fall of 1948 which doubled the préwar figure. After World War II, the influx of veterans pushed up total attendance considerably, starting in 1946 with 9,000 students.
The situation became so bad that the University established a priority plan in accepting new students, with Kansas veterans geting first chance.
BY CHUCK
The upsurge in enrollment this fall to one unexpected 6,800 students, the tentative figure announced by University officials, is by no means tops in the University's history.
After World War I, the University experienced a similar growth, rising from 2,840 in 1917 to 4,000 in 1919. During the 1920s it hovered around the 5,500 mark, slipping to 4,500 in the depression years of the 1930s.
When the school was founded in 1866, there were 55 students on hand and by 1870, this figure had jumped to 225. It had a very gradual growth until before the turn of the century when 1,000 students were enrolled.
Daily hansan
Ten years later this figure had
50th Year, No. 5
foreaster today predicted a landfall the state tonight and tomorrow.
Owl Editor Seeks Humor Tales, Jokes
Lows tonight
will run 45-50
and highs tomorrow
will be in the
low 80s. The
warming time
could be more
pronounced in the
west.
doubled and just before the first World War, 3,500 men and women grazed the halls of Mt. Oread.
St. Louis—(U.P.)-The St. Louis Post-Dispatch said today that Dana C. Smith, administrator of the controversial $18,000 fund for Sen Richard M. Nixon, got help from the Republican vice president candidate's office in pressing claim against the government for a tax refund of $500,000 to $600,000.
CHEESE IS SO MUCH MORE THAN A BREAKFAST.
Weather
MILD
The Post-Dispatch said a reporter asked Irwin, who now is an attorney in private practice at Los Angeles, why Smith couldn't have arranged a meeting with the department of justice man himself.
The incident occurred a little more than a year ago, while Smith was administrating the Nixon fund, the Post-Dispatch said. Smith listed himself as a $300 contributor to the fund.
would be fair with o m o r r o
high cloudiness. The sun was sure to
shine most of the day, according to
the weatherman.
Jokes and stories for the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, have been requested by Ron Kull, editor.
Now that Congress has passed a Korean veterans GI Bill, comparable to its World War II counterpart, an increase in male students can be expected for a couple of years. Toward the end of the decade, KU can expect to be hit with another overflow crowd.
In those years, 1958-62, the World War II baby crop which is now overloading grade schools throughout the state will be of college age. The prospects for a full house in the future are very encouraging.
'All contributors may leave their jokes or stories with him at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, 1541 Tennessee st., or could give their copy to any members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, publishers of the magazine.
"We're interested in receiving copy from any students on the campus who have a flair for writing." Kull said today. The deadline for copy for the first issue of the magazine will be Friday, he said.
The newspaper said Smith acknowledged the incident, but was uncertain if he saw Nixon personally in connection with the tax case while he was in Washington.
Nixon Accused Of Giving Aid
He did, however, remember having lunch with Nixon and "some other senators" in the Capitol on another occasion.
The newspaper said in a copyrighted story from Los Angeles that John I. Irwin, former administrative assistant to Nixon, introduced Smith to an attorney in the Department of Justice's Tax division and since then "some progress" has been made on Smith's claim.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952
50 ROTC Cadets To Head Students
Fifty ROTC cadets have been appointed to head the 1700 students enrolled in the courses at KU it was announced this morning by the heads of the three branches.
Named to head the NROTC midshipman by Capt, W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science was Midshipman First Class Edward C. House, Fort Worth, Texas, Darrell D. Kellogg, Hiawatha, was named colonel and wing commander of the Air Force ROTC by Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics. Gale H. Curtright, Kansas City, Mo. and John B. Musser, Topeka were named Cadet Lt. Colonels heading the two Army ROTC battalions it was announced by Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science.
Six midshipmen were selected midshipmen ensigns to serve as platoon commanders. They are: M. E.
Other appointments for the Navy are: executive officer, Midshipman First Class Mahlon M. Ball, Lawrence; Midshipmen Lieutenants Kenneth E. Merrill, Pratt, and William D. Owens, Topeka.
Midshipman lieutenants: Richard J. Verbrugs, Kansas City, battalion communications officer; George M. Harper, Potwin, batallion supply officer; Neil E. McNeill, Topeka company executive officer, and William E. House, Leavenworth, company executive officer.
Shumway, Sterling; C. A. Garney, J. E. Thomas, J. R. Esther, and John A. Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; and G. S. Shulte, Oregon, Mo.
Air Force appointments included; wing executive, Lt. Col. Richard D. LaGree, Newton; adjutant, Lt. Col. Rodney B. Dyerly, Pratt; personnel, Lt. Col. Charles L. Shrewsbury, San Antonio, Texas; operations and training, Lt. Col. David Flatter, Minneapolis, Mann.; supply, Lt. Col. Robert Knightly, Hutchinson; public information officer, Major Keith A. McVlor, Wichita; aide, Capt Murul V Laman, Concordia.
Group commanders appointed are:
Col. Kenneth R. Bowen, Kansas
City, Mc.; Col. Max H. Embree,
Hutchinson, Col. Cornett E. Hall,
Liberal, and Col. William R. Hall,
Wichita.
Army ROTC appointments are:
1st. Sgt., Co. A. John Q. Atchley,
Independence, Mo.; 1st. Lt. 1st Platoon,
Co. A: William R. Chaney,
Elkhart; 1st. Lt. 2nd Platoon, Co. C.
Eldon L. Clark, Topeka; 1st. Sgt,
Co. B. Arthur E. Cole, Kansas City,
(Continued to page 8)
Delp Appointed Med School Aide
The appointments of Dr. Mahlon H. Delp as professor of postgraduate medicine and assistant dean of the School of Medicine, effective Oct. 1, and of Dr. E. Grey Dimond as chairman of the department of medicine were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Delp, an alumnus of KU has been on the Medical center faculty since 1938 and professor of medicine since 1950. He will continue undergraduate teaching in addition to his new duties.
Dr. Delp will fill two new positions. As professor and director of postgraduate medicine he will be in charge of refresher course and circuit course planning for the Medical center. The program is postgraduate medical education, already among the most extensive in the nation, is to be further expanded.
As assistant dean Dr. Delp will be the administrative officer of the enlarged postgraduate department and will advise Dean W. Clarke Wescoe on matters of medical practice. He is the first assistant dean for the Kansas City campus of the School of Medicine.
Dr. Dimond has been associate professor of medicine since joining the KU faculty in 1950. He also has been director of the cardiovascular laboratory and will continue this position in addition to his new duties.
Dr. Dimond received his medical training at Indiana university and Massachusetts General hospital at
Boston. He is the author of several medical articles appearing in scientific journals.
As chairman of the department of medicine he will be in charge of curriculum planning for undergraduate teaching in that department as well as filling other administrative duties concerning the faculty and hospital practice of those physicians in the department of medicine.
The postgraduate medical program already schedules monthly refresher courses at the Medical center during the school year. These bring the latest information in medicine and surgery to the practicing physicians attending.
The circuit courses take a concentrated one-day course to strategically located cities throughout Kansas. Physicians who can not leave their practices for the longer refresher courses may use the circuit courses to keep themselves abreast of medical advances.
This year, from December thru May, monthly circuit courses will be given by KU faculty members in Parsons, Winfield, Hutchinson, Emporia, Great Bend, Garden City, Colby, Beloit and Concordia. Similar courses will be offered at Joplin and St. Joseph, Mo.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Editorial
Students Have Role In 'GetOut and Vote' Drive
The wide scale campaign being conducted by national advertisers, radio, television, and newspapers to get out the vote next November 4 strikes us as being a very commendable effort.
Advertisers who pay for this space promote the welfare of the republic and perhaps as a premediated afterthought, identify themselves with a public service. There is certainly no harm in this. Because of the neutral tone of the ads, fringe groups always ready to take pot shots at the capitalistic system are stymied before they can condemn it as an attempt to influence voters.
What is decidedly disconcerting is that such a campaign is necessary. The apathetic attitude of our voting public is an amazing contradiction to the history and traditions of the nation.
Countries with only a taste of democracy put us to shame. Japan saw 83 per cent of her eligible voters go to the polls in 1950 and last year, Israel counted 72 per cent.
Australia set the high with 96 per cent of her voters taking part in the 1951 general election. The others: Great Britain, 83 per cent; Sweden, 80 per cent; Western Germany, 75 per cent, and Canada, 74 per cent. In 1951 only 51 per cent, little more than half of the eligible voters in this country, cast their ballots.
The organizations behind the "Get Out the Vote" campaign are doing their share to stimulate the reading and voting public and wipe out this lethargy.
All of us might follow the example by expending a little effort in encouraging friends and relations to vote on November 4.
-Chuck Zuegner.
OUR SPEAKER'S Joke WENT OVER BIG WITH THE STUDENT BODY BUT LATER AT THE
FACULTY CLUB
New Communist Policy
Russian 'Monroe Doctrine' Sets on Berlin-Canton Axis
A former member of the anti-Communist Korean underground has presented an interesting document—written nearly six years ago—which may throw some light on the Oct. 5 meeting of the all-Union congress of the Communist party in Moscow.
Among other things, it predicts that one reason for the calling of the first meeting of the congress in 13 years is to announce a Russian-sponsored Eurasian "Monroe Doctrine."
This Russian-sponsored doctrine, according to the informant, sets up a line that runs from Berlin, Germany, in Europe to Canton, in South China. It presumably sets up a sphere of influence over the nearly half way around the world and would control the lives of more than 700,000 people.
The Korean said the information was made available to the State department by the Sino-Korean Peoples' league in a letter to secretary of State James F. Byrnes on Dec. 14, 1946.
The letter said that World War II was not an accident, that since that time the "British-American bloc" had not changed its views, and that, therefore, the Kremlin regarded another clash as inevitable.
It forecast that in October, 1952, the new Eurasian "Monroe Doctrine" would be announced. It also said that it was "generally an accepted conviction in ,the Kremlin that the third World War was inevitable."
The letter then quoted Gen. Nikolai Bulganin, who since has become a member of the Politburo and a right hand man to Stalin.
Bulgain mentioned the American Monroe Doctrine by name and said it is the ultimate aim of the Soviet Union. America out of Europe and Asia".
He added that it was to the advantage of Russia to help Red China but that Russia "cannot be too hasty."
Take a look at a world map.
The line from Berlin to Canton is almost the exact line of Communist conquest.-United Press.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Assistants
Chuck Zuegen
Bob Stewart,
Jenny Kirkpatrick
PORCAN PRESS
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor        Charles Burch
Assst. Manager         Diana Stonebaker
Galeren Ranner, Dianne Stonebaker
Jacqueline Jones
City Editor         Phil Newman
Society Editor       Mary Cooper
Sports Editor        Bob Longstaff
Asst. Sports Editors   Don Larke
Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor    Max Thompson
Picture Editor      Max Moser
Victor Viktorius
Business Manager        Frank Liese
Advertising Mgr.        David Arthurs
National Manager        Clark Akes
Circulation Mgr.        Virgil Macaulay
Clinical Mgr.        Patricia Vance
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Business Advisor        David Novatini
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail Subscription rates; $3 a semester or 6 per quarter. Mail subscription for Lawrence; Published in University Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University Kan; Post Office under second class matter Sep 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act© of Lawrence.
March 3, 1879
Editorials
Did TV Jitters Cause Boner at KU-TCU Tilt?
We can't answer the question, which no doubt has puzzled thousands of spectators. We believe, however, that poor timing on the part of the University band was responsible for the mistake, and that better planning is needed as insurance against repetition of the error.
Did television "butterflies" cause the faux pas that blighted the halftime ceremonies at the Texas Christian-Kansas football game Saturday?
As the football teams left the field after the first half, a precision drill team of Naval cadets from Pensacola, Fla., marched in fine formation to the center of the gridiron.
Their maneuvers set off cheers from the crowd, but the outbursts were cut short by a request over the public address system that "complete silence be observed in order that the cadets could regulate their marching by the rhythm of their own cadence."
For a short interval nothing could be heard above the rhythmic cadence of the smart-stepping cadets. An occasionel "oho" or "aah" rose from the crowd because of the precision of the cadet unit, but on the whole, silence was strictly maintained.
Then, as the cadet maneuvers held the attention of almost everyone, the University of Kansas band, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, burst forth with the opening strains of the "Crimson and Blue," alma mater of the University.
The cadets, of course, were forced to take second place to the crowd's attention. The cadets continued marching, despite the noise from the band and the singing of the crowd. To add insult to injury, the Rockchalk chant followed the alma mater.
We question the necessity of always observing the alma mater and Rockchalk chant during halftime ceremonies. Last year both were saved until the close of the third quarter in several games.
An injustice was done, we believe, not only to the visiting cadets, but also to the effectiveness of the alma mater and Rockeball chant
A greater injustice springs from the fact that the game was the first collegiate football contest ever witnessed by many of the new students at the University, and the manners demonstrated by the University in this matter could not have left a favorable impression.
To these new students, and to the Pensacola cadets, we feel an apology is needed.
We hope these "butterflies" can be overcome by the time of the Santa Clara game here Saturday. —Bob Stewart.
LONG AS YOU IS FALLED IN THE WATER, I, THE FAITHFUL DOG, LOYAL TO THE LAST, WILL NOW RISK MY NOBLE LIFE IN A SPECTACULAR, THRILL PACKED DIVE INTO THE MAELSTROM TO PLUCK MY MASTER FROM THE JAWS OF...
STEADY...
I IS STANDIN' ON THE BOTTOM
9.23
Dust by
POST HILL
INDIA
LITTLE DOES MAN'S BEST FRIEND CARE FOR HIS OWN WELFARE. AH, SUCH ELEGANCE OF VIRTUE BRINGS THE TEAER OF ADORATION TO THE EYE.
I
SUCH SELF SACRIFICE ... SUCH IDEALISM SHINES AS A DIAMOND IN EVERY DEED SO BRAVELY PERFORMED BY THE BELOVED DOG!
COME ON
SUCH SELF SACRIFICE...SUCH IDEALISM SHINES AS A DIAMOND IN EVERY DEED SO BRAVELY PERFORMED BY THE BELOVED DOG!
JUMP! JUMP!
I COULD OF SWIM THE HELLESPONT AN' BACK SINCE YOU STARTED TALKING.
HA! WOULD YOU THEN CORRESPIRLIZE EVEN THE MOST NOBLE ACT?
HERE YARE! GOOD SEATS FOR THE BIG DIVE...STEP RIGHT UP.
COME ON
COOP JOE JOSE KELLY
JUMP! JUMP!
I COULD OF SWUM
THE HELLESPONT AN'
BACK SINCE YOU
STARTED TALKING.
HA! WOULD
YOU THEN
COMMERCIALIZE
EVEN THE
MOST NOBLE ACT?
HERE YARE!
GOOD SEATS
FOR THE BIG
DIVE... STEP
RIGHT UP.
SPEED
WAIT
KELLY
One Man's Opinion
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
The widespread furor be raised over vice president potential Dick Nixon's acceptance of private funds to conduct his "campaign against corruption and communism" raises an important question which has hardly been touched on by the press.
It matters little who gave him the money, or how much, but with what intention it was given. In other words, why did Nixon accept the money?
It's undoubtedly true that senators and representatives are not reimbursed sufficiently to cover their heavy expenses in Washington. Yet it also is true that these same members of Congress knew of this situation before declaring their availability for such positions.
A gross error on Nixon's part, we think, was his first reaction when the first news of the investigation reached the papers. The curly-headed Californian asserted in a moment of rashness that the disclosure of the "friendly advances" was a movement of the Alger Hiss crowd, and an attempt by "the left-wing crowd" to discredit him.
Most of the politicians of his Republican party and those of the opposing Democratic party have postponed comment on the situation, but the situation has provided much fodder for the lower echelon politicos and newspapers.
Later investigation has brought the particulars of the fund to light, and Nixon today squirms out on a limb of his own making.
Perhaps the person who will suffer most from the investigation and its ramifications is the head of the Republican "crusade," General Eisenhower. After taking a few practice thrusts in the Democratic solid South in which he blasted at corruption in government, the revelation of Senator Nixon's private fund must have cut the general pretty deeply.
The investigation, even if nothing shocking is ever uncovered, will doubt shake the confidence of many of the independent voters in this country, the very group the Republicans are trying hardest to sway.
Dick Nixon may be proved entirely innocent, a victim of circumstances. For Ike's sake, we hope so.
Bv UNITED PRESS
News Briefs
Summit, N. J.-When Charley Yong-Sa-Set finished his telephone call from a public pay station, the operator asked him for $3.65 in overtime charges. Yong said "surely" but the operator didn't hear the familiar jingle of coins. An argument ensued and the operator notified the police.
The police found Yong belling in both English and Chinese and frantically cramming dollar bills into the 25 cent slot. They took him to the telephone exchange building where he paid his bill in person.
Milwaukee—Willis Rozen, 50, an assistant bank manager, who said he pocketed $10 500 bills because they were "so nicely wrapped."5 admitted today he didn't keep them in the wrapping.
He said he used the money to get his wife a new car and pay some bills.
$$
* * *
$$
Western Front, Korea—For the third time in two weeks Chinese Communist troops crept to within a stone's throw of a UN outpost today and hurled stones at the GI's.
Today's rock fight had a different ending, however. The CI's answered the barrage with a battery of artillery which cleared the area of living Chinese.
Oklahoma City—Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida, stopping here on a good-will trip yesterday, brought along a bag of grapefruit for Gov. Johnston Murray.
"Florida citrus is good for your teeth." Warren said.
"Thanks," said Murray, clicking his denture, "but you're a little too late."
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Debate Tryouts Slated Thursday
Annual tryouts for the University debate squad will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 103 Green hall for all undergraduate students.
"There are excellent opportunities on the debate squad this year, as twelve varsity debaters have been graduated in the last two years and their places must be filled by upcoming speakers," Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, said.
For tryouts, each speaker should prepare a 5-minute talk on some issue of this year's intercollegiate debate question: Resolved, that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law.
p.
This talk should be solid, indicating some thought and investigation into the problem being debated. The talks should not be read nor memorized, but delivered extemporaneously.
Each speaker, following delivery of his prepared talk, will be asked one or two questions in defense of the viewpoint he has expressed. These questions will be advanced by E. C. Buehler, director of forensics; Professor Giffin, or Kent Shearer, assistant debate coach.
Both men and women are invited to try out. There will be chances for all to participate in debate squad activities. Included on the schedule for this semester alone are the following tournaments: Iowa university, Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, Southwestern college, McPherson college, and Kansas State college. ___
The first meeting this year of the Women's Athletic association board will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium, according to Mary Ann Mahoney, publicity chairman for the organization.
WAA Directors To Meet Today
ization.
Members of the board are Betty Blinger, education senior, president; June Porter, education senior, vicepresident; Jean Michaels, education senior, secretary; Diane Walker, college senior, treasurer; Joan Squires, education junior, business manager; Marilyn Ringler, college senior, point system manager; Flavia Robertson, education sophomore, hockey manager.
hockey manager,
Margaret Black, education sophomore, volleyball manager; Pat Garrett, education junior, basketball manager; Marlene Moss, education sophomore, swimming manager;
Jean Denny, education junior, minor sports manager, and Joan Grone, education senior, softball manager;
Miss JOie Stapleton, director of women's physical education, is the sponsor.
Fire Power Stops Reds
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.)- Communist soldiers launched 20 probing attacks across the Korean battlefront today, but UN troops battered them back with artillery, mortar and machine gun fire.
Six of the assaults came in the Bunker hill area, four came around Heartbreak ridge northwest of the Punchbowl and three were on the east-central front near the rocky peak called "Luke the Gook's Castle."
An 8th army briefing officer said he believed the probes were just "harassing actions."
The 8th army announced that Allied ground troops last week inflicted the fourth highest casualties of the year on Communist forces.
Washington — (U.P) — John L Lewis' bargaining victory over northern soft coal operators looked even better today as Southern producers considered the alternatives of accepting the same settlement terms or facing a strike.
Newly-revealed contract provisions showed further concessions by Northern producers to the United Mine Workers' chief-on top of a $1.90 daily wage boost and a 10-cent-a-ton increase in welfare fund payments.
1912 Whistle Recalled to Duty After Two Substitutes Fail
By SHIRLEY PIATT
The so-called "miscellaneous" items of the contract were not spelled out at the time it was signed.
Thirteen, twelve, eleven minutes before the hour and then the whistle.
At the sound of the piercing signal for the end of another class, clock watchers lose their expressions of anxiety, pick up their notebooks, and rush from their classrooms.
Lewis Repeats Victory in South
The whistle situated on top of the boiler building of the University heating plant has been in use since 1912 except for two occasions
After the introduction of the whistle in 1912, the faculty unanimously agreed that the huge noise older had proved its usefulness by eliminating a great deal of tardiness among students. It also gave time to walk between class, the administration said.
The custom of blowing the whistle a half hour before morning classes began when the University held devotional services each mornning at 7:30 a.m. These services lasted twenty minutes and class time was marked by another toot on the old whistle.
A few years after it was installed, the whistle was damaged and had to be replaced when it blew off the top of the boiler building. The whistle which was used in its place screeched so badly, however, that the first one was repaired and used once more.
and used by
In May 1945, whistle number,
three, a 200-pound affair salvagee
from German transport was
been held here by Captain Robert A. Haugart of the U. S. Maritime service. This whistle was unique in that it was built on the organ principle with three adjustable tones. This whistle proved unsatisfactory also and whistle number one was called back into use. It has been used ever since.
For several years it was the intention of University officials, according to the May 2, 1947 issue of
Professor Fishes All Summer But Not for Pleasure or Fish
By JERRY KNUDSON
One man of the University staff spent the entire summer fishing, but it wasn't for pleasure—and it wasn't for fish.
Dr. Charles Leone, assistant professor of zoology, was the "fisherman" who did field work of collecting the bloods of marine invertebrate organisms at Friday Harbor in Puget Sound, Wash.
Y
The summer's "catch" was added to the ever-growing collection here of approximately 350 species bloods, consisting of several thousand samples.
This work, which Dr. Leone has done for the past three summers, is partly sponsored by the Office of Naval Research.
Naval Research This summer, "one of the most successful we've had," Dr. Leone's group gathered blood and proteins from about 130 animal species representing eight major phila.
Since the marine invertebrates' blood has only one protein, it is extremely valuable in immunological research, Dr. Leone pointed out.
"I am interested in utilizing these proteins as raw material in our cytological research—the production of antibodies in rabbits," he said.
Also they are used for comparison with the proteins of organisms from
Sea water tanks were necessary on the boat since the organisms had to be kept alive, once caught. Back in the marine laboratories at the University of Washington, where several days' work would follow one day's catch, the large organisms were bled and the smaller ones crushed to form extracts, Dr. Leone said.
Today
the University Daily Kansan, to place the responsibility of signaling the end of classes upon the new carillon. But again history repeated itself, and the whistle continues to mark the end of classes.
The bloods and extracts, ice cold and well insulated, were then shipped back to the University. Timing the shipments just right, one group of samples was received here only 48 hours after it was mailed, Dr. Leone said.
other localities, and are used by graduate students in experimental zoology.
Official Bulletin
The fishing is done much as a commercial fisherman would do it, Dr. Leone explained. An otter trawl, a triangular net, scoops the organisms off the ocean floor; a beam trawl digs under the surface of the floor a little, and a dredgin secures the organisms deep in the mud.
Student Religious council meeting 4 p.m., Room B Myers hall. Very important.
Red Peppers, 7 p.m. Strong auditorium. Election of officers, be prompt.
prompt:
AROTC Rifle team, 7:30 p.m., 107
Military Science. Any cadet interested.
hospital.
Bailey Chemistry club, 7:30 p.m.
201 BCL. Anyone interested welcome.
Physical Therapy meeting, 7:30 p.m., Physical Therapy office at hospital.
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., AWS lounge. Everyone interested invited.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, 8 tonight, smoker at the chapter house, 1602 Louisiana.
Speech Therapy seminar, 4 p.m.
Sneech Clinic Annex F.
Wednesday
Matins Service. 7:30 a.m., Danforth chapel. All invited, sponsored by Lutheran Student Association.
Christian Science organization meeting, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Freshhawk organization meeting,
101, Snow. 7:30 p.m. All freshman men interested in joining please attend. Bring dues—limit 3 per house.
use the New
Chess club organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m.. 20 Strong.
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TRADE MARKS REG. U.S. PAT. OSE
Reading - Study Laboratory Opens With 4 Full Sections
The Reading and Study laboratory opened yesterday with four full sections, H. P. Smith, associate professor of education, announced today.
The lab offers classes in study methods, reading comprehension, and speed improvement. It is a free, non-credit course.
The four sections begun yesterday will meet three hours a week for six weeks. Two more sections are to be started on October 13 and three more on November 3. These new classes are still open.
The classes are taught by graduate students in the School of Education. All have had teaching ex-
penience and all are working for their doctorates.
Such things as budgeting your study time, taking class notes, preparing for examinations, and taking examinations are covered in the course. About half of the 18 hours are devoted to improving reading speed.
A little later this semester, Dr. Smith plans to start an individual counseling service for students. A student need not be enrolled in the reading lab to take advantage of the service. It is planned that the student will meet once a week for 15 to 20 minutes with one of the advisors to discuss his note-taking method or a particularly difficult type of assignment. It is not a tutoring course, but rather a discussion of methods.
Students interested in either of the programs may go to the lab, Room 18, Fraser hall for additional information between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952
Bogue Sidelined by Injury; To Miss Santa Clara Game
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Injuries hit the Kansas Jayhawkers again Saturday in the game against TCU; this time setting end Jerry Bogue on the bench for at least one game. $ \textcircled{4} $
Bogue suffered a reinjury to his left knee in the clash with TCU Saturday. He jumped into the air to receive a Gil Reich pass. As he caught the ball, he was hit hard by a Horned Frog tackler and was hurtled to the ground.
The injury marks the third time in four years that his bad knees have plagued him. The injury he received Saturday will keep him out of the Santa Clara-KU game this Saturday but he was expected to return to the Jayhawker lineup against Colorado the following week
In 1950 Bogue was scheduled to call the plays from the quarterback slot for the Kansas club. But his bad-luck knees caused him to sit out the season. During fall practice his knee popped, and a specialist gave him the verdict of no football in '50.
A cast was placed on Bogue's knee to immobilize the leg and speed recovery.
He gained 521 yards through the air for the Kansas eleven, and impressed the sports writers enough to endorse him more; water-block for the Dixie Snow Bowl.
But Bogue's bad knees had bothered him before his entrance to Kansas university. His tricky cartilages have been plaguing him ever since he led Wichita East High school to an undefeated season and a mythical state championship in 1946.
His troubles began in 1944 when he executed a "cannonball" off the high board at the Wichita Municipal pool The dive was performed well except that he struck the water with his knees crossed.
Troubled with the knee in high school, Bogue managed to play four years of football—two of them on the varsity running from the tail-back slot on the single-wing. He also received two letters in basketball and three in track.
As a senior in high school, he was selected on the all-Ark-Yalley and all-State teams in football, named second string all-conference in bass-
12
ketball, and pole vaulted and high jumped on the track squad.
An operation on his knees during the summer after his graduation from high school kept Jerry from participating in football at Kansas State college where he enrolled as a freshman.
Bogue decided to break family tradition and come to KU as a sophomore. (His father is head of the K-State alumni in Wichita).
A second operation and intense re-conditioning of his knee brought Bogue around for his senior year in KU athletics. Because of the lack of ends, Coach Sikes converted him from the quarterback position to end.
Bogue showed tremendous improvement the more he played at the terminal slot for the Jayhawkers. In the opening game with the TCU Horned Frogs, he displayed an amazing ability to snag passes. His blocking is improving greatly, and Coach Sikes has great hopes for Bogue for the 1952 season.
However, it is hoped that the injured knee will be in condition to open the conference play against Colorado Oct. 4.
Bob Brandeberry's pulled leg muscle which limited his action Saturday against the Horned Frogs is working itself out, and he should see action against Santa Clara
BENCHED BY INJURY-Jerry Bogue, end, is sidelined due to a knee injury received in Saturday's game with Texas Christian. Bogue was hit hard while going after one of Gil Reich's passes during the third quarter. He will be unable to play in the Santa Clara game next Saturday, but will be back in for the Colorado game.
Rocky Plans to Kayo Walcott In Tonight's Fight for Title
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Rocky Marciano, the unbeaten "Tiger Man" from Brockton, Mass., expects to take the world's heavyweight championship away from old Jersey Joe Walcott tonight by knocking him out in the sixth, seventh, or eighth round.
Oddsmakers generally agreed with the prediction of the 28-year-old slugger as they made him a 7½ to 5 score in a round- battle at Municipal stadium.
Marciano calmly admitted his knockout intentions at an unprecedented mass interview last night.
If Marciano wins, he will be the first white heavyweight champion since Jim Braddock was knocked out by Joe Louis in 1937.
Marciano scorned the tradition that holds on the eve of great bouts and held court before a battery of cameramen and a band of reporters before he paid his respects to a large steak—with garlic sauce—last night.
Sure, he hated 38-year-old Walcott, he admitted, but he explained "I hate every man I see in the ring before me, and I try to take him out as soon as possible."
The relaxed Rocky appeared supremely confident he would register his 43rd consecutive professional victory and his 38th knockout when he battled the oldest heavyweight who ever defended the crown. That achievement was perfect record to challenge did not put him under perceptible pressure.
The forecast was "cloudy and cool." In case of a postponement, the bout will be staged tomorrow
Rough Workouts For MU Tigers
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)—The Missouri university Tigers will work on defense today, after a rough spring season.
tensive, scrimmage, here, v-sterday.
Coach Don Faurot allowed the Tigers no rest yesterday, in spite of their rugged struggle with Maryland last Saturday, which they lost
This year he got his first crack at Class AA baseball in the Southern association and punched out 110 hits in 538 trips to the plate to lead the league with a 364 batting average. He drove in 98 runs and would have certainly hit the 100 mark except
Giants Might Find 'Miracle' On Bench
A
Pless is not a "natural" for the polo grounds since he is a right-hander and a punch hitter. Yet a ballplayer who can hit 300 plus and drive in 100 runs is welcome anywhere, and Pless qualifies.
Atlanta—(U.P.)-If the New York Giants are still interested in "miracles" after the 1952 season, they might take a good look at a husky young southern who's riding their bench.
Pless's rise in baseball has been slow and disappointing, and the 190-pound native of Greenville, Tenn., has become accustomed to biding his time. Yet anyone who watched him burn up the Southern association with the Nashville Volunteers will say he is ready for the big show.
Not that the long wait in the dugout is anything new to Rance Pless, but down in Dixie they will tell you that the quiet infielder belongs on the diamond, any diamond.
for a bean ball that put him out with about two weeks of the season remaining.
The 26-year-old spray-hitter feels that because of his age it might be now or never.
"I just about have to make good now. I'm hitting the ball better than I ever did before in my career."
Pless and another Nashville rookie "Dusty" Rhodes, who later was moved up to New York, led the heavy-hitting Vols all the way, but poor pitching caused a second division finish. Pless hit safely in his first 27 games for a loop record.
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Oklahoma Fifth as-
Kansas Climbs to Ninth Place In Weekly United Press Poll
New York—(U.P.)—Georgia Tech, an impressive 54 to 6 victor over the Citadel, crowded power-packed, but untested, Michigan State today for the No.1 spot in the United Press football ratings.
Although Michigan State does not open its season until Saturday when it meets its traditional rival, Michigan, the 35 outstanding coaches who make up the United Press Rating board accorded Coach Biggie Munn's team top position in the first weekly ratings of the new season.
Maryland, rated second at the start of the season, dropped to third place with 211 points after it barely managed to beat Missouri, 13 to 10, in its season's opener last Saturday.
California, rated fifth pre-season,
was given fourth place with 188
points as a result of a convincing
34 to 13 triumph over the College of
Pacific. Texas, with a 35 to 14 victory
over Louisiana State, advanced
from tenth to seventh place. Southern
California, which buried a highly
regarded Washington State team,
35 to 7, was placed eighth whereas
Reynolds May Take Valuable Player Honors
New York—(U,P)—One year late, Allie Reynolds was an apparent cinch today for most valuable player honors in the American league if his New York Yankees could stagger to the pennant.
It isn't a requisite, but it has become almost a matter of course that this award goes to a player with a pennant winner. And you could have said that he should say that he instead of catcher Yogi Berra, should have won it last year.
Last season, Allie became the big man of the Yankee staff, starting and relieving as he paused the club to the flag. He became the "stopper," and pitched two no-hit, nor run games in the bargain—his second coming in the pressure-packed pennant clincher.
But the stigma of the past isn't washed away easily. And for years "the Chief" was labeled as a softy in the clutch, a guy who melted down when the heat was on.
But this season, Allie, despite bone chips in the elbow which crackle loudly when he swings his arm, has been little short of phenomenal. The figures beat this out in an era where pitchers who go the distance with regularity are distinct rarities.
The burly six-footer from Bethany, Okaa, has started 28 games for the Yankees—and gone the route in 23 of them. He also has relieved in six additional games—and saved every one of them. He has posted six shutouts while hurling four two-hitters, a pair of three-hitters, a brace of four-hitters and three five-hit jobs. And his 19 and 8 record puts him within striking distance of his first 20-triumph season in 10 full years in the major leagues.
This season to date he has beaten the Brown's five times, Senators four, Boston three, Tigers, Indians and A5 each twice and White Sox and Browns each two. Tigers and Senators each bested him while he has lost four times to Cleveland. But Allie got back at the Indians.
Six times he has gone to the pump and six times he put out the fire to save a game. Three of those were against the Indians.
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it rated no better than a tie for 13th place in the pre-season predictions.
Kansas, 13 to 0 upset conqueror of Texas Christian, drew ninth place against its pre-season rating of 12th, Villanova, which failed to receive a single vote in the pre-season baloting, received 42 points, good for 13th place, as a result of its 25 to 6 triumph over Kentucky.
In all, eight teams were given first place votes: Michigan State 14,
Maryland 8, Georgia Tech 6, Kansas and Oklahoma 2 each and California,
Texas, and Southern California, 1 each.
In addition to Michigan State, three other teams which have not opened their seasons were voted among the first 10- Oklahoma in fifth place. Illinois sixth and Wisconsin tenth.
The United Press football ratings (first place votes in parentheses):
Tenn. Point
1 Michigan State (14) 276
2 Georgia Tech (6) 240
3 Maryland (6) 211
4 California (1) 188
5 Oklahoma (2) 157
6 Illinois 133
7 Texas (1) 130
8 So, California (1) 120
9 Kansas (2) 112
10 Wisconsin 67
Second Ten—11 (tie) Notre Dame and Tennessee, 51 each; 13, Villa-nova, 42; Duke, 28; 15, Pennsylvania, 15; 16, Michigan, 12; 17, Purdue, 10; 18 (tie) Clemson and Stanford, 8 each; 20 (tie) Ohio State, Penn State, Princeton, Rice, and UCLA, 7 each.
Others—Washington, 6; Holy Cross and Nebraska, 5 each; Virginia, 4; Tulsa, 3; Alabama and Oregon State, 2 each; Georgia, Mississippi, Missouri, and Texas Christian, 1 each.
Dressen to Stay As Dodger Pilot
Brooklyn, —(U.P.) Charley Dres-
sen will be back as the Brooklyn
Dodgers' manager in 1953 with a
"reasonable" boost in pav.
Dressen, known as "Chucklin' Chuck" since the Dodgers clinched a pennant tie on Sunday, has already been assured that his job is safe for next year, the United Press learned today from a reliable source in the Brooklyn organization.
Dressen, the source said, was told soon after the pennant tie was clinched that he will be given a one-year or a two-year pact including the salary boost.
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Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Dodger Dream May Come True This Afternoon
New York—(U.P.)—Today in Brooklyn should come the realization of a dream shattered 355 days ago by Bobby Thomson's haunting homer.
This could be the fulfillment of the "next year" in which the pennant hopes of the Flatbush Faithful have resided ever since their tragic miss in 1951.
The Dodgers, who play the Phillies in a twilight-night doubleheader at Ebbets field, will assemble early around the clubhouse television set to follow the progress of the Giants-Braves afternoon twin bill at the Polo grounds approximately 10 miles away.
One defeat for the Giants will clinch Brooklyn's third pennant in the last six years. And if the Giants sweep the double-header, Brooklyn still can clinch with a victory in either game against the Phils.
Sal Magliie, ace of the Giants' pitching staff, and rookie Bill Connelly will be assigned the job of keeping alive New York's all-but-vanished pennant hopes. They will be opposed by Ernie Johnson and Lou Burdette of the Braves.
Dessen's pitching plans call for Billy Loes and John Rutherford to work tonight against Karl Drews and Curt Simmons. The Brooklyn assignments may be altered, however, if and when the Dodgers clinch.
While the Dodgers' worries are expected to be over by midnight at the latest, the same cannot be said for the Yankees and Indians who still are waging an all-out battle for the American league pennant.
The Indians, who shaved the Yankees' first place margin to one game by beating the Tigers, 6-3, yesterday, play the White Sox in Cleveland; the Yankees face the Red Sox in Boston. Both are afternoon games.
Manager Al Lopez of the Indians, steadfastly rotating his three aces (Early Wynn, Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon) with only two days of rest, shoots with 22-game winner Garcia today against Joe Dobson of the White Sox.
Wynn recorded his 23rd victory of the season yesterday as the Indians came from behind to beat the Tigers for their sixth straight triumph and their 15th in the last 17 games.
Pennant Races at a Glance
National League
N. W. L. Pet. G.B. G.L.
Brooklyn ... 94 54 .635 ... 6
New York ... 88 60 .595 6 6
Year
Same Date Last Year
W. L. Pt. C.R. G. L.
W. L. Pct. G.B. G.L.
Brooklyn 92 54 .630  3 6
New York 90 58 .608  3 6
W. L. Pct. BB GL
W. L. Pct. BB GL Games to Play
Brooklyn (6) at home (6)-Philadelphia, 23 (2), 24; Boston 26, 27, 28 New York-(6) at home (6) Boston, 23 (2), 24; Philadelphia, 26, 27
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. G.L.
New York ... 90 58 608 ... 6
Cleveland ... 90 60 600 1 5
W. L. Pct. G.B. G.E.
New York ... 90 55 .626 ... 7
Cleveland ... 92 58 .613 1 4
Games to Play
New York (6)—away—(6)—Bos-
ton 23, 24, 25; Philadelphia 26, 27, 28.
Cleveland (4)—at home—(2)—Chi-
cago, 23, 42. Away—(2)—Detroit,
Cept, 27, 28.
Baseball Standings
National League
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Brooklyn ... 94 54 163 ... 7
New York ... 88 60 595 6
St. Louis ... 85 63 574 9
Philadelphia ... 83 65 561 11
Chicago ... 75 76 497 20
Cincinnati ... 66 82 446 28
Boston ... 63 85 426 31
Pittsburgh ... 41 110 272 541
American League
New York ... 90 58 608 ...
Cleveland ... 90 60 600 ...1
Chicago ... 78 71 523 12)
Philadelphia ... 77 73 513 14
Washington ... 76 74 507 15
Boston ... 75 73 507 15
St. Louis ... 61 87 412 29
Detroit ... 49 100 329 41)
LITTLE SPORT
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The World Right Side
9.23 ROUSON
Judging from the thrills and surprises that marked the first big day of the season last Saturday, this big gridiron schedule should take a lot of headlines away from the final stages of the baseball pennant races. And, also judging from last Saturday, there'll be some upsets.
The two chief victims of the opening day show were Texas
Marquette
That's not to say there won't be any conference activity this week—every major conference in the nation will have at least one league game, with the Big Ten opener between Ohio State and Indiana heading the list.
Michigan State, ranked by the United Press Board of Coaches as the nation's No. 1 team in its preseason ratings, clashes with Michigan in the top game of another type—games that are non-league but not strictly intersectional. In the same group are Virginia vs. Vanderbilt, Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross, Navy vs. Yale, and Wisconsin vs. Marquette.
Non-League Tilts OnWeek'sGridList
On Saturday, there are such classics as Texas vs. North Carolina, Notre Dame vs. Pennsylvania, UCLA vs. Texas Christian, Washington vs. Minnesota, Oregon vs. Nebraska, and Kansas vs. Santa Clara.
New York—(U.P.)Many football fans will tell you that the best college football is played in September and early October because of the great number of intersectional games—and that argument will get a big boost from next weekend's schedule.
The intersectional program starts with two big battles on Friday night — Southern California vs. Northwestern, and Southern Methodist vs. Duke.
In another month, the nation's top teams will be deeply involved in conference schedules, often against some "weak sister" in the loop. But this week:
Christian, which suffered a 13-0 defeat by Kansas in front of the national television cameras, and Kentucky, upended 25-6 by surprising Villanova.
The list of highly-touched teams who lived up to advance billing was headed by Duke, which kept its trick split-T plays in hiding and still trounced Washington and Lee, 34-0. In other top performances, Don-Heinrich threw two touchdown passes to pace Washington's 39-14 win over Idaho; Teddy Narleski scored two second-half touchdowns for UCLA to beat Oregon, 13-6; California crushed College of Pacific, 34-13; Texas opened with a 34-14 rout of Louisiana State; the Texas Aggies downed Houston, 21-13, and Oregon State downed Utah, 14-7.
An odd note here was that both upsets were sparked by backs who performed for West Point until they were swept off the plains by the "cribbing scandal." Gil Reich was the man who tossed two touchdown passes for Kansas, and Gene Fillipski was the hard-running back who ripped through Kentucky's forward wall.
Maryland, ranked the nation's No. 2 team, narowly averted an even greater upset by Missouri. The Terrapins, shooting for their 13th straight victory, were four-touchdown favorites but were losing 10-0 until they scored two touchdowns in the fourth period, both on passes by Jack Scarbath and the second with only 70 seconds to play. This week Maryland tries for No. 14 against Auburn.
6. New rule—a 15-year penalty is charged for a fake fair catch. Old
New Football Rules Changes Increase Roughness Penalty
5. New rule—a time out will be charged when a substitute is sent on the field while the clock is running. Old rule—the time out was not charged if the ball was snapped on time.
New York—(U.P.)-The new football rules are rougher on the
hors.
4. New rule—a passer can use his hands to ward off onrushing enemy linemen if the ball is in the air. Old rule—he could not use his hands, so he had to the passer, who has had little up to now although kickers have been specially protected by special roughing rules.)
Baumholtz has only three more games. It may be a dramatic finish because the Cardinal star, batting .334, and Baumholtz, the runner-up at .330, meet in their final three games.
There are not many changes in the code from previous years. You will hardly notice them. But those changes that were made were designed to cut down on roughing. The Johnny Bright incident—in which a star player was slugged out of competition—had a lot to do with it.
The referee charges himself with a time out should the offensive team be awarded a first down on a kick (usually on a blocked kick.)
3. New rule—defense holding calls for a 15-yard penalty. Old rule—a five yard penalty. (Offensive holding always has been 15 yards.)
St. Louis, —(U.P.)—Stan Musial has batted donly .291 at home this season and that's where he plays his last six games but the figures favor him to retain the National league batting championship against the challenge of Frankie Baumholtz of the Cubs.
The ball can be inclined only 45 degrees before the center snap.
2. New rule—any block from behind is clipping, and a 15-yard penalty. Old rule—only a block from behind below the waist was clipping.
1. New rule—a player canno strike another player with his elbows, forearm or locked hands while blocking or tackling. Old rule-only fists were barred.
Musial Favored To Lead League
Here are the major changes for 1952:
Those are the major changes. There are such minor refinements as these:
8. New rule—the rubber football may be used. Old rule—although rubber footballs were permitted on an experimental basis, only leather ones actually were authorized under the rules.
rule—there was no such penalty.
7. New rule—a player is allowed two steps to regain his balance after making a fair catch. Old rule—the "fair catch" was abolished in 1950 but now is restored permitting the steps.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN
—Beat Santa Clara—
After K-State's offer to forfeit the only two games she didn't lose during her regular football season because of a couple of ineligible players, we wonder if she wouldn't be willing to forget about a certain victory the Wildcats took from us in Manhattan last January. Maybe there was an ineligible basketball player or two there?
Rocky Marciano is slightly favored to win in his bout with Jersey Joe Walcott tonight. This edge is given chiefly because of his youth. Of course the fact that Walcott has a little more experience should even things up a little. As a matter of fact the 2 to 1 odds on Marciano have swung over to 3 to 2. The bout's a sell-out, too. With no home televising of the fray, a good many of the fans in New England are buying tickets.
—Beat Santa Clara—
Kansas City Blues fans this year ran a real gamut of emotions while backing their team. From start horror at the outset of the season through rank indifference and mild interest to a climax of wild glee. The Blues should draw a record crowd to the opening game of the Little Series.
—Beat Santa Clara—
The odds that the Dodgers will take the National league pennant are pretty good just about now. In fact, they could win the pennant today without moving out of their chairs. If the Giants drop either one of their two games today the Dodgers automatically clinch the pennant..
—Beat Santa Clara—
—Beat Santa Clara—
Those Horned Frogs really seem to be a jinx to end Jerry Bogue. Two years ago he hurt his knee just before the TCU game, and the injury held him back for some time. Last year he helped win the opener with TCU, but received a hand injury that bothered his passing. Saturday he got that banged up knee. Maybe the next time Coach Meyer's bunch drops around Jerry'll stay in bed.
What happened up in Columbia Saturday? The Tigers, although sorry to have dropped a close one like that, still must feel pretty proud of themselves to have given that much-touted Maryland eleven such a battle. Maybe they will merit as close a watch this year as Oklahoma and Colorado. Next thing you know, K-State may take a conference game.
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Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER
By MARY COOPER
Kansan Society Editor
University Daily Kansan
Shirley Spector, Lawrence, who attended KU summer session, will spend this year working and studying in Israel. She, along with 67 other young people from the United States, will participate in a Jewish youth workshop.
- * *
The Do-Sa-Do square dance club will provide an evening of free square dance instruction at the Community building from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday. Only this one evening of instruction has been planned, but other sessions will be arranged if enough dancers are interested.
Pledge class officers of Alpha Phi sorority have been elected. They are: Nancy Echols, president; Kathleen Temple, vice-president; Babette Cooper, secretary; Marilou Selvig, treasurer; Sue Epperson, scholarship chairman; Donna McCall, activities chairman; Patricia Dowell, music chairman, Kay Gustafson, social chairman, and Carolyn Smith, quarterly reader.
Miss Janet Padgett and Mr. Richard Bruce Joseph, former students at KU, were married Sept. 19 in Danforth Chapel.
Mademoiselle has announced the opening of their annual College Board contest for outstanding young women undergraduates. To enter, a 1,500 word criticism of Mademoiselle August, 1952 College issue must be written.
Page 6
FRESHMEN WOMEN HOLD OPEN HOUSE—The men greatly outnumbered the women at the combined open house for all freshmen women held at North College and Corbin halls Saturday evening. Here four students take a break from the crowded dance floor to admire the view from the sun deck.
THEY'RE CHEERING UP FOR A DANCE. THEY'RE HANDS IN THE FACE OF A MAN WITH A SHORT HOOP. THEY'RE KNOWING WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN.
Hollywood "Princess Charming" Helps Suffering Womankind
Washington, —(U.P.)—I know a lovely lady who can do most anything to help the suffering woman-kind of America.
The "cork treatment," it turned out, was a little on the original side. What Caroline did, simply was
Miss Caroline Leonetti, who conducts a charm school in Hollywood, can make fat ladies slim, slim ladies plump and even can correct a defect in speech.
Caroline is known in the trade as "princess charming." She is all of that. She told me about some of her magic over a spot of tea at the Carlton hotel.
"I thought about it for awhile," Caroline said, "and then I decided that the 'cork treatment' was for her."
What Caroline did, simply was this;
Take the unhappy spinster of 70 who posed a difficult problem not long ago because she used to hiss through her dentures.
For a nickel she went out and bought a hunk of cork. She told the spinster to put that between her choppers and practice talking. Before you could shake a tooth brush in front of her, her diction was nigh perfect.
First give a general discussion on the issue as a whole, then select a specific field to criticize in detail. On a separate page, give your name, class year, college and home addresses, major and minor, extra-curricular activities and summer jobs.
For all Caroline knows, the lady right this minute is campaigning for one of the many candidates for this and that.
Actually, Caroline is billed as the "charm doctor" of the west.
In her varied and somewhat interesting career, Miss Leonetti has studied, worked and investigated her way through every phase of the modeling business.
She has established herself as an expert in related fields, such as make-up, posture, figure development, speech and voice.
Caroline, a pert little model in her own right, has energy unbounded. She makes an average of six public lecture appearances a week. She is active in a lot of charitable organizations, and has affiliations with many professional groups.
All entries must be typewritten and postmarked no later than Nov. 30. Send entries to College Board editor, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison
She accepts anybody from the age of three to 70, but apparently she does better in rejuvenation than with the very young.
Closefitting Middie Blouse Style Captures Fall Fashion Outlook
The mildy style has captured the blouse fashion scene for fall and appears true to traditional form with torso-hugging lines, a v-neck sometimes accented by a jaunty bow and large black collar.
avenue, New York, 22, New York.
However, in many instances, new fashion notes have been introduced to accentuate the close-fitting design and give it a fresh for '52 outwear.
Necklines appear in stand-away cuff designs, called "harnesses." Turtle necks, usually knit for a sweater effect, are either folded over to resemble a double collar or stand straight up around the neck. They may be very low or exaggeratedly high.
Sleeves, for new middy blouses,
are often wide at the top then
tapered at the wrist, and appear
with and without cuffs. Push-up
sleeves, that sometimes extend well
below the wrist when pulled down,
are also popular for new middy
creations.
Also new for fall blouses are the classic shirts with reminiscent air of grandda's day about them.
Collars on newly re-styled shirts have, in some instances, grown smaller until only a demure buttoned collarband is left. And collared bosoms have been replaced by rows of dainty tucked fronts.
"grandpa" shirt has long French cuffed sleeves, a tucked bosom and buttoned collarband neckline. It appears in pure silk that can be worn for both casual or dress-up occasions.
The gibson girl blouse, with its full-blow sleeves and high, frilly neckline, is expected to retain its popularity in fall blouse fashions, as are classic boy shirts with trimly tailored button-down collars, and pure silk printed blouses that often accompany costume dresses or suits.
Typical example of the new
Jerseys, cottonts in a wide variety of weaves, pure silks and the many new science-devised fabrics are all predicted to be popular for fall blouses, as are an abundance of sporty knit trims.
Fashions in cotton are predicted for greater popularity than ever during the coming fall and winter seasons. This year, cotton takes on the look of tweed, and worsted suitings and may also be seen in printed flanneltees and corduroys for gay sportswear as well as the new deep, glowing shades of the season.
Weaver
901 Mass.
You'll like these double-cuffed socks with soft, absorbent, cushiony underfooting. What's more, they're built to stay that way. White only.
Sarfert "Doubler"
69c pr.
I
Weaver's Hosiery—Main Floor
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Contributed as a public service by
YOUR DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in the evening during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additions ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe. 838 Louisiana, Apartment 12 upstairs. Phone 2775-J. ti
STUDYING late night? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360,1190 Mass. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
Mrs. Hall, 509 West Eighth. Phone 1344W.
509 West Eighth. Phone 1344W.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area. Contact Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. t
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110R. buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R.
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jiayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, flip, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ti
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. **tt**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches and wine. Free parking space for customers.
WANTED
WANTED - Riders daily from Ottawa
J. Midson, D. Dixon KU 319, or
1048-L1
9-22
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952
STUDENT PRINTER to work part-time in composing room and typography laboratory. See or call Mr. Ryther, telephone KU-373. 9-26
BOOM, BOARD and salary, beginning of fall semester to girl wishing to live with faculty family. Some housework. some baby sitting. Call 3782. 29
PART TIME MAN—West Bend Alumun-
Can co. Use man time man in sales
division. If you can work from five
until nine evenings, and have car you
can make around seven hours a week. Opponent will make permanent
company. Address Kitchen Craft Co.
Merriman, Kans. 9-24
WANTED: Male student to share apartment with Journalism senior and Engineering junior. Close to excellent boarding house and town. Phone 3481M. 9-24
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most compete with other parts in this show. BM Radio and TV 134 Vermont. Phone 138 for brovp service.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star,
week. Round Out
Drug, 801 Mass.
10-3
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS or trade driving K.C., Mo. t
KU. Contact Jack Gerdel, LI-7320, K. C.
Mo. 9-2
WANTED: Rider or driver from Mistro
Lake, W. C. W. W. W.
ley, Yellowstone 6142. 9-2
WANTED: Ride to Sunflower either after one o'clock class or from Sunflower for nine or ten o'clock class Monday, Wednesday, Saturday. Please contact John Vogel, Box 5, University Dally Kansan. 9-21
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings.
WANTED: Car pool or riders from south
of NYC. Please call 212-643-7500.
Phone H: Lohenge KE 1865. 9-26
RIDE or exchange ride from Prairie village. Return noon. Fe 8918. 9-24
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reservation, American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the nationalationals 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 300. tt
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel for funerals. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. ff
FOR SALE
FREE finish camera with purchase of any Motarola portable radio. $24.95 up. Offer ends September 30. B. F. Goodrich Co.
929 Mass. 9-29
USED CAR. 1951 Studebaker Regal Champion. Over-drive, heat and radio, 18,000 miles. See after six o'clock. 2245 Tenn. Phone 2829-W. 9-26
TUXEDO-Perfect condition. Size 38.
$25.00. Call T99M or come to 845 Miles 36
1940 PONTIAC-Six, two door, low mileage, one owner, good tires, heater; excellent condition, 1722 Louisiana, phone 2518.
9-24
1938 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. Very ge-
nerous, motor. heat. Calm Stand Neir-
zom. 443
PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel pups. A.K.C. registered, six-generation pedigree furnished. Have had distemper inoculation and have been wormed. See at 2134 Learnard. Phone 2189, Ken Franks. -24
LOST
SLIDE RULE Friday morning on west
shore of Reward. Award Phone 1320,
Rickey 9-26
PARKER 51 pen, silver and black. Re-
backed for the Home Economics on
1838 or 1839. 9-24
Twenty-six organized houses on the campus are conducting their own program to better foreign relations again this year. Each house is providing full or partial maintenance for one foreign scholarship student who will live in that residence.
Total value of the aid has been estimated at $7,500 by Prof. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the foreign students scholarship committee. Each house varies in the amount of aid it furnishes representatives of the international group.
The number of organized houses participating in the program has doubled over last year when only 14 students received aid. This is the third year the program is in effect.
26 Houses Aid Students
Among the countries represented in the program are France, Italy, Norway, Formosa, Germany, Portugal, Cyprus, Greece, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Belgium, Japan, Pakistan, Switzerland, India, Finland, Denmark, Chile, Mexico, Philippines, Lebanon, United Kingdom, Sweden, Malaya, and Brazil.
ENDS TONITE LOCATED 1/2 Mi. W. of Mass.
Kirk Douglas On 23rd Street
"The BIG TREES"
Open 6:30-Show 7
Technicolor 2 Shows Nitely DRIVE-IN
LOCATED 1/2 Mi. W. of Mass.
On 23rd Street
Open 6:30-Show 7
2 Shows Nitely
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New Drug Helps Restore Blind Girl's Sight
Rivera, Calif. (U.P.) An 11-year-old girl, blind since birth, was familiarizing herself today with objects she had never known before, except through her sensitive fingertips.
Linda Brown slowly is developing eyesight through the use of a new drug, doctors said, and they added that her case was making medical history.
Curly-haired Linda suffered from corneal ulcers from childbirth, but application of a refined sulphur drug called Calsulfydryl apparently is restoring sight in her left eye.
"Restoring this one little girl's eyesight has made all the years worthwhile," said E. C. Leintz, a former engineer who developed the drug.
"I don't know whether you'd call
She said she then took the case to Dr. A. E. Cruthirds of Phoenix, whom she said pioneered in the use of Calsulfydryl in treating corneal ulcers.
it a miracle drug, but to us it certainly is," said Mrs. Ruth Brown, the child's mother.
Mrs. Brown said she consulted with about 25 doctors, who told her there was no chance of curing the corneal ulcers which blinded her.
Linda was studying braille and adjusting herself to a lifetime of blindness when treatments were begun in July, 1951. Crutchards, an ophthalmologist, said that Linda's right eye was totally blind and that she had 5200 vision in left eye at the start of treatments.
2 GOP Senators Mentioned As Substitutes for Nixon
Washington—(U.P.)—Sens. William F. Knowland of California and Harry P. Cain of Washington figured prominently today in capital speculation about a possible successor to Richard M. Nixon as Republican vice presidential candidate, if he quits.
Today he said she has 20100 vision
Also mentioned—admittedly as a $ \textcircled{a} $
Reports from Los Angeles that Nixon will withdraw from the GOP ticket found no immediate confirmation here. In fact, some Republican organization "regulars" professed confidence that Nixon will remain in the race.
But they acknowledged that they were still waiting for the final word on Nixon's fate, which probably will be spoken by Eisenhower after Nixon's "tell all" broadcast to the nation tonight.
Also mentioned—admittedly as a long-shot guess—was Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Veteran political observers doubted that Taft would accept second place on the ticket headed by Dwight D. Eisenhower. But they saw an outside chance that "Mr. Republican" might yield to an appeal to help hold the party together in an hour of crisis.
Campus patrolmen were dressed in new blue uniforms for the first time Saturday as they handled football traffic on the campus and near Memorial stadium.
Should Nixon bow out, Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield is expected
The new uniforms, which are now being worn by all nine members of the campus police, consist of dark blue trousers with light blue jackets and caps. A Jayhawk patch and a campus police shoulder patch are worn on the jackets.
New Blue Uniforms For Campus Police
All students who are now writing or are interested in writing a College Daze script should contact Dana Hudkins education senior at Phone 415 as soon as possible.
College Daze Scripts Begun
Read the Kansan want ads!
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
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to call the Republican national committee into emergency session at once to choose a replacement. Under party rules, the committee can either make the decision on its own, or call a special national convention to nominate a new vice presidential candidate.
With the campaign already in ful swing, the committee doubtless would take the speediest course and do the job itself, with Eisenhower having a dominant voice in the selection.
Both Knowland and Cain were regarded as contenders for the GOP vice presidential nomination before Eisenhower settled on Nixon at the July convention in Chicago. Besides being comparatively youthful—a qualification Eisenhower particularly wanted in his running mate—both are westerners and could succeed Nixon without upsetting the "regional balance" of the GOP ticket.
Other westerners who might fill a vacancy of the GOP ticket include Govs. Dan Thornton of Colorado, Howard Pyle of Arizona, and Earl Warren of California, who was Thomas E. Dewey's running mate in 1948.
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
JAMES CABNEY CORINNE CALVET DAN DALEY
WHAT PRICE
GLORY
TECHNICOLOR
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7 and 9:06 Features: 2:45-7:15-9:21 Latest Movietone News
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M-O-M PICTURE Janet LEIGH
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in the left eye—good enough so that she could begin to learn to read. She can now see a little with the aid of the glasses and is still undergoing treatment with the drug.
The apparent "cure" of her blindness was the first of its kind on record, doctors said.
AFROTC Opens Chaplain Rank
Training in the Air Force ROTC is now open to pre-ministerial students on a basis leading to chaplain's commissions as first lieutenants in the reserve, Col. Lynn R. Moore, commanding officer of the Air Force unit, said today.
his education at Colonel Moore explained that KU students interested in this program would choose one of the four major options offered here. These are administrative, armament, communications and flight operations training. The letter is for men who will volunteer for pilot training after graduation.
Any student completing any of the options in the regular 4-year AF ROTC course may apply to be commissioned in the chaplain career field. He makes application to the chaplain agency of his religious denomination.
If accepted, he is commissioned a second lieutenant in the chaplain field upon completing his course at KU and then permitted to continue his education at a seminary.
Men currently enrolled in the Air Force ROTC and graduating next January may enter the new chaplain program.
HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY
RICHARD MARILYN
WIDMARK MONROE
"Don't Bother to Knock"
20TH ANNIVERSARY
Shows At 7:00 and 8:54
Features: 7:38 and 9:32
Color Cartoon - News
Opening Friday
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Soon: "Les Miserables"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952
Bradley Favors Sharing Secrets
Washington—(U.P.)-Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the join chiefs of staff, said today the United States should furnish information on atomic weapons to allied commanders in Europe.
Parking Rules Aid Students
Parking rules and regulations must be enforced for the benefit of every student enrolled at the University, Joseph Skillman, campus police chief, said today.
Chief Skillman explained that parking rules and regulations have not been overly violated this fall, but he added that students must be adequately informed in order to cooperate to the fullest extent.
Campus traffic rules exist primarily for the purpose of protecting life and limb, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said. "They also insure a fluid and easy flow of students to and from classes and facilitate normal traffic," he added.
The traffic committee assumes that attending classes is strictly for pedestrians, Mr. Lawton said. For that reason parking permits are granted by the committee on the basis of need. Students may apply for parking permits at the traffic office, center door, Robinson gym.
Emergency parking has also been taken into consideration, Chief Skillman said. Jayhawk boulevard is maintained as a 30 minute parking zone from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Chief Skillman explained that control parking in zones extends from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. while parking in streets is patrolled until 4:30 p.m. Yellow curbs are restricted 24 hours a day. Students who violate speed limits or park in yellow zones are given city traffic tickets.
Returning from an 11-day European inspection tour, Bradley told newsmen the United States must "carefully consider" giving such commanders as French Gen. Alphonse Juin information on tactical power of atomic weapons and how many he would be allotted for use for European defense. Juin is North Atlantic Treaty organization ground commander for Europe.
Bradley said Juin now is authorized to have only information which has been published for the general purpose. He cannot draw adequate plans for these cases of Europe without knowledge of atomic weapons, Bradley said.
Bradley said Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, allied supreme commander in Europe, knows the capabilities of atomic weapons and the number available to him, but is not authorized to pass this information to commanders of other allied nations on his staff.
Bradley said the question will have to be discussed with military leaders, other government officials, and with the joint congressional atomic energy committee before action is taken.
Deadline Named For IM Entries
The deadline for entries into all intramural sports for the fall semester has been announced as 11 a.m. Saturday.
These sports include football, golf, tennis, handball, horseshoes and badminton. The fee for each participant is 35 cents. Entries should be turned in to room 107, Robinson gym.
There will be a meeting of all intramural managers at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29, room 202, Robinson gym.
ROTC Sign-Ups Must End Friday
Freshman men who have joined the Army or Air Force ROTC units at KU have until Friday to enroll in the programs.
Registrar James K. Hitt said that 710 of 825 new men have already enrolled, leaving 115 vacancies. He emphasized that "Friday marks the last opportunity that freshman men enrolled at KU have to get into the ROTC programs."
Increasing demands for manpower will probably reduce the number of student deferments to the point where non-ROTC students will be forced to interrupt their college programs to serve in the armed forces. For that reason, KU officials urged all freshman men this summer to enroll in the ROTC programs.
Students in Army or Air Force ROTC, if their grades are satisfactory, are assured of completing four years of study and will gain full college credit for ROTC training. Upon graduation they will receive a commission and will serve on active duty for approximately the same time as a draftee.
Col. E. F. Kumpe also urges sophomore men to join the ROTC. By so doing they will be saving the $280 in pay that would otherwise be lost. Furthermore, Col. Kumpe pointed out, the ROTC program may not be open next year.
Prison Riot Ouelled
Chester, III—(U.P.)—One hundred guards carrying clubs rescued six other guards from a cellblock over-run by rioting convicts at the Chester penitentiary early today, Warden Jerome Munie said.
The convicts started the riot last night during dinner, hurling food and breaking dishes and light bulbs before they were herded to their cell blocks.
AWS Meets For First Time
The Associated Women Students will have their first meeting of the year at 4 p.m. today in the AWS lounge. Each organized house will be represented.
No calendar was needed to proclaim the new season, Mother Nature took care of that.
No Calendar Needed Fall Has Arrived
As the sun reached the autumn equinox and passed the equator on its journey southward, the mercury in the Lawrence thermometers also took a southward journey. Woolen clothes and sweaters were brought out to meet the fall season as the temperature left the 90s and dipped to a low of 42 degrees.
Officially, one of the hottest summers in history ended at 8:24 p.m. last night.
ROTC Officers
(Continued from page 1)
Mo.; 1st Lt. 3rd Platoon, Co. A: Alan
L. Coxen, Osage City.
Captain, Commanding officer Co.
D: Kenneth R. Coy, Mullinville;
Major, S-3, 2nd Bn.: John H. Evers,
Cherryvale; 1st Lt., 1st Platoon, Co.
C: Richard L. Folek, Winfield;
Asst. Platoon Sgt, 2nd Platoon, Co.
D: John M. Greeley, Leavenworth;
Capt, S-1, 2nd Bn., Eugene C. Hall,
Kansas City, Mo.
Platoon Sgt, 3rd Platoon, Co. A: Richard C. Higgins, Kansas City, Mo; 1st Lt., 3rd Platoon, Co. C: George R. Hockett, Hutchinson; 1st Sgt., Co. D; William E. Johnson, South Haven; 1st Lt., 3rd Platoon, Co. D: Wilson M. Liggett, Topeka; Major, Executive Officer, 2nd Bn.: Richard L. Mai, Russell.
Major, Executive Officer, 1st. St. Bn; Christian J. Mann, Russell; 1st. Lt. 2nd Platoon, Co. A: Thomas L. Richmond, Kansas City, Kan.; Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon, Co. B: Ralph D. Thomas, Independence, Mo.; Capt. C: C. Stephen Tkach, Perth Amboy, N.J.; 1st. Lt., 2nd Platoon, Co. D; Anthony H. Witt, Russell; S-3, 1st Bn; Frederick G. Zahn, DeSoto
Panhellenic Council to Meet
The first meeting this year of the senior Panhellenic council will be held at 5 today at the Chi Omega sorority house.
Each sorority is to be represented by two members. Janice Manuel, college senior, will preside.
Sells Receives Research Grant
The appointment of John C. Sells, Effingham, to the Stanolind graduate fellowship in mechanical engineering at the University was announced today by Dean T. D. Witt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Stanolind Oil and Gas co.
of Tulsa, Okla., provides $1,250 and
an additional grant for enrollment
and laboratory fees.
Sells will do research on the subject of gas pulsations, expanding the work done at KU by previous Stanolind fellows.
A World War II veteran, Sells received a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from KU in 1948. As an undergraduate, Sells won membership in Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, general engineering honor societies, and Pti Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honor group. He also was president of the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Miss Lawrence To Be Choosen
Three requirements must be met in order to compete: there are no geographical limitations, the woman must be between the ages of 18 and 24. and unmarried.
University women will be eligible to represent Lawrence in the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show queen contest if selected at the Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p.m.
Those interested should contact Jim Hotchkiss, president of the Jaycees, who are sponsoring the contest, or Frank Davis, chairman of the "Miss Lawrence" committee.
Contestants will be chosen by a panel of judges. They will be judged in Lawrence the same as in Kansas City: fifty per cent on personal beauty; 30 per cent on poise, and 20 per cent on culture and taste.
For Period 11 (Jan.1-June 301952) and Earlier Periods
PATRONAGE REFUND
Will Be Made Starting MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
Rate For All Periods - 15%
KU
Student Union Book Store
KU
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Pulitzer Winner To Address Editors
Louis LaCoss, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat editorial page and winner of the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing in 1951, will be Kansas Editors' day speaker at the University Saturday, Oct.4.
He will talk on issues of the 1952 presidential campaign, particularly corruption in public office, a subject which he discussed at length in the prize-winning editorial entitled "The Low Estate of Public Morals."
All editors of the nearly 400 Kansas daily and weekly newspapers have been invited to hear Mr. LaCoss and to be guests of the University at the Colorado-Kansas football game, it was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism, which is sponsor of Editors' day.
Mr. LaCoss, a University of Kansas graduate in 1912 and editor of the University Kansan as an under-graduate, has had a long and varied career in newspaper work.
By UNITED PRESS
GOP Expected To Keep Nixon On Party Ticket
Senator Richard M. Nixon appeared almost certain today of staying on the Republican ticket as Dwight D. Eisenhower's running mate.
Tens of thousands of voters sent telegrams to the Republican National committee supporting Sen. Nixon after the young vice presidential candidate appeared on television last night and denied any wrongdoing in accepting an $18,235 personal expense fund.
A formal announcement of the decision was due tonight when Sen. Nixon meets Eisenhower at Wheeling, W. Va.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Arthur Summerfield, Republican National Committee chairman, announced that Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Nixon would meet tonight at Wheeling, where the General is scheduled to speak.
A joint news conference for Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Nixon was being arranged. Mr. Summerfield said Nixon is due to land at Wheeling at 7:30 p.m. Gen. Eisenhower is to speak at Wheeling stadium at 7 p.m., and officials said the news conference would be held later.
At Detroit, Mich., Sen. Robert ATAft said he saw "no reason why"Sen. Nixon should be asked to quit. He said Sen. Nixon's television and radio explanation last night was "most effective."
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1952
But the controversy had caused some dissension in the GOP. At Madison, Wis., Henry Ringling, GOP national committeeman from Wisconsin, pulled the rug of Republican support out from under Wilbur Renk, chairman of the Wisconsin Citizens Committee for Eisenhower-Nixon.
He began as a reporter in San Diego, Calif., in 1912, joined the staff of the Kansas City Star in 1913 and was with the Parsons Sun in 1914. From 1915 to 1923 he was on the staff of the Associated Press, serving from 1920 to 1923 as its correspondent in Mexico City.
In 1923 Mr. LaCoss joined the Globe-Democrat staff. After a short period as a copyreader and reporter, he became a special writer, traveling extensively in gathering material and writing approximately 1,500 special and feature stories on a variety of subjects.
In addition to hearing Mr. LaCoss,
at 11:30 a.m. in Fraser theater, the editors will discuss newspaper
problems in the traditional Wrangle Session at 10 a.m. in the lecture
room of the new Journalism building.
Leonard McCalla of Garnett,
publisher of the Anderson Countian
and president of the Kansas
Press association, will be moderator.
In 1936 Mr. LaCoss became an editorial writer, and in 1941 he was named editor of the editorial page of the Globe-Democrat. Last spring he was elected a vice president of that newspaper.
His Pulitzer prize-winning editorial was written in August, 1951, at the time some 90 West Point cadets were discharged from the military academy for examination cheating.
The editorial not only dealt with that subject, but it broadened into a criticism of corruption and what LaCoss 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."
At 12:45 p.m. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the editors at luncheon in the cafeteria of the Union building, and at 2 p.m. they will be guests of the University Athletic association at the Colorado-Kansas game.
Daily hansan
Fall on Blake Steps Hospitalizes Foreman
There will be a meeting of FACTS political party at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Fraser. Chester Lewis, third year law student, will preside. Interested persons are invited to attend.
Henry Firner, electrical foreman for the buildings and grounds department, was hospitalized with a severely injured shoulder as the result of a fall on the stairs of Blake hall Saturday morning.
FACTS Meeting Tomorrow
A Watkins hospital spokesman said today that Mr. Firner received a ligament injury to the left shoulder in addition to a back injury.
---
SMALL BUT ACTIVE—The lemming, small mammal of the rodent tribe, will weigh about one-quarter of a pound when full grown. In natural habitat they will grow in large numbers. Six lemmings are under observation at the Museum of Art by an artist who is doing illustrations for a book. Kansan photo by Dave Arhurs.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.6
Musicians from 50 Kansas high school bands will be on the campus Saturday to perform in the annual Band Day, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of band and orchestra, announced today.
Gov. Stevenson explained also that he, who governor, had "adopted a practice of making gifts around Christmas time to a small number of state employees" whom he regarded as underpaid.
Gov. Stevenson Rejects Demand To Tell Names
But at the same time Gov. Stevenson defended the practice as one necessary to obtain and hold the services of men of "outstanding ability" in government.
Baltimore—(U.P.)Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson flatly rejected today Sen. Richard M. Nixon's demand that he disclose the name of Illinois state officials whose salaries he augmented with cash gifts.
Prof. Wiley will conduct the massed band of 3,000, including the KU band, in the national anthem before the Santa Clara game. Shawnee Mission High school and Colby High school will perform during halftime.
Sen. Nixon, in explaining to the nation his own acceptance of an $18,235 expense allowance last night, challenged the Democratic nominee to make public the names of Illinois officials whose salaries have been augmented, a step Gov. Stevenson had admitted.
The bands, guests of the Kansas University Athletic association, will march in a parade beginning at 10 a.m. at Sixth street. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will serve them refreshments at South park at the end of the parade.
The Democratic presidential nominee told a meeting of volunteer campaign workers that he saw "no purpose in disclosing the names of the persons or the amounts" involved.
To do so, he said, would give them "undeserved publicity" and would be a "breach of faith on my part."
The money for the "gifts" Stevenson said, came from campaign funds and from contributions made "from time to time."
The number of bands is smaller than the 1951 figure since the Kansas High School Activities association has limited KU to fifty guest bands.
50 Bands To Perform
MusicologistOpens Humanities Series
The only lecture to be given in the Midwest by Dr. Federico Ghisi, eminent musicologist of the University of Florence, Italy, will start the sixth year of the Humanities lectures at the University next Tuesday.
The address will begin at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater, and all students, faculty, and others interested in the history of music are invited.
Dr. Ghisi is in America on a Fulbright grant and has lectured at the University of California and at UCLA. He will be here Monday and Tuesday on his way to the University of North Carolina. His schedule includes lectures at Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Michigan and the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N. Y. He is middle-aged and speaks English well.
As a foremost European musicologist, he is a specialist in the history and literature of music, and his book, "Florentine Carnival Songs" is recognized as an outstanding work, Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history at KU said. His topic for the Tuesday evening lecture is in his specialty: "Festivities and Shows in Florence during the Renaissance." He will use both slides and recordings to illustrate the lecture.
Although his main field is musicology, Dr. Ghisi has composed opera and chamber, choral, and orchestral music. Besides having published articles on Renaissance music, he is author of a book, "Early Florentine Monody," dealing with compositions for single voice accompanied by lute—the equivalent of the English "lute songs."
He was born in China while his father was in the Italian diplomatic service and stationed at Shanghai. He was educated at the University of Turin, Italy.
During his visit to the Kansas campus, Dr. Ghisi will speak to classes in medieval history and history of music, will have luncheon with faculty members of the School of Fine Arts and with the Italian club, Circolo Italiano, and dinner with the Humanities committee. Prof. Donald M. Swarthout will introduce Dr. Ghisi at the lecture.
His Tuesday evening lecture will "kick off" the sixth year of the
Irish Republican Party
DR. FEDERICO GHISI
Humanities lectures at the University. In the series 28 lectures have been given by 25 speakers, including such outstanding men as T. V. Smith, Alexander Meikeljohn, Virgil Thomson, Allan Nevins, Gilbert Highet, and Guissep Borges.
Four speakers are on the KU faculty; Dr. Clifford Osborne, philosophy; Dr. John Hankins, English; Dr. Charles Realey, history, and Dr. William Shoemaker, Romance languages. This year five lecturers will appear, one of them from the Kansas faculty.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, is chairman of the committee which includes Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Dr. Murrel D. Clubb, professor of English; Dr. George W.Kreyne, associate professor of German; Dr. L. Robert Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek; Dr. Charles B. Realey, professor of history; Dr. Edward S. Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, and Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history.
Lemmings Thrive in Museum As Artist Observes Actions
Six of the seven lemmings brought here last week from Point Barrow, Alaska, are still alive and thriving wonderfully, Dr. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, said today.
Richard Philip Grossneider, celebrated animal artist, has begun sketching the animals after observing their behavior and will be used to illustrate a book being prepared by staff members of the museum.
The lemmings, small mammals of the rodent tribe weighing about one quarter of a pound when full grown are being kept in a refrigerated room in the animal house. They are being fed cabbage, willow leaves, and other vegetables.
The lemmings have been observed to consume larger quantities of food than do their relatives, the prairie vole or meadow mouse, which are found around Lawrence.
Dr. R. H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator, said today that no plans have been made for the future of the Alaskan animals. The habits of the animals will continue to be observed. In case some of them die, the dead animals will be used for laboratory tests on blood and serum.
Dr. Baker said that in their natural habitat, the lemmings grow in large numbers and at an early age learn to swim. Some become extremely large and in their migration, swim too far away from land so that they become exhausted and drown.
The fact that the lemmings swim out of sight of land has led some authorities to believe that perhaps some sort of 'lost continent' lies in the North Alaskan vicinity.
Weather
More fair weather was predicted for Kansas through Thursday with temperatures running a little warmer.
KARL HUGHES MARK MILLER
WARM
No rain was reported in the last 24 hours. Kansas has gone rainless for the last three days.
Chances are for more fair weather through Thursday. Temperatures will be slightly warmer tomorrow with it
watches from 80 to 85. Lows tonight will be in the 50s generally.
Page 2
---
---
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1952 Feature
A
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Bruce 23
"Remember how they FOLLOWED us when th' style was th' reverse of tight sweaters and loose skirts?"
Interpretive Article
Changing World Demands Revised Educational Program
(This is the second of a series of interpretive articles by Roger Yarrington, Daily Kan san editorial writer, who is relaying impressions he received while touring Europ this summer.)
A drastic revision in our educational program is needed if the United States is to continue as a leader in international affairs.
Advances in transportation and communication are rapidly carrying us toward an international society. As the advance continues the importance of being orientated to such a society inc
Speaking to university students from most of the European countries west of the Iron Curtain this summer, I am convinced that American students are receiving relatively poor training for life in such a society.
European students are far better prepared today in almost every field to meet the demands of international living. Their backgrounds in language, political science and history is amazing.
Outstanding in the language field are the Dutch and Danish. The Dutch have a four language requirement all four years of their high school.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Feature
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Internl Daily Press Assn., National Advertising Service, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N, Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Chuck Zuenger
Editorial Assistants Bob Stewart,
President
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor
Assst. Mgr. Editors
Lorena Barlow,
Boston, MA
Senior editor, Diana
McDowell
City Editor... Phil Newman
Society Editor... Mary Cooper
Sports Editor... Bob Longstaff
Assist. Spot Editors... Don Newton
Telegraph Editor... Max Thompson
Picture Editor... Deb Meehan
New Advisor... Victor J. Danilov
Supplementing their knowledge of languages, the European students have a better background in history and government than their American counterparts. I spoke to many American and Canadian tourists who had not only been amazed but embarrassed by the superior knowledge of American history commanded by European students.
Most Europeans consider our lower level educational systems very poor because of the haphazard background we have.
Business Manager ... Frank Liese
Advertising Mgr. ... David Arthurs
National Manager ... Clark Arkes
Circulation Mgr. ... Virgil Moeer
Classified Mgr. ... Patricia Vance
Promotion Mgr. ... Maria Docking
Business Advisor ... Marie Novotny
It is obvious that small countries like the Netherlands have had in the past a more pressing need for a familiarity with other countries. They can travel only a few hours by auto in any one direction before reaching a border.
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, second afternoon (17, 1910), on account of March Kan, Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
We live in a country where one seldom, if ever, crosses a border. The time is fast approaching, however, when we will find ourselves orientated to close contact with foreign countries and their cultures.
BUSINESS STAFF
Unless changes are made, one day we will find ourselves living in a very small world with but few people trained to be good citizens, let alone good leaders.
Dusk closed rapidly on the men of Charlie company, hiding the bravado, suppressed excitement and the formless fears of the men who were to assault Chinese-held Kelly hill.
GI's Carry Courage Into Korean Battle
"Look at their faces," said a colonel as he stepped from his jeep into the gathering gloom. "Don't they look like men who want to fight?"
A soldier sauntered by, puffing quietly on a cigarette held lightly between his relaxed lips.
But the sweat beneath his helmeted brow and the white knuckles of a hand clutched around his rifle betrayed the emptiness of his stomach.
One private sat quietly on a pile of rocks during the pre-battle confusion with a belt of 30-caliber machine gun ammunition wrapped three times around his neck like a sleeping python.
"We're ready for the Chinese," he said, his white teeth gleaming in a handsome face even in the darkness.
Another wore four hand grenades around his neck like four pendants of a necklace. Even loaded down with the weight of his armored vest and the weight of a bandolier and rifle, he moved with the grace of a bullfighter.
"We're ready," he said, too, in a matter-of-fact tone.
In the bunker overlooking Kelly hill, 1000 yards beyond, a company commander said to the worried colonel who had gone without sleep for two days:
A tense, young lieutenant snapped an order: "It's coming in. Take cover."
Charlie company moved into the brush and ditches and behind the logs piled on the hillside.
Two tremendous Red barrages swept the valley before midnight. The colonel lost contact with Charlie company from his grandstand observation post. In the morning Charlie company was pinned down at the foot of Kelly hill.
"Colonel, these new men are getting their initiation into combat. We had a lot of new men, but they're old now."
A man stumbled over a rifle in the darkness. He laughed and crawled into the ditch of the rocky road which led to the advance position. The men waited.
Charlie company had held this hill two nights ago. It was lost the night following their relief.
The order came to move out of the "safe lane" and Charlie company disappeared over the top of the friendly ridge into the valley.
Two giant searchlights played on the ridges leading to the crest of Kelly while Charlie company hid in the shadows.
Artillery crashed into Kelly hill and into the valley to the rear. UN guns sounded in the distance with the monotonous regularity of tom-toms. Shells swirled and rustled overhead and then
smashed into the Communist hillside.
Just after noon, five men reached the trenches at the crest of the peak. Then Charlie company bowed to the tremendous odds.
A single fire glowed on the crest of the blackened hill not lighted by the beams. It had been burning since noon—no one knew why.
The Chinese Reds still hold Kelly hill.
United Press.
One Man's Opinion
By Chuck Zuegner
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley's two sons live thousands of miles from each other. Both became fathers. Both babies weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces and both were named Dennis. Neither brother knew the other expected a child and there's nobody named Dennis among their relatives.
It would appear that his opposition is no longer able to find fault with the Democratic platform, and therefore resorts to a criticism of the way that platform and its protagonist are being brought to the public.
One of the first rules of public speaking is that the speaker put his audience at ease, and keep it there. One of the favorite and most efficient methods of doing this is to get the audience into the argument. It's like putting a little oil into a machine to keep the coogs running smoothly.
In the face of caustic Republican criticism, Governor Stevenson has refused to remove the humorous element from his campaign speeches. Instead, he has counter-attacked, addressing the GOP as "Grouchy Old Pessimists." And it looks like he has won another round.
Stevenson keeps the mental cogs of his listeners on the alert by his lubricating humor, and puts across a point. Thus far it has served him well.
Brothers Think Alike
His campaign, ever since the memorable acceptance speech, has moved at a quick smooth pace which has made him an exemplar of concern into the Republican camp.
Their immediate reaction is to condemn the tactics Stevenson uses to hold his audience, tactics used often before and with success. The GOP might as well holler "Uncle."
Feature
College Catalog Frustrates Student Seeking Information
University life is frustrating.
While thumbling through the little blue catalog of courses offered at KU, we suddenly realized there must be some gaping holes in every normal student's University experience. There were courses listed which we couldn't pronounce, much less understand.
While picking at random a few of the courses listed, we found such tongue-twisters as Industrial Stoichiometry which is offered in the School of Engineering, and Complex Orthogonal Functions taught in the School of Medicine.
Tops in the single word department of our spotcheck was Somatop Psychology, a psych course with a description following the length of which is only exceeded by its lack of clarity.
Finite Dimensional Vector Spaces and Invertible Counterpoint and Canon, two gems offered by the Schools of Medicine and Fine Arts, respectively, both have descriptions that anyone without a degree would have a hard time understanding.
As for downright foolishness, Colloquy in the School of Pharmacy ranks first. It is described simply as modern drugstore practices. Why not just say that and be done with it?
We were not able to find what courses are taught by Prof. Sam Earl Roberts but they are undoubtedly fascinating. He is listed in the catalogue as a professor of Otorhinolaryngeology. —Roger Yarrington.
Short Ones
It's too bad the Army took Bud Laughlin away from us. But remember, they gave us Gil Reich.
- * *
The new Student Union cafeteria looks like a midwestern Stork club. And the prices further the impression.
- * *
Stevenson has called the GOP a bunch of "Grouchy Old Pessimists." After 20 years out in the cold their attitude is understandable.
If Stevenson loses the election, he won't have to worry about a job. Groucho Marx can't last forever.
POGO
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Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
98 Engineers Listed On Spring Honor Roll
Ninety-eight students in the School of Engineering and Architecture were listed on the dean's honor roll for the 1952 spring
News Briefs
Rv UNITED PRESS
Shizuoka, Japan — (U.P.) Tetsuo Teraji said today he was "overwhelmed" when he learned that the estate he was caught robbing was the winter-villa of Emperor Hirohito.
\* \* \*
After the jury had been out two hours yesterday he jumped to his feet and pleaded guilty on one count.
San Francisco—(U.P.)-Harry Lum, 35, couldn't stand the suspense of waiting for the jury to decide his fate on three narcotic charges.
The judge dismissed the other two charges and then prolonged the suspense by ordering Lum to return to court later for sentencing.
Washington—(U.P.)-Attorney Nathan M. Lubar today claimed the rare distinction of winning an argument with a traffic cop.
"I knew it belonged to someone important," he said, "because it was so gorgeous."
The argument started when Lubar made a U-turn around the front of a streetcar loading platform. The cop on duty wanted to give him a ticket but backed down meekly when Lubar assured him it was not a violation.
Lubar wrote the District of Columbia's traffic code.
Truro, Nova Scotia—(U.P.)=Twenty male students at Nova Scotia Normal college decided today that Horace Greeley was wrong when he advised young men to "go west." The male students said that enrollment at this East coast college this year was 230 . . . "210 females and us."
St. Louis, Mo.-O1P.Mrs. Georgia
Theodore found a $2,006 check,
a wallet and a woman's purse in
the first 30 minutes of her lunch hour.
She returned the check to a firm in her office building, gave the wallet back to its owner but left the purse where she found it.
"That was too much," she said.
Read the Kansan want ads!
semester.
Fourteen students made 3.0 grade averages. Of these, nine were seniors, two were juniors and three were freshmen. Seniors listed were Willis Athearn, Lee Bullock, Lloyd Davis, Duane Dunwoodie, Amos Glad, Bob Holman, Frank Short, Corwin Sterrett, and George Swift. Juniors listed were John Transue and Ronald Wigington. Freshmen listed were Delbert Jones, Jim Lamb and Charles Peterman.
Two girls also were listed on the honor roll. They were Dina Gaskell and Phylliss Sims, both sophomores.
Others listed on the honor roll were seniors Dick Etherington, Phillip Peterson, Decio DeCampus, Donald Drummond, Ed Richardson, James Ashley, Edwin Stimpson, Marvin White, Ed House, James Morrill, Damon Simpson, Charles Stephens, Emmet Corman, Bill Spann, Richard Gibson, G. Christopher, Ralph Indin, Dale Luthye, Bill McGinn, George Farris, Roger Swank, Jack Long, and Frank Walter.
Other juniors listed were Harry Childers, Harold Conner, Joe Christy, Christian Mann, Marvin Carter, John Wilkening, Eugene Nelson, Keith MacIvor, Robert Sutton, Leonard Urban, Richard Anshutz, Mahlon Ball, John Porter, James Worthington, William Hartell, Leland Duvall, Bert Larkin, Joe Russell, Bill Behrmann, Duane Benton, Doyle Miller, and Paul Wlihelm.
Other sophomores listed were Raymion Carpenter, H. K. Bowden, Lee Douglass, G. Brechenridge, Lit Ming Ma, Harold Bergsten, Phillip Greene, Joe Fountain, James McClure, James Simmons, George Mayberry, Ed Miller, George Lund, Charles Gillam, Montgomery Greene, and Jack Jester.
Other freshmen listed were Walter Hauler, George Daniels, Edward Freebury, LeRoy Herold, Ron Evans, Robert Kennedy, Walter Ash, Dwight Harrison, Vernon Schrag, Thomas Childers, Ben Dalton, Robert Foster, Jerry Ivie, Lynn Stewart, Douglas B. Smith, James Perkins, Lawrence Taylor, Ron Holmes, Ron Justice, Leon Mason, and Don Smith.
Pinkeye is a highly contagious disease caused by infection.
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3 Foreign Doctors Join Watkins Staff
Two foreign doctors have joined the Watkins Memorial hospital staff and a third will arrive in this country next month to begin work at the hospital as the result of grants for Exchange Visitors fellowships under the Fulbright plan, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service said today.
The two already in Lawrence are Dr. Klobljorn Jensen of Oslo, Norway and Dr. Luminging J. Roa of Cabanatuan City, Philippines. They will be joined on the hospital staff about Oct. 20 by Dr. Oystein Langfeld Vinje, also of Oslo.
Dr. Jenssen is serving at the hospital for under a year's fellowship. Dr. Roa will be in Lawrence for two months as part of her residency work at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Vinje will remain on the staff in a temporary position replacing Dr. Maurice E. Gross who is taking a leave of absence as the result of sickness. Dr. Gross is expected to be able to return to the hospital about Jan. 1.
Dr. Roa, a graduate of the University of the Philippines is married and has two children who are now in the Philippines. She served her internship at the Philippine General hospital.
Dr. Jenssen, who graduated from the Medical School of the University of Oslo, is also married and the father of two children. Mrs. Jenssen and the children are expected to join him here shortly .
Dr. Jensen was a 1st Lieutenant in the Norwegian army stationed in Sweden during the war. His training and experience include medicine and surgery at Opland hospital, Oslo, and Ulleval hospital first aid station. He served for a period as physician for war refugees going from Europe to Australia.
Dr. Vinje is a 1950 graduate of the Oslo Medical School.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1952
J. V. Sikes Named UP Coach of Week
New York—(U.P.) He's really two men—a soft-spoken milquetoast off the field and a driving taskmaster on the field.
During the football season he lives in a little world all his own, concentrating himself almost into a trance. During the off season he loves to visit the neighbors and just sit around and talk.
He is two men, to be sure, and both of them know what to do with a football team. That's J. V. Sikes with United, United Press Coach of the Week.
Eut Kansas fought TCU's famed spread formation to a standoff, then scored two touchdowns by passes for a 13-0 upset victory. Perhaps the game was seen by football's largest audience, because the game was the first piped about the enlarged television network.
His team was a decided underdog against Texas Christian Saturday. The Texans are defending champions and favorites in the rugged Southwest conference. Kansas was rated No. 2 to Oklahoma in its own Big Seven conference.
A great player under Dana Bible at Texas A&M, Sikes continued his training as end coach at Georgia under Wally Butts. He helped coach no less than five bowl teams.
This is Sikes' fifth season at Kansas, and no team of his had ever lost a game because it was out of condition. He works the boys hard with lots of scrimmage and he runs their legs off afterward.
Off the field he will play a little golf and he likes to receive visitors. On the field he is a tough boss. Sometimes he wanders around the campus almost in a trance, thinking out the next game. He is a first class worrier and a first class coach.
Fred H.
COACH OF THE WEEK— Jayhawk Coach J. V. Sikes was named United Press Coach of the Week today. Sikes is beginning his fifth season as head mentor at Kansas. In his playing days, Sikes was a great player at Texas A&M, and he has spent many years since in the coaching game.
Marciano Wins Crown on Knockout; Walcott Says He Will Seek Rematch
BULLETIN
Philadelphia (U.P.)—Jersey Joe Walcott and Manager Felix Bocchicchio changed their minds today and announced the 38-year-old ex-heavyweight champion will try to break fistic precedent by recapturing the crown he lost to Rocky Marciano last night.
Philadelphia—(U.R.)—Rocky Marciano, the brand new heavyweight champion, was hailed as "another Dempsey" today because of his slashing attack that blasted gallant old Jersey Joe Walcott into retirement.
Fighting in this same Municipal stadium where Jack Dempsey lost his crown to Gene Tunney 26 years ago last night, unbeaten Marciano of Brockton, Mass., wrested the crown from 38-year-old Walcott on a knockout at 43 seconds of the 13th round.
A crowd of 40,379 saw Marciano rise from the canvas in the first round, after the first knockdown of his career, and come on through a thrilling fight to victory.
"The left hook did it," the jubilant winner declared in his dressing room.
An explosive left hook that followed a setting up right smashed dusky Joe to the canvas and made Rocky the first white heavyweight champion in 15 years. By winning his 43rd consecutive professional victory, the swarthy, muscular son of a Brockton shoemaker became the first perfect-record king of his division.
It was a tragic defeat for Walcott in his second defense of the crown, for he was leading on the scoresheets of the three officials when the knockout blow felled him. He had made a game defense
of the title he won from Ezzard Charles on a somewhat similar kayo at Pittsburg, July 18, 1951. He made a successful defense against Charles last July 18 here in the stadium.
Walcott was bleeding from a badly-gashed left brow and his right cheek was bruised and swollen. His white boxing trunks were stained with blood, like a butcher's apron. Some of that gore came from a deep cut on top of Marciano's head and from a gash at the inside corner of Rocky's right brow, almost on the bridge of his nose.
Walcott, 10 years older than the challenger and 72 pounds heavier, dropped Rocky for a count of three with a left hook in the first round and had him in groggyland in the 11th.
But it was Rocky, scaling 184 pounds to Walcott's 196, who forced the fighting in every round and finally took the crown at which he has aimed during his brief career of four years in the ring.
The exciting brawl attracted a gross gate of $504,645, second largest in Philadelphia's history. It ranked next in the City of Brotherly Love to the $1,894,733 attracted by Dempsey and Tunney. A guarantee of $120,000 brought the total receipts (before results of the movie take is known) to $624,645. That would amount to a net of approximately $467,290, and a purse of $186,916 for Walcott and $93,458 for Marciano.
In the dressing room, Manager Felix Bocchicchio announced that Walcott must retire or "fight without my management." Walcott finally said, "I'll have to go along with my manager. He brought me this far. Now we'll go into business."
Going into the 13th round, the three ring officials favored Walcott on rounds as follows: Referee Charles Daggert, 7-4-1; Judge Pete Tomasco, 7-5; and Judge Zack Clayton, 8-4.
Frosh Trackmen Vie for Positions
Twenty-three freshmen trackmen reported this week to Track Coach Bill Easton.
Coach Easton said several telegraphic meets have been scheduled for the fall track season. The telegraphic meets will be held on the home school's track with the results being sent to a central judging board where results will be tabulated and the winner announced.
Eddie Allen, Wichita, who has been pole-vaulting 12 feet 4 inches and broad-jumping in the neighborhood of 21 feet, Jerry James, Eureka, who recently high-jumped six feet three and five-eighths inches, and Tom Jones, Glendale, Mo., a specialist in the 880 yard relay and mile, who recently stepped the mile in 4:35, are among the more promising yearlings.
name town event
Don Anschut Wilson mile
The remainder of the roster, a announced by Easton:
name town event
Don Anshutz, Wilson, mile
Dick Blair, Osborne, 100, 220, 440
Ed Chimenti, Kansas City, Mo.
broad jump and high jump
John Davis, Lakin, 100, 200
Jim Elliott, Hutchinson, 440, 880
Ellis Evans, Wichita, 100, 220, 880
Allen Frane, Wichta, mile
Bill Griswold, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 880,
mile
Paul Hunt, Kansas City, Kan., 100, 220, broad jump
Don James, West Caldwell, N. J.
600 miles
880, mile
Warren Johnston, Wichita, 220, 440
Jerry Kindig, Kansas City, Mo,
high and low, huddles
high and low hurdles
Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower, 440
Tom Pott, Wichita, 440
John Quivering, Keyes City, M
Jay Robinson, Conway Springs, 880
Tom Rupp, Hays, mile
Bob Sinson, Randall, pole vault
Ed Tollett, Holstad, 880
John Quarrier, Kansas City, Mo.
440
"We don't care whether or not they were stars—only that they would like to be better and improve their event," he said.
Ed Rabbit, Halsey, 800
Gerald Ulses, Carnett, pole vault.
"Although this is the complete list of freshman boys who have reported for fall cross country and track, we know there are many others at KU who have high experience and we would like to have them come out." Easton said.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Some of the IFs on the Jayhawker football squad may be breaking the other way for the Kansas club. And injuries seem to be playing the heart-breaker role.
Already weak at the terminal points, the Jayhawkers lost the use of fast improving Jerry Bogue. Bogue reinjured his knee in the TCU game Saturday. He will miss at least the Santa Clara game with the possibility that the knee may bother him throughout the remainder of the season.
Gil Reich, stellar quarterback transfer from West Point who generaled the Jayhawkers so well last Saturday, was in sweat clothes this week with a bruised shoulder. Reich should be ready for the Santa Clara game, but his loss would be a big one for the Jayhawkers.
The vacancy left by Bud Laughlin's induction into the Army was a big one for Coach J. V. Sikes to plug. But Galen Fiss stepped into big Bud's shoes and played a tremendous game against the Horned Frogs. This week Fiss has been in sweat clothes—a knee injury.
Fiss twisted his knee in the first quarter of play but continued the game. He is placed on the doubtful list as a starter for the Santa Clara game.
If Fiss is sidelined, Frank Sabatini and regular halfback Bob Brandeberry probably will share the fullback chores. With Brandeberry in the fullback slot, John Konek will slip into the offensive right halfback position.
In the Varsity-Freshman scrimmage Tuesday, George Helmstadter received a poke in the eye with someone's thumb. Also in the scrimmage, sub-quarterback Jack Rodgers suffered a possible knee or ankle injury and had to be carried off the field.
But whatever becomes of the fast growing injury list, Kansas is going to field the best team available against Santa Clara. And that team will fight hard for victory!
Horned Frog Coach L. R. "Dutch" Meyer was disappointed in his team's showing against Kansas Saturday. Crediting Kansas as being a "very fine team," Meyer still felt that if he had had a couple of his injured players on a dry field the outcome would have been different.
-KU-
"Granting that Kansas has a very fine team, which they certainly have, and that the slippery field wasn't to our best liking, we still looked miserable," Meyer said. "The defense wasn't too bad since you don't figure to hold a good team like Kansas to less than two tallies. But our offense was 'way below par. We've got to work hard there."
We wish the Horned Frogs all the luck possible—now that the opening game is over.
Shantz' Pitching Lost for Season
Philadelphia-(U.P.)-Dr. Illianar Gopadze, team physician of the Philadelphia Athletics, predicted today that Bobby Shantz broken arm "will be as good as new" when he resumes pitching next spring.
"Any effects of his injury will be temporary," Dr. Gopadze said. "If he had suffered the injury during the middle of the season he would have been able to resume pitching in about six weeks."
Shantz, a 24-game winner and strong candidate for "Player of the Year" honors, suffered a complete fracture of the ulna bone about four
K-State Runs Intense Pass Defense Drills
The Kansas State Wildcats gave more attention to pass defense in practice Tuesday, viewing with concern the recent throwing of Cincinnati's Gene Rossi.
Ross, selected by the Wildcats on their all-opponent team last year, hurled 14 of 17 completed forward passes last Saturday when Cincinnati won over Dayton 25-0.
inches above his left wrist when hit by a pitched ball thrown by Walt Masterson of the Senators yesterday. He will be lost to the team for the remainder of the season.
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Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Little Sport
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Frosh to Run Offense In Today's Scrimmage
The Varsity may be somewhat low on power for the weekend tussle because of injuries. Seven Jayhawkers—four of them offensive and defensive regulars—were put temporarily out of action in Saturday's Texas Christian game.
Jayhawker freshman footballers will take another fling at the Varsity squad this afternoon—this time running offensive plays after a bruising session Tuesday in which they played only defense against the offensive thrusts of the "big boys."
The Frost-Varsity workouts are part of a heavy-duty workout schedule in preparation for the Santa Clara Broncos Saturday.
The Colorado game, Oct. 4, is the earliest possible date offensive end Jerry Bogue can get back into action. He was injured when he was hit hard as he caught a pass for 13 yards from quarterback Gil Reich in the TCU game.
Galen Fiss, 209-pound fullback, is on the doubtful list with a twisted knee, and Reich, who threw two touchdowns psses in Saturday's game, had a badly-bruised left shoulder but probably will be ready to go Saturday.
Don Bracelin, sophomore defensive end, has a twisted knee, but, along with Reich, should be ready for the Santa Clarans.
Defensive guard Bob Hantla has been hospitalized after suffering from the flu, but is expected play Saturday also. Knee injuries are also bothering quarterback Dick Sandifer and fullback Ken Harper, both sophomore reserves and may put them out another week.
Junior Jerry Taylor, with the help of Duane Unruh and Harold Patterson, is slated to fill the injured Bogue's position.
In Tuesday's workouts, Hught Armstrong, junior letterman at guard, cut his upper lip and quarterback Jack Rodgers was carried from the practice field with a possible knee or ankle injury.
Guard George Helmstadter received an injury when a thumb was poked in his eye during the scrimmage.
Senior Guard Dick Rossman and sophomore fullback Marvin Kinnett may spell Fiss if he is unable to perform Saturday.
Father Time Kayoed Walcott To Score Delayed Victory
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Jersey Joe Walcott joined boxing's legion of the past today.
Gallantly courageous to the end, the old man of mysterious years finally bowed to the shackles of time last night, when he joined the list of humbled ancients who stretch from Bob Fitzsimmons to Joe Louis.
It will read, in the record books, that he fell before the shocking blows of Rocky Marciano. But the story was in the decade—and may be more—which he spotted the Brockton Blockbuster.
Marciano did and—until that punch slipped past Old Joe's time bound muscles—so did the creeping ancient. They poured it on, and both of them were covered with the spray of living blood.
Old Joe was almost even at the end of 12 rounds under the chilly black skies which blanketed his ring requiem. Then Father Time finally caught up with those reflexes which for so long had eluded his grasp. It was those wild, freely-thrown punches powered by the resilience of youth which Old Joe just couldn't dodge any more.
Up to that point, it had been a battle to warm the cockles of a roaring Irishman's heart. John L. Sullivan, another New Englander who brawled in the Marciano manner, would have gloried in it.
Then Joe's arms, wearied by the years as much as by the drain of powering his punches, just couldn't cover the vital spots any more. They had done a magnificent job that far—and for 22 hectic years before in ring frays of which there are no actual count.
Six times he had deserted the ring through those years, and always he had come back with hope burning like a flame in his heart.
"I don't know what he hit me with," he sobbed in the gloom of his dressing room. "But he did hurt me whenever he hit me, and wherever he hit me."
Four times he lost when he challenged for the title, and then he made it at last. It was a thing of vast pride to Old Joe, who admitted to 38 years but may be as much as 44.
Old Joe's shoulders slumped. His hands lay listlessly in his lap, and there was a grim bleak despair in his eyes clotted by tears which
Bums Clinch National Flag; Yankees Near AL Pennant
New York—(U.P.)-Charley Dressen nursed a victory highball after lifting it high in toast to his Brooklyn Dodgers today and then added a special tribute-"to Joe Black."
"Without him we couldn't have done it," he said. "He made the big difference."
The situation was reminiscent of 1947 when another manager toasted another Joe—and it was remarkably parallel. That was when Bucky Harris of the Yankees lifted his after-game drink to Joe Page, who like Black was a fireball relief pitcher delegated to the saving of victory after victory.
Dates in November will be set for the class tournament that will not conflict with any of the regular intramural tournaments.
"This is the first time we have held a class intramural football tournament," Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals said, "and we hope that each class will strive for the coveted class championship."
Highlighting the 1952 intramural football season will be a class tournament in the middle of November.
Dressen, quiet and in no search of revelry after the pennant-clinching decision over the Phillies, sat in his dressing cubicle long after the draggy doubleheader and talked nothing but baseball.
All-Stars Chosen From I-M Play
"This was an amazing year and we had an amazing team without a 20-game winner and with Black the
Outstanding players who participate in the regular, intramural program will be chosen by a member of their respective class to play on an "All Star" team composed of members from their class.
"I didn't run out of gas," he muttered. "Well, I don't think I did. I just got caught. It could happen to anybody."
bubbled from under the lids.
Numerous scouts will be chosen by the class presidents on the hill. It will be the scout's job to follow the regular intramural games and pick out the best men. The fellows who are chosen will be informed in time to organize and prepare an offense.
It could. Because Marciano throws a punch which if it lands could cool a steer. But they were the kind of roundhouse punches which a younger jaw would have slipped like a master matador teasing an inept bull. They told Joe then that his manager, Felix Bocchicchio, had said he was through.
But he went over to the dapper little manager and pleaded, "Please, Felix, let's talk it over again tomorrow."
"Felix brought me this far, and if he says I quit, I guess I quit," Joe mumbled.
"I didn't run out of gas, Felix, honest I didn't," Joe said in that same pleading tone.
"Okay, Joe. Okay," Felix said, natting Joe on the shoulders.
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Mass. St.
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 90 | 58 | .608 | — |
| Cleveland | 90 | 61 | .596 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Chicago | 79 | 71 | .527 | 12 |
| Philadelphia | 78 | 73 | .517 | $13\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Boston | 78 | 73 | .507 | 15 |
| Washington | 76 | 75 | .503 | $15\frac{1}{2}$ |
| St. Louis | 62 | 87 | .416 | $28\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Detroit | 49 | 101 | .327 | 42 |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brooklyn | 95 | 55 | .633 | — |
| New York | 88 | 60 | .595 | 6 |
| St. Louis | 86 | 60 | .577 | 8½ |
| Philadelphia | 84 | 68 | .550 | — |
| Chicago | 75 | 76 | .497 | 20½ |
| Cincinnati | 66 | 83 | .443 | 28½ |
| Boston | 63 | 85 | .426 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 41 | 110 | .272 | 54½ |
American League
Phone 905
only 15 game man," he said. "But this time we showed we had it in the clutch and I think we'll also have it in the clutch in the World Series—against the Yankees or the Indians."
Dressen hedged a little from his earlier plans and acting like a man who suddenly had struck oil in about three localities at once, said that "Tve got plenty of pitchers for the Series."
when they took the title in Phila-
lephia on the last day of the seas-
on in 1949.
"I think I can say definitely that for the first game it will be Joe Black, Carl Erskine, or Preacher Roe," he said—very definitely.
The Dodgers gained their first flag since 1949 and their sixth in the modern National league history, when they topped the Phils, 5 to 4, in a first game thriller last night in which Duke Snider significantly doubled home the two winning runs. For it was Snider who drove home their "pennant" run
The Dodgers, who couldn't uncork their champagne in earnest until after the second game of the double bill, had to battle 12 innings before losing a 1 to 0 anti-climax decision to lefty Curt Simmons. The game was important to the Phils, who are batting for third place.
In the American league, the Yankees were rained out and the Indians were almost closed out in the battle for the flag when they blew a 10 to 1 decision to the White Sox.
Cleveland now is 1 and one-half games behind the Yankees, who play two in Boston today, and has only three more to play.
The Athletics, battling the White Sox for third place, topped the Senators, 4 to 3, but lost their great little lefty, Bobby Shantz, when his wrist was broken when he was struck by a pitched ball.
Pennant Race at a Glance American League
W. L. Pct. GB GL
New York 90 58 .608 — 6
Cleveland 90 61 .596 $1\frac{1}{2}$ 3
W 1. W L. Pct. GB GL
New York 93 55.628 — 6
Cleveland 92 59.609 $2_{1/2}$ 3
New York  (6) - away
Bern New  (24), (2), Philadelphia  (6)
27, 28
Cleveland —(3)— at home —(1)
-Chicago 24. Away—(2)—Detroit,
Sept. 27. 28.
National League
National League of Brooklyn has clinched pennant.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1952
Tourists Zip Thru Kansas; Don't Spend Much Dough
21
The old saying among cross-country drivers which goes, "When you hit Kansas City, Mo., put your foot on the pedal and keep traveling 'til you hit the Colorado line," will soon become a thing of the past. ___
A survey was held this summer by the University's Bureau of Business Research to determine how much time and money out-of-state tourists spend in Kansas. This survey was made for the tourist promotion council of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and the State Highway commission.
Research crews set up at various points in the state questioned the occupants of approximately 9,000 tourist cars during August and the early part of this month. The interview stations were set up at the major highway exits from the state.
The average tourist, according to preliminary figures, spent $6.02 a day while in Kansas. The national daily average tourist expenditure, however, is estimated at somewhere around $12. This means that Kansas visitors are not spending as much as they should.
These figures also indicate that
Norvel McClung, assistant professor of botany, was chosen faculty adviser for the Linnaen club at a meeting of the group recently.
Faculty Notes
Charles Kramer, graduate student. was elected secretary.
The next meeting will be at noon Thursday when several department professors will report on the annual foray they attended at the Institute of Biological Sciences held at Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 7 to 10.
***
Three professors of mathematics attended the meetings of the American Mathematics society, the Mathematics Association of America, and several statistical organizations held at Michigan State college Sept 1-5.
咏 隶 寒
Present were Prof. G. B. Price chairman of the department; Prof Nachman Aronszajn, and Prof. G. W. Smith.
Five members of the botany department staff attended various sessions of the American Institute of Biological Sciences held Sept. 7-10 in Ithaca, N.Y.
Present were Rufus Thompson, associate professor; Robert W. Baxter and Norvel McClung, assistant professors, and Ronald* L. McGregor, instructor. All four men presented research papers.
Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the department, led the annual foray (collecting trip) of the Mycological Society of America near Ithaca prior to the institute sessions, which he then attended. Dr. Mix was for merely the vice president of the society.
Faculty Members To Lead Talks
The Third Annual State Conference of School Counselors and Administrators will be held Saturday at Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia.
On the list of invited speakers are four members of the University of Kansas faculty, Dr. Kenneth Anderson, director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, will answer the convention keynote address
The other three faculty members will be Dr. E. Gordon Collier, director of the Guidance bureau; Dr. William Cottle and Dr. Austin H. Turney, professors of education.
Carillon Program
The carillon program to be given at 8 tonight follows;
Aerodromo Coul Couir M Van den Gheyn "Rondo" J. Peelich
"Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring"
J. S. Bach
*Preludium Cou Cou'* for carillon
*M Ven de*
Tyrolese Folk Songs
1 "At Home in Our Mountains"
2 "The Tyrease Maiden"
Kunoo
'Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring'
3) "The Maiden's Farewell"
"Mimuet in G"    L. Van Beethoven
"Serenade"     F. Schubert
"Crimson and the Blue"
"Crimson and the Blue".
The main attraction this year was the Eisenhower home at Abilene. Another attraction was the "World's Largest Hand-Dug Well" at Greensburg.
visitors are hurrying through the state as fast as possible and are making only a minimum number of stops. Development and promotion of local tourist attractions are planned to slow the tourists down.
Final results of the study will not be ready for several months and will be supplemented by results from a winter study. The figures will be used for long-range tourist planning
127 Selected For KU Band
Names of 127 members of the University band were released today by Prof. Russell Wiley.
They are:
Lynn Chester Bartlett, Wm. Wesley Bell, Norma Ann Bradley, Cheryl Anne Brack, John W. Bruce, Richard Ralph Brummett, Alta Joyce Bryan, and Marlyn Sue Butler.
Keith Wade Carter, Eugene Debs Cellier, Richard Harrison Chatelain, Kenneth Nicolas Ciboski. Jack Medford Clodfelter, Wm. S. Conard, Vance Warren Cotter, Billy B. Crow, Stuart David Culp, Patricia Ann Cusic, George A. Daniels.
Lela Jeanneine DeGroot, Thomas Lee Downs, Donald Edmonds, Donald Maurice Edwards, Dale Eugene Emig, Dorsey Evans, Ellis Dale Evans, Elton Paul Evans, Wm. L. Farrar, Norma Louise Fenn, Jo Anna Fisher.
Richard Fritz, Terry Lloyd Gardner, Roth Alvin Gateway, Frank Arnold Geyer, Jimmie Allen Gleason, Barry McAllister Green, Naomi Greer, Lorraine Luella Gross, Richard Eugene Gruen, Daniel Lee Haedert, Jerry Clark Hall, Richard Miles Hammond, Red Dean Hargis.
Larry Havlicek, Gilbert P. Herdrick, James R. Hoefener, John Wm Holsinger, Euna Jane Holtzelwai Marc Allen Hurt, Phillip Edwin Jacka, Stephen Lionel Jennings, Orvid Eugen Johnson, Donald M. Jones, Donnie James Kallos, Ralph Byron Kelley.
Ronald Kay Kendrick, Wilbur Warren Kent, Irma Lou Kolterman, Dean Leray Copper, John Robert Kramer, Marilyn Mareen Kulp, Sidney Allen Lasaine, John Odle Leatherman, James Browne Lowe, Wm. M. Lucas, Roger Buell Miller, Belden Fletcher Mills, Dale Moore, Patsy Raines, Karl Robert Reaster.
Jack Carlo Rein, Barbara Gay Rising, Yvonne Robb, Albert Freeman Roberts, Zora Belle Robertson, DeRoy Rogge, Eugene Herman Schmitz, David Wm. Schwenk, David A. Seamans, Richard Halsey Scalf, Donald C. Sereda, Donald Dean Shaffer, Robert Lee Shoemaker.
John Simon, Jr., Jerald Duane Smith, Sma Wightman Smith, Gloria Patty Sportsman, Donald Allen Springer, Wm. Ardsley Stevens, Elizabeth Ann Teas, David Armand Treadway, Frank Lynne Vacin, Leah May Vaughan, Rodger Dale Vaughn, Gloria Kay Vetterick.
Charlsia Irma Von Gunten, Edward West Wakeland, Ronald Morris Waller, Walter Victor Weber, Charles B. Wertz, Phillip Hurg White, Mary Ann Whitney, Daniel Edwin Wiley, Emily G. Walverton, Paul Kenton Werley, Vaughn C. Moore, Emmett L. Terril.
Janice Dureen Meisner, James Penn Newby, Charles Elliott Kynard, Harace Vernon Manley, Velma Margaret McClure, Leslie Robert McClean, Richard Eugene McGonigle, Mary Elizabeth McMahon, Karl Ray Mecklenburg, Kent E. Mitchell, Wm. K. Means.
Collin Jo McKinney, Wm. James Martin, Donald Edward McCauley, Marlin Keith McCune, Margie Kay Murphy, James Fredrick Miller, Carleen Louise Mears, Chester Archie Arterburn, and John Francis Bammer.
Experimental research to find how flies are developing resistance to the DDT insecticide will continue under a $26,000 grant made this month by the Army Medical Research and Development board, Prof. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, announced today.
Flies Subject of Scientific Research
By JERRY KNUDSON
Insecticides, particularly DDT, are becoming less and less useful since the more resistant flies and other insects are surviving through the process of natural selection, eventually creating strains that will be little affected by DDT.
The Army is interested in this project, he added, because flies, mosquitoes, and lice-all disease transmitters—are becoming harder to control in Korea.
This work was begun a year ago under a grant from the Office of
Robert Sokal, instructor in entomology, is in charge of the project Garritt J. Lugthar and Preston Hunter, graduate students, are research assistants. Jack Borland, college junior, is a student technician,.
Naval Research and will continue another year under it along with the new Army grant.
3 New Members Join Math Staff
Three new members have joined the staff of the mathematics department, G. B. Price, chairman, announced today.
John L. Kelley, previously of Tulane university, is a visiting associate professor.
Kennan T. Smith, assistant professor, received the Ph.D. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1951 and was a Fullbright Fellow to France.
Inus far some 80-100,000 fruit flies (Drosophila) have been bred and used in the project. Mr. Sokal said. This genus is used because of its short life span of 18 days, and the results are equally applicable to the common house fly.
Robert Schatten, associate professor, is at the Institute of Advanced Study at Princeton. Prof. Philip Bell received a National Science Foundation post doctoral fellowship and is at the University of California.
William F. Donghue Jr, assistant professor, also received the Ph.D. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1951 and has since worked at the applied physics laboratory of Johns Hopkins university.
Two members of the mathematics department staff are at present on a year's sabbatical leave, Dr, Price said.
common house by the medium on which the larvae feed is poisoned with DDT, and the results are noted on an evolutionary basis. At present the researchers are working with the 11th generation.
So far in September, the B-26's have destroyed 1,364 Red trucks carrying vital war supplies from the north down to the battle line. Last night's bag was 160 trucks.
This month's total is larger than the combined total for July and August, but is smaller than June's. The steepest destruction claims were made in the final days of 1951 when from 4,000 to 6,000 trucks were knocked out every month.
A spokesman said the 5th Air Force is carefully selecting its crews for the B-26's and giving them intensified training. The upturn in the number of trucks destroyed recently also is due in part to the fact the Reds are putting more trucks on the road.
B-26's Destroy Red Supply Trucks
Between 35,000 and 50,000 insects have been added to the collections of the Snow Entomological museum as the result of a field trip through the Southwestern states this summer headed by Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology.
"We tried to cover as many of the localities as we could to get more materials on this genus," Professor Beamer said.
The purpose of the field trip was to get additional specimens of the Melissodes genus of bees for Wallace La Berge, graduate student, who previously gathered locality information on some of the 130 known species in North America.
"We have established a strain that is three times as resistant to DDT as when we started." Mr. Sokal said,
Thousands of Bees Add to Collection
The group left soon after commencement and returned July 28
17 Mexican Study Grants Offered
The Mexican government, through the Mexican-United States commission on cultural cooperation, is offering 17 grants to students for the academic year beginning March 1, 1953. Eleven scholarships are at the graduate level, and six at the undergraduate level.
Successful candidates will need funds of their own for travel, any incidental expenses not covered by the scholarship, and living expenses until the first payment is made.
Eligibility requirements are U. S. citizenship, sufficient knowledge of Spanish, good academic record, good moral character, broad knowledge of the culture of the United States, and good health.
Applications, on forms to be secured from the U. S. student program of the Institute of International Education at First 67th st. at Fifth ave., New York 21, N. Y., must be bled not later than October 15, 1952.
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The researchers are not trying to find a more effective insecticide, Mr. Sokal pointed out, but are attempting to learn how the flies become resistant.
sistant. This answer is obtained, they hope to be able to devise ways of using insecticides that will prevent the building up of resistance.
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Contact Jack Gerdel LI-7320, K.
Mo. 9-25
WANTED: Ride to Sunflower either after one o'clock class or from Sunflower for nine or ten o'clock class Monday, Wednesday, Saturday. Please contact John Vogel, Box 5. University Dally Kansan.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
RIDE or exchange ride from Prairie ville
Return. Noon. Fe. 8918. 9-28
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the national Bank for Mass. streets in reservations. 8th if Mass. streets. Phone 30.
WANTED: Car pool or riders from south
Maryland to north Carolina.
Phone H. Lohengel, KE 1865, 9-26
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel for individualineries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tt
FOR SALE
FREE flash camera with purchase of any Motarola portable radio, $24.95 up. Offer ends September 30. B. F. Goodrich Co.
929 Mass. 9-29
USED CAR, 1951 Studebaker Regal Champion. Over-drive, hear and radio, 18.000 miles. See after six o'clock. 2245 Tenn. Phone 2829-W. 9-28
TUXEDO--Perfect condition. Size 38.
$25.00- Call 799M or come to 845 Miles.
1938 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. Very good motor, heater. Storm Canal Seeder 90.
1940 PONTIAC-Six, two door, low mileage, one owner, good tires, heater; excellent condition, 1722 Louisiana, phone 2516. 9-24
UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, $40.
pica type, good as new. Phone 32451. 9-10.
PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel pups. A.K.C.
pure registered, six-generation breed
inoculation and have been wormed. See
2134. Learnard. Phone 2189, Kearns.
'46 FORD 2-door; rzh; 5 wires. Good condition. 39 5 passenger Chevy coupe; new tires; the motor just over halted. Service. 315 E 7th. 9-30
WANTED: 4 other students commuting from KCK to form car contact. Contact Robert Lauber, care Box 2, University Daily Kansan. 9-22
20 WATT fluorescent desk lamp; walnut base; very nice and like new, $10.
a late G.E. portable radio. Phone 5473.
9-23
109 MHz
UK
3604,1109 Mass
LOST
SLIDE RULE Friday morning on west campus. Reward Phone 1328- 9-26
Rickey
PARKER SI pen, silver and black. Rewar-
kamer the Home Economics 1924.
1531 1532 1533
AnExtraSurprise MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW
TONIGHT AT 8:36 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 Witheld)
However, We Can Tell You This Much .
It'll be One of These 1952 Top Hits!
- "Has Anybody Seen My Gal"
- "Monkey Business"
- "The World in his Arms"
- "Big Sky"
- "Ivanhoe"
- "Sally and Saint Ann"
- "Lure of the Wilderness" • "Because You're Mine"
- "Because You're Mine"
LAST TIME TODAY — ALL PERFORMANCES OF
"WHAT PRICE GLORY"
James Cagney — Dan Dailey — Corine Calvet
Granada PHONE 946
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1952
"WHAT PRICE GLORY" - Color by Technicolor
Features: 6:45 and 10:13 - Sneak 8:36 Only
Open Tonite At
COME EARLY ... 6:30 SHOW ONLY 6:45
6,000 Students Enroll In University Course
From the Belgian Congo, to Liberty Memorial High school students, college students, and adults are engaged in work described by Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the department, as being "normally tougher" than the average college course.
The World Wide Classroom, the University's name for its correspondence study program, is still drawing students from all corners of the globe as nearly 6,000 persons are currently enrolled in one of the many classes.
While there is such a large number participating in the program and new courses are starting each day, there have been a great number of completions in the last two months, Miss Kenney said. With school approaching, students and teachers alike rushed through the final lessons that were required of them.
A service that the office has recently been pushing is its "Naturalization" course prepared with the cooperation of the Immigration and Naturalization service of the Department of justice. The course is presented on the seventh grade level and is designed to acquaint aliens with the Constitution in order that they may pass the naturalization tests.
Miss Kenney reported that, on the whole, the work on the recent completions was very good. "Just because a student is taking a correspondence course it does not mean that what he has done before has not been satisfactory, but rather that not enough of it has been done," she said.
FOR RENT
ROOM for rent in private home for girl for
birthday in nursery and kitchen privilege. Phone 340L5.
9-5P
As there are 18,000 aliens in Kansas at the present time, the importance and possibilities of this program become apparent. Already nearly 900 persons have completed the course which is offered for an extremely low fee.
Dean Helps Revise State Pharmacy Laws
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy attended an all-day meeting in Topeka Monday of the nine-man committee for the revision of pharmacy laws.
Dean Reese has been a member of the committee since it was appointed two years ago to modernize state pharmacy laws.
The work is almost completed, Dean Reese said. It will be presented to the pharmacists of the state for suggestions before being submitted to the state legislature, he said.
The official name of the Big Seven conference is the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic conference.
Announcing Laff Week!
WHAT AMERICA NEEDS IS A GOOD LAUGH . . . AND WE'VE GOT JUST THE DISH THE NEXT 7 DAYS . .
"FEARLESS FAGAN" AND "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL"!!
STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS!!
Starting Tomorrow
MGM's Laugh Riot of the Year !!
FEARLESS
FAGAN
It's the uproarious story of
the G.I. who took his pet lion
along when he joined the
Army as hilariously told in Life
magazine and the nation's press!
JANET LEIGH · CARLETON CARPENTER · KEENAN WYNN
and Introducing FEARLESS FAGAN (The Famous) Lion Himself BY CHARLES LEDERER
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 8:58 - Features: 3:10-7:40-9:38
ALSO
COLOR CARTOON "SCALP TREATMENT"
.
LATEST
MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
ENDS TONITE: "What Price Glory" and SNEAK
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1952
Ike, Nixon to Settle GOP Ticket Tonight
Aboard Eisenhower Special — (U.P.) — Dwight D. Eisenhower "whistle stopped" across southeastern Ohio today toward an historic meeting with Sen. Richard M. Nixon which will determine whether the young vice presidential candidate stays on the ticket.
The Republican presidential nominee and his running mate are scheduled to meet in Wheeling, W. Va. tonight.
Eisenhower's first stop of the day was in Chillicothe, Ohio, where he jibed at the fact that President Truman, who passed this way, had "merely given the people a 'whistle.'"
This was a reference to the fact that Truman's train merely slowed down as it went through here early this month. A goodly-sized crowd was at the station expecting to see the President as he passed through here enroute to Washington from his Labor day speech in Milwaukee.
Eisenhower did not mention the Nixon affair to the people of Chillicothe.
The candidate devoted his talk largely to protests against the high taxes and inflation. In addition to the high taxes, he said there is "sheer dishonesty in government"
He called for a top to bottom cleanup, urging the ection of Charles P. Taft as governor of Ohio and Leo Blackburn to Congress from the district. Both were on the platform with him. Eisenhower also introduced Mrs. Eisenhower, who autographed a number of cards when the train pulled in at 7:45 a.m. EST. A crowd of about 3,500 early risers was on hand to see Eisenhower.
Eisneower left Cleveland early this morning after making an impromptu speech from "my heart" to a misty-eyed audience in which he viewed Nixon as the kind of fighting man he prefers to have beside him, rather than a "whole boxcar full of pussyfooters."
Eisenhower had gone to Public Hall last night to read an address which he had prepared in his campaign against inflation. Instead he talked without text about Nixon.
He, Mrs. Eisenhower and close advisers had listened, in a small room near the hall, to the 39-year-old Republican vice-presidential candidate's 30-minute explanation from California of his financial worth over radio and television networks.
During Nixon's talk, Eisenhower took notes on a yellow-ruled pad on what his youthful running mate had to say about what he did with the controversial $18,000 expense account put up by wealthy California supporters.
When Nixon had finished, Eisenhower dictated a telegram of encouragement to his partner in politics and invited him to a face meeting in Wheeling. V. Wa.
Then Eisenhower, in a dramatic gesture, threw his prepared anti-inflation text to the floor and walked into the auditorium. There he found many women in tears. They had heard Nixon's words echo over a loud speaker in the auditorium.
"I have seen many brave men in tough situations," Eisenhower said. "I have never seen any come through in better fashion than Sen. Nixon did tonight."
Thirteen Elected To Kansan Board
Thirteen journalism students were elected to the Kansan board, governing body of the Daily Kansan, last night.
Newly elected members are: Richard Ross, junior; Patricia Ann Vance, senior; Shirley Piatt, junior; H. Lorena Barlow, senior; Mary Cooper, senior; Jeanne Fitzgerald, senior; Elbert Dean Spivey, senior; Gerald E. Renner, senior; Roger Yarrington, senior; Leota Lorrane Goddine, senior; Richard E. Wilson, senior; Don Moser, senior, and Robert Stewart, senior.
Three alternates also were named. They are: Rozanne Atkins, junior; Robert Longstaff, senior, and Richard Clarkson, junior.
Gen. Clark Holds Secret Session
Seoul, Korea-(U.P)-Gen. Mark Clark, UN Far East commander, met today with his top land, sea, and air commanders, but declined to reveal the reason for the high-level conferences.
Attending the conference were Gen. James A. Van Fleet, 8th Army commander; Lt. Gen. Glenn O. Barcus, 5th Air Force commander, and Vice. Adm. Robert P. Briscoe, Far East Navy commander, who flew to Seoul with Gen. Clark.
Gen. Clark said he expected to be in Korea for "a couple of days" and that he had "all kinds of things to discuss."
Even as the meeting took place, Chinese Communists repelled a savage, tank-supported attack on Kelly hill on the western front by soldiers from the 65th Puerto Rican regiment of the U.S. 3rd division. The Puerto Ricans were forced to give up after more than seven hours of heartbreaking fighting.
Discussing the recent battles for strategic hills across the battleline, Gen. Clark indicated he did not attach too much military importance to the Communist attacks.
"I think they have to probe to see what is going on," he said. "It is a fight for observation."
Gen. Clark said he also would confer with Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior allied delegate to the Pamunjun jumce negotiations. It was believed Gen. Harrison would come to Seoul to sit in with the other commanders in the meetings with Clark.
Wichita Exhibition To Honor Alumnus
An exhibition of the paintings of Eugene McFarland, University alumnus, will be held this week at the Wichita Art museum.
The exhibition will serve to introduce Dr. McFarland who was recently appointed director of the Wichita Art museum and head of the University of Wichita art department.
He has served as director of the School of Art at Ohio Wesleyan university and Phillips university. Enid, Okla. He also was head of the School of Art at St. Joseph, Mo
Dr. McFarland was graduated from the KU School of Fine Arts in 1930.
In past years, several exhibitions of Dr. McFarland's work have been held at the Museum of Art at KU.
U. N. soldiers, backed by tank fire, launched the attack at dawn after a diversionary attack to the northeast. An hour later Franklin said a "handful of men" were on the crest, fighting against overwhelming odds to rout the Chinese Reds from their bunkers and trenches.
"Ammunition is cheaper to make than men," one officer tersely told U.S. press Correspondent Warren Franklin, who reported the western front action.
Chinese Subdue UN Tank Attack
Seoul, Korea — (U.P) — Fanatical Chinese Communists battered back a tank-supported United Nations attack on Kelly hill today but paid a heavy price in more than seven hours of bloody fighting.
The abortive assault on Kelly was preceded by the heaviest allied artillery and mortar barrage on the western front in seven months.
But the Reds were too strongly entrenched. The UN fighting men were forced to pull back the attack at 1:30 p.m. (11:30 p.m. CST Tuesday).
3rd KU Movie Series Released
The third in a series of motion pictures describing the University of Kansas and its services to the state has recently been released by the bureau of visual instruction at the University, according to Fred Montgomery, bureau director.
The new picture, entitled "To the Stars," is concerned with the experiences of students at the University and of the changes it makes in their lives. It points out the University's place in the graduate's future life.
As were the first two, "To the Stars" is a 16-mm sound film. The first one put out by the bureau was "Your University," and showed the opportunities offered to high school boys and girls coming to the school. It answered questions of where the students fits in and what the school can do for him. It also showed some of the extra-curricular activities found in a well-rounded college program.
The second of the series, "Beyond the Towers," was devoted to showing the services that the University performs for the state outside of the actual classrooms.
Officials Stop Illness Excuses
A 13-year-old plan of student hospital excuses for missed classes will be abandoned, it was announced by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, University health director.
Misuse of the permits and the widely varying policies of faculty members toward the excuses were reasons cited by Health service officials in announcing the abandonment. The excuses, signed by a hospital doctor, were used by students for readmittance to class following absence as the result of illness.
Dr. Canuteson in a letter to all deans of the University distributed yesterday said:
"The excuse is only a statement of known illness. Many instructors do not even accept them and only a few place any emphasis on them."
Numerous cases of alteration, forgery, and even the theft of the permits from the hospital were all factors considered by University officials who termed the use of the blanks a "source of injustice."
No official report of illness or hospital confinement will be made to individual instructors by either the Health service or the students in the future. However, a card showing a student's admittance and subsequent dismissal from the hospital will be sent to the dean of that student's body. Excessive absences will be reported by staff members to each dean's office.
Anne McFarland, college freshman, was elected president of Red Peppers, freshman women's peep Tuesday in Strong auditorium. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
McFarland Elected Red Peppers Head
Other officers elected were: Phyllis Springer, education freshman, vice president, and Jackie Mills, college freshman. Additional officers will be elected at the next meeting.
B'NAAL B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Social Party
to be held on Thursday Sept. 25,1952
Official Bulletin
7:30 p.m. in the
Today
Lawrence Community Bldg.
Chess Club organizational meeting. 7.30 p.m. 20 Strong.
Speech Therapy Seminar, 4 p.m.
Speech Clinic, Strong Annex F.
11th and Vermont
Refreshments will be served.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
Chin Clinic, Strong Hands
Jay James, p.m. AWS lounge.
Froshawk organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. All interested freshman men. Bring dues—limit 3 per house.
Negro Student association, 8 p.m.
Green hall little theater.
Thursday
Episcopal College club Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth chapel. Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
ASTE, 7:30 p.m. Fowler shops Talk, movies, refreshments, all engineers.
YMCA All-membership meeting and prospects, 7:30 p.m., Myers hall.
KuKu rush smoker, 7:30 p.m., 106 Green. Sophomore men and above invited.
Kappa Psi, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Open to all women.
International club social open to all, 7:30 p.m., 222 Strong.
Wiley Says Band Is Select Group
A select band which is the best since before the war, according to Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of band and orchestra, has recently been chosen to perform this year's musical duties.
The marching band, consisting of 108 men students, has been practicing from 7:30 to 9 a.m. daily for its performances at football games this season. Only men are used in the marching band because it is a semi-military organization and is more suitable to men than to women Prof. Wiley said.
The band will play at four home games and will take several out-of-town trips which will be announced later.
Soon after football season intensive daily rehearsal will begin for the first formal concert of the concert band Wednesday Jan. 14. The concert schedule includes four or five out-of-town concerts which will be presented during the second semester.
Two Fraternities Pledge 33 Men
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity added 20 men to its ranks while Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity pledged 13 men, Otis Simmons and Fred Anderson, respective presidents, said today.
Those pledged to Kappa Alpha Psi are: Alvory Gloyer, Carlton Dowdy, Phillip White, Shannon Bennett, Kenneth Barnes, William Amos, Charles Dixon, James Smith, Vincent Terry, Richard Whitmore, Aubrey Smith, William Brown, and Leotus Davis.
New pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha are: Wilbert Crockett, David Lee Gray, Wendell Eugene Fawcette, Milo M. Farnham, Charles E. Kynard, Vernon Lewis, Horace Monley, Jordan Johnson, Ralph Jones, Charles Sneethen, Ronald Jay Brown, Otis Wheeler, L. Wloyd Harriford, Chauncey White, Stanley S. Scott, Donald Edwards, Franklin D. Shobe, Calvin Rogers, Churby Clowers Jr., and Nathan Warder.
Data Needed For Student Directory
Accurate lists of the names of officers of every University extracurricular activity are needed before the 1982-53 Student Directory can be completed, Mary Betz and Shirley Piatt, co-editors of the directory, said today.
The two women urged presidents and chairmen of clubs to submit a list of present officers of their organizations, the terms of office, and the date at which the terms expire to Shirley Piatt, 1433 Tennessee, as soon as possible.
Medical Center Guest To Address Seminar
Mrs. Marion Krantz from the KU medical center will be a guest at the speech therapy seminar at 4 p.m. today in Strong Annex F.
The speech therapy seminar was originated five years ago by Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech. The purpose of the seminar is to discuss the latest techniques in speech therapy.
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.
On Every Campus
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Head of the Footwear Class
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Houston State Historical Society
Topkis, Ks.
Building Fete To Be Friday
Cornerstone laying ceremonies at the north entrance of the new Science building on the south slope of the campus will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
CommunityChest Drops YWCA From Budget
The Young Women's Christian association at the University has been dropped from the new budget approved by the Community Chest board recently.
The YWCA usually receives about $750 from the Chest, Miss Kay Ewart, chairman of the advisory board of the campus YWCA, said.
Last year the YMCA was dropped from the Chest's budget, but the YWCA made application this year and was denied. Miss Ewart said.
"We feel that any organization that deals with money ought to be given ample notification by the Community Chest before it is dropped." Miss Ewart said, "for as long as the organization is affiliated with the Chest it is ethically bound not to solicit funds."
This will create a considerable deficit in the YWCA's budget this year. Miss Ewart explained.
In addition to the Community Chest contribution which has been dropped, the budget this year receives $500 from student membership, $100 from gifts and contributions, $900 from the University, and $250 from the All Student Council.
Additional funds to make up the deficit will be solicited from board members and "friends of the Y," Miss Ewart added. An extensive membership drive will also be gotten underway as soon as possible. Martha Peterson, dean of women, expressed regret over the curtailment of the Chest's support of the YWCA, but was "not surprised" as she felt it had been in consideration for several years.
The brief informal ceremony will be attended by officials of the University and various associated organizations. There will be no speeches, Chancellor Murphy said.
Included among the out-of-town guests coming for the ceremonies is J. Earl Schaefer, vice president and general manager of the Boeing Airplane co., Wichita. Mr. Schaefer, as chairman of the board of the University's Research foundation, was instrumental in showing the need for and obtaining the appropriation for the structure.
The building, when completed, will house the departments of chemistry, and physics and the School of Pharmacy. The appropriation for the structure was the largest ever made by the state for a single building.
Basil Green, Lawrence contractor for the project, said today that the $2,651,000 structure is about 60 per cent complete. He said that it would be about a year before the E-shaped building is completed.
Others coming to Lawrence for the cornerstone laying are Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka, chairman of the board of regents; Charles Marshall, Topeka, former state architect who designed the building; Sen. Wilfrid Cavaness, Chanute, chairman of the senate ways and means committee; Hubert Brighton, Topeka, secretary of the board of regents; and Judge Harry Fisher, Fort Scott, chairman of the Alumni association's legislative committee, when the appropriation was made.
ID Cards Available; Transfer Plan In Effect
Student ID cards will be available this afternoon, Friday, and Saturday in the rotunda of Strong hall. Fee cards must be presented in order to pick up the cards.
Mimeographed sheets explaining the ID transfer procedure for football games will be distributed with the cards, according to Joe Woods, pharmacy senior in charge of the project.
High school and college age persons are eligible for admission on the transferred cards, Woods pointed out. The transfer will be in effect for the Santa Clara game Saturday. The plan is as follows: 1. Secure friend's ID card; 2. Take ID card to information booth on Thursday or Friday from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; 3. Exchange for ticket allowing guest to sit in student section. Charge will be in 25 cents to cover federal and state taxes. (Guests are restricted to high school students, girl friends and boy friends); 4. Purchaser's ID card number will be stamped on back of ticket thereby making him responsible for proper use of ticket; 5. Any violators of above system will be turned over to disciplinary committee; 6. Any organization can apply one week in advance to Athletic Committee to secure group of tickets for high school students; 7. Not in effect for Colorado game.
Directory Information Must Be In Oct.1
Organizations on the campus should submit lists of their officers and other statistics for their organizations to the dean of men's office, 228 Strong hall before Wednesday, Oct. 1. This information will be used to complete the student directory.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said, "It is very important that students get a good start in their courses. Students enrolling late always are handicapped since they miss opening instructions as to purpose, methods, and requirements of the course."
Tomorrow Final Day For Late Enrollments
Friday is the deadline for enrollment in new courses.
医学院
KANSAS UNIVERSITY'S PROPOSED $2,651,300 SCIENCE BUILDING
Chairman Tells Conditions For Fulbright Applications
Applications for Fulbright scholarships should be turned in to Prof. J. A. Burzle, KU Fulbright chairman, by Oct 31, and physical examinations should be taken at Watkins hospital by Oct. 15.
An understanding of the United
Daily hansan
The applicant's personal qualifications, academic record, value of the study or research, and suitability for placement in a foreign college or university are the reasons for selection.
The Home Economics club will have its annual fall picnic at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, at Potter lake. Anyone interested in home economics may attend. Those planning to attend must register in the home economics office by Monday.
Awards are made in the currencies of the countries abroad. They cover transportation, expenses of orientation or language refresher courses, tuition, books and maintenance for one academic year.
50th Year, No. 7
Home Economics Picnic Set
To be eligible the applicant must be a United States citizen, have a college degree or its equivalent, a knowledge of the country's language, four letters of recommendation, and a medical certificate.
With Germany's signing on Aug. 18, the scholarships are open in 24 countries. They are: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Burma, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, India, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, Union of South Africa, and the United Kingdom.
States abroad is the objective of the educational exchange program of the Department of State. Students receiving awards should recognize their responsibility to carry out this particular study project, Mr. Burzle said.
University police had no clues today as to the identity of the vandals involved in last night's damage.
Vandals Damage Flowers, Signs
Vandals hit the University campus again last night for the second time in less than a week as a chrysanthemum bed at the west end of the campus and three street signs near the campanile were damaged, apparently by cars.
The first incident of vandalism on the campus this fall occurred early last Saturday when the initials of the Tau Nu Epsilon, a banned society, were burned into the turf at Memorial stadium. University officials have been unsuccessful to date in finding the parties responsible for that damage.
Sometime last night, a car drove into the flower bed at the west end of Jayhawk drive and made two complete circles in the bed before driving out. University gardeners reported many of the chrysanthemum plants, which are about to bloom, were destroyed.
Also sometime last night, three "no parking" signs on the Memorial drive near the campanile were bent down.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952
Spotlight Shifted To Stevenson Fund
Washington—(U.P.)—Attention turned to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's finances today as the furor over Sen. Richard M. Nixon's $18.235 private expense account diminished.
Dwight D. Eisennower, Republican presidential nominee, said his running mate was "completely vindicated" of any wrong-doing and that Nixon was on the ticket to stay. They resumed their campaigned after a meeting at Wheeling, W. Va., last night.
Meanwhile, the Scripps-Howard newspapers reported that Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, had a political fund of $100,000 or more in Illinois, raised by soliciting firms doing business with the State.
A Scripps-Howard Chicago dispatch quoted a former Illinois official, William J. McKinney, as saying Stevenson's fund was raised by soliciting individuals and firms doing annual business of $35 million with the state.
The dispatch said McKinney, head of the state department of purchases and supplies in 1949-50. reported "the funds were used to defray (Stevenson's) charitable con
Iran's Premier Gives Ultimatum
London—(U.P.)—Fremier Mohamed Mossadegh of Iran has given Great Britain a 10-day ultimatum to accept his terms for settling the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute, the foreign office said today.
Mossadgehd did not say what action he would take if Britain did not comply. He did not mention his previously announced threat to break off diplomatic relations with Britain.
The foreign office released the text of a note which Mossadgeh delivered to the United States and British diplomatic envoys in Tehran yesterday.
It was the Iranian reply to proposals made by President Truman and Prime Minister Winston Churchill in an anxious attempt to settle the long, dangerous dispute over Iran's nationalization of the billion-dollar Anglo-Iranian oil company.
As he had announced he would do. Mossadegh rejected the Truman. Churchill proposals.
Mossadegh called the Anglo- American proposals "far more inequitable than previous solutions."
tributions, some of his entertainment expenses and to assist candidates for the state legislature who were favorable to the Stevenson administration."
This fund, the story said, was in addition to the "small personal fund" Stevenson has said was used to supplement the salaries of some appointed state employees who took a financial loss to join his administration.
Eisenhower, after having embraced Nixon and declared him "vindicated," carried his campaign for the first time today into Maryland. He told a crowd of about 6,000 at Cumberland that the Truman administration had tolerated scandals which necessitate a "clean-up from top to bottom."
His place on the ticket secure, Nixon planned to fly to Salt Lake City today to resume his campaigning.
Republicans were now congratulating themselves on the handling of the Nixon incident. They said Eisenhower's unqualified acceptance of Nixon-plus a 107-0 GOP national committee vote to keep the senator on the ticket—made the Eisenhower-Nixon combine "stronger than ever."
Stevenson, back at his Springfield, IL, headquarters, declines for the present to talk about "political funds." He leaves tomorrow for a new campaign swing into Indiana and Kentucky.
Weather
Continued fall fair weather with no changes in temperatures was predicted for Kansas for today and Friday.
COFE 1932 WALT KELLY
FAIR
The weatherman said there were no indications of a n y important changes in the weather. A cool air mass moving out of the Dako- light night cooler temperatures to the north east corner, he said.
Temperatures will change little tonight and Friday. Lows tonight will be 40 northwest, 50-55 east and south. Highs Friday will be in the 80s.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952 Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Editorials
TNE Gridiron Etching Almost Disgraces KU
Last Saturday an act of vandalism on this campus almost caused the University and its friends a great deal of embarrassment in the face of nation-wide publicity.
Each year, it seems, someone gets a bright idea for a prank that seems just a little better than any thought of the year before. The idea of burning the initials TNE in the grass on the football field the morning before the TCU game was to be televised nationally may have seemed like pure inspiration. Actually it was disgraceful.
Last week this page called for the student body to recognize its responsibility to a serious cause in a serious time. Acts of this type are in direct contrast to the attitudes which that article spoke of as necessary.
It will be a sad day if we ever lose our sense of humor or cannot be good sports and take a joke. But, there is nothing more repulsive than a practical joker who uses poor taste. In the same light there is nothing that detracts more from a University than a prankster who is intent on disgracing his school. —Roger Yarrington.
Interpretive Article
Reality of Push-Button War Results in a Loss of Glamor
The trouble with the phrase "push-button warfare" is that it has glamor.
It gives us a picture of silvery missiles of more than human intelligence fighting it out alone in the skies or winging toward some impersonal enemy, directed by push-button by a scientist-operator who maneuvers them much as he would the pawns in a chess game. Chean. too- no nilot loss
Last week the U.S. Navy lifted the curtain on push-button warfare—a sort of horse-and-buggy preview of the war of the future. An obsolete fighter plane, converted into a 2,000-pound bomb and equipped with electronic controls and a television eye instead of a pilot, took off from a carrier and winged its way unerringly to the destruction of a North Korean railway tunnel.
The controller of the guided missile, working from the comparative safety of another plane, then returned to the carrier.
Technically, therefore, the push button war is here.
"What a way to fight a war," sighed a crewman happily.
What the happy crewman overlooked was that our side isn't the only one to have missiles, and that Russia may even have better ones. Further, the experts know that the war of the future will be something modern, wide-open football. Both sides are bound to score heavily.
week, we hear about some of the new terrible weapons. Here are a few—listed together, but all publicized before.
The U.S. atomic-powered submarine. It may be ready by 1954. It will have a speed estimated as high as 50 or 60 knots and will be able to cruise and stay under water indefinitely. Such a weapon renders every ship at present on or below the surface, obsolete. We are also working on engines for:
Atomic-powered airplanes.
Atomic-powered surface vessels.
For their destructive powers they may well depend on another weapon which renders almost as nothing the atom bomb which destroyed Hiroshima. It is the:
From time to time, such as last
Hydrogen bomb. The Russians may have it already. We may be ready to test ours in the Pacific this fall. The hydrogen bomb's destructive power may be estimated by the fact that it takes an atom bomb to trigger it off.-United Press.
E-17
"I got several to clip to my final exam, papers—I don't want Prof Snarf to forget whose paper he's grading."
One Man's Opinion
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
a remarkable reversal of allegiance took place this week when The Reporter magazine, a reputable bi-weekly, announced in an editorial that it was switching its support from Dwight Eisenhower to Adlai Stevenson.
There are a number of other liberal and middle-of-the-road publications who prematurely jumped on the Eisenhower bandwagon and who are probably kicking themselves in their own back pages. It takes a great deal of editorial fortitude to change an opinion or admit a mistake, such as the case may be.
The switch was significant not only because such action is seldom taken by a publication as extensive as The Reporter, but also because of its unusual timing.
The Reporter has boosted Eisenhower since his return from Europe. Though questioning some of his actions and many of his connections, it has considered him the best man for the presidency.
Now, half way through the campaign, the periodical has reconsidered its stand and embraced the Democratic candidate. Developments leading up to the turnabout were traced in the editorial.
When ice floats on water, only one-ninth of its bulk is above the surface.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and The New York Times Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N, Y, City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief Chuck Zuegen
Editorial Assistants Tewntw,
Roger O'Connor
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Charles Burch
Asst. Manager Gerald Renner, Diana Stonebaker,
Gerald Renner, Diana Stonebaker,
Jacqueline Jones
City Editor ... Phil Newman
Society Editor ... Mary Cooper
Sports Editors ... Bob Longstaff
Asst. Sports Editors ... Don Nielson,
Keyes, Keye
Telegraph Editor ... Max Thompson
Picture Editor ... Don Moser
News Advisor ... Victor J. Danilov
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Business Manager ... Frank Lisec
Advertising Mgr. ... David Arthurs
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Business Advisor ... David Novetton
Today he had a request for "botcha-me" from "Skids, Ludington, Mich." The request was found in a bottle in Lake Michigan.
Tokyo—Japanese bathhouse attendants complained today there are too many peeping toms around.
Two Rivers, Wis.-Kerm Stevens, program director for a local radio station, was only kidding when he told Michigan listeners they could float requests to him across Lake Michigan.
One attendant said some men come into the women's section on the pretense of looking for their daughters. "However, they are usually bachelors," he said.
It will be an election full of contrast. It will be held in a Japan whose emperor no longer is a divinity but a mortal subject to the common cold and occasional boos from Japanese Communists. Japanese women will be voting. Among the candidates will be men purged from public life by Gen. Douglas MacArthur during the occupation and only recently released from jail.
Another attendant said peeping toms are especially numerous "among the educated class."
New York—A stranger walked into a candy shop yesterday and told the shop owner's wife someone was trying to steal her ashcan from the sidewalk.
Mrs. Henry Albrecht investigated and found the ashcan undisturbed but when she returned to her desk she found $850 missing.
On Wednesday, the Japanese will hold their first national election since the occupation.
POGO
A free Japan determines its future course next week.
By UNITED PRESS
Upon the vote will depend whether Japan proceeds with amendment of her "no war" constitution, permitting the build-up of an army, navy and air force.
Berlin—An East German farmer shepherded his entire flock of 800 sheep pass Communist border police under cover of a fog, and requested asylum in the American sector, West Berlin police said today.
News Briefs
Rearmament and the extent to which Japan will implement her military alliance with the United States is the chief international issue of the election.
Right Wing Expected Victor In Next Japanese Election
But of greater interest to the
Pressure by Russia But . . .
OKAY MEN! GIVE A HEAVE
AND US WILL HAVE OL' DOG
UP HERE OUTEN THE
LAGOON.
9.25
DOP BY POSTHUMAN
SYNCHRIDE
MY SAKES! THAT DIP SORT OF CHANGED THE BOY.
HOLP! I IS BEEN STRUNK BLIND-EYED... CAN'T SEE!
WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR NECK?
IN SOME WAYS HE IS A LIL' BETTER LOOKIN' NOW.
COPR. 1952 WALK KELLY.
Letters
Boner Was Inevitable
Daily Kansan Editor:
I would like to answer the question on Tuesday's editorial page, "Did TV Jitters Cause Boner at KU-TCU Tilt?" The answer is "no."
The so-called boner was inevitable. The band was instructed to play the Alma Mater when the timer reached a certain point in order to move the TV program into the second half on time.
The cadets drill was timed to a split second so they would be off the field in time. However, because of the time required for the team to move off the field at the half, the cadets could not start their drill on time.
Therefore, in my opinion, the entire snag was due to a miscalculation on the part of the TV timer. If Assistant Conductor Ray Zepp had not directed the Alma Mater when he did it is probable that the end of the game would not have been telecast.
Robert McLean
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 of Kansas summer periods, Entered second class matter in 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Japanese is the struggle between political leaders who rose during the occupation and the old nationalists who have been freed of the purge and now are seeking to resume their old places of power.
Foremost among the latter is Ichiro Hatoyama, Liberal party leader purged in 1946 for ultra-nationalistic writings.
Another bidding for a return to power is peg-legged wartime Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu. He was released only a few months ago from Sugamo prison after serving a sentence for war crimes. He is the new president of the Progressive party.
Premier Shigeru Yoshida, chief signer of the peace treaty and military alliance with the United States, rose to power with Hatoyama's fall. The two now are fighting for control of the Liberal party.
Yoshida favors strengthening of the present National Police reserves, now numbering about 100,000 men, and the coast guard without changing the constitution until there is a definite mandate from the voters.
Another former purgee is Nobuske Kishi, a dark horse who heads a group called the Japan Reconstruction League.
Hatoyama would amend the constitution immediately and continue strengthening the NPOR and coast guard.
Kishi, as the name of his group implies, would proceed first with internal reconstruction of Janan.
Aside from differences among individual candidates, two other considerations will influence Japanese voters. One is that Japanese public opinion strongly opposes rearmament but gradually is swinging to the belief that Japan must have an armed force for its own protection. The second consideration is the strong pressure being brought on Japan by both Red China and Russia.
However, there is considered little likelihood that Japan will swing toward the left. The men with the magic names and the political know-how are all rightists.-United Press.
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Committee to Plan Religious Week
Plans for Religious Emphasis week, scheduled for Feb. 15 to 19, were discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Student Religious council in Myers hall.
Plans for expanding the activities of the group to include an all-student program for Thanksgiving, were also discussed at the meeting. The Thanksgiving program would be in addition to the Universal Day of Prayer which the council supports annually.
According to Reinhold Schmidt Jr., college junior, president, a steering committee has been appointed to work out details of the event.
Members of the committee are; Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, faculty chairman; Dr John H. Patton, adviser for Westminster fellowship, executive secretary; Ma xE. Valentine, college senior, treasurer, and Vernie Theden, college junior, student chairman.
The council also discussed plans for obtaining a well-known speaker who might be able to speak at an all-student convocation one day during the observance.
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DATEE THEATRE
By DIANNE STONEBRAKER
Women Today Are Not Making Progress; Closing Hours Take Them Back to 1943
They say the women of today are making progress, but with the change in this year's AWS rules regarding closing hours, the women at KU are right back where they were in 1943.
In Sept., 1943, closing hours for University women were set at 11 p.m. on Wednesday. In March, 1945, they were changed from 11 to 10:30 p.m. Here they have remained, until this fall, when Wednesday closing hours are again 11 p.m.
The 10:30 p. m. hour on school nights had its beginning in Sept. 1919. The rule was adopted so that students could remain at the library until it closed and still have time to reach their houses before closing hours.
A total of 114 students have been selected for the University A Capella choir, Prof. D. M. Swarthout, director, has announced. The choir's first rehearsal was held yesterday in Lindley hall auditorium.
But evidently this last half hour was still frowned upon as a time for dating, because a year later, when school opened in the fall, an edict came from the president of the Women's Student Government association: "The Date rule goes on tonight, and after 10 p.m. on week nights, girls, you can't even look at a man!"
Prof. Swarthout said that unusually good quality was found in the women's voices, while those of the men were a little below the usual quality. A few "first class" tenors and bases might yet be admitted to the choir if they apply soon to director Swarthout.
Members Selected for Choir; Rehearsal Held Wednesday
The first basses are: Larry Burt, Dave Dale, Dave Dale, Fred Kaufer, Fred Kaufer, Fred Kaufer, Bruce Maupin, David Moore, William Moore, John Rogler, Charles Sturfield, and Jack Weathered.
The first sopranos of the choir are:
Suzanne Armentrout, Gloria Baker,
Ronda Bakyr, Gloria Ball, Barbara
Mountain Shirey Bacarra, Gloria
Baker, Caryle Cerrin, Ferrie, Delina
Guest, Minerva Hayes, Patricia Howell,
Martha Humphrey, Janeice Keady, Marilyn
Kulp, Margaret Latimer, Janeice
Keady, Sadie Owen, Wilma Parsons, Greta Reitz,
Elizabeth Robb, Zora Robertson, Donna
Robinson, Virginia Roebach, Shirey
Robb, Jonathan Ward, Neighbors,
Southern, Mary Stewart, Judith Tate,
Jo Wellborn, and Shirley Woodhull.
Males of the species were allowed to accompany the young women home from the library, but it was announced that the path must be straight and narrow. Library dates were the only kind permitted after 8 p.m. in those days.
The second tenors are: John Biegert, Thor Bogren, Iry Hughes, Harry Hunt, Steve Jennings, Edward Kindley, and Richard Rhode.
Along about 1926 cars offered a new problem for the KU women,
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights were much different, however. Eleven o'clock was the "zero hour", except in case of dances, when midnight was the end.
The president went on to say, "Of course, inasmuch as the library doesn't close until 10 p.m., the women have a few minutes in which to walk home. The houses are sealed, lock, bar, and shutter, at 10:30 and all out after this hour sleep in the porch swing or climb the fire-escape." The women had common sense in those days, too.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
The second basses are: Dorsey Evans, Dale Hobein, Bill Hogan, Eugene Kasper, Mark Pfenninger, Ben Raines, and David Winter.
The first tenors are: Melvin Biggart, Richard Bells, Delbert Fillmore, Jack Fulke, Christopher Kullah, Leonard Oldham, Jay Oliver, Ethan Smith, and Leonard Wiebe.
The second sopranos are: Jo Ann Boswell, Clara Brown, Kathen Cottner, Margaret Howell, Martha Herre, Jessie Hunt, Mary Huyck, Shirley Jarrett, Rent LeNeve, Billie Mallory.
Wanda Matkins, Sally Rendigs, Suzanne Schwantes, Kathryn Jean Scott, Bertha Smith, Georgia Tipton, Carol Van Dyke, Norma Wahl.
The first altos are: Melba Beers, Teresa Cartwright, Carloyn Chard, Judy Crane, Mary Cinzcolz, Marjorie Englund, Karla Greene, Marianne Meyers, Susan Montgomery, Diana Nothdurt, Barbara Swisher, and Charlsia Von Gunten.
The second altos are: Ardella Anderson, Amy Kovach, Barbara Fischer, Elyzer Barbara Fischer, Barb Hampton, Alberta Johnson, Nancy Munz, Derek Stormont, Nancy Wolff, and Matheya Nevaeh.
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and consequently a new date rule was made. This was that women who went out in cars after closing hours had to have the permission of their housemother and were to be chaperoned by someone approved by the dean of women. Why women were permitted out after closing hours is something that must have been peculiar to that day. Perhaps it was because the cars of the day just couldn't quite make it by 10:30 pm.
In the fall of 1928 a milestone was reached. WSGA made a new regulation. Women in dormitories and sororities could stay out until 11:30 p.m. instead of 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. This continued until 1932, when new closing rules allowed University women to be out until 12:30 on weekends.
CITIES
In 1943 closing hours reached the point where they are today, except that on Saturday women had to be in by 12:45 a.m. Women of today, rejoice, for we have gained 15 minutes in 9 years!
In 1945 closing hours were changed back to 10:30 p.m. on Wednesday and 12:30 a.m. on Saturday. The reason for this is not apparent, unless there were more men returning to the campus by then.
Whether closing hours are an advantage or disadvantage for college women varies with each woman's opinion, but one thing all women will agree upon is this: boys may not believe the old headache routine, but they can not argue when it comes to closing hours.
From the fall of 1947 until last spring, when AWS made its new rule, closing hours remained the same. What the future holds for KU women and their closing hours is hard to tell from this brief history.
Murphy to Address Quarterback Club
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the guest speaker at the second meeting of the Downtown Quarterback club, 8 a.m. Monday in the Hotel Eldridge Crystal room
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, will introduce Chancellor Murphy. Following Chancellor Murphy's talk, movies taken at the KU-Santa Clara game will be shown to the club.
Following Dr. Allen on the program was football coach Jules Sikes who reviewed the highlights of the KU-TCU game for the club members.
Movies of the KU-TCU football game which were scheduled for the program were not shown because of a delay in arrival of the processed films.
Guest speaker at the first meeting of the club Monday night was Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. Dr. Allen told a number of interesting stories about his trip to Helsinki and the Olympic games.
YMCA to Schedule Activities Today
A membership meeting of the YMCA will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Myers hall.
The program will include the scheduling of the year's activities, organization of intramural teams, and the planning of the YMCA and YWCA conference which will be held at the University Oct. 10.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952
Injuries May Be Key Factor In Tough Santa Clara Game
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
With Kansas' gridiron forces turning in a highly spirited but only a fair defensive workout, the Jayhawkers completed their rough work Wednesday afternoon in preparation for Saturday's intersectional clash here with the University of Santa Clara.
Coach Sikes, selected as this week's United Press Coach of the Week, sent his varsity offensive reserves against the first and second string defensive performers. The reserves, running Santa Clara plays which included T-formation, lots of flankers, plus some single wing, failed to make much yardage against KU's defensive stars.
Three key defensive performers in Saturday's victory are on the doubtful injury-sick list for duty Saturday. These include Galen Fiss, linebacker; Bob Hantla, guard, and a sensational newcomer, Don Braceil, sophomore defensive end.
Hantla, a 211-pound battling right guard, is confined to Watkins hospital with the flu. He is slated to be discharged Thursday but may be too weak to handle his regular berth against Santa Clara.
If Fiss, a double-duty 200-pounder from Johnson, is unable to play Saturday, his linebacking spot will be taken by senior Dick Rossman. Junior fullback Frank Sabatini will handle the offensive load.
Bracelin, playing his first college game as an end Saturday, will be replaced by senior Duane Unruh if he is unable to go against the Broncos. Bracelin was a defensive halfback as a fresh last season.
Should Hantla be forced to sit out the Santa Clara affair, Bud Bixler, an outstanding 232-pound sophomore from Middletown, Pa., probably will draw the starting nod. Bixler, regarded as one of the Jayhawkers' top young linemen, was shifted to guard Wednesday from his double duty tackle spot.
Jerry Taylor, 186-pound junior from Carrollton, Mo., will start at Jerry Bogue's left terminal position. Working at left end this week have been Harold Patterson, junior
Dartmouth and Cornell universities in 1940 were involved in the famous "fifth down" game. Dartmouth conceded defeat even though it won the game.
college transfer from Garden City, and Duane Unruh of Clay Center. Unruh and Patterson play both terminal spots on offense with Unruh
also taking a turn on the offense.
In keeping with his policy to "get the boys away from pre-game confusion," Coach Sikes announced he will quarter the Jayhawkers in Topeka Friday night. The team will run through a light limbering up drill Friday afternoon here and then take a special bus to Topeka, returning shortly before game time Saturday.
Fraley Picks Winners: KU Over Santa Clara
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
New York—(U.P.)-The second act of Fraley's Follies—or the weekend football "winners" along with vagrant thoughts on other sports questions.
Games of the Week:
Notre Dame over Pennsylvania—the Fighting Irish don't expect to bounce all the way back until next season, but they apparently have enough of a reconstruction start to overcome the tough Quakers. They play in a tougher overall league, too, than do the Philadelphiaians and count this as one of their must triumphs to salvage the season.
The East
Purdue over Penn State-Rasslers are the biggest TV "humans."
Navy over Yale-Umpires run them a close second.
Princeton over Columbia—Gal
tolers leave me cold.
Iowa over Pitt--Rodeo guys are the most rugged athletes.
Army over South Carolina—No wonder ice hockey players get cold feet.
The South
Texas over North Carolina—College gridders should get good salaries.
Alabama over LSU-The schedules are brutal.
Georgia Tech over Florida—Practice sessions are murder.
Villanova over Clemson—The
Penn State is to "live for dear old
Buffalo."
Ohio State over Indiana—Catchers
The Midwest
Wisconsin over Marquette—But lumbago is worse.
hate knuckle balls.
Illinois over Iowa State—Eddie Arco is the greatest race rider.
Michigan State over Michigan— But even he can't win on false favorites.
Also: Oklahoma over Colorado,
KANASS OVER SANTA CLARA,
Detroit over Wichita and Cincinnati over Kansas State.
The West
California over Missouri--Most track stars are hypochondriacus.
Washington over Minnesota—Umpires dislike being called klepto-
maniacs.
Southern California over Northwestern—Prize fighters are potential mental diposmaniacs.
Stanford over Washington State—People who bet on football are just plain maniacs.
Also: Nebraska over Oregon, UCLA over TCU, College of Pacific over Utah State, Idaho over Utah, and Woming over Montana.
The Southwest
Duke over SMU-Joe Black will be in the National league's most valuable.
Texas Aggies over Oklahoma Aggies—It's Allie Reynolds in the American league.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952
Page 5
Win Gives Yanks Two-Game Lead Over Indians
New York—(U.P.)—Allie Reynolds, the Yankee "tie" specialist, was all ready today to wrap the Red Sox in knots and at the same time fashion a hangman's noose for the condemned Cleveland Indians.
It was just a year ago when Reynolds pitched his most memorable game, a no-hitter against the Red Sox that clinched a tie for the 1951 pennant. He'll be glad to settle for less than a no-hitter today, but it was a good bet that the riflin' right hander from Oklahoma would come through with his 20th victory of the campaign and make sure that the Yankees will finish no worse than in a tie for first.
For if the Yankees win, then no matter what Cleveland does in its two remaining games at Detroit on Saturday and Sunday, the Indians can't go ahead—they can only catch up. And the odds against them doing that are pretty long.
The Yankees have four more games, one in Boston and three in Philadelphia.
A victory today for Reynolds would be almost as much a milestone as his no-hitter against the Red Sox in the tie-clincher a year ago, because it would mark the first time in his long career that he had won 20 games in a single season—and he will be trying doubly hard for that alone.
duty.
The Yankees moved two full games in front of the Indians yesterday with a pair of victories over the Red Sox, 3 to 2 in 10 innings, and 8 to 6. Mickey Mantle's big bat was the measure of difference in both triumphs. In the opener, batting left handed, he drove in the winning run with a triple after he whacked a double to drive in another one earlier.
In the second game, batting right handed, he really went to town driving in four runs with a homer, double, and single. Tom Gorman won the second game with relief help, while Johnny Sain pitched two scoreless relief innings to gain the opening triumph.
Cleveland, still hanging on by the finger-nails, blanked Chicago, 6 to 0, behind the three-hit pitching of Bob Lemon who won his 22nd game as Al Rosen and Bobby Avila supplied homers. Rosen's was a three-run job coming in a game-clinching five run rally in the seventh.
While most of the Dodgers regulars sat in the club house and played bridge or kibitzed, Robin Roberts of the Phillies was topping the champs for the sixth straight time this year, 9 to 6, in Brooklyn for his 27th win.
That gave him a strong claim for most valuable player honors since he is the first National league pitcher to win that many games since Buck Walters of Cincinnati did it in 1939.
The Giants clinched a tie for second place by topping the Braves, 11 to 8 and 8 to 2. Alvin Dark pounded out five straight hits in the opener including a homer and double and walloped a two-run homer in the second game.
Reliever Hoyt Wilhelm won his
14th game in the opener and Dave
Koslo outcurved Warren Spahn for
his 10th victory in the nightcap.
Bobby Thomson hit a Giant homer
in each game and so did Johnny
Logan of the Braves. ___
Baseball Standings
National League
NATIONAL W L Pct. GB
Brooklyn 95 56 629 —
New York 90 60 640 41½
St. Louis 86 60 573 81
Philadelphia 85 66 563 10
Chicago 75 76 497 20
Cincinnati 67 83 447 27½
Boston 63 87 420 31²
Pittsburgh 41 110 272 54
American League
W L Pct. GB
New York 92 58 .613 —
Cleveland 91 61 .599 2
Chicago 79 72 .523 13
Philadelphia 78 73 .517 14%
Washington 73 75 .503 16%
Washington 75 75 .500 17
St. Louis 63 87 .420 29
Detroit 49 102 .325 43½
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He might even win four world baseball titles in a row which would put this diamond elf in a class with the incomparable Joe McCarthy who occupied a golden niche in Manhattan's memory.
"Gotta win today," was all "Ole Case" would say in response to a barrage of questions from newsmen for a comment on his World Series plans.
Boston—(U.P.)-Hfs grin was wide, his chronic wink was sparkling today because old Casey Stengel had a gang of young pros who seemed destined to make him the second New York Yankee manager to win four successive American league pennants.
Manager Not Over-Confident Of 4th Yankee Flag in Row
Fireballing Allie Reynolds was slated to pitch for the Yankees in search of his 20th win, with Sid Hudson going for the Red Sox.
Even the most partisan opponent of a continuation of Yankee supremacy was about ready to admit that the Bronx Bombers had done it again—fought off all challengers
CITY ROUND
9.23
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old Right Bird
from the throne they have dominated for 30 years.
Everybody except Stengel. Figures seemed to prove it, too. New York has four games to play, second place Cleveland only two. Even if the Indians won both games, the Yankees with a two game lead would only have to play .500 baseball to win. In their past 22 games the average has been nearer .800.
His grin, his wink and his easy, garrulous chatter seemed to indicate that Stengel secretly believed he was "in" again. But he wouldn't say it in so many words.
"Just gotta keep going, just keep a-winning, steppin' right up there and swinging," he said.
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KU
Gustafson
NEW A&P Super Market
FALL FOOD VALUES AT THE
Perfect Strike 1 lb. Tall Can
CHUM SALMON 39c
Wathena 28 oz. Jar
APPLE BUTTER 19c
Libby's 1 lb. Jar
CORNED BEEF HASH 35c
Libby's No. 2½ Can
PEACHES iu Heavy Syrup 31c
Duncan Hines Devil's Food or White
CAKE MIX 3 pkgs.$1
Large Box
27c
A&PSuperMarkets
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 27TH
IVORY OR DUZ
No Tickets Left For Sooner Tilt
All Memorial stadium tickets for the Oct. 18 football clash between Kansas and Oklahoma, defending Big Seven champions, have been sold, Earl Falkenstien, Jayhawk athletic business manager, has announced.
This will assure a crowd of at least 35,000 persons. All tickets except those in the student sections are sold on a reserved basis.
bility that bleachers may be erected to meet additional demands. This would provide seating for some 2,000 more patrons at the south end of the horseshoe-shaped stadium.
KU officials said there is a possi-
This means the Sooners and Jayhawks will be playing to their second consecutive sellout crowd in Lawrence. Thirty-nine thousand paid to see the two teams battle here in 1950, OU's national champions pulling out a 33-13 triumph in the final quarter on Claude Arnold's four late touchdown passes.
The two elevens played before more than 44,000 paid customers at the stadium in Norman last year.
It is the eighth football sellout in Kansas history—all of them since World War II.
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Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, entertained with a smoker at the chapter house, Tuesday evening. Dean T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, was guest speaker.
The Kansas University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The speaker will be John Walden.
Mrs. Thomas P. Whaley, '51, has been active in summer stock with the Will-O-Way Players, professional actors group of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. this summer.
Mrs. Whalley is a graduate of the School of Education with a speech and dramatics major. While at KU, she appeared in "Midsummer Night's Dream," "Hamlet," and "False Gods." This fall she is teaching in the Detroit school system.
Lellie Kiene, college sophomore, has been elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority pledge class. Other officers include Martha Morton, vice president; Joan Leenhart, secretary; Connie High, treasurer; Judy Ringer, social chairman; Carol Keller, song leader, and Sally Dial, scholarship chairman.
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained Delta Gamma sorority with a dessert dance Tuesday evening.
* *
Moncheonsia and Kanza, women's residence halls, held an open hour dance Wednesday evening.
Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity announces the pledging of Wilbert Crockett, Karsas City, Mo.; Charles Snethes, Lainton, Iowa; Ralph Jones, Topeka; David Gray, Kansas City; Wendell Facette, Wichita; Horace Manley, Kansas City; Ronald Brown, Elwood; Otis Wheeler, Kansas City; Jordan Johnson, Bonner Springs; Vernon Lewis, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Milo Farnham, Lamoni, Iowa; William Hariford, Sioux City, Iowa, and Calvin Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.
**  **  **
Officers for Sterling-Oliver scholarship hall have been elected: Jim Barber, president; Bill Harmen, vice president; John Kramer, secretary; Norman Arnold, treasurer; Fred Bunch, social chairman; Ivan Henman, intramural manager; Fred Miller, song leader, and Art Burnham, publicity chairman.
1
Those Wild and Wonderful Days of FLAMING YOUTH!
HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL
color by Technicolor
Starring
Piper LAURIE
Rock HUDSON
Charles COBURN
Gigi PERREAU
HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL
SUNDAY
Prevue Saturday 11:15
Granada
PHONE 94
Granada
PHONE 944
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
College Coed Coiffures Are Varied and Distinctive
While it might be tradition for college coeds to wear sweaters and skirts, as far as the KU campus is concerned there is no one method of creating and wearing coiffures.
Just sitting in the Hawk's Nest or casually strolling down the sidewalk, one can easily spot at least twenty or twenty-five distinctive hairdos.
One of the most popular, probably growing out of the hot summer months chuck full of swimming, tennis, and canoeing, is the boyish barby. A style in which the back hair is closely cropped, similar to a fellow's haircut—but with the supposed intention of waving.
The front hair is supposed to be a trifle longer, combing back into waves. The merits of this hairdo are very apparent, for there is hardly any hair to bother with; but there is also the difficulty of keeping one's neck warm. So, the pursuers of this fashion rapidly diminish as the strong winds and snows approach.
Another hot summer favorite for those with slightly longer locks, but now gradually dying a lingering fall
KU Women Graduates Can Attend Oxford
University of Kansas women graduates with a bachelor of arts degree can be admitted to a two-year program leading to the "Honors A. B." at the five women's colleges of Oxford university in England.
Women who are interested should read the notice on the College bulletin board. The deadline for applications is Oct. 10.
death is the pony tail. Used during this season and following ones primarily for evening and dress occasions, it is an obvious favorite due to its simplicity and easiness to fix.
At this stage of the season, pooled cuts seem to be obsolete. But here and there are the obvious remains of what was originally a mass of curls completely covering a female head.
Way out in front as far as numbers and averages go, are the halfway between hairdo's. This style features neither long nor short locks—but the length is regulated to be a little longer than shoulders, and varies from tightly curled, waved, semi-waved to completely straight locks.
The little longer hairdo is coming back into fashion. Already coeds are brushing and sniping dead ends to make their hair become longer quick.
And then there are those who have not been caught by the shears and still possess their lovely long locks from a couple of years ago.
It must be remembered that inbetween all of these main categories are many other types of coifures. Included also as sub-topics under these main headings are the location of the part, the shaping of the hair, front in comparison to back, the fluffiness or tightness of curls, bangs or no bangs, and the placing of curls and waves.
Just as no two people are exactly alike, no two hair stylisms are identical, for there will always be a hair or two out of place. And then, when one is content that all hairdo's have been viewed, coming down the walk or drinking coffee at the Hawk's Nest will be a slightly if not entirely new hairdo to view.
TODAY
Looking For Fun?
Don't Look Further
... This Is It!!!
T'S THE UPROARIOUS STORY OF THE G.I. WHO TOOK HIS PET LION ALONG WHEN HE JOINED THE ARMY!
FEARLESS
FAGAN
Based on the true adventures of
Floyd Humeston as hilariously
told in Life magazine and the
LET'S THE UPGRADING STORY OF THE Q.F. WANG
TOOK HIS PET LION ALONG WHEN HE JOINED THE ARMY!
MGM's LAUGH RIOT OF THE YEAR!!!
FEARLESS
FAGAN
Based on the true adventures of Floyd Humeston as hilariously told in Life magazine and the nation's press!
JANET LEIGH
CARLETON CARPENTER
KEENAN WYNN
and introducing FEARLESS FAGAN (The Famous Lion Himself)
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 8:58 - Features 3:10-7:40-9:38
Continuous Shows Saturday From 1 p.m.- Open 12:45
COLOR CARTOON – NEWS
Granada
not
ER
nation's press.
JANET LEIGH
CARLETON CARPENTER
KEENAN WYNN
and Introducing FEARLESS FAGAN (The Famous Lion Himself)
Granada PHONE 946
FRIDAY
THE EXCITING STORY OF THE "HOT MESSAGE" BOYS
STOP THAT MAN AT ANY COST!
PARIS
Hunted from Paris to Salzburg to Trieste by a thousand enemy agents-the man with the secret that could rock two continents.
RADIO DE LA FEMME
TYRONE POWER
PATRICIA NEAL
STEPHEN McNALLY
CARLOS BENZON
20 th CENTURY-FOX'S
D
DIPLOMATIC COURIER with HILDEGARDE NEFF
EXTRA!!!
MEL ALLEN'S 1952 FOOTBALL REVIEW
Of All-American Possibilities This Year . . .
Also Cartoon and News
Matine Friday 2:30 - Evenings 7:00 and 9:07
Features At 3:00 - 7:30 and 9:37
Feature At 1:10-3:17-5:24-7:31 and 9:38
Ends Tonite!
"DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK"
Patee
PHONE 321
SOON!!! "BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE"
Termi-
with
be pa-
during
cept i-
sity 1
nalisey
day
---
}
Kansan Classified Ads
TOMB
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University building business office, 6th floor, did not later receive 48 p.m. the day before publication date.
CE classes for children and adults:
modern ballet, creative folk. Rhythms
for pre-schoolers. Call Irna Rendina at
2953J. 10-1
25 words or less ... 50c     75c     $1.00
Additional words ... 1c     2c     $1.00
BEVERAGES  ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
RUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3155R. Mrs. Livingston 10-
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4. U. airlines. Phone 2775-J. t
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs. Hall.
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.1190 Mass. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest menu ment, equipment, assuring fast, efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tr
2
MYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant antisease and visit your 'Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are so good that one minute you'll be everything for fun, fish and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110H. buyers. William J. Alme-
n. 3110H.
TYING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 59J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6am,
until midnight. ¹⁴
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, matts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
WANTED
STUDENT PRINTER to work part-time in composing room and typography laboratory. See or call Mr. Ryther, telephone KU-373. 9-26
WANTED: Typist wanted 30-40 hours per week. Chemistry department. Phone KU 261. 10-1
ROOM, BOARD and salary, beginning of fall semester to girl wishing to live faculty family. Some housework baby sitting. Call 3782. 29
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stack of tubes and parts in this area. Boasts of TV and TV 236 Vermont. Phone 128 for prompt service.
MISCELLANEOUS
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star,
call 17. 40c per week. Round Corner
Drug. 801 Mass. 10-3
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cake. 609 VL. tf
WANTED: Ride or riders or trade driving,
Lakewood to Ursuline. thru Friday, 9-26.
Del Williams, 5-143.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term vapers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Riders daily from Ottawa
Contact J. M. Dixon, KU 519, or
8-29
WANTED: Students to form car pool commuting from KC.Mo or wish to ride. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. phone LI 9342. Carl Schuhrt. 9-26
RIDERS or trade driving K.C., Mo. to KU. Contact Jack Gerdel, LI-7320, K. C., Mo. 9-25
WANTED: Ride to Sunflower either after one o'clock class or from Sunflower for nine or ten o'clock class Monday, Wednesday, Saturday. Please contact John Vogel, Box 5, University Dally Kansan. 9-26
University Daily Kansan Page 7
WANTED: Car pool or riders from south KC by highway 10 to KU for 8 AM class. Phone H. Loheng, KE 1865. 9-26
ASK US ABUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reducences, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the Mines. Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. sf and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilton every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether tours or other activities were desired. Mrs. Odaffer, 618. Downw. Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FREE flash camera with purchase of an Motorola portable radio. $24.95 up. Offee ends September 30. B. F. Goodrich Co.
929 Mass. 9-29
USED CAR. 1951 Studebaker Rega.
Champion. Over-drive, heat and radio.
18.000 miles. See after six o'clock. 2245
Tenn. Phone 2829-W. 9-26
UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, $40.
pica type, good as new. Phone 32451 LY-91.
FOR SALE
TUXEDO--Perfect condition. Size 38.
$25.00 Call 799M or come to 845 Mason.
9-56
'46 FORD D-2 door; rkh; 5 w tires. Good condition. '39 5 passenger Chevy coupe, good motor just owner Excellent service. Les Proctor's Service, 315 E 7th. 9-30
FOR RENT
ROOM for rent in private home for girl
for girl
privilege. Phone 34013- 9-26
Kansas public water supplies are safe and an unlikely mode of transmission for the polio virus, Dwight F. Metzler, engineer and director of the division of sanitation for the Kansas State Board of Health said today.
Chlorination Fights Polio
Unconfirmed reports of possible waterborne poliomyelitis through a private water well in a neighboring state have brought many inquiries to the State Board of Health.
A free chlorine residual of 0.2 parts per million will inactivate the polio virus after a 10-minute contact period, Metzler said. Since 98.5 per cent of the persons serviced by public water supplies in Kansas are using water continuously subjected to chlorination treatment, these supplies may be regarded as safe, he added.
Further, a safeguard is provided by the regular examination of water samples from all public water supplies in the water and sewage laboratory at KU.
The method by which polio is carried from one person to another has not been determined, Metzler also said.
Students Seek KC Opera Roles
Several students from the University will be among those trying out for 40 understudy roles to opera stars in Kansas City's first major grand opera festival in March.
Singers from the Kansas-Missouri area will try out Oct. 4 before Hans Schwieger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, and Raymond Cutting, director of the Philharmonic chorus and assistant conductor of the symphony.
The tryouts, open of all advanced voice students, amateur or semi-professional, will consist of one operatic aria. Prospective candidates are requested to write to the Philharmonic office, Altman building, Kansas City, Mo., for an application form.
Fifty-one students from foreign countries have entered the University this fall for the first time, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser, said today.
There are approximately 100 foreign students altogether at the University from 36 countries and territories, including Iraq, Canada, France, Czechoslovakia, Israel, Iran, Costa Rica, Norway, Philippine Islands, Brazil, China, Formosa, Germany, Cyprus, Greece, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Japan, Norway, the Saar, India, Sweden, Luxemburg, Bolivia, Finland, Turkey, Thailand, Denmark, Chile, Mexico, Lebanon, Italy, England, Pakistan, and Malaya.
He added that late arrivals are expected to swell the total to 55 or more. They are all graduate students.
The Fhilharmonic will present Puccini's "La Boheme" March 12 and 14 staring Jan Peerce, Metropolitan opera tenor. Both Pagliacci's "Pagliacii" and Mascagni's "Cavalenia Rusticana" will be presented March 17 and 21.
Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theater, will be in charge of staging, scenery, and costumes for the opera.
Although the first English Proficiency exam of the year is more than two months off, the time to start thinking about it is now, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor in English, said today.
Foreign Students Enter University
Professor Warns Of Impending Test
The exam, a requirement for the graduation of all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Education and Journalism, will be given Saturday afternoon, December 6.
Each year Mrs. Calderwood gives the advice of not waiting until the night before to worry about the exam. "Doing a good job of speaking and writing every day is the most important preparation," she said.
For students who want to prepare themselves, Mrs. Calderwood gives two suggestions. First, take the English proficiency pamphlet seriously, and second, do not be overconfident and careless.
—Beat Santa Clara—
WARNER BROS.
CARY GRANT
and
BETSY DRAKE
"ROOM FOR
ONE MORE"
LAWRENCE PHONE 260
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Located 1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd Street
NOW - ENDS TONITE
WARNER BROS CARY GRANT ROOM FOR BETSY DRAKE ONE MORE
CARY GRANT and BETSY DRAKE
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
GRAND RE-OPENING
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
NEW SEATS — NEW CARPET
NEW CONCESSION BAR — NEW MARQUEE
It is with sincere pride and a pleasure to welcome you to the VARSITY THEATRE, with the hope that the outstanding attractions will merit your patronage in the future, and that you will enjoy our friendly, appreciative service.
J. MARK CADLE
City Manager
MID-CENTRAL THEATRES
IN LAWRENCE
OPENING PROGRAM
Playing Friday - Saturday
Friday - Box Office Saturday Open
Open 6:45 p.m. 12:45 & 6:30
Shows At 7:00-9:00 Shows At 1-3-7-9
ADMISSION CHILD 14c ADULT 45c
-
JOEL M'CREA
YVONNE DeCARLO
FRAIS
JOEL M'CREA
YVONNE DeCARLO
When Frisco was a brawling, sprawling hill-city of sin!
THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY
PRESENTED BY
WARNER BROS.
PLUS: Chapter One "CAPTAIN VIDEO"
Color Cartoon "Sniffles and the
Bookworm"
LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Continuous Shows Monday Shows
Sunday 1:00 p.m. on At 7:00-9:00
ADMISSION CHILD 14c ADULT 45c
●
Youth at it's Youthful'est! Joy at it's Joyfulest!------
about face COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
face COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
GORDON MACRAE EDDIEBRACKEN
LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS
Color Cartoon "Sloppy Jalopy"
Starts
Tuesday
Sept.
30
For
3 Days
"GiGi" is a frisky frenchie,
with a cast of sexparts making like the birds and bees.
- Walter Winchester
Adm.
All
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60c
F
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952
GOP Backs Nixon After Brief Mixup
By UNITED PRESS
Sen. Richard M. Nixon's place on the Republican ticket was secure today and so was his place in the affections of most of the Republican party.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, GOP presidential nominee and the party's titular leader, grinned and said Nixon had "completely vindicated" himself when the two candidates met yesterday at Wheeling, W. Va.
And the Republican high command said that Eisenhower and his running mate had "emerged stronger than ever" from the uproar created by Nixon's $18,235 political expense fund.
"This is probably the greatest moment of my life," Nixon said.
Arthur E. Summerfield, GOP national chairman, said "America supports Nixon to its heart. Every Republic is proud to have him on the ticket."
Former President Herbert Hoover said the move to knock Nixon off the ticket was a "smear" which will leave the "Republican party . . . firmer in the hearts and confidence of the American people."
Some Democrats appeared to support Nixon.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Teenn) said he would be "very much surprised" if Nixon did anything wrong intentionally. "Many members of Congress have business of some kind of another, and if I didn't make some lectures and do some writing I'd be very lucky to get by on my senatorial salary."
And Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson stoutly defended his own practice of augmenting the income of Illinois state officials with cash contributions.
Reds Attempt Ruse To Blow Up B-26's
Tokyo —(U.P.)—Communist radio operators, some speaking near-perfect English, have tried to lure United Nations B-26 light bombers into anti-aircraft traps by giving false radio information, the Army newspaper, Pacific Stars and Stripes, reported today.
So far, none of the night-flying reconnaissance bombers has fallen for the ruse, the paper said.
"We can usually tell who they are, said Capt. Harold B. Offee, the chef. The Chinese usually ask us stuff an an controller isn't supposed to know.
"Their radio procedure is pretty poor but their English is fair. When we ask them to authenticate, and they can't, they go all to hell."
Tau Sigma Tryouts Scheduled Next Week
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30, and Thursday, Oct. 1, in Robinson gym, according to Miss Shirley Hughes, modern and social dance instructor.
Everyone desiring to try out for the organization must present an original one minute modern dance. Women are to bring leotards and men are to wear jeans. All members are requested to attend.
The football hall of fame is located at Rutgers university, New Brunswick, N.J.
B'NAI B RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Social Party to be held
Host of Telegrams Hail Ike's Decision
TODAY
7:30 p.m. in the
Washington—(U.P.)The telegram kept coming even after Dwight D. Eisenhower had announced that Sen. Richard M. Nixon would remain as Republican vice presidential candidate.
A Western Union official said today the avalanche probably will top the 150,000 telegraphs that poured in when President Truman fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur as Far Eastern commander a year ago last April.
Lawrence Community Bldg.
One of the few discordant notes from a Republican group came from Wisconsin. Wilbur Renk, chairman of the Wisconsin "Citizens for Eisenhower" group, said Nixon should get off the ticket because the expense fund had put him in a "compromising position."
11th and Vermont
Other Wisconsin Republican leaders, including Gov. Walter Kohler, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, and national committeman Henry Ringling threw their support to Nixon.
Refreshments will be served:
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
Sinclair Weeks, chairman of the Republican national finance committee, said "It would be unthinkable not to carry Dick Nixon. He has had and still has my complete confidence."
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now thru Monday
ROB JANE
HOPE RUSSELL
ROY ROGERS TRIGGER
IN
SON OF
Paleface
Technicolor
A PARMAMOUNT PICTURE
Official Bulletin
Schedule
Today - Fri. 2:30-7-9
Sat. 1:00-3:00-7:00-9:00
Sun. Continuous 1 p.m. on
Deutcher Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Fra-
807
TODAY
Christian Science organization meeting, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel.
Kuku Rush smoker, 7:30 p.m., 106 Green. All sophomore men and above invited.
FACTS campus political party meeting, 7:30 p.m., 206 Fraser. All interested invited.
YMCA all-membership meeting 7:30 p.m. Myers hall. New, old and prospective members invited.
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m., Fowler Shops, H Robert Brown, Brunson Instrument Co., talk and movies. Refreshments, all engineers invited especially freshmen.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel. Open to all women desiring to pledge.
Student Union Activity display start planning your display now for Oct. 9.
FRIDAY
International club social gathering, 7:30 p.m., 222 Strong hall. Everyone invited.
Lutheran Student association, Gay Nineties Review, 8 p.m., Trinity Lutheran church.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran church. Talk "What's Missing?"
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m. city building, 8 and Vermont.
Danforth chapel services, 8:30 a.m., sponsored by Gamma Delta. Everyone welcome.
Bible discussion, 9:45 a.m., Myers hall. "Life of Christ."
—Beat Santa Clara—
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED, CHAIRS
SPECIAL PREVUE
SATURDAY
Open 11 p.m. Start 11:30
Regular Engagement Starting Thurs. Oct. 2
DID CARRIE DO WRONG...
loving as she did?
925 Mass.
P
LAURENCE
OLIVIER - JENIFIER
IN
WILLIAM WYLER'S
PRODUCTION OF
Carrie
with
MIDIAM HORKING, EDEE ALBERT
MIRIAM HOPKINS • EDDIE ALBERT
45's IN STOCK
- "You Belong To Me" Jo Stafford
- "High Noon" Frankie Laine
- "I Went To Your Wedding" Patti Page
Bell's
French Sub Crew Lost In Anti-Sub Practice
Toulon, France—(U,P)—The French Navy found its missing submarine La Sibylle today almost a half-mile below the surface of the Mediterranean sea and announced officially all hope had been abandoned for 48 crew members trapped in the vessel.
The 1,000 ton submarine was located at a depth of 2,296 feet 38 miles east of Tulon. Officials said the Davis escape apparatus carried on the submarine cannot be used from depths of much more than 325 feet.
The official Navy announcement said the 48 trapped men are "considered as lost."
The Navy ministry issued a communique in Paris and Toulon which said:
"The Secretary of the Navy announces that the submarine La Sibille is considered as lost Sept. 24 during exercises with ships of an anti-submarine group."
"The submarine was heard from until 0802, but did not surface as scheduled.
"Search was immediately undertaken with all existing means and led to the discovery of an oil patch at six miles east of Cape Camarat at a depth of 700 meters.
"Diverse objects are presently being identified. The security buoy of La Sibylla was found, but the cable was broken. The center of the oil patch was spread over a large area corresponding to the spot where
the submarine was last heard from. "
The communique was read to many of the wives and families of the missing men, who had kept a nightlong vigil at the operations center of the Mediterranean fleet's headquarters at this huge naval base.
Truman Wants Status MadePublic
Washington (U.P.)—President Truman said today he still believes congressmen and top government officials should make public their entire financial status.
However, he suggested that porters read a message he sent Congress on Sept. 27, 1951.
In that message, Mr. Truman recommended that Congress enact legislation "requiring officials in all branches of the government to place on the public record each year full information concerning their incomes from all sources, public and private."
Cestieri
Catalina
CASHMERES
FOR THE CAMPUS
...feature complete full-fashioning
C
Catalina Cashmeres are in class by themselves . . . we feature them in a 40% Imported Cashmere, 45% fine wool and 15% nylon. Full fashioned at the arms, shoulders and neck in all the popular colors you campus men want! Long sleeve pullover $12.50. All wool sleeveless pullover $5.95.
AS FEATURED IN ESQUIRE
LOOK FOR THE FLYING FISH
A
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Pach Sets Policy, Elects Officers
Pachacamac Thursday night set party policy for the coming year, elected officers, and discussed strategy for the freshman elections in November.
Pachacamac will work for:
1. More on-campus parking space.
3. Reorganization of ASC.
4. The exemption of seniors from final exams.
Officers elected were: Walt Rickel, pharmacy senior, president; Ronald Kull, college senior, vice president; Dean Glasco, engineering junior, treasurer, and Farrell Schell, engineering senior, ritualist.
The suggested revision of the ASC smoking bill would involve replacing the buildings and grounds superintendent from the committee on smoking by the state fire marshal.
the campus. A move to extend parking time on Jayhawk boulevard was talked down.
ASC reorganization would be accomplished by appointing a five-man board composed of the ASC president, and the presidents of the Associated Women Students, Independent Student association, the Inter-fraternity council, and the Panhellenic council.
A motion to work for abolishment of salaries of the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker was rejected.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Stevenson to Name Fund Contributors
50th Year, No. 8
Springfield, III.—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson today announced that he would make public today or tomorrow the list of contributors and beneficiaries to his controversial fund for augmenting sal-
KU Observatory Opens Tonight
The University observatory, atop Lindley hall, will hold open house tonight from 7 to 9:30 p.m., if the sky is clear, according to Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy.
The new 27-inch reflector telescope will not be on display to the public at this open house, Dr. Storer said. He said the big telescope will be displayed later in the year.
Students and the general public are invited to visit the observatory in 509 Lindley. The observatory's 6-inch refractor telescope will be used to view the moon. Dr. Storer said that at later open houses this year Jupiter and Venus will be viewed.
The nearly completed 27-inch telescope will not be used for direct viewing, but will be used almost entirely for photographic purposes. Photographically, it is possible to see many more things than with the eve. Dr. Storer said.
Dr. Storer he plans to hold open house for the public once a month, except in the middle of the winter.
Library to Show Bible Collection
In celebration of National Bible week and the 500th anniversary of the Gutenberg press, Watson library will display a collection of ancient modern Bibles, Sunday, through Saturday.
The exhibition will contain a facsimile of the Gutenberg Bible and a page from the 1611 edition of the St. James version of the Bible which has been loaned to the library by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The collection will also contain two of the latest editions of the Bible. The first volume of a new retranslation of the Catholic Bible containing the first eight books will be on display along with the new revised edition of the Protestant Bible.
The exhibition will be held on the main and second floor of the library.
Physical Education Majors
To Meet Tuesday in Gym
Physical education majors will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Robinson gym.
Robinson gives the
The meeting is being held to discuss problems in the department, said Henry Shenk, chairman.
Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
Gov. Stevenson made the announcement in reply to questions from reporters who crowded around him at Capital airport as he boarded a plane to leave on a two-day swing through Indiana and Kentucky.
He said there were "eight or nine" officials who received money from the fund and that he had contacted all of them last night to discuss making the fund public.
He said he had also talked with most of the donors but still had not discussed the subject with all of them.
Gov. Stevenson said there were so many donors to the fund that he was having difficulty reaching all of them.
He was asked whether he would list the honors and beneficiaries in a speech or in a statement.
He said he would issue a statement although he might later refer to the matter in a speech. Wilson Wyatt, his personal campaign manager had indicated earlier that the list was forthcoming.
Meanwhile, two more Illinois state officials acknowledged that they received cash Christmas gifts from Stevenson. They are J. Edward Day, state director of insurance, and Fred K. Hoehler, director of welfare.
Day confirmed that he had received gifts from the fund raised by Stevenson to supplement the salaries of some of his top state employees. But he declined further comment.
"In view of the fact the Governor has said he will make a further statement on the subject I have no further comment to make now," Day said.
Hoehler, too, refused to say how much he got, but he pointed out that Stevenson had promised an accounting. Hoehler, who has held his $10,000 a year job since 1949, said he received the gifts in 1950 and 1951.
A lull of fair skies, warm temperatures, and cool nights in Kansas will continue throughout the weekend, the weather bureau reported today.
Yesterday, the t h e r mometer climbed into the 90s but dropped into the 40 - 50 degree range last night. Wake City Warship to report the state's high of 91 and Goodland w a s slow with an even 40 degrees.
Weather
1928 WILLIAMS
CAROLINE'S PARK
FAIR
Indications are
for more of the same. Skies will be fair tomorrow and probably Sunday. Temperatures will be 85-90 tomorrow and 40-50 again tonight.
KU to Receive Four Jet Engines
The University will receive four jet engines for study in the aero-nautical engineering department, Ammon Andes, acting chairman, said today.
The engines are obsolete Navy equipment and are being given to the University. Prof. Andes said KU will be one of the few engineering schools in the country to have operative and actual jet engines for students to work with.
Two of the engines are pulse jets, similar to the type used on the German V-1 missiles which blasted England. The other two are J-31 types and come from early Navy jet fighter planes. One of each type engine will be used for classroom demonstration.
The other two will be operated and tested at the Lawrence airport. A special test stand will be built to operate these engines, Prof. Andes said.
The J-31 jets were secured for the University by Dean T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the engineering school. E. W. Rovischen, manager of the western region of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences in California, secured the two pulse jets.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said today that men who want their enrollment verified to their Selective Service board may do so at the registrar's office.
Registrar to Report To Draft Boards
Mr.Hitt's office will send the information to the students' local boards.
Murphy to Lead Cornerstone Event
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will officiate at the informal cornerstone laying ceremony of the new Science building at 3 p.m. today.
The ceremony will be at the north entrance of the building, which is on the south slope of the campus. No speeches will be made, Chancellor Murphy said.
The cornerstone is of Carthage limestone and will bear the inscription "Erected in 1952."
Stonework is being completed on the third and fourth floors. On the west side of the building concrete columns to support the roof were poured yesterday. The sixth floor is being started on the east side of the building.
The building, begun in April 1951, is scheduled to be completed in early 1954. When completed it will contain 184,000 square feet of floor space in its five floors and basement. A small addition on the northwest corner will be for nuclear physics study.
The department of chemistry will occupy the entire east wing and the basement and first two floors of the center portion. The School of Pharmacy will use the third, fourth and fifth floors of the center portion. The sixth floor will be a science library. The entire west wing will house the department of physics.
Seven Named To Debate Squad
Seven debate squad members were chosen Thursday night from trvouts in Green hall.
Debaters were chosen upon a basis of general performance, logic and organization, effectiveness, and ability in rebattals.
The new members are Lloyd Lee Breckenridge, engineering freshman; Paul F. Cecil, engineering freshman; Dick Coolidge, college sophomore; Edward P. Cresswell, engineering sophomore; David H. Miller, college freshman; Edith Sorter, college freshman, and Patrick Sullivan, college senior.
E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, said "this will be a very promising year." He pointed out that the 30-man debate team is one of the largest in many years.
Each debater gave a 5-minute extemporaneous talk on some issue of this year's intercollegiate debate question: "Resolved, that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law."
The debate squad is scheduled to compete with the State University of Iowa, Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, Southwestern college, McPherson college, and Kansas State college.
AchesonAccusesEisenhower Of Misrepresenting Facts
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson today directly accused Dwight D. Eisenhower of "torturing the facts" of a speech made by Mr. Acheson in January, 1950.
Attacking the Republican presidential nominee by name, Mr. Acheson said Gen. Eisenhower's foreign policy speech in Cincinnati Monday night "represents me as saying something I did not say."
Mr. Acheson added that Gen Eisenhower's speech "omits a significant and relevant part of what I did say. The general could have discovered this by reading my speech."
Mr. Acheson did not include Korea in this perimeter but said any nation attacked would first have to defend itself and then rely on the free world acting under the United Nations charter.
In his Press club speech, Mr. Acheson said that the American defense perimeter in the Pacific "runs along the Aleutians to Japan and then goes to the Ryukyus . . . and from the Ryukyus to the Philippine islands."
Mr. Acheson said that the "defensive perimeter as I described it was a line developed by our own military authorities at that time."
General Begins Second Drive For Dixie Votes
"Certainly as chief of staff of the Army his opinion was quite to the contrary and wholly in accordance with the statement I made."
Gen. Eisenhower in his address said that "in January of 1950 our secretary of state declared that America's so-called 'defensive perimeter' excluded areas on the Asiatic mainland such as Korea." The Republican nominee then quoted parts of Mr. Acheson's statement that this government could not guarantee other areas against military attack.
"I cannot believe General Eisen-hower now means to imply that Korea should have been included by me within the defensive perimeter and that it should have been manned by American troops," Mr. Acheson said.
Aboard Eisenhower Special—(U.P.)
-A paiaima-clad Dwight D. Eisenhower, colorfully supported by "my Mamie" in a pink drive, began his second drive for southern votes today with an early morning whistle stop at Salisbury, N. C.
The presidential candidate wooed voters of North Carolina and Virginia after climaxing yesterday's drive through Maryland by demanding at Baltimore an end to "disorder and duplication and waste" in military spending.
The Salisbury stop, at 4:45 am CST, was unscheduled. It caught the Eisenhower not yet dressed for the day. But that didn't stop them from appearing on the rear platform to greet 100 earlier risers gathered to cheer the general.
He stepped onto the back platform of the train in pajamas and black and red checked bathrobe and started signing autographs.
There the candidate was greeted by about 2,000 persons at the station and other thousands lining the streets.
A moment later Mrs. Eisenhower joined him, and someone in the crowd shouted, "Hi ya, Mamie You-all look good to us even in the morning."
The party traveled by automobile to Memorial stadium. More than 25,000 persons were in and around the stadium, which seats about 18,000.
The general told the stadium crowd he had been warned before going South that he would be wasting his time "because the whole country is mortgaged to one political group." The crowd roared, "no."
He said the Truman administration has dragged down U. S. prestige aboard and produced "seandals of which we are ashamed."
Gen. Eisenhower also charged the administration with creating inflation. He said it particularly hurts farmers because "the things they have to buy go up and up."
The general also denounced "subversion and disloyalty in government and increasing centralization of power in Washington."
The general also said that "we need not have gotten into the (Korean) war if we had been far-sighted."
WAA to Present Skits at Dorms
The Women's Athletic association will present skits Monday at North College and Corbin halls at 6.15 p.m. and Foster and Hodder halls at 6:30 p.m. to acquaint new students with the organization's activities.
Participants in the skits will be Jean Denny, education junior; Flavia Robertson, education sophomore; Marilyn Ringler, college senior; Marlene Moss, education sophomore; June Porter, education senior; Marjorie Godwin, education sophomore; Twyla Cox, college junior; Kathryn Bauerfseld, college senior; Maxine Ratslaff, college senior; Nancy Gill, college junior; Joyce Henry, education junior, and Billie Lofflin, college junior.
AWS to Hold Coffees For Women Students
The Associated Women Students will entertain new students with coffee at 4 p.m. in the AWS lounge each Wednesday beginning Oct. 8.
The coffees are being given to acquaint the new students with AWS. Each woman will receive an invitation to attend the event and to meet her counselor.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
Book Review
Stevenson Boom Is Publishing Boon
The suddenness with which the relatively-unknown Adlai Stevenson has been brought into the political limelight the past year has been somewhat of a boon to the publishing business.
Besides many stories and articles that have been published since the Illinois governor received the Democratic nomination, several notable books have been published.
Noel F. Busch's "Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois" appears to be the best of the current crop. Many biographies of political figures are even more vague than the men themselves. Mr. Busch's book is as true to the point as its subject.
The biography tells not only of the man himself and his background, but also of his stand on specific issues. The reader will learn why Mr. Stevenson chooses a seemingly-lighthearted approach to issues he considers grave, and how he stands on such issues as labor, civil rights, foreign policy and the Truman administration.
Another slightly less worthwhile new book is "Adlai Stevenson" by John Bartlow. This book presents a less-detailed account of Mr. Stevenson than it claims. Instead of the intimate portrait it strives for, the book approaches something more shallow resembling a Time magazine profile.
Smallest, and perhaps easiest for busy people is a brief but interesting 12-page booklet being issued by the New Republic magazine. "Adlai Stevenson, the Man and His Views," is campaign literature that claims no objectivity but is worth the time it takes to read it.
The most appealing feature of the little book is its price—10 cents.
-Roger Yarrington.
PHI AHA LAMGDA
CONFIDENTIALITY
FROM THE
THEM IN 1937
SERVICES FOR
BEGINNERS
NOTHINGS
BILER
WITH EFFECTIVE
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D-30
"Dear Friends: Congratulations to your fraternity for taking top scholastic honors this year, heard you didn't have a 'TV set—please accept this slightly used one as a reward for such outstanding
Comments
SURVEY ON CLASS CUTS . . .
SURVEY ON CLASS CUTS ... Faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts at Syracuse university are cooperating in a survey to determine the classes which are most frequently cut by students. Results of this survey may revise the present cut system.
Under the present system, students are allowed to cut 25 per cent of their classes. The only extra penalty for cutting comes 48 hours before and after vacations. At that time students receive double cuts but do not lose any honor points. TO CURTAIN APPEALS . . .
University of Wisconsin faculty has adopted a recommendation to abolish both its Student Council and Appeals committees. The action, it is planned, will clear up a situation in which one group of the faculty can reverse the original decision of another.
Letters
FACTS Vote Change Retold by Member
Dear Editor.
May I submit the following information to announce the changed prerequisite for voting in FACTS primaries.
Students may now vote in FACTS primaries by merely registering with the party instead of purchasing membership cards as formerly was necessary. All other privileges of FACTS party will be limited to those paying 25 cents for membership cards. This nominal fee gives the party necessary operating funds.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF NEW STUDENTS: FACTS is a campuswide student political party concerned with issues affecting the student body. Participation in the party is open to all students regardless of race, residence, or any other superficial boundaries. FACTS discussions are announced and open to everyone. FACTS representatives on the All Student Council welcome suggestions and criticisms.
Dennis Henderson college junior.
Press Differs Over Nixon
Eugene J. McFarland, '30, has been appointed director of the Wichita art museum and the head of the University of Wichita art department. Mr. McFarland will be introduced at an exhibition of his paintings at the Wichita art museum Sept. 21-30.
KU Alum Gets Art Post
Editorial comment continued to flow today over the speech by Senator Dick Nixon Tuesday night when he presented an accounting of his private expenses to American over television and radio.
Most newspaper editors seemed to agree that the presentation was a powerful one. Many thought Nixon had turned the tables on Democrats by changing what could have been a confession of guilt to a powerful appeal to the emotions of his listeners.
Others believed Nixon had adap-
ly sidestepped the issue and instead
had diverted his listeners' suspicions
to Democratic candidates.
A sampling of the nation's editorial comment follows:
St. Louis Post-Dispatch: It must be said for Senator Nixon that he has nerve. Only a man of colossal nerve would undertake to convert the liability of his "trust fund" into an asset by arguing with a straight fact that he used it to save the taxpayer's money . . . There is one simple test of this amazing defense. It is to ask how much of the taxpayers' money Senator Nixon saved. Were there any allowances or perquisites available to senators which he did not draw upon; there were not. He used all the funds the law allowed—a total of $75,000 a year. What he saved the taxpayers, then, was about what a bureaucracy would save by not spending appropriations that were not available to be spent. . .
He might be forgiven a certain laxness of political morality if he didn't know any better, but when he tries to hoodwink the people into believing that his lapse was merely an incident in a great moral crusade, the hypocrisy of it is too much.
New York World-Telegraph and the Sun (Scripps-Howard: An extraordinary speech. . . and it was a challenge—an inescapable challenge—to Adlai Stevenson. Governor Stevenson, by open confession, is in
the same fix as Senator Nixon. He took money from outsiders for political purposes—money which, conceivably, could influence his decisions however altruistic the donors, however honest the beneficiaries . . . Governor Stevenson is under the same obligation as Senator Nixon to tell his story on radio and television and to submit his accounts to impartial certified public accountants. Only then can the voters compare.
New York Post: Poor Richard's narrative was plainly designed to beuffdle the issue. The issue is not why Mrs. Nixon has been unable to purchase a mink coat. The issue is whether a candidate for vice president ought to occupy the peculiar position of spiritual indebtedness to special interests in
which Nixon finds himself . . . . When he equates the "millionaires' fund" created in his behalf with Adlai Stevenson's raising of supplementary income for state executive personnel, he was similarly missing the point. . . He sounded like a glib attorney defending a guilty client.
New York Journal American (Hearst): An eloquent and manly explanation of his financial affairs down to the last detail . . . He was fighting against what—in the gleeful manipulation of the leftists—amounted to a colossal smear . . . He was, in our opinion, simply magnificent. . . Who will sneer at this report to the country by one who loves his country? Watch. Mark them. . What is your answer, America?
Short Ones
My roommate says the Republicans have a new secret weapon . . . Chlorophyll mud. They want to use it to clean up the stinking mess in Washington.
* * *
All England was aghast when Winston Churchill was seen smoking a pipe instead of his traditional cigar. Next thing you know he'll be drinking orange juice.
Only a few weeks ago General Eisenhower said "The issue of this campaign is corruption in government." Isn't it too bad Senator Dick had to go and change the subject?
The other day a radio commentator said President Truman is going "whistle-stopping" all over the country soon. I wonder what the President has against whistles.
Wouldn't it be nice if a special P.A. system speaker could be set up near the band at the football games. They can't seem to hear those requests to be quiet while someone else performs.
The Chinese Reds built a 200-room hotel to house delegates to a peace conference. Built of papier mache, no doubt.
One Man's Opinion
BY BOB STEWART
Adlai Stevenson, the so-called "captive" candidate, found himself the "captive" of another group of Americans Tuesday when he was unanimously endorsed by the convention of the American Federation of Labor.
This endorsement, the first an AFL convention has given a candidate since its founding in 1881, will no doubt leave the Illinois governor open to Republican charges that he is a tool of labor.
It doesn't appear that Stevenson will be a tool of any special interest. His statements and actions since his nomination have shown him to be an iron-willed independent.
His treatment of Democratic Governor Shivers of Texas is an example of this independence. Though Shiver's support might have meant the capture of the Lone Star state's large electoral vote, Stevenson refused to compromise his position on the important Tidelands oil question.
Other indications of his independent attitude are found in his decision to run his own campaign from Springfield, III., and not from Washington, and his blistering attack on overzealous, imprudent patriots in a speech before a large potential pressure group, the American Legion.
He has asserted his unwillingness to align himself with any persons who sought his nomination as the Democratic aspirant and has publicly admitted there was a "mess in Washington" that needed cleaning up.
Does all this add up to a "captive" candidate?
Pioneer Days Mural Finished by Student
A 50-foot mural on pioneer days painted by a KU graduate, Harold Crain, is now ready for the Trailer room in the Union.
The Mural, which took two months to paint, required a great deal of research. The artist had to become familiar with the customs, costumes, natural vegetation, of the period.
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, Press Assn. Represented the National Press Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N., Y. City,
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Assistants
Roare Stewart,
Roger Lawton
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor
Asst. Mgr. Editor
Charles Burch
Asst. Mgr. Editor
Barlow Barlow,
Senior Editor, Dianne
NEWS STAFF
Marcineau Jones
City Editor... Phil Newman
Society Editor... Mary Cooper
Sports Editor... Bob Longstaff
Ats. Sports Editors... David Nelson
Clarke Keys
Telegram Editor... Max Thomason
Picture Editor... Don Nuger
News Editor... Victor Tong
Jacqueline Jones
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Frank Lisce
Advertising Mgr. ... David Arthurs
National Manager ... Clark Akens
Circulation Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey
Promotion Mgr. ... Marcia Docking
Promotion Mgr. ... Marcia Docking
Business Adviser ... Dale Novatny
WHEN YOU FELL IN THE WATER YO'NEK PULLED OUT AN'A SILLY GRIN GOT STUCK ON YO'MUSH.
I DID NOT FALL!
I JUMPED IN TO SAVE YOUR LIFE.
9/26
DIP BY HOWARD VINCENT
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 close contact 17, 1910, at Lawrence, CCA Office under act of Lawrence, March 3, 1879
BESIPES I CAN'T SEE...
LET'S SEE IF YOU IS SICK... STICK OUT YO' TONGUE.
MY SAKES! I KNOWED YOU
TONGUE WAS SLIPP'RY AN'
I KNOWED IT WAS LONG;
BUT WHERE DID IT GIT
THOSE BABY BLUE
EYES?
ANOTHER THING, AS I GAZE
DOWN YO' TROATHE I NOTICES
YOU IS SWALLOWED YO'
HEAD ...THERE IT IS DOWN
THERE ABOUT TONSIL-HIGH.
GIMME BACK MY TONGUE...
GO'S I KIN ANSWER YOU BACK.
Page 3
2 U.S. Gobs Punished In Carrier Fire Probe
1. $ \frac {1}{2} x-1 > 3-x $
2. $ \frac {1}{4} x^{2}-\frac {3}{2} x+1 < 0 $
3. $ -x^{2}+2x-1 > 0 $
4. $ \sqrt {5} x-\frac {1}{2} x^{2}-\frac {3}{2} x+1 > 0 $
Alameda, Calif.—(U.P.)—Two sailors have been given a "captain's mast" and punished for inadver-
News Briefs
New York—Chief Magistrate John W. Murtagh declared war on traffic "Scofflaws" yesterday with the longest jail term ever met out by the court for ignoring traffic summons.
By UNITED PRESS
* *
Gravesend, England—Lord Dunboyne, 35-year-old barrister friend of the royal family, was late for the opening of quarter sessions court yesterday.
Morris Potnick was sentenced to 160 days in jail and fined $770 for disregarding 33 tickets.
***
His lordship's apology was accepte dwhen he explained he had been visiting a client in jail and a self-locking door slammed shut.
Pittsburgh-Justice acted swiftly against Arch Patrick, 35. Fifteen minutes after he held up a motor sales company he was arrested by police. Three minutes after his trial ended he was sentenced to $7\frac{1}{2}$ to 15 years in prison.
Denver—A small holdup man with tiny teeth, and a small mouth robbed the Broadway Finance company, yesterday of $800.
- * *
"He had a very small mouth and little teeth, close together." Mrs. Myrna Scavo, the company book-keeper told police. She said he ordered her to lie on the floor and threatened to kill her if she didn't stay there.
"I waisted a couple minutes and then raised up," she said. "He was still there, stating in the window at me, I laid down again."
Police reported no trace of the thief, not the smallest.
Oakland, Calif.-Ed Bailey's past
He said they went "without hesitation into the bullet-ridden hangar and fire-swept deck and put out the fire.'
A captain's mast is a preliminary judgment by a naval officer of a violation of military justice. If the captain finds the offense is not grave enough to warrant a court martial he can mete out mild punishment.
Capt. Gurney said he had singled out 210 officers and men for commendations for their part in fighting the fire.
Capt. Gurney praised the courage and bravery of his crew for saving the ship after one of its fighter planes crashed on deck.
The Boxer's skipper, Capt. Marshall B. Gurney, Portland, Me, made the disclosure after the huge aircraft carrier arrived from the Far East for repairs.
ently touching off the fire and explosion that killed nine crewmen aboard the carrier USS Boxer in Korean waters.
The Boxer, which launched the first guided missiles against the enemy in Korea Sept. 1, showed only a few scars from the tragic explosion which ripped its hangar deck Aug. 6.
Capt. Guney declined to reveal the sailors' names because he said the investigation showed the accident was due to "human error" rather than negligence.
caught up with him just one month after he "gave up crime."
The captain did not disclose the action taken against them but said they "received appropriate punishment."
Bailey, a locomotive fireman, was arrested yesterday and held for investigation of two armed robberies here and three in Los Angeles.
Ammunition on the deck exploded after fire spread out from the crashed plane.
"You wouldn't have had any more trouble out of me," he told the arresting officers, "I gave up crime a month ago."
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Personnel representatives from the following companies will interview February graduates of the Engineering School on the following days:
Interviews
Wednesday
Continental Can company is interested in interviewing chemical electrical and mechanical engineers. They will also interview industrial management students.
General Motors corporation is interested in interviewing mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineers. They will also interview physicists, mathematicians, and productive management students
Friday, Oct. 3
Fridav. Sept. 26, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Rosters for women's intramural sports must be turned in at the intramural office by Monday. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, announced today.
Students seeking further information and application forms should go to the office of the School of Engineering, room 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Monday Slated as Deadline
Car Wreck Victim Recovers; Matt Murray Returns to KU
Matt Murray is back.
To the University's new students this may not mean anything, but to those who were here last year it means a great deal.
Murray, a college sophomore, was injured seriously last February in an amateur near Tonga. He was unconcerned for more than two months.
A benefit dance for Matt was sponsored by the KuKu and Jay Jane pep clubs. The舞, together with other sources, brought Murray $557.
For this, as well as other things people did for him during his recuperation, Murray expressed his gratitude.
"Everyone has been wonderful," he said, "I shall never be able to express my thanks."
He said he was feeling fine except for his left leg which is harnessed by a steel brace extending to his hip. He must wear the brace for the next three or four months. Once a month he has to return to the hospital for a checkup.
Also, his fingers are just beginning
to limber up. He isn't able yet to play his saxophone or clarinet or to type. After the accident, Murray's entire left side was temporarily paralyzed.
Matt reports that Ann Perry, the Kansas City, Mo., girl who was in the car with him when he had the accident, is getting along reasonably well.
Murray's biggest worry at the moment is his inability to remember things. "I can't even remember people's names," he said, "and that includes some of my relatives."
Murray said this had been particularly embarrassing since he returned to the University.
the reception I received on my return from faculty and students alike made a deep impression on me," he said, adding "These are the finest people in the world."
.
MODERN TRIANGLE
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velopment. Now our radio-relay systems and coaxial cables carry the images between cities and across the country.
Our part in TV transmission is only one among dozens of activities that keep us in the front line of modern communications. They are all reasons, we believe, why college people should find out what the Bell System has to offer in the way of opportunities.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
'Kennan a Liar Pravda Charges
Moscow—(U.P.)—Pravda, official newspaper of the Russian Communist party, attacked U.S. Ambassador George F. Kennan today as "a slanderer masking as a diplomat."
Veteran observers here could not recall that any diplomat accredited to the Kremlin had ever been attacked with such violence. Western diplomats speculated on whether the Russians were preparing to designate Mr. Kennan as "persona non grata," a diplomatic step that would almost certainly result in his recall by Washington.
Pravda accused Mr. Kennan of
Stockton Named To Labor Panel
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, has been named to a panel of five men from which arbitrators will be selected for labor disputes in the plate glass plants in Shreveport, La., and Henryetta, Okla.
The panel was chosen by the Window Glass Cutters League of America and the two operating companies, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company and the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass company.
Dean Stockton has had experience as an arbitrator in disputes involving unions and the management of several major industries in Kansas. During World War II he served as a public member on the Regional War Labor board. Currently he is an alternate public member of the Regional Wage Stabilization board for Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kappa Phi. 7 p.m.. Danforth chapel. Open to all women desiring to pledge.
International club social gathering, 7:30 p.m.,222 Strong. Everyone invited.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student association Gay Nineties review, 8 p.m., Trinity Lutheran church.
Danforth chapel services, 8:30 a.m. sponsored by Gamma Delta. Everyone welcome.
Bible discussion. 9:45 a.m., Myers hall, Topic, "Life of Christ."
Episcopal Canterbury club meeting. 9 a.m., at church.
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m., City building, 8th and Vermont.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran church. Talk: "What's Missing?"
FUTURE
Episcopal Canterbury club Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Monday, Danforth chapel.
Math, colloquium, 5 p.m., Monday,
203 Strong.
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday AWS lounge. Everyone interested invited.
Student Council meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 103 Green. Important all members be present.
Jay Jane rush tea, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Myers auditorium.
"vicious hostility" to the Soviet Union. It accused him of defaming Russia and lying about it.
The attack was caused by a statement Mr. Kennan made in Berlin Sept. 19 that Western diplomats in Moscow are now kept in "icy cold" isolation.
A United Press London dispatch said Mr. Truman was shown the report of the Pravda attack at the American embassy and said "no comment."
George Zarubin, the new Soviet ambassador to the United States presented his credentials to President Truman in Washington yesterday. He told Mr. Truman that the Russian people have a feeling of friendship with the American people and that Russia is striving for peace."
Later, talking to correspondents, he denied there was any "Hate America" campaign in Moscow.
The President told Zarubin that the American people "have only the friendliest of feelings" for the Russian people and that the United States seeks a peaceful, prosperous world.
Springfield, III.—(U.P.)—The unhappy thought is spreading around Stevenson headquarters that the Democrats have made about all the political hay they dare loft out of Sen. Richard M. Nixon's secret expense account. The fund business seems to be backfiring.
Newspapers out this way—the unlucky ones—have been belting Stevenson on his own fund operations. They demand that he match Nixon's candor. Who put up how much money and who got it?
This Leland hotel pinball machine is headquarters cracker barrel or town pump. News writers and the less aloof among the political crew fill it with nickels in their off-hand belongings to spending on mechanism which pays off in free games only. It is not a gambling device.
Those questions remained unanswered when Stevenson junked news conference suggestions yesterday and the day before on his return from a swing through the east. Reporters, some 30 of them, petitioned for a conference, reminded the governor that he had promised to meet with them weekly for the customary informality of question and answer. Stevenson turned them down though it has been nearly a fortnight now since he saw the press.
Or, as it was put to this reporter in a huddle around the Leland lobby pinball machine—"Nixon's slush fund probably is no longer exploitable."
Taft Claims Democrats In Sympathy With Commies
Stevenson says he does not intend
Racine, Wis.—(U.P.)—Sen. Robert A. Taft shared the platform with Sen. Joseph McCarthy and blasted the Democratic administration for sympathy toward Communism since the early days of the New Deal. ___
The people who went to Terhan the people who went to Yalta accepted the theory that Communism was a peace-loving form of democracy, he said.
The Ohio Republican blamed the State department for the wholly unnecessary war in Korea, and said the department abandoned the Chinese Nationalists because the department preferred the Chinese Communists—they were a kind of Chinese New Deal.
Senator Taft made three speeches in support of Dwight D. Eisenhower in Wisconsin Thursday. He goes next to Chicago where he was scheduled to make a major address today.
He criticized American foreign policy brought about by wavering and uncertainty and unwillingness to take a firm stand against Communism.
Taft called McCarthy "my good friend and a great senator" and urged McCarthy's reelection in Wisconsin as part of the battle against the false liberalism and sympathy towards Communism in the Democratic administration.
Taft said Eisenhower, who defeated Taft for the GOP presidential nomination, supported his theory that the best insurance for peace would
Stevenson Political Fund Of Over $100,000 Reported
He was quoted yesterday by two Scripps-Howard reporters as saying that he thought "part of the money went to Governor Stevenson and part of it to the Democratic State Central committee."
Fund Disclosure Backfires on Demos
William J. McKinney, former state purchasing agent, said yesterday that "at least $100,000" was collected from firms who supplied services or goods to the state in 1949-50.
Springfield, Ill.—(U.P.)—A former member of Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's administration, who had revealed that a political fund was collected from state suppliers, today acknowledged he didn't know how much money rolled into the Democratic coffers.
"was simply a Democratic party fund used for the campaign of 1950."
Mr. McKinney said he did not take part in collecting or soliciting the funds but furnished a list of suppliers to James W. Mulroy, Governor Stevenson's late executive secretary.
Mr. McKinney added he could not "conceive" of Governor Stevenson misusing funds and said the governor is "very economical."
Governor Stevenson has not acknowledged that state suppliers contributed money to a special fund and neither has any of his staff.
Mr. McKinney said the $100,000 figure was "strictly a guess." He admitted he could have missed the mark widely.
Mr. McKinney said that to the best of his knowledge the money
be a foreign policy that firmly stated American intentions.
He said Eisenhower had made it clear to him that he was for cutting government spending and stopping the advance of federal power, which he said had grown so big the people are afraid of it.
His recent conference with Eisenhower, he said, was "not because I had any doubts but because I thought I would have more influence with my friends if I could give them direct assurance of Eisenhower's belief in Republican principles."
to answer questions such as those. If the fund issue continues hot, this side of the presidential campaign may proceed to the finish minus news conferences.
Reporters who have been covering Stevenson for some weeks explained it this way: the governor doesn't like news conferences under any circumstances. But least of all does he relish the rough handling he gets from the relatively few unfriendly newsmen in his party. The questioning this week would have been rugged.
Some of the Chicago reporters give Stevenson a hard time when they can get at him, so the governor has been making those opportunities as infrequent as possible. Old timers are remided of the Hoover administration. Under bad news pressure of world wide calamity and reverses at home, Mr. Hoover gradually abandoned the news conference device. Calvin Coolidge before him and FDR afterward made the White House news conference an instrument of tremendous news and administration propaganda—and enjoyed using it.
President Truman enjoys and profits by news conferences, too, despite occasional wild swings to his own chin. On the record of the Stevenson campaign so far, there seems to be a question whether the governor could stomach even the genteel jousting of a White House news conference—and whether that noble and unique institution of information and government propaganda would long survive his election to the presidency.
In an electronic age, Stevenson is a television man and the newspapers might as well accept that as a fact. Neither microphone nor camera can ask an embarrassing question-nor repeat a question which has been ignored.
Faculty Open House Set for 5 p.m. Sunday
An open house will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty club for faculty members and guests.
Hosts will be Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy and members of the board of government.
Miss Elin Jorgenson, associate professor of music education, is in charge of arrangements.
AWS Senate, House To Meet
"Somehow you have to get through to the people," Stewenson told his Baltimore audience this week. "It is not easy. That is why things like television and all of these media of communication that are so appallingly expensive are likewise necessary."
A joint meeting of the senate and house of representatives of Associated Women Students will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the AWS lounge. Coffee will be served after the meeting.
With that observation, the governor warned his listeners against columnists and editorial writers. He thinks the pundits are giving him the worst of it. He doesn't say much about the reporters, but it would seem that the governor should not complain.
Stevenson is in comparatively friendly hands, which is more than can be said for his opponent, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Polls among the news writers in both parties have shown Stevenson to be far away the favorite of the men and women who are reporting the presidential candidates for newspaper and radio. The combined box score showed 43 of the campaign journalists personally preferred Stevenson to 16 for Eisenhower. Twelve were undecided and two failed to vote in the polls.
In Stevenson's own party the newsmen favored the governor more than three to one over Ike. With such a friendly majority assured in any headquarters news conference, you would think a nimble candidate would welcome a game of question and answer with the press.
There was little ground action.
Rain prevented carrier operations until mid-day today when the U.S. Carrier Sicily in the Yellow sea sent 35 planes against Northwest Korea.
The Battleship Iowa slammed 16-
inch installations at Saginaw on King's
Road.
Most of the supplies gathered at Hulliak were ordinance, bombs; explosives and ammunition intended for the front. Superfort crews reported seeing one tremendous orange-colored explosion.
DeLuxe Cafe
UN Planes Rake Depots
Seoul, Korea —(U.P)-United Nations warplanes pounded Communist winter supply depots and front line positions today as the weather cleared all over Korea.
Grounded for 24 hours by heavy rains that also slowed the fighting on the 155-mile battlefront, 5th Air Force planes swarmed across the lines today to attack Communist infantry along the entire battlefront.
Land-based marine planes attacked a huge Red Army center on the Haeji peninsula of West Korea, destroying 31 buildings. Navy planes raked a wide area of northwest Korea.
Sabre jets flew up to the Yalu river in an unsuccessful search for MIG-15's.
B-29's early today raided an enemy rail and supply center northwest of Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. Nine bombers dropped high explosives among 100 supply buildings at Hullaik, on the main rail line between Pyongang and Sinuju on the Manchurian border.
OPEN SUNDAYS
711 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE 2045
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAWAII
Cruise — Tours
ALOHA WEEK
and the Christmas Season
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Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 36
Telephone 30
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Korean Veterans Cautioned by VA
Veterans discharged before Aug. 20, 1952 have until Aug. 20, 1954 to start to school. Other veterans discharged later will have two years from the time of their discharge to enroll and receive aid under the bill.
Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
University Veterans' bureau officials said yesterday that although only 35 Korean veterans have turned in their certificates enabling them to attend KU under the bill, that number will rise to a few over 100 within a few weeks as the rest of the blanks come in.
The more than 1000 Korean war veterans enrolled in the University are advised to give careful thought to their course of study, since the Veterans' administration permits only one change in their major under provisions of the Korean Gi Bill.
Quill Club Offers Prizes for Writers
VA officials advise that before a Korean veteran even apply for training under the new bill, he should have clearly in mind just what his goal in life might be so that the training may serve as a means toward arriving at that goal.
The Quill club made plans for its annual fall contest and a new magazine it plans to publish this fall, at a meeting Wednesday night.
It was decided that $15 in prize money will be offered, with $5 to be awarded to each winner in the short story, poetry and miscellaneous divisions. The last division may include plays, essays, feature articles, or almost anything else.
Purpose of the new GI education and training program is to help a veteran reach a definite goal such as a college degree, a profession, or a vocation.
The contest will close on Friday, Oct. 31. Students desiring to enter manuscripts are requested to leave two typewritten copies of each entry with Thomas Sturgeon, faculty adviser for the club, in 211 Fraser.
Beat Santa Clara
NASSAU COUNTY POLICE
DRIVING INSTRUCTION CAR—E. A. McFarland, manager of extension instruction, and Otis Nutting, campus policeman, look at James Tysor, driving instructor at this summer's driving school, explains the training car to Willard Kaiser, law, and Olin James, graduate student.
The University Extension bureau offers students and faculty members the opportunity to become capable automobile drivers this year when it again opens its Driver Education course.
Driver Education Program Offered Again This Fall
This non-credit course is open to any student, or member of the faculty or staff of the University for a small fee per lesson. There is no actual classroom work, all work being done in the University's driving car.
As soon as the instructor feels that the student has qualified as a capable and careful car handler, he is permitted to obtain a Kansas State driver's license without taking the test. Actually the course is much more thorough than the state examination, but the pressure of such a test is missing.
course. Not more than two lessons can be taken in one week. The Extension service provides texts, films and literature for the student.
When the prospective student indicates his interest in the program, he is given a test of his present abilities and from the results, the instructors determine whether he should take the five or ten-lesson
Whether a student is driving now or not, he is urged to drop by the Extension office, room 115 Fraser, to take a test of his capabilities. This year there will be only two instructors available so the number of students will be limited.
An additional day of auditioning for the University theater has been scheduled for Monday.
More Theater Auditions Scheduled for Monday
All students who wish to audition then must apply in 202 Fraser by Friday.
Coach Has Great Hope For AFROTC Riflemen
"I don't see how we can miss!"
With that statement, T/Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood, optimistic coach of the Air Force ROTC rifle team summed up the prospects for that group as they began organization this week with an eye towards capturing the William Randolph Hearst trophy for the top ROTC rifle team in the nation sometime next spring.
The team which won second place' among all Air Force ROTC units in last year's competition met Tuesday evening for the first time this fall and began mapping plans for as rigorous a schedule of shoulder-to-shoulder matches as that organization has ever attempted.
Sgt. Swartwood, who has already set his sites on the coveted Hearst award, has scheduled challenge matches with ROTC units from all of the University's football opponents this fall with the exceptions of Texas Christian university and the University of Santa Clara. Ten members of the team will be taken to Ames, Iowa, Dallas, Texas, Columbia, Mo., and Manhattan to fire matches with ROTC rifle teams of those schools.
Teams from Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma A&M are tentatively slated to fire similar shoulder-to-shoulder meets with the KU squad in Lawrence on the Saturday mornings immediately preceding football games w i t h those schools.
"Not only will our boys be getting in condition and obtaining valuable practice and experience for the big meets next spring." Sgt. Swartwood explained, "But they will also be getting four nice trips, two of which are by air, and the chance to see all of the football games this season.
In addition to the dual matches Sgt. Swartwood is planning a Big Seven meet for these same conference schools' teams to be held in Lawrence sometime during the 1952-53 school year. The local AFROTC unit will also sponsor an invitational match for five or six teams sometime in the spring.
Besides the Hearst competition next spring, the team will also participate in the Little Camp Perry Invitational match at Kemper Military school, Booneville, Mo., which drew 500 shooters last year, and the National Intercollegiate Shoulder-to Shoulder match sponsored by the National Rifle Association of America in March.
Sgt. Swartwood will have all but one of the members of last year's two teams back to form the nucleus of this year's group. The lone graduation loss is Richard Kumer, a member of the first team. Other members of that group who are back are Frank S. Jennings, George Lund, Max Embree, and Norman Wilson. The entire number two outfit composed of Hubert Dye, Lorimer Armstrong, Don Tice, Mike Wayland, and Rod Dyerly are back.
In addition to those groups, Sgt. Swartwood reports a promising crop of freshmen and transfer students who "will be as good as the boys we have now."
Instead of just two teams, Sgt. Swartwood intends to send four teams, two units of basic AFROTC cadets, and two groups of advanced students to the Hearst shoot.
"And I've already got a spot picked out for that trophy," the grinning Sgt, Swartwood said.
Initial competition for the Hearest trophies are divided into Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC divisions. The final winners among those groups will compete for the top Hearest award.
Although the Ivy league has been called "Ivy" for many years, the eight colleges in the league did not recognize the term Ivy league until they formally agreed to it at a meeting in July 1952.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
Can The Jayhawks Saddle Broncos? Defense to Be Question For Kansas to Answer WREN to Broadcast Tomorrow's Game Santa Clara Offense May Keep KU Busv
One of the key difficulties which must be overcome in tomorrow's contest with Santa Clara stems from the fact that Kansas, which had been training for the spread formation of TCU must shift to a defense for the hard hitting standard-T formation which will be offered by the Brancos.
Station WREN, Topeka, will broadcast the Kansas-Santa Clara game direct from Memorial stadium tomorrow, Max Falkenstien, program manager, announced today. The game will be broadcast beginning at 1:45 p.m.
Kansas' worries, however, don't cease with the defensive troubles. Injuries in last week's game and in scrimmage during the week have taken their toll from both offensive and defensive platoons.
Galen Fiss, Kansas' starting fullback and linebacker, has been hobbling all week with a knee injury. He may be ready to start tomorrow, but if he does he probably won't be able to carry a 55 minute load as he did in the TCU contest.
The KU defense is, however, considerably stronger this year. The contest last week demonstrated that. Last Saturday's game was the first time in 43 contests that the Horned Frogs of Texas had been held scoreless.
Loyola of Los Angeles pulled the same thing when they showed up. The Lions streaked to a 20-0 first quarter lead, before Jayhawker pushing finally pulled the game out of the fire. 34-26.
Iowa gained 238 yds aground and Loyola got 220 yards by rushing in these contests. In the passing department, Iowa got 84 yards aloft and the Lions got 180 yards through the airplanes. Only a couple of long touchdown runs and some Jerry Robertson sharpshooting passes saved these games for Kansas.
The Kansas defense showed up surprisingly well against the TCU spread last Saturday, but will the same defensive strategy prove effective against Santa Clara? Examples of what could happen can be found by reviewing last year's season records.
After spending about three weeks last year grooming for TCU's offensive spread, Kansas tried to reform to Iowa State's standard-T for its second start. The Cyclones ran up a 26-7 score at half-time before finally going down at 53-33.
TAKING OVER --Fullback Frank Sabatini may take over for the injured Galen Fiss tomorrow against the Santa Clara Broncos. Fiss' knee may keep him from playing his usual double-duty game, and Sabatini will play the offensive side.
Santa Clara will bring a well rounded attack and a rugged defense into its encounter with the Jayhawkers tomorrow at Memorial stadium. It will be the first meeting between the two schools.
32
Probable Offensive Starters
SANTA CLARA
No. Name Wt. Pos. Wt. Name No.
82 Gern Nagler 190 LE 186 Jerry Taylor 81
77 Gene Pisenti 208 LT 204 Joe Lundy 70
67 Joe Ramona 198 LG 194 Dick Knowles 63
53 Ken Lindegren 202 C 190 Warren Woody 54
68 Don Vaughn 195 RG 217 George Helmstadter 61
76 Ted Connolly 210 RT 224 Oliver Spencer 73
83 George Montgomery 205 RE 188 Paul Leoni 83
23 Duane Louis 183 QB 187 Gil Reich 16
14 Bo Lewis 165 LH 188 Charlie Hoag 21
11 Billy Gil 185 RH 183 Bob Brandeberry 41
32 Joe McCarger 175 FB 208 Galen Fiss 33
Officials: Referee: Gibbs, St. Thomas; Umpire, Nickerson, S.F. State; Linesman, Bourette, Wesleyan; Field Judge, Elv. Nebraska.
Jerry Bogue, who was injured in last Saturday's tilt when he was hit while reaching for a Gil Reich pass, definitely will be out of tomorrow's game. He will be replaced by Jerry Taylor at the left end position. Taylor is a 6 foot 3 inch letterman from Carrolton, Mo.
If he isn't ready to start tomorrow, he will most likely be replaced by either Bob Brandeberry, starting right halfback, or Frank Sabatini, sophomore fullback. Defensively, Dick Rossman, a Paola veteran, may move into the linebacking slot.
Also out of the lineup for tomorrow's game will be starting defensive guard, Bob Hantla, who is recovering from the flu. Expected to take his place is Bud Bixler, a sophomore tackle, who has been performing remarkably well in the vacated spot.
With these and several other newcomers starting in the line, and with the constant shuffling necessary to fill the backfill slot, the Jayhawkers will have some difficulty in making their offensive platoon roll.
However, with Kansas facing a light defensive line (the Broncos first string defensive line weights in at an average of 200 pounds) it may get less opposition.
The Jayhawketer offense is a big question mark. A well shuffled back field and a patched-up line definitely point to a weaker attack. Since the Kansans were held to a lower point production in last Saturday's contest than at any time during last year's season, it can only be hoped that tomorrow will show considerable improvement.
JEFFREY
READY TO START—Co-Captain Ollie Spencer, offensive tackle, will be ready to go tomorrow against the Santa Clara Broncos. Spencer was an all-conference offensive tackle last year, and was also selected
All Big 7 Teams in Action Saturday
Kansas has another home stand this week taking on the Santa Clara Broncos. The Jayhawkers are expected to play a tight defensive game while the Broncos will be running a fast offensive passing attack.
All Big Seven teams will see action Saturday as the Big Seven conference moves into full swing with five inter-sectional battles and one league game.
Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes places the west coach team "on a par with TCU. That Santa Clara bunch," Sikes said, "has speed, experience, and a fine passing attack—and they hustle, hustle."
Columbia, Mo.-The Missouri Tigers will battle California university at Berkeley tomorrow in an inter-sectional game which promises to give an added tip-off to Missouri's strength.
Fullback Bill Burkhart and guard En Follon did not make the trip because of injuries received in last Saturday's game with Maryland.
braska, but Oregon made a fine showing against UCLA last week. Oregon is a slight favorite to win.
The battle is expected to go to the tough Illini club although the Cyclones play some of their best ball against them.
Lincoln, Neb. — With rambling Bobby Reynolds ready to show more of the form that made him an all-American in 1950, Nebraska's Cornhuskers flew to Oregon today for a Saturday night tussle with the University of Oregon in Portland's Multnomah stadium.
Ames, Iowa—More than 40,000 football fans are expected to be on hand for the Iowa State-Illinois game tomorrow in Champaign.
Manhattan -- The Kansas State Wildcats travel to Cincinnati, Ohio to battle the Bearcats on home ground tomorrow.
Last year Cincinnati stopped the Wildcats in the first clash between the two teams and is expected to take the second meeting.
Norman, Okla.-The Oklahoma Sooners invade Boulder, Colo., to try out the 1952 Sooner powerhouse on the Buffs tomorrow.
The Cornhuskers readied themselves for Oregon by sweeping over South Dakota last Saturday. Reynolds will make it close for N=
Oklahoma has not tested its strength this year although preseason reports indicate that the Sooners are as strong if not stronger than last year when they took the Big Seven conference title.
The Colorado Buffaloes, which placed behind the Sooners last year, have an improved team deeper in experience.
they ran up 124 yards on the ground and completed 10 passes for an additional 97 yards. The 21 aerial attempts they made in that game indicate their desire, as well as ability, to move through the air.
They probably will throw hook passes and sideline passes on third down when they have an average amount of yardage to make. On second down with 10 or more yards to go they will throw a medium long pass.
Duane Louis, a 6 foot, 183-pound senior, quarterbacks the Santa Clara attack. Although he barely played enough last year to letter and wasn't expected to be a whiz this fall, he turned in a superb performance against Stanford.
His favorite receiver is allAmerican candidate Gern Nagler who some compare with Dante Lavelli and Mac Speedie, the outstanding professional Cleveland Browns wingmen.
Dick Gallagher, the Broncos head coach who served three years as end coach with the Brown's and who is credited with developing Lavelli and Speedie, claims that Nagler has possibilities of becoming greater than either of them.
However, Nagler was injured in the Stanford game and may not play against Kansas.
In this event, George Montgomery will become the major target. Montgomery is fast, and a top notch receiver.
The Bronco ground game is spearheaded by fullback Joe McCarger. Although small for this position at 5 feet 7 inches and 175 pounds, he is hard to bring down. Santa Clara depends on him for all its crucial gains.
Their pass defense is good enough to necessitate the Jayhawkers using clever offensive patterns. Kansas will have to run hard and pass accurately if they expect to move at all with the ball.
Another slippery back is left half Jack Kaplan. He is very fast and a hard runner. Billy Gil is slated for the other offensive slot in the backfield. The team sends its half-backs and fullback off tackle to gain ground in the crucial spots.
Although they lost their opener to Stanford, 28-13, they are capable of beating any team on a given Saturday. It wasn't until the last quarter, after losing several key men in injuries, that the club succumbed last week.
The Broncos have 23 lettermen returning, giving them the school's most experienced squad since its 1949 Orange Bowl winner. They also have plenty of speed and the determination to win.
Santa Clara expects Kansas to be the second toughest eleven they will meet this year. It rates only California ahead of the Jayhawkers in its opponent's list.
The California defensive unit consists of quick hard chargers who are extra alert in diagnosing plays and who tackle clean and hard. The defensive line averages 200 pounds.
National League
Baseball Standings
National League W L Pct. GB
Brooklyn 95 56 .629 —
New York 91 60 .803 4
St. Louis 87 64 .576 8
Philadelphia 85 66 .563 10
Chicago 75 76 .497 20
Cincinnati 67 84 .447 28
Boston 63 88 .417 32
Pittsburgh 41 110 .272 54
American League
W L. Pct. GB
New York 93 58 .616
Cleveland 91 61 .599 $2 \frac{1}{2}$
Chicago 79 72 .523 14
Philadelphia 78 73 .535 15
Washington 76 75 .503 17
Boston 75 76 .497 18
St. Louis 63 88 .417 30
Detroit 50 102 .329 $43 \frac{1}{2}$
YOUNG FOLKS A
sm for lo de di am pl no Ha sm de ca h th as ni e b to B w p a f c s y t m r a i n h g s t f l
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Yankees Nearing Fourth Straight American Flag
New York—(U)(P)—Those "money smelling" Yankees are "in" for their fourth straight pennant unless they lose three straight games at Philadelphia, beginning tonight, the Indians win two straight at Detroit, and then defeat the Yankees in a playoff at Cleveland Monday.
That's "all" Cleveland has to do now, and it is doubtful if even their Hank Greenberg can bring them in, smooth-talking general manager despite the fact that on sunny occasions this year he has figured out how they can't miss. Right now, their chances for the flag are about as good as Pansy Yokum's for winning the Miss America beauty pageant.
The Yankees saw to that, or rather big Allie Reynolds did, yesterday when he personally escorted them to a tie-clinching 3 to 2 triumph at Boston and a series sweep of the vital three game set. They now have won six games in a row at Fenway park, a feat never accomplished by any of manager Casey Stengel's three previous pennant winners.
Reynolds was performing at his specialty, since he also won the tie-clinching game for the Yankees last year with a no-hitter against Boston. He did it with less of a flourish yesterday and utilized his bat as much as his long, strong right arm.
With the score tied at 2-all in the ninth, Irv Noren led on a walk and Gil McDougall sacrificed, Norem moving on to third on a fly. Disdainning a pinch-hitter for the money-minded Reynolds, Stengel let him bat for himself and he slashed a single to left to win the game. It gave him 20 victories in a single season for the first time in his luscious career against only eight defeats, but for a time it looked as if he wouldn't make it.
Cleveland, idle for two days, resumes action tomorrow against Detroit but it will do the Indians no good if the Yankees top the Athletics tonight with lefty Ed Lopat going against rugged right hander Harry Byrd, who pitched a one-hitter then Iost a 1 to 0 decision in his last two starts against the Yankees.
Brooklyn has won the National league pennant.
Lefty Hal Newhouser passed a great milestone when he won his 200th major league game for the Tigers, topping the Browns, 3 to 2, on six hits but only 569 fans, smallest crowd in Briggs stadium history was on hand to see him do it. He joined Bobby Feller of Cleveland and Bobo Newsom of Philadelphia as the other active major leaguers at the "200" level.
Amercian League
Pennant Race at a Glance American League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB | GL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 93 | 58 | .616 | --- | -- |
| Cleveland | 91 | 61 | .599 | 2½ | 2 |
Games To Play
New York—(3) —away—(3) —Phila-
delia, Sept. 26, 77, 28.
leveland—(2) -away—(2) -Detroit
Sept. 27, 28.
National League
National League Brooklyn has clinched pennant.
League Standings BIG SEVEN STANDINGS (Non-Conference Games)
Kansas ... 1 0 1.000
Nebraska ... 1 0 1.000
Iowa State ... 1 0 1.000
Kansas State ... 1 0 1.000
Colorado ... 1 0 1.000
Missouri ... 0 1 .000
Saturday's Results
Kansas 13, Texas Christian 0.
Nebraska 46, South Dakota 0
Iowa State 57, South Dakota St. 19
Kansas State 21, Bradley 7
Colorado 20, San Jose State 14
Maryland 13, Missouri 10
This Week's Schedule
Saturday
Saturday
*Oklahoma at Colorado
Santa Clara at Kansas
Missouri at California
Nebraska at Oregon (Portland).
K. State at Cincinnati (night)
Iowa State at Illinois
*Conference gome.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas is facing one of the strongest teams on its schedule toorrow when it meets Santa Clara in Memorial stadium tomorrow. And it is going to be a hard-fought contest throughout.
The Jayhawker coaching staff has high regard for the Broncos from California. Freshman Coach Hub Ulrich scouted the Stanford-Santa Clara game last Saturday and brought back the results.
There can be no let-down throughout the 60 minutes of playing time. The Jayhawkers must drive every minute—never dropping their guard once.
And Coach J. V. Sikes has told his team that. "We think Santa Clara is good enough to beat anybody. We'll have to play the best we can if we are to win." Coach Sikes said.
The injury situation is not going to help. It is very doubtful if Don Bracelin and Bob Hantla will start with the defensive platoon. Hantla got out of the hospital Thursday after having the flu and is still weak. Bracelin's knee injury may keep him from seeing much action.
Beat Santa Clara
The loss of Hantla and Bracelin will weaken the right side of the defensive platoon. Hantla plays right guard and Bracolin right end. —Beat Santa Clara—
Galen Fiss also is another doubtful starter. If Fiss starts the game it probably will, be with the defensive platoon at linebacker.
it probably will be with the defensive platoon at linebacker. With Fiss out of the offensive lineup, Frank Sabatini may take over as attacking fullback. Regular right halfback Bob Brandeberry also may spend some time lugging the leather from the fullback slot.
—Beat Santa Clara—
Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
The cast was taken off end Jerry Bogue's right knee Thursday. Although he definitely is out for tomorrow's game, doctors hope he will be ready for the conference game against Colorado Oct. 14.
—Beat Santa Clara—
SADDLE THE BRONCOS
The Oklahoma-Colorado match Saturday should be an interesting one to watch. It should give a good indication of what to expect from both teams in Big Seven play. No doubt the Sooners will roll over the Buffaloes, but Colorado may be strong enough to stall off the Oklahomaans for a half at least.
Marciano Delights Fight Fans; May Give Lively Fistic Show
New York—(U.P.)—Boxing men and fight fans are delighted that Rocky Marciano has become heavyweight champion of the world because the new "million-dollar killer" should stimulate the sport and provide the lively entertainment for several years.
His regime ultimately may be compared with those of Joe Louis, Jack Dempsey and John L. Sullian. Right now there appears no one capable of threatening his crown.
No matter how long Marciano keeps the title, one thing is certain: he will draw big gates and he will command nearly unprecedented attention every time he steps into the ring. The public now realizes that the modest and amiable slugger, with 38 kayoes in 43 consecutive professional victories, is perhaps the most deadly one-punch knocker-out that ever ruled the heavy division.
Not only is this 184-pound assassin a terrific puncher; he is a persistent aggressor—none too keen on defense—who invites every opponent to exchange blows with him, so that he may ultimately land the "blockbuster." That's the type of fighter the fans love. He's an explosive gambler.
Because he has captivated the nation, Rocky will become an extremely wealthy man if he can hold the title two or three years. He will squander none of that money, for the 28-year-old son of a Brockton shoe-factory worker is a thrifty fellow. He will put much of it into a trust fund for himself, his wife, Barbara, and their expected baby. And he'll continue to be generous with
Odds-makers doubt that 38-year-old Waltcott can again attain the remarkable condition he displayed against Rocky.
It's true that the genial grenadier from Brockton, Mass., will defend in a return bout with ex-champion Jersey Joe Walcott in the winter, probably at Miami, Fla. However, sock speculators say that Rocky will be favored at 13-5 in the early betting and probably finish 3-1, despite the bruising battle Walcott provided at Philadelphia Tuesday night before he was knocked out in the 13th round and dethroned.
To Pasqualina and Pietro was born a son on Sept. 1, 1924, in the heart of Brockton's ward 2. He was baptized Rocco Francis Marchegiiano. He was their treasure for he was their first child. But the baby in that white frame house that boasted no hot water nearly died at the age of two from pneumonia.
his mother, Pasqualina, his father. Pietro, and his two brothers and three sisters.
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The drawings for division positions in volleyball, and for the actual competition in the other sports will be made next week by Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals. She said that immediately following the drawing, the names would be posted on the intramural board.
The other sports are also wide open for new champions. Ruth Heilbrunn, winner of the tennis singles, graduated in June, and Ernestine Dehlinger, badminton champion, also graduated. Betty van der Smissen, who received her law degree in the spring, was runner-up to Dehlinger. There was no competition in golf last year. The entries for these sports must also be turned in by Monday.
Bv JACKIE JONES
Women's Intramurals To Open Fall Season
The division winners in volleyball besides the Thetas and Cohops were Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The women's intramural program will open the fall sports season on Oct. 6, with volleyball, tennis singles, badminton singles, and golf scheduled to be played.
The deadline for all entries in these sports is Monday, and entries should be turned in to the women's intramural office, 102 Robinson gym.
New teams this year will be a combination of Foster and Hodder.
A large number of teams will be entered in the competition in volleyball this season. Last year twenty-nine teams played for the Hill championship which was won by a very talented Kappa Alpha Theta squad. The runners up to the Thetas were the Cohops. This season should offer a wide open field for the crown. The Thetas lost Sue Neff, Sydney Ashton, and Barbara Quinn through graduation, and it would take some very talented women to rebuild the Theta squad to meet their caliber of play.
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By MARY COOPER Kansen Society Editors
The Faculty club will hold open house from 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy, and officers of the club will be in the receiving line.
Pledge class officers of Sigma Kappa sorority are: Shirley Hunsinger, president; Mary Thompson, vice president; Pat Fox, secretary; Pat Plummer, treasurer; Wilma Stith, social chairman; Nancy Rush, standards committee chairman; and Barbara Watson, junior panhellenic representative.
Jolliffe hall will entertain Foster hall with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.
张伟
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Jean Almon to Kenny Howard, Alpha Tau Omega; Marjean Sullivan to George Fosheh, Delta Theta; Kathy Rohwer to Dick Cummings, Delta Chi; Ann Sims to Frank Norris, Sigma Nu; Annabel Hungate to Joe Christy, Delta Tau Delta, and Phyllis Scott to John Riederer, Phi Gamma Delta.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge class officers are: Barbara Bateman, president; Marcia Porter, vicepresident and social chairman; Mary Lou Ecklund, song leader; Janice Skeer, secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Lovelady, gift chairman; Reta Carey, culture chairman; Barbara Holmes, scholarship chairman, and Marsha C Brien, junior panhellenic representative.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Doris Greenbank and Wayne Lumpton, Sigma Chi.
Pledge class officers of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity are: Bob Bishop, president; Dick Haydon, vice-president; Dick Baker, secretary-treasurer; and Bob Bishop. Ed Tucker, and Bob Jackson. IFPC representatives.
The first all-membership meeting of the YMCA was held last night in Myers hall. The purpose of this meeting was to outline the year's program, organize intramural teams, and plan for the district YMCA and YWCA conference to be held on the campus Oct. 10 and 11.
Nail Polish Tops For Fix-it Jobs
When it comes to small fix-it jobs around the dorm, a bottle of nail polish runs a close second to the hairpin for sheer versatility. Everyone knows that a dab of clear nail polish will stop a stocking run, but there are scores of other ways polish can be put into service.
A compact can be protected by brushing it with a coat of clear polish, which will prevent scratches. Brass buttons and silver jewelry will resist tarnish if well painted.
When crocheting or sewing by hand, several coats of clear nail polish put on the side of your forefinger will protect you from needle pricks. A little remover takes the polish off.
To resting beads quickly without needle, dip one end of the string into nail polish and let dry to form a needlelike point. This method is particularly handy when beads have holes too small to take a needle.
Instead of fumbling with that room key, because it's almost like numerous others on your key chain, mark it by a large x in colored nail polish.
To keep buttonholes from raveling while they are being worked in loosely-woven fabrics, apply a thin polish line where each hole is to be, let it dry, and then cut the buttonhole with a razor blade.
A cloth belt won't develop ugly fraved threads if the inner edges are painted with clear nail polish. If the buckle is metal, a coat of colorless polish on this, too, will protect it from tarnish.
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 26, 1953
Fed is slated to make fashion news this fall. It will be seen in a variety of shades, mixed with black or accented by it, on everything from hats and coats to new midday suits and gracious afternoon dresses.
Ivy
WOOL JERSEY takes the spotlight in this "at home" separates costume designed by Frances Sider and selected as an outstanding fashion for '52 by the Wool Bureau. Ideal for holiday season appearance and for smart wear all year long, the two piece dress is gracefully cut with plunging "bodice V" at front and back and softly pleated wide-swinging skirt. Steel cut buttons sparkle on neckline and outline elasticized cincher belt.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a dinner dance at the chapter house from 5:30 to 8 p.m. tonight. Mrs. Edna Ryan is the chaperon.
Chi Omega sorority will hold an open house dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Mrs. John R. Scott, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. B. A. Mayher
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is having an hour dance with Delta Gamma from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Sellards hall will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Mrs. Edna E. Ramage.
Weekend Social Events
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will have a hayride at Mott's picnic grounds from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. Kenneth E. Beasley, Mr. Carlyle H. Smith, and Mrs. Charles W. Wagoner.
Sept. 30. Chaperons will be Mrs
John Skie and W. S. Shaw.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold an open house dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. T. A. Clark, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, and Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins.
Templin hall will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Mrs. Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Althea B. Galloway, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Sigma Nu fraternity is having a "Yell In" at the chapter house from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Chaperons will be Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. Charles Thomas, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a dance at the Country club from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, Oct. 3. Chapterons will be Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Cletus Rosenborough, and Mrs. Fanny DeLasier.
Husbands Are Not Qualified To Try to Rebuild Dinette Sets
Attention all women—especially married women.
For physical as well as mental health, hire a carpenter.
Under no circumstances let your husband fix your dinette set.
For physical as well as mental $\textcircled{4}$—
Listen to what Jeff Kennedy, college junior and an amateur carpenter, has to say about this. He never understakes the rebuilding of a dimention cannot appreciate the magnitude of this operation.
is to get some small wooden pegs known as dowels in their appointed places, snugly and firmly. It follows that the table and chairs will then be as strong as Prudential.
"The crux of the whole endeavor
"Dowels, in case you are one of the uninitiated, are the nails of the woodworking profession."
Talk about Thick
AND COOLING!
Talk about Thick
AND COOLING!
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She has been recruiting talent for the variety shows staged by University students at Winter Veterans' hospital in Topeka for the past five years.
These shows are designed to give patients confined to the hospital a moral boost. Mrs. Wolfson said that, contrary to popular criticism, doctors at the hospital have proven that the morale of many patients is lifted for several days by the student shows.
Students are not required to have special talents of any sort. Many who have participated in the past have never sung or danced on the stage before. Although the shows in the past have been composed of amateurs, Mrs. Wolfson said some of them have been on a par with professional performances, as far as therapeutic value for the patients is concerned.
DAIRY QUEEN
WITH A LOVE FOR THE CITY OF MILTON
AND THE PLAINS OF WESTERN CALIFORNIA
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Mrs. R. N. Wolfson, Red Cross chairman of entertainment and instruction for Douglas county, has a job for anyone with a flair for and dancing who likes to make other people feel good.
Student performances are given to open wards, closed wards, and locked ward patients. Open ward shows, with an audience of 100 patients, and closed ward shows, with an audience of 500 patients, are given in the hospital recreation hall. The open wards consist of patients who are nearing complete recovery. The closed ward patients are more seriously ill and are always accompanied by attendants.
Student Talent Requested In Winter Hospital Shows
The locked ward shows are twenty-minute performances given to patients who are too ill to be allowed out of the wards. For these shows students are asked to strive for a constantly changing tempo in the music in order to avoid upsetting patients who cannot stand monotony. Students are also asked to include plenty of variety, avoid loud noise or music, and to wear colorful clothing or costumes.
BY JEANNE FITZGERALD
Groups performing at the hospital are not so closely restricted on the type of entertainment they may give to the open and closed ward patients as they are with locked ward shows.
"Locked wards are known as delayed reaction wards." Mrs. Wolfson said. "Often the group of students will feel that their show has flopped because they received no visible reaction from the patients. However, several days later I will receive a letter from the hospital officials telling me that the patients had finally remarked that they enjoyed the performance."
Anyone interested in joining one of the variety shows may call Mrs. Wolfson at 2974. Transportation will be provided for any group upon request.
Spring Splash 6 Months Early
Treat your dorm room to a splash of spring six months early. Obtain an autumn crocus bulb—colchicum autumnale—and you will have a splash of violet spring this fall.
The autumn crocus blooms with the greatest of ease. It will actually grow and bloom without any water or soil, and the blooms will last from 10 to 15 days.
Get a good strong bulb at your garden supply store, and set it in a small dish on your desk or bureau and it's on its own. In several weeks, during which time there is no need for watering, the plant will emerge from the bulb.
When indoor blooms wither, take the plant outside and plant. In the spring there will be green leaves, and in the fall it will bloom, and continue to bloom every fall for years.
Colchicums (kole - chee - kums) look like early spring flowering crocus which belongs to the iris family, but colchicums are actually in the illy family.
Whether hair is gold or grey, proper shampooing, and that means frequent shampooing with plenty of soapy lather, adds highlights and makes hair much easier to handle.
SOMETHING SPECIAL—For the fail braid, a traditional gown of flowing rayon satin with a smooth fitting midriff to point up a ring size waist. The departure from the tradition: the new ankle length, so perfect for formal wear later on. Avisco rayon satin. This is an ex-
quistite bridal gown.
Bernice S.
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Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Fall Condition of White Bucks Better Than Spring Appearance
Bv SHIRLEY PIATT
Two by two the white bucks of the University male population walk over the paths of Mt. Oread.
Fall finds the college man's favorite shoe style still faintly white, in a remarkably better condition than spring will look upon it, and, of course, ver smart.
Yes, the man wearing white bucks this season is certainly smart, for fashion experts tell us that the present style of footwear for men has a comfortable and natural outlook with richer, brighter tones. Compare the white buck to the fashion writers' description of the shoe of the season, true. It has the comfortable, natural outlook. One may even be able to look through the torn or ripped seams, torn, of course, for comfort and toe-wigling room.
Rich tones are a special feature of white buckets. A dirt smudge here and there and preferably everywhere, insures a lasting richness which never requires the aid of a shoe shine to return its natural look and earthy richness. The college man may add a bright touch by wearing a pair of iridescent socks with his ensemble.
his enclosure.
The new slip-on, laceless oxfords, U wings, and tobacco pouch moccasins are other styles in men's footwear which have gained recognition. These styles, however, will never take the place of the white buck.
Just a little wearing is all that is needed to combine the features of all the mentioned styles into the old familiar favorite. They slip on, have no laces, flap like U wings, and stretch enough to make room for a whole can of tobacco.
White bucks are being accepted more and for leisure wear. As yet the style has not been accepted for formal evening dress, but with its increasing popularity, anything may be expected.
Religious Notes
Members of the Hillel Foundation held their first social event of the year Thursday at the Community building. It was a get-acquainted party for new students. Esther Brody, college senior, was in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Benjamin Benjaminov was in charge of publicity.
\* \* \*
A "Gay Nineties" review will be the theme of a party for Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student association, Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Trinity Lutheran church. Darlene DeMerritt, education senior and John Milton Haun, college junior, are in charge of the program
\* \* \*
Reports from general convention delegates will be heard by members of the Canterbury club Sunday morning at the Episcopal church following regular a.m. communion and a breakfast.
* *
Liahona Fellowship, recently named student group of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will have a social evening at the church at 7 p.m. Sunday. The church is located at 12th and Vermont.
A discussion concerning "What's Missing?" will be led by Richard L. Pries, graduate student, at the Sunday evening meeting of Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student association. Student devotions will be led by Peggy Allison, education senior, and Eddie E. Harsch, engineering sophomore. There will be a cost supper at 5:30 p.m.
* *
10
COMPLEMENTARY S H O E S— Casual footwear to complement fall's exciting new texture-some casuals. These gillet tie Kilties are in two-tone bucko with a medium wedge low platform. Revelations by Desco.
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SLING PUMPS—A grey shoe is a natural with the new black and grey tweed fall suits. So, here's a grey flannel and calf wishbone sling pump suggested by the National Shoe Institute. By Custom- craft.
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THE HOLIDAY OUTFIT
FITTED SUITS—One of the new fitted town suits featured for fall. Shown here in antique brown with black rayon slubs and a black velvet collar. Fabric of DuPont's Dacron. Adale Simpson suit. Hat by John Frederics.
Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
Little leather accessories, offered for fall, include leather covered pillboxes with diagonally divided sections for holding two kinds of pills. Also new are miniature picture frames that come in two sections, each about one-inch square.
Light Weight Rayon Challis Print Newest Material for Fall Styles
Rayon challis prints are finding their way into all sorts of new fall clothes, offering wonderful weight and wonderful texture.
These challis prints run the gamut from blouses, daytime dresses and children's wear to coat and suit linings. One exciting example is a travel coat of brilliant corudoru which has been lined with a muted blue background challis print. And to make a complete go-everywhere ensemble, there is a dress of the identical challis print. And for a mother and daughter treat, a little girl's dirndl in the same print.
This printed fabric has also been designed into a pyramid housecoat, scarf dickies, scarfs and even the
Many travel robes and housecoats of challis will be available this coming fall. They look new and exciting through imaginative styling!
lining of a suit packet that has a blouse to match. This is prophetic of the costume look, which the silk and raven print institute predicts will make big fashion news for resort wear and next spring.
One of the new synthetic fibres, dynel, has been blended with cotton and woven into an old fashioned challis print, as well as nosegay and tiny paisley patterns. These prints are to be found in tailored shirts and matching skirts which may be mixed and matched with solid color separates.
Also expected to be in the print picture for fall are printed crepes, in brilliant colors, that will add spice to autumn wardrobes and do double duty under winter coats. For those who want an extra touch of fashion variety, there is a new moter print on faille and a whole group of travel prints that give a tweedy look to a heavy rayon.
Versatile reversible coats are offered in new fabric combinations for the new season. These may include tweed and velveten, jersey with tweed and tweed with alpaca. Contrasting a casual and dressy fabric, in this manner, gives the coat the added usefulness of good looks on both daytime and gala occasions.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
Speaker Doesn't Mind Name Calling
Being called a name by a Russian isn't always the most pleasant thing, but Melchior Aquino, a member of the Philippine delegation to the United Nations Far Eastern commission until recently, and a speaker in the University's bureau of lectures and concerts, is quite proud of his. He visited the University Monday.
Tabbed the vest pocket edition of the "Voice of America" by Dr. Ivan P Pavlov, formerly Russia's delegate to the UN and now Soviet ambassador to Paris, Mr. Aquino will tour 38 cities in Kansas, western Missouri and northern Oklahoma in the next six weeks.
He will be speaking on "Crisis in the Far East," before the "Talk of the Month" clubs which have been established by the bureau.
The speaker fell heir to his nickname during the course of a debate on freedom of information. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt once defended the
A Philippine newspaper, Mr. Aquino has spent the last four years in Washington and New York City as a delegate to the UN. His last assignment was on the United Nations' Far Eastern commission which helps form the policy in Japan.
visitor pointing out that the vest pocket books are one of the best means for getting messages across.
The lecturer received his newspaper training from Carlos P. Romulo, former president of the United Nations. He first started to work for newspapers when he finished high school.
He attended the University of Manila where he received his bachelor of arts and bachelor of laws degrees with honors. Working for an English news magazine when World War I broke out, Mr. Aquino was active in the resistance movement.
Following World War I he became
Strangers Can Be Identified Just Observe Them Carefully
Even if you have never met that person walking toward you on the campus, chances are you still will have no trouble deciding to which school of the University he or she belongs.
Bv BOB STEWART
Certain characteristics of a soun are very evident. For example, almost anyone can spot an engineer. He is the student who is always overladen with textbooks on shears and popped up in one’s spection will reveal the characteristic slide rule, the engineer's right arm.
As easily identified are the fine
KU Film Series Brings Guinness
"Last Holiday," a British comedy by Ji B. Priestly, which stars Alec Guinness, will be the first offering in the 1952-53 film series. It will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 in Hoch auditorium.
The schedule for the film series was released today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor. Mr. Nichols explained that the films were selected in an attempt to fit such a program into the general cultural pattern of the University.
The rest of the schedule for the year is as follows: "Carnival in Flanders," Oct. 24; "Daniel and the Devil," Nov. 14; "Bicycle Thief," Nov. 21; "Brief Encounter," Dec. 5; "Film Without a Name," Jan. 9; "Dios le lo Pague," Feb. 13; "Tony Draws a Horse," Feb. 17; "Torment," March 6, and "The Queen of Spades," March 20.
The films will be shown promptly at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Nichols said. Group singing and organ music will begin at 7:15. Don Parker, engineering senior will serve his third year as organist.
ID cards will admit students. Admission will be limited to students members of the faculty, and their immediate families.
arts students. If they can't be picked out by tackle boxes, portfolios of music, or dabs of powdered chalk and paint on their elbows, they can be spotted usually by their wilder-than-normal clothing. Then, too, their exotic hair styles can sometimes give a clue to their identity.
The lawyers appear to be a conservative lot. Rather drab suits and cavatts topped by a pair of horn rim plates. It is a picture of the usual law student.
A pencil stuck in the coifure or behind the car provides easy identification of, the journalists. If neither of these signs is evident, the journalist can be spotted by printers' ink smeared on the forearm or hands.
No characteristics of dress distinguish the pre-meds or chemistry majors, but they can usually be identified by bags under the eyes. If this fails, use your nose, for work in the labs seem to give a certain "air" to these majors.
If you are curious about the school identity of a student who seems to be haplessly wandering about, you would be pretty safe to guess that he is a business major. The businessmen can be compared to men without a country. They attend classes in several buildings.
Pharmacy students, education students, and those in the college, are harder to distinguish. They can be noticed, however. Pharmacy students pride themselves on the odd short-hand style they are taught to use and often display their learning on tables at local cafes. College students can be spotted by their habit of congregating in groups, for a collective damning of Western Civilization.
With these hints it becomes easy to identify students. However, a word of caution is necessary. Watch out for faculty members. They have a funny habit of looking like students sometimes.
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city editor, columnist, editorial writer, and political analyst for the Manila Evening News—the largest English afternoon daily in the Far East.
Following the lectures he plans to return to the Philippines accompanied by his wife who is from Baltimore and will be making her first trip to the islands. When he returns he will continue to work as a member of the Philippine Civil Liberties union, the American Society of International Law and the Manila Press club.
Adlai Picked to Win By Political Writers
Washington—(U.P.)—A poll of 50 top political writers showed today that a majority expect Gov. Adlai Stevenson to be elected president.
Newsweek magazine took the poll of the newsmen, most of them Washington correspondents. The magazine said all but two of the reporters submitted their replies before it was revealed that Sen. Richard Nixon, Republican vice-presidential nominee, had received an $18,235 expense fund from wealthy California supporters.
---
The poll showed that 28 of the writers "g u e s s e d" Stevenson would win the election and 22 believed the voters would favor Republican nomine Dwight Eisenhower.
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DID CARRIE
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loving as she did?
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LAURENCE OLIVIER · JONES
WILLIAM WYLER'S PRODUCTION OF Carrie
MIRIAM HOPKINS · EDDIE ALBERT
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
GRAND RE-OPENING
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
NEW SEATS — NEW CARPET
NEW CONCESSION BAR — NEW MARQUEE
It is with sincere pride and a pleasure to welcome you to the VARSITY THEATRE, with the hope that the outstanding attractions will merit your patronage in the future, and that you will enjoy our friendly, appreciative service.
J. MARK CADLE City Manager MID-CENTRAL THEATRES IN LAWRENCE
OPENING PROGRAM Playing Friday - Saturday
Friday - Box Office Open 6:45 p.m.
Shows At 7:00-9:00 ADMISSION CHILD
O
Saturday Open
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Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the person be promptly called in by phone at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Karnataka Business College, Jollywood, than late at 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
DANCE classes for children and adults:
Modern ballet, creative folk. Rhythms
for pre-schoolers. Call Irma Renda at
29533. 10-1
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. t
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151RM. Mrs Livingston. 10-7
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. J. Roscoe 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.1199 Mass. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
506 West E. Phone: 1343W. M. Hir.
506 West E. Phone: 1343W.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and the efficient Bowman Radio and television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. **
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110R.
University Daily Kansan
YHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are essential. Our one-stop shop has everything for fur, feathers, Grant's Pet and gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
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
a.m. until midnight. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks
cakes. Free parking space for customers.
WANTED
WANTED: Typist wanted 30-40 hours per week. Chemistry department. Phone KU 261. 10-1
WANT TO buy a tuxedo in good condition. Size 37-38. Call 4203 and ask for Dick Scott. 9-26
STUDENT PRINTER to work part-time in composing room and typography laboratory. See or call Mr. Ryther, telephone KU-373. 9-26
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all masts. Make service of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman for TV 253 Vernor. Phone 138 for prompt service.
1
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star,
call 17. 40c per week. Round Corner
Drug. 801 Mass. 10-3
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 600 Vl. tf
TYPIST. Experienced in theses, term reports, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Torn. Phone 1396M. tl
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride or riders or trade driving.
KU to Topeka Tuesday thru Friday. Call
Del Williams, 5-1056. 9-26
WANTED-Riders daily from Ottawa
INJ. J. M. Dixon KU 319, or
9-29
WANTED: Students to form a pool pool commuting from KC.Mo or wish to ride. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone LI 9342. Carl Schuhr
9-26
V12
WANTED Ride to Sunflower either after one o'clock-class or from Sunflower for nine or ten o'clock class Monday, Wednesday, Saturday. Please contact
John Vogel, Box 5, University Daily Kansan. 9-26
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
WANTED: Car pool or riders from south KC by highway 10 to KU for 8 AM class. Phone H. Lohengel. KE 1865. 9-26
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, bus trips to and from American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesseman National for tours of the resorts. 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. Phone Mrs. Lols Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR SALE
FREE flash camera with purchase of any Motarola portable radio. $24.95 up. Offer ends September 30. B. F. Goodrich Co.
$29 Mass. 9-29
USED CAR. 1951 Studebaker Regal Champion. Over-drive, hear and radio. 18.000 miles. See after six o'clock. 2245 Teen. Phone 2829-W. 9-26
FOR SALE. Sweet cider at the Lawrence
Vingar Co. 810 Pennsylvania
Phone 312-695-4252 10-2
TUXEDO—Perfect condition. Size 36.
$25.00. Call 793M or come to 845 Missouri.
UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, $40.
pica type, good as new. Phone 24521L-9. 50
46 FORD 2-door; r&h; 5 ws tires. Good condition. 39 '5 passenger Chevy coup. new tires, motor just overunaided. Service. Les Profter 1. Service. 315 E 7th. 9-30
FOR RENT
ROOM for rent in private home for girl
privilege. Phone 3401L3.
9-26
FOR RENT Large double room, newly
furnished, 2 bedrooms. 1540
1254 Tennessee. Phone 2185-1-L. 9-30
TODAY
LOST: Brown leather billfold Tuesday.
Name on front. Keep money. Return
papers and billfold. Joy Hutcherson, Miller
Hall, phone 980. 9-30
LOST
LOST: Red leather billetfellow around Watt-
Reward. Phone 1555-R.
Reward. Phone 1555-R.
9-30
Travel Fellowships Offered by Airlines
Latin American travel grants now are being offered by the Pan American World airways system and the Braniff International airways to all graduate students for the academic year 1952-53.
The fellowships, which do not cover living expenses or tuition, are administered by the Institute of International Education, First E. 67th st. at Fifth ave., New York 21, N. Y. Application is made on forms which the institute will send upon request. Closing date for receipt of applications is Oct. 31.
—Beat Santa Clara—
MAN WITH A SECRET THAT COULD BLOW UP HALE THE WORLD!
UP HALF THE WORLD!
No.1 TARGET FOR 1000 ENEMY AGENTS!
Dispatched from
Washington, D.C.
to Paris, Trieste,
Salzburg...for a
secret that made
him a living
charge of
dynamite!
TYRONE
POWER
PATRICIA
NEAL
STEPHEN
McNALLY
TYRONE POWER PATRICIA NEAL
STEPHEN McNALLY
D
DIPLOMATIC COURIER with HILDEGARDE NEFF
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MOM and DAD WON'T TELL YOU
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The gay, grand story of how a Sheik wooed his Sheba... to the rhythm of the Charleston, the rattle of a tin lizzie... and the happy tunes of the ROARING TWENTIES!
Has Anybody Seen My Gal
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aranada
Gal
Granada PHONE 946
age 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 26, 1952
TIME
... to get it straight!
THERE'S NO TIME LIKE ELECTION TIME FOR COMPLETE, CONCISE REPORTING AND ANALYSIS OF NEWS. SO, FOR YOU COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS, STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE AND TIME MAGAZINE OFFER YOU . . .
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SO DROP IN SOON AND SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEST ELECTION-YEAR NEWS ANALYSIS AVAILABLE. NOW IS THE TIME!
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---
Kansas State Historical Society
THE FALLING OF THE BROADWAY.
Fifty bands were combined into one 2,000-piece organization Saturday for the playing of the National Anthem.
Band Day Features 50 School Bands
EVERYBODY LOVES A PARADE—The Centralia High school band passes by the Granada theater marque as part of the Band day parade Saturday. More than 50 bands from Kansas high schools participated in the hour-long procession.-Kansan photo by David Arthurs.
The bands represented 50 high schools and junior high schools throughout the state. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, directed the leaders of the individual bands, who in turn directed their own bands.
Band day events began at 10 a.m. when the bands, led by Liberty Memorial high school band, marched south along Massachusetts street from Sixth to South park.
At game halftime, the Shawnee-Mission and Colby high school bands demonstrated for the audience. The Shawnee-Mission band formed the word "Hi" and the Colby band formed the outline of the state of Kansas with a shock of wheat in one corner and Colby spelled out.
The Colby band had the longest trip to Lawrence. They left Colby by bus at 9:45 p.m. Friday and arrived just two and a half hours before the parade Saturday.
Participating bands were, Paola, Independence, Mo., Shawnee Mission, Effingham, Atchison, Garnett, Yates Center, Alma, Seneca, Baldwin, Burlington, Hiawatha, Olathe, Bethel, Waverly, Bern, Winchester, Bonner Springs, Osawatomie, Moran, Troy, Blue Rapids, Council Grove, Centralia, Washington, and Horton
Weather
One of the five driest Septembers in Kansas history today appeared headed for the record books as forecasters predicted continuing hot, dry weather today and tomorrow.
LOVE LOVE WATER WELCOME
September 1939 was the driest on record. Only .32 inch rain fell that September.
The weather bureau in Topeka said the September 1952 rainfall, when it is all reported, will probably not be under the 32 minimum on record. No Konsa
HOT-rain has fallen in Kansas since Sept. 21.
It will be fair tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 50 northwest to 60 or 65 southeast. Highs Tuesday in lower 98s.
Columbus, Rosedale, Baxter Springs, Highland Park of Topeka, Wamego, Iola, Leavenworth senior and junior high schools, Sabetha, Tongonovie, Valley Falls, Basehor, Belleville, Lawrence junior high, Lawrence, Holton, Eskridge, Colby, Lyons, Ottawa, Abilene, Onaga, Arma, and the University of Kansas.
Daily hansan
Among those witnessing the game and Band day ceremonies were 60 officers from Allied nations and their families. The officers are students at the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth.
Countries represented were Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Nationalist China, Denmark, El Salvador, France, Great Britain, Greece, India, Indonesia, Iran, Italy, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Persia, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia.
Monday, Sept. 25, 1952
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.9
10-Year Building Plan To Cost $12 1/2 Million
Ike to Reveal Financial Affairs Before Nov. 4
New York —(U.P.)—Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower will bare his financial affairs in a statement to be issued before election day, it was announced today.
The announcement followed publication last night of Adlai E. Stevenson's federal income tax returns for the last 10 years. The Democratic candidate in issuing his returns made an implied challenge to Gen. Eisenhower to do likewise.
ngenius
Hubert Brighten, Topeka, secre-
Gov. Stevenson's returns showed that he grossed $500,046 during a nine-year period and paid $211,980 in federal income taxes.
piling.
Stevenson will deliver a nationwide radio-television speech tonight (at 9:30 p.m. CST) in which he is expected to discuss his personal finances.
Sen. John J. Sparkman, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, promptly announced he would make public his income for the last 10 years.
Sen. Nixon, Gen. Eisenhower's running mate, has already discussed his income in his nationwide speech Tuesday night about his $18,000 expense fund. Sen. Sparkman said, however, that Mr. Nixon didn't give "much of a breakdown" on his personal finances in the speech.
Gen. Eisenhower embarks to tomorrow on the biggest campaign trip of his bid for the presidency—an 8,000-mile, 24-day trip through 27 states.
While both sides maneuvered over the financial disclosures, the two presidential candidates took a momentary break today in campaigning.
lege will hold an orientation period for new instructors in the College at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Strong hall. Instruction problems and information concerning the keeping of records and reports will be discussed.
New Instructors to Meet
Stone from a Kansas quarry was used as the cornerstone of the new $2^{1/2}$ million Science building in the cornerstone laying ceremony Friday.
Science Hall Cornerstone Laid in Quiet Ceremony
Those who laid the cornerstone were Chancellor Murphy, J. Earl Schaefer, Wichita, vice-president and general manager of the Boeing Aircraft company, and chairman of the University Research Foundation board; Sen. Wilfrid Cavaness, chairmen of the Ways and Means committee; Drew McLaughlin, Paola chairman of the state board of regents.
The material in the Science building is almost entirely from the state. The outside is of Kansas native stone. The Pitchfaced stone was done in Junction City, the Silverdale limestone is from Silverdale, and the mortar and cement from Ft. Scott and Bonner Springs. The cornerstone is a slab of Silverdale limestone.
The ceremony was "a roadmark in the realization of the dream to provide adequate teaching and research facilities for the physical sciences," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
About 50 persons stood in the shade of the rising $2,651,300 structure at 3 p.m. Friday as Cancellor Murphy introduced several persons whose participation has been significant in the planning, promotion, and construction of the building.
tary of the board of regents; Dr. Raymond Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department; J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy; J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the department of astronomy and physics.
Mr."Schaefer spoke briefly above the shouts of workmen and the pounding of hammers. He said his biggest thrill was his contact with the Legislature and University people.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has outlined a 10-year University building program totaling more than $12 \frac{1}{2} millions to be brought before the Board of Regents, Oct. 30-31, at Hays.
The next legislature will be asked for 31/2 million of the $10 million for the Lawrence campus and will be asked for a sizable portion of the $2.5 million program planned for the Kansas City Medical center.
The plans include:
1. $1 \frac{1}{2}-2 million for a fine arts and dramatics building.
2. $750,000 for construction of an annex on the northeast corner of Snow hall.
3. $500,000-$750,000 for equipment to be placed in the Science building now under construction.
4. $500,000 for the remodeling of Bailey Chemical laboratories into
No Vandal Clues Found by Police
Campus police and University officials have found no new clues leading to the identification of vandals who hit the campus twice last week.
week.
The initials of the Tau Nu Epsilon society, a banned organization, were burned into the Memorial stadium field early in the morning of Sept. 20 before the Kansas-Texas Christian football game. Chrysanthemums in a flower bed at the west end of the campus were damaged when a car was driven through the bed sometime Wednesday night, and three "No Parking" signs near the Campanile were damaged the same night.
University officials said action would be taken if the guilty parties were found.
Make-up Placement Exams To Be Given Tomorrow
Make-up placement exams for entering students will be conducted at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Military Science building.
Students who have not taken the exams will be excused from classes. They will be tested in English, mathematics, reading, and general scholastic ability.
facilities for the School of Education.
$ 1. $510,000 to add a third story on the Haworth hall annex.
Chancellor Murphy said that the Bailey remodeling, Science building equipment, and the fine arts building projects will all be presented to the 1953 Legislature. The other projects will not come before group before the 1955 session, he said.
Other projects mentioned in the plans include an engineering laboratory building, a social science building, remodeling and enlarging of the mechanical and electrical engineering laboratories, an addition to Lindley hall, an addition to the Watkins hospital, and driveways and walks in the science building and fieldhouse areas.
At the Medical center, the Chancellor will ask for funds to equip and put into first class condition all present buildings and those under construction now. Funds will be requested to complete the addition to building "A" and to provide library facilities at the center. These requests may not come before the next legislative session, he said.
About $6 million will be available in the state's educational building fund at the start of the 1953 Legislature, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the Regents, explained in Topeka. From this fund, the board will discuss and recommend building programs at six other state schools in addition to the University. Final appropriation of the money rests with the Legislature.
Chancellor Murphy said the building program to be requested by the University was designed to stay within the .75 mil tax levy designated for educational construction. The program is aimed at providing adequate facilities for the expected enrollment of 10,000-12,000 students within the next 10 years. It will also eliminate most of the temporary buildings now standing on the University campus, the Chancellor explained.
A. A. G. M.
SCIENCE BUILDING CORNERSTONE — Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is shown putting mortar around the cornerstone of the new Science building Friday. Watching him (left to right) are Sen. Wilfrid Cavaness, chairman of the State Senate Ways and Means committee; Earl Schaefer, chairman of the KU Research foundation board; Drew McLaughlin, chairman of the board of regents; Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board of regents, and Judge Harry Fisher, chairman of the Alumni association development committee.—Kansan photo by Dave Arthurs.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 29, 1952 Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Sparkman-Nixon Voting Compared
It is extremely difficult, almost impossible, to appraise the past record of the two presidential candidates.
It is true they have, for the most part, been outspoken on their views of the grave issues of our day. But because the one, the Republican general, is a newcomer to the political scene, and because the other, the Democratic governor, has had no legislative experience, we cannot compare actual voting records to determine how the two stand, or stood, on various important legislation this past year.
Not so with the vice-presidential aspirants, who are both members of the Senate.
There are nine important issues on which Senator Nixon and Senator Sparkman disagreed during the 82nd Congress. These nine indicate to some extent the points of divergence between the two, and if logic is brought to bear, between their running-mates.
The issues under consideration are complex, involving amendments and ramifications. In general, here is the way the contending candidates voted:
Sparkman Nixon
For...Against—construction of more public housing.
For... Against—administration's plan to reorganize internal revenue bureau on a civil service basis.
revenue bureau on a civil service basis.
For...Against—a bill to train more doctors and nurses for armed services abroad.
For...Against—federal income from offshore oil revenue to aid the nation's schools.
For...Against—the removal of discriminatory clauses from the restrictive McCarran Immigration Act.
Against For...—a Congressional request that President Truman use powers of injunction in the steel strike.
Against. For... — a bill prohibiting the OPS from establishing effective meat price control.
Against. For...U.S. sending grain to India with the provision that India supply us with strategic materials.
Against.For...—cut in Point 4 program.
—Chuck Zuegner.
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of student-written articles on election campaigns in key states. The series is being carried by the Daily Kansas in an effort to acquaint students with issues and individuals in both state elections and the presidential race, and to show relation of these races to the question of who will win in $2.)
Texas Jumble Imperils Two Party System
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, by his refusal to play politics, may have lost the support of the organized politicians in Texas, but by demonstrating his unswerving conviction on important political questions, may have won over a good many of the nation's independent voters.
Texas, because of its all-important 24 electoral votes, holds a position as a key state in the election of the next president. However, Stevenson has ignored this point in order to remain firm in his stand on the tidelands oil controversy.
When he made his position clear on the tidelands question, Stevenson was refused the support of the Texas Democrats, who then endorsed Eisenhower.
Texans in general, and Gov. Allan Shivers in particular, feel that control of the oil-bearing coastal shelf should fall to the state. Governor Stevenson disagrees. He believes that these resources should be under the sole control of the federal government.
The Democratic organization was divided into three camps when the time came to back a candidate. The loyalist Democrats, who wanted to back Stevenson and Sparkman, were opposed by those who wanted Eisenhower and Nixon to head the Democratic ticket, and by those who wanted Stevenson on the ballot but who wanted to back Ike.
The compromise group, the quasi-Democrats who wanted to back like but who didn't want to bolt to the seat of the nation's sonn's name from the ballot, won.
Thus, independent voters who do not feel themselves strongly concerned with the tidelands question, or who favor federal control, or who just like Stevenson, will have a
fair chance to register their opinions in November.
Of course, with Eisenhower being backed by both parties in the state, he becomes the first Republican to stand a good chance to carry Texas since Hoover carried it in 1928. Ike's popularity in Texas always has been great, anyway.
Another face of the Democratic agreement to back Eisenhower in Texas is shown in the Republican agreement to back State Attorney General Price Daniel, a Democrat, for state senator. It's only a pity some of this two-party harmony can't be reflected on the presidential campaign as a whole.
A group of the anti-Stevenson Democrats in Texas has made an attempt to form a third, or "Texas Democratic" party, with Ike and Nixon backed by the same presidential electors as the Republican ticket. This move was quickly quelled by the action of pro-Stevenson Democrats, who got a temporary court injunction restraining the act.
—Don Nielsen
A 99-year-old Kansan has given up driving his automobile after 37 years without a mishap. He's the type of man that needed.
The soft coal strike was averted when Harry Moses, chief negotiator for the coal producers, and John L. Lewis reached an agreement. Moses moved another mountain.
When asked by a judge why he abducted two policemen, George Heroux, one of the most wanted criminals in the nation, said, "I didn't want to go back to Kansas." The feeling is obviously mutual.
Pet SNARK
I'm tryin' to prove a theory—that stupid, dumb blonde with the tight sweater got an 'A' from him in American Government last semester.
Comments
EXAM TIPS GIVEN . . .
Nine tips for persons taking job or military service examinations have been listed by Dr. William Coleman, director of the University of Tennessee Student Counseling center. Dr. Coleman recently outlined some hints for "getting ready" for an examination. He now suggests practical methods for answering the actual questions.
1. The test begins with the directions, not with the test items. Concentrate on these directions, particularly the examples given. Your final score depends in large measure on this important first step.
2. If an essay type of examination, look over entire test. Judge which questions have the most weight, and allot allowed time so you won't dwell too long on any one question.
3. If you don't know an answer, move on to a more familiar question. Mark unanswered questions lightly. As you "settle down" to the exam, you can backtrack and answer more of them than you at first thought.
4. Remember there are some all-important words in certain true-false questions. The words, "seldom" or "probably," for example, call for a different answer than would "always" or "never."
5 In multiple-choice questions,
instead eliminate the obviously wrong
answers.
7. Go back over the test. Let "guess" answers stand. First guess is better than second guess. If you see some reason for changing a nonguess answer, change it.
6. In a multiple-choice question, if the percentage deducted for a wrong answer is not very high, guess.
8. Because of likelihood of need for erasing, use pencil instead of pen. Use lead that shows up dark enough as the grader to read the writing easily.
9. "Stay with it" until you've given all the right answers you can possibly give. Then leave. Those who leave an examination first or last are not necessarily the people who make the best scores.
New stop signs have recently been placed at the corner of Michigan street and Sunnyside avenue." The signs have been placed at the corner for student safety." Joseph Skillman, campus police chief, said, "and I hope they will be carefully observed."
Headline says "Bradley Favors Sharing Secrets." Hope he means with the American people.
Stop Signs Added for Safety
A senior has remarked that the work on the Student Union resembles a second WPA.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Representation Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N., Y. City,
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Assistant
Chuck Zuegen
Bob Stewart,
Ross Rees
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ----------------------------------------- Charles Burch
Assist. Manager -----------------------------------------
Galen Rider, Diane Stonebaker,
Judy McLean
Gerald Renner, D.
Jacqueline Jones
Jennifer Jones
City Editor ... Phil Newman
Society Editor ... Mary Cooper
Sports Editors ... Bob Longstaff
Asst. Sports Editors ... Dan Newton
Carke ... Kayle
Telegraph Editor ... Max Thompson
Picture Editor ... Don Moyer
Stew Artis ... Victoria
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Frank Lisez
Advertising Mgr. ... David Arthurs
National Mgr. ... Clark Akes
Virginia Mgr. ... Virginias
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Patricia Vance
Promotion Mgr. ... Elbert D. Spivey
Business Advisor ... Dale Novotny
Annual rent rates: $3.95-$4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University year holidays and examination periods. Entered second class month Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office under act of
One Man's Opinion
By ROGER YARRINGTON
In 1837 the home of a young Chicago lawyer burned to the ground. Adlai Stevenson was deeply shocked and saddened by his loss.
But when a neighbor offered his regrets as Stevenson stood watching the dying fire, the future governor leaned over and picked up an ember to light a cigarette. "Oh well," he said, "as you can see, we are still using the house."
Humor in the face of serious problems seems to have remained with Adalai Stevenson through the years. To some the humor is not so appealing. On Sept. 23 during the whistle-stop campaign through Ohio, Dwight D. Eisenhower noted the governor's wit and called him "humorous" but not in an admiring voice.
Stevenson's speeches in the present campaign have caused many to compare him in style to Woodrow Wilson while others find his witty pokes reminiscent of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Actually the candidate's style is something all his own which the scholarly Wilson or the experienced Roosevelt did not inspire.
Sharp verbal parries have become a Stevenson trademark and offer a fine contrast to the sly-like-a-sledge hammer wit of President Truman. General Eisenhower is having trouble with the appeal of the Stevenson humor and seems to have lost the initiative of his campaign to his opponent's smile.
Columnist Hal Boyle noted recently the complaints of professional comedians that "people are not laughing. They are too tense," they said. Perhaps it is this tenseness that makes Stevenson's sense of humor appealing.
A person with a smile is always more reassuring than a stern pessimist. The era of both Roosevelt and Truman stands as a monument to the public's preference of a smiling candidate over more serious-faced opponents.
Perhaps the General would do well to limber up his funnybone. Everything else appears to be letting him down.
Campus coosite twosomes will be glad to know they're putting doors on the campanile.
With all the heated debate between the Democrats and the Republicans, FACTS and Pachacamac are hardly mentioned anymore.
It's going to take a heap of parking tickets to pay for those new blue uniforms the campus police are wearing.
**
Pork-barreling is so bad this year that even the Student Union book-store is giving a patronage refund.
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4
Page 3
Truman Calls Ike 'Front Man For Special Interest Lobbies
En route with Truman—(U.P.)—President Truman today accused Dwight D. Eisenhower of being a "front man" for the "special interest fellows who run the Republican party" and said ne is waging an emotional campaign "insulting to the American people."
University Daily Kansan
In a speech prepared for delivery from the rear platform of his campaign train at Fargo, N.D.; Mr. Truman tore into Mr. Eisenhower as a gullible man "who has spent all his life in the Army" and, therefore, is unwise to the ways of GOP politicians.
Mr. Truman said he had "cleaned up corruption in the government wherever I've found it." But Republicans, he charged, don't really want to get rid of corruption, preferring to kick it around as a political football.
The President said Mr. Eisenhower is attempting to win the presidency "by appealing to people's emotions, not to their intellects."
Mr. Truman said that an "unholly crew" of Republicans representing special interest lobbies had decided to try to make corruption the big issue in the presidential campaign.
Most of the 2,500,000 men and
The president claimed his administration had "crushed the Communist conspiracy in this country and...stopped the advance of Communism all over the globe."
women who work for the government are "some of the finest and most honorable people in the country," Mr. Truman said.
"We moved into Korea to make it plain to the Kremlin that the free countries of the world don't plan to engage in appeasement—for we have learned from bitter experience that appeasement is the road to total war." Mr. Truman said.
The "special interests" of the Republican party were afraid 6 "pick one of their own gang" for presidential candidate because the knew the people would see through that, the President added.
Kansan Want Ads Bring Results
ISA meeting, 7:30 tonight, AWS lounge. Everyone interested invited. Mathematical colloquium, 5 to-day. 203 Strong.
Official Bulletin
Today
Student Council meeting, 7:30 p.m. 103 Green. Important, 'all members be present.
Tuesday
KU Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
106 Green.
Scarab architectural fraternity meeting, 7:30 p.m., 205 Marvin. All active attend. Formal pledging for new members.
Wednesday
Jay James rush tea, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Myers hall auditorium.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong hall.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercireda a sept heures et demie dans la sale 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
Future
Ph.D. reading exam in German, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser. Books used in preparation to be turned in to German office, 304 Fraser by 12 noon Thursday. No books accepted later.
Mountaineering club meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday,402 Lindley hall. All interested invited.
Monday, Sept. 29, 1952
'Carmen' Is First On Concert Series
Other programs scheduled for this year are Gina Bachauer, noted Greek pianist, on Dec. 15; the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, conducted by Hans Schweiger, on Feb. 23; the Ballet Theater, an internationally famoult ballet company, on March 19, and Robert Rounseville, leading tenor of the New York Opera company, on May 6.
The Wagner Opera company's performance of Bizet's "Carmen" on Wednesday, Nov. 12, will lead off this year's Golden Anniversary series of the University's concert course.
Mr. Rounseville had the title role in the film, "Tales of Hoffman," and was chosen by Stravinsky for the premiere of "The Rake's Progress." Student ID cards will admit for all performances in this series.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
FACTS Checks Housing Hazards
A report submitted to the FACTS tribune Thursday night by John Hamrahan, college senior, pointed up a lack of adequate fire escapes on private homes housing students in Lawrence.
Handrahan, who worked during the summer in cooperation with Mrs. Bert Nash, housing director, on inspecting and approving houses as student residences, said, "I don't think I saw a single third floor fire escape which would meet with University standards."
Householders renting third floor rooms must provide a metal fire escape of a type approved by the State Fire marshal.
FACTS also approved a motion to name a reporter to inform the Facts tribune about happenings in ASC.
Chester Lewis, third year law student, presided.
1012 Mass.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 29, 1952
Injuries Hit KU Hard
By DON NIELSEN
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Injuries hit the Jayhawker line hard Saturday when George Mrkonic, offensive left tackle, suffered a severe knee sprain during the first quarter of the game with Santa Clara.
Mrkonic's injury is serious enough to put him on the list of doubtful starters for the Colorado game next week end.
Also hurt during last Saturday's contest was Gil Reich, first string offensive quarterback, who received a bruised shoulder. It was thought that he had suffered a shoulder separation. He, too, has been put on the doubtful list for the Colorado clash.
Charlie Hoag, regular offensive left halfback, also was hurt during the Santa Clara game, causing considerable consternation in the Kansas cheering section. Hoag, however, merely had the wind knocked out of him, and is expected to start against Colorado in good shape.
Galen Fiss, first-string offensive fullback and defensive linebacker, also is expected to be up to par for the Colorado struggle. He was unable to play full time last Saturday, but he did see plenty of action, and should see more against Colorado.
Jerry Bogue, first string offensive end, who was injured during the game with Texas Christian, has had the cast on his right knee removed, but is also on the doubtful starter list for next Saturday.
Bob Hantla, defensive guard, should be in good shape for the Colorado game. He was able to play most of the game on defense for the Jayhawkers Saturday, but is still rather weak from his attack of the flu.
Don Bracelin, defensive right end, also was injured in the Santa Clara game. He received a relatively minor knee injury, but should be able to face the Buffs next Saturday.
Yankees, Dodgers to Open World Series Wednesday
All in all, the Jayhawkers have been hit hard by injuries, and will have to put a fairly battered and beaten eleven on the field against the Colorado Buffaloes.
New York—(U.P.)-The New York Yankees finished their season two games in front of second-place Cleveland.
The Brooklyn Dodgers' winning margin over the New York Giants was four and a half games.
And with that, the major league season ended on a lackadaisical note. Witness these developments on the field during the season, when nothing counted anyway;
The Dodgers played a 12-inning, 5-5 tie with the Braves, marking the fourth straight year they went into extra innings in the season's final game. This one was called because of "darkness." The sun was shining at the time, but every one was ready to go home. As a matter of fact, umpire Al Barlick had left after the 10th inning. He said he had to catch a train.
The Athletics clinched fourth place in the American league when eight runs in the sixth inning gave them a 9-4 victory over the Yankees. The Senators clinched fifth and put the Red Sox in sixth with a 5-4 victory over Boston. The Bosox have been a consistent disappointment, but this was the first time since 1945 they finished out of the first division.
The Indians licked the Tigers, 8-2,
on homers by rookie Dave Pope and
Larry Doby and the Brownrs rattled
out 17 hits for a 12-1 win over the
White Sox in the other American
league games.
Robin Roberts won his 28th game—and became the first major league pitcher to do so since Dizzy Dean in 1935—when the Phils whipped the Giants, 7-4. Stan Musial pitched one pitch as the Cubs licked the Cardinals, 3-0. And Jim Green-grass' ninth inning fly with the bases loaded and one out gave the
Reds a 3-2 win over the Pirates.
Reds a 3-2 win over the Pirates.
A rookie and a veteran appeared li-
ties today to draw the pitching
assignment, but the Brewers
Dodgers and New York Yankees
meet in the first game of the World
Series at Ebbets field Wednesday
Joe Black, the Negro relief specialist, will be the selection of Dodger manager Charles Dressen if he warms up satisfactorily in a workout today. Casey Stengel of the Yankees was almost certain to counter with Allie Reynolds, a tested right hander ranked as the greatest money pitcher in the game today.
Baseball Standings Final Major League Standings National League.
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Brooklyn 96 57 627
New York 92 62 597 543
St. Louis 88 68 571 83
Philadelphia 87 76 548
Chicago 77 77 500 193
Cincinnati 69 85 448 273
Boston 64 89 418 32
Pittsburgh 64 121 273 543
American League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 95 | 59 | .617 |  |
| Cleveland | 93 | 61 | .604 | 2 |
| Chicago | 81 | 73 | .526 | 14 |
| Philadelphia | 79 | 75 | .513 | 16 |
| Washington | 78 | 76 | .506 | 17 |
| Boston | 76 | 78 | .494 | 19 |
| St. Louis | 64 | 90 | .416 | 31 |
| Detroit | 50 | 104 | .314 | 42 |
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Defense Saves Day In 21-9 Kansas Win
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
A snarling Kansas defense was the mainstay of the Jayhawke attack Saturday as KU defeated the Santa Clara Broncos 21-9 in a rough and rugged battle on a hot field in Memorial stadium.
Santa Clara recovered a Kansas fumble on the 20-yard line early in the fourth quarter. However, the Jayhawker defense bristled, and the Broncos could not pick up the necessary vardage for a first down.
With its back against the go line, the Kansas defense thwarted several Santa Clara touchdown tries.
Three plays later, though, the Kansas offense bogged down on aumble which Santa Clara recovered—this time a two-point win that powered defensive platoon showed sharp play in stopping the Bronco bid for six points.
Bob Hantla, defensive guard, smashed through the center of the Bronco line on the 11-vard line to jar quarterback Duane Louis loose from the ball. Big Bud Bixler raced in to smother the ball for the Jayhawkers.
The first quarter went scoreless with most of the action being a tug-of-war played mostly on Santa Clara territory. The closest Kansas got to pay dirt in the first quarter was the 30-yard line.
A Jayhawk fumble early in the second quarter set up the first Santa Clara score. The Broncos mixed the plays up in the drive staying on the ground using over center, off tackle, and wide end runs.
From the 14, left halfback Jack Kaplan cut off tackle and raced to a touchdown behind vicious and precise blocking by the Broncos. Cleavinger blocked the attempted conversion.
The turning point of the game for the Kansas aggregation, which trailed at halftime 9-7, came in the third quarter when Gil Reich, defensive safely, returned a Bronco punt for 70 yards and a touchdown.
Hal Clevinger, the other half of Kansas' double safety, took the boot on the 30-yard line. On a criss-cross, he gave the ball to Reich in a tricky and deceptive hand off. Reich cut to the middle, then scampered down the sidelines out running two Santa Clara would be tacklers.
On the return kickoff, Reich took it on the 14 and moved to the 31 yard line. From there Kansas started a sustained drive which carried over 69 yards for a touchdown.
A key block by Morris Kay, defensive end, on the 40-yard line allowed the ex-Army quarterback to go the distance untouched.
The Jayhawkers mixed their plays well with John Konek, Charlie Hoag, and Brandeberry lugging the leather most of the way. When the Kansas club moved into Santa Clara territory, it took to the air.
Jerry Robertson hit Jerry Taylor
on a seven yard pass which moved the ball to the Bronco 27-yard line. Three plays later Robertson completed another pass to erd Harold Patterson which went for a nullified TD.
Hoag was injured on the play as he threw a key block to let Patterson go for the six points. The wind being knocked out of him combined with the 90 degree temperature of the day to sideline him for the rest of the game.
However, Hoag's block and Patterson's run were of no avail as on offsides penalty nullified the score.
A long pass on the next play was broken up too roughly by the Santa Clara defense, and interference was charged. Kansas was given the ball on the 4-yard line.
After a three yard loss, Brandeberry bulled his way across for the first Kansas score. Konek made the conversion to put Kansas in the lead 7-6.
The Broncos fought back. With nine seconds remaining in the half, and the ball resting on the 23-yard line, John Daly kicked a 31 yard field goal to put Santa Clara ahead 9-7 at halftime.
The second half saw Reich's 70- yard punt return, a series of fumbles and goal line stands by the Kansas eleven, and a final KU score by Frank Cindrich.
Late in the fourth quarter a Santa Clara kick by Duane Louis was hurried, and it floated out of bounds on the Bronco 36-yard line. The Kansas club took over and drove to the 3-yard line. Cindrich on a quick handoff went off guard and scored the final six points of the day. Konek made it three conversions in a row to complete the scoring at 21-9.
Dr. Allen to Coach College All Stars
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball coach, was selected as coach of the college basketball all-stars. The college team will meet the professional Minnesota Lakers in the Chicago stadium Oct. 24.
Sponsored by the Chicago Herald-American, the annual event donates all proceeds to aid disabled servicemen in the Chicago area.
Last season, Coach Allen directed the Jayhawkers to the Big Seven conference championship, and the NCAA championship. Ultimately Dr. Allen helped direct the Olympic team to the world championship.
In going through the run of championship, Coach Allen's Jayhawkers dropped only three games in playing 31.
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In the second half Santa Clara was limited to 29 yards rushing. The Broneos picked up only 85 yards rushing in the game as compared to 176 for Kansas.
In the punts returned department, Kansas out ran the Broncos 139 to 15 yards. Seventy of the Jayhawkers' total was picked up on Reich's run.
However, Santa Clara out passed the Kansas club going for 79 yards by the air compared to 15 for Kansas. The total yardage accumulated, including punt and kickoff returns, shows KU ahead with 372 total yards against Santa Clara's 221.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Wins 21-9
Kansas-Santa Clara Statistics
| | Kubas-sas | Santa Clara |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 12 | 9 |
| Net yards rushing | 176 | 85 |
| Net yards passing | 15 | 79 |
| Net total offense | 191 | 164 |
| Passes attempted | 10 | 19 |
| Passes completed | 2 | 11 |
| Passes intercepted | 0 | 1 |
| Number of punts | 5 | 8 |
| Punting average | 31 | 40 |
| Fumbles lost | 4 | 1 |
| Yards penalized | 79 | 95 |
4
Scores by quarters
Kansas 0 7 7 7-21
Santa Clara 0 9 0 0-9
-Beat the Buffaloes-
Scoring — Kansas: Touchdows — Brandeberry, Reich, Cindrlich.
Jan. Field got — Day.
Beat Colorado—
THE LINEUPS
THE LINEUPS SANTA CLARA
Santa Clara: Touchdown—Kap
Highland, Daly
LE—Gregory, Nagler, Wash LE—Olsen, Piñotti, Carleton
LE—Gregory, Ruger
LT—Olson, Pisenti, Carlson, Beng-
LG—Biasotti, Ramona, Giampaoli C—French, Lindegen
LT—Lyutn, Gleeson, Connolly, Rus-
ell
RE—Montgomery, McPherson
N. Neidt, M. Mohen
QB—Louis, Novak, McMahon
Kenan, Kronen, L
LH—Gill, Hollmer, Kaplan, Lewis
FH—Ealguez, Hare
RH—Falcone, Hare
FR—McCarrer, Daly
FB—McCarger, Daly KANSAS
FR-McCarger, Daly
KANSAS
LE—Taylor, D. Unruh, Kay Linder, Pidler
LT-Mrkonic, Louiny,
LG-Knowles, Armstrong, Fink,
C—Woody, Gish, Roberts, Anderson
RG—Helmstadter, Hantla
H- - spencer, Poppe
RE- Leoni, Patterson, Bracelin
QB- Reich, Robertson, Cleavinger
LH- Hoag, Cindrich, A. Unruh
RH- Brandeberry, Konek, Murphy
FB- Fiss, Sabatini, Kninett
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SANTA CLARA RUSHING
KANSAS RUSHING
Back TC Net Ave.
Kaplan 14 51 3.6
Lewis, M. 11 41 3.7
Novak 5 2 4
Louis, D. 4-32 -8.0
McCarger 3 19 6.3
    1 4 3.0
Back TC Net Ave.
Brandeberry 12 53 4.4
Cindrich 9 46 5.1
Hoag 8 25 3.1
Sabatini 7 29 4.1
Robertson 6 -9 -1.5
Konek 5 27 5.4
Fiss 5 6 1.2
Reich 2 -4 -2.0
—Beat Colorado—
SANTA CLARA PASSING
—Beat Colorado—
KANSAS PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds.
Louis, D. 19 11 1 0 79
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds.
Robertson 7 2 0 0 15
Reich 2 0 0 0 0
Hoag 1 0 0 0
SANTA CLARA FASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds.
Wash 3 0 29
Lawis, M. 3 0 6
Montgomery 2 0 21
Gregory 1 0 16
Kaplan 1 0 10
Gil 1 0 -3
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds.
Patterson 1 0 8
Taylor 1 0 7
—Beat Colorado—
—Beat Colorado—
SANTA CLARA PUNTING
Kicker No. Yds. Ave.
Louis 8 314 39.2
KANSAS PUNTING
Kicker No. Yds. Ave.
Reich 3 105 35.0
Mrkonic 2 68 34.0
Blues, Redwings Even Little Series
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) — The Kansas City Blues and Rochester Redwings were all even today for the third game of the Little World Series, with the last game of those to be played here scheduled tonight.
The Red Wings, champs of the International league, evening up the best-of-seven series with each yesteryear with a 5 to 3 win. Piuses playoff winners in
over the Blues, playoff winners in the American association.
Rochester had to come from behind to do it, after the Blues took a 3-1 lead in the first six innings.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Coach J. V. Sikes had only praise for the Jayhawkers and the Broncos Saturday after the Kansas-Santa Clara encounter. Happy and smiling, Coach Sikes said, "Santa Clara is a worthy opponent. Its team fought hard."
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
But the Jayhawker Bossman particularly was impressed with the way the reserves came through in the game. Frank Sabatini received recognition for his efforts.
"Sabatini looked awfully good," Sikes said. And he did in picking up 29 yards on seven carries. With a host of the Jayhawker backfield graduating this June, the offensive fullback chores will fall to Sabatini next fall.
-KU-
Another Frank—Frank Cindrich—drew praise from Coach Sikes. Stepping in for injured Charlie Hoag, Cindrich carried the mail for 46 yards in nine carries. He drove over from the 3-yard line in the fourth quarter for the Jayhawker's third touchdown.
Galen Fiss, fighting fullback and linebacker, was another on Coach Sikes' list for praise. His defensive play was outstanding in breaking up Bronco passes.
-KU-
Fiss—who was out of practice most of last week with a twisted knee—played most of Saturday's game on defense and some on offense. He intercepted one Bronco pass and ran to a touchdown. However, the officials had blown the whistle before he intercepted thereby nullifying the TD.
The fine job of quarterbacking that Jerry Robertson did after Gil Reich was injured was praised by the Jayhawker mentor. Coach Sikes thought Robertson handled the club well throughout the game.
-KU-
-KU-
Coach Sikes mentioned that the offside penalties hurt the team at the wrong moments. One offsides nullified a touchdown, and another nullified a gain which brought the Jayhawkers close to striking distance.
Fumbies also cost the Jayhawkers yardage and almost the game. But the defensive team stiffened with its back against the goal line several times and held the Broncos at the crucial moments.
-KU-
Two reserves who turned in a good job of ball playing in their first real college game are John Anderson and Harold Patterson. Anderson played a big part of the game in the offensive center slot, and Harold Patterson who spelled Jerry Taylor at the left terminal wing.
Both Anderson and Patterson saw some action in the TCU game, but Saturday both players put in quite a few minutes.
—KU—
Saturday was Band day. Fifty high school bands, mostly from eastern Kansas visited the University, and the Shawnee Mission and Colby High school bands performed at halftime. We're happy there were no marching cadets around to interrupt them. (Just kiddin')
Speaking of the band, though, we thought the University band was impressive in the pre-game marching-particularly when one realizes that the members had only four days of marching practice and that nearly half of the members are new to the band.
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Medical School Seeks Better Teaching Ways
Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, making a survey for the Medical school, studied the curricula of various medical schools over the U.S. this summer.
Dr. Roofe traveled from June 5 until Sept. 1 studying the various schools "in reference to integrating a program here that will be more suitable to a modern approach to medicine."
He made a preliminary report to the anatomy-physiology seminar Thursday, and a formal report to the University will follow in a few weeks.
Dr. Roofe visited the medical schools of the universities of Missouri, Indiana, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia, and Louisville, Vanderbilt at Nashville, Emory at Atlanta, Duke, and Bowman Gray at Winston-Salem.
He also interviewed representatives from 11 other schools, and studied intensively the program of Western Reserve university, medical
Cleveland At the present time the medical student is burdened with numerous details. Dr. Roofe said, "ranging over 10 to 15 different fields."
"We want to try to give the student a knowledge of the principles and fundamentals of medicine, the power to use instruments and methods of his profession, and above all, to put him in a position to carry on the education which he has begun in the medical school." Dr. Roofe said.
Demand Reported For New Teachers
The past year brought 4,012 requests for teachers to the K.U. bureau, said Dr. Chandler, with 1,685 calls coming from Kansas. The remainder were from 39 states, 1 territory and 8 foreign countries. Only 262 of the positions could be filled by K.U. alumni.
Vacancies in elementary schools prompted 40 per cent of the requests. Tied for second were calls for a teachers of English and music; then home economics, social studies, commerce, education, science, and mathematics
Dr. Chandler said the most acute shortages seem to be in fields usually taught by women.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 29. 1952
A. H. W.
KOREA BOUND—Max Urban, college senior, wraps a bundle which bears a San Francisco postoffice number. Copies of the Daily Kansan are sent all over the world. These papers will probably be read by former KU men on the front lines.—Kansan Photo by Don Moser.
NROTC Tests Set for Dec.13
The tests are open to all men who are high school seniors or graduates between the ages of 17 and 21 who can meet physical and mental standards prescribed by the Navy. All applications for the texts must be filed prior to Nov. 22, 1952. Applications may be obtained either at the registrar's office or at Capt. Terrel's office. 115 Military Science building.
The annual competitive tests for the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps college program will be held Dec. 13, Capt. W. R. Terrell, head of the campus NROTC unit announced today.
Approximately 2,000 applicants will be selected from 55 cities for a program that gives a full four-year, government-sponsored college education. The applicant may chose any one of the 52 colleges and universities throughout the country in which there are Naval Reserve Officers Training units.
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Sterling Furniture
Used Chests and Desks
Campus
928 Mass.
and
FREE DELIVERY
Table Lamps ... $2.98
Downtown
- Safe
USE THE BUS
- Economical
- Convenient
A blizzard rips Newfoundland and in a small cabin a group of men are sitting around a table getting the latest news from home. They too are Kansan readers.
Wherever Man May Roam, He'll Find a Daily Kansan
Rapid
A lone man sits at a sidewalk cafe sipping a pernod. The shrill whistle of the French "flic" is heard in the background while the scurrying taxis with piping horns fly by. He picks up a paper. Is it the Paris Gazette? No. He's reading a University Daily Kansan.
Every day more than 6,000 Kansans are run off the presses in the basement of the Journalism building. Most of these papers are scheduled for the distribution boxes around the campus, but more than 1,000 of them go everywhere from Brooklyn to Venezuela.
Transit
The job of getting these papers to the four corners of the globe belongs to Max Urban, journalism senior. Urban starts working about three in the afternoon, and it is often after six before he is finished rolling, pasting and arranging the papers. After the papers are put into mailbags, the trains, ships, and planes distribute them to different parts of the world.
Lawrence City Bus Service
By DON MOSER
Issues of the Kansan are sent to 31 different states. The mailing list contains dozens of APO numbers and Fleet Post Office addresses that take the paper to nearly every continent.
When the cold weather really hits it might be pleasant while reading your Kansan and trying to keep warm over a cup of Union coffee to think that somewhere in Hawaii another Kansan reader is trying to keep cool under a palm tree with the aid of a long, cool drink.
Sasnak to Hold Picnic In Clinton Park Thursday
Sasnak, physical education club, will have a meeting and picnic from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Clinton park.
Committee chairmen are Betty Clinger, education senior, invitations; Nancy Jo Hutton, education sophomore, food, and Jean Leonhart, education sophomore, entertainment.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Campu WEST
Pendleton Slim Jim—Very neat and narrowing, with its wait-to-hemline fly, front zipped for smooth fit. Menswear flannel in colors—$14.95.
DANG
mode
for p
2953J
rill
the
Is it
n.
Kansan Classified Ads Call KU 376
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
东
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill is returned in a sealed envelope during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kaman Journal at www.kamanjournal.com. The bill may not later than 3:48 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
1c 2c 5c
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term in reports, etc. Accurate work, im-prise attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tian. Phone 1396M. MWF-12
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
DANCE classes for children and adults:
modern ballet, creative folk. Rhythms
for pre-schoolers. Call Irma Rendina at
2953J. 10-1
TYBING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1932-Wt
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R. Mrs. Livingston. 10-8
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. E. Roscoe. 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360,1109 Mass. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
bachelors, or PhD in English, Math.
60th West 6th. Phone 134W. MH,
or info@thesiscenter.edu
R. NO AND TV repair service on all
miles. Largest stock of finest quality
parts. We have the finest test mount
ment in this area. Fast delivery fast,
Bownan Radio and
Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont.
Free pickup and delivery. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van
Almen, 3110R. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything the field. Their needs are so great that our Guests can be everything for the dog, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181, tf
FYING: 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.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, matls, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
WANTED
WANTED: Typist wanted 30-40 hours pen w/
crystalline department. Phone KU-
261. 10-1
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service=same day as service on all makes. Most comps of tubes in parts in this class. Bowman and TV 138 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star, call 17. 40c per week. Round Corner Drug. 801 Mass. 10-3
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt. tf
CONCOO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus engine automatic transmission BMW. Baxter. Conoco Service. 19th and Massachusetts.
TYISTY. Experienced in theses, term
papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, im-
mediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911
Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Riders daly from Ottawa
Contact J. M. Dixon KU19, 319;
9-29
MERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita even Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the masters' reservations. Bank for Maint. streets. Phone 30. **8**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel. Individual itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Modern baby buggy, like new,
can be used in several ways. Can be co-
tacted at Bob's Evening Court, 181, Arnold
Kleinfeld, evening Mr., and Mrs. Arnold
Kleinfeld.
10-1
FREE flash camera with purchase of any Motorola portable radio, $24.95 up. Offer ends September 30. B. F. Goodrich Co., 9-29 Mass.
FOR SALE Sweet cider at the Lawrence
Vinegar Co. 801 Pennsylvania
Phone 355-748-2600 10-2
UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, $40
pica type, good as new. Phone 325L1-90.
678-858-1000
46 FORD 2-door; rAsh; 5 wires. Good condition. '39 S passenger Chevy coup, new tires; paolar motor just over tension. Les Protera's Auto Service, 315 E 7th. 9-30
FOR RENT
FOR ENT: Large double room, newly
built. 212-594-3800
1254 Tennessee. Phone 21253-L-1. 9-30
LOST
LOST: Brown leather billfold Tuesday.
Name on front. Keep money. Return
papers and billfold. Joy Hutcherson, Miller
Hall, phone 980. 9-30
LOST: Red leather billfold around Watkins Hospital. Valuable papers needed.
Reward. Phone 1552-R. 9-30
LOST: 4 month old male English Shepherd pup. Last seen in the vicinity of 13th and Ohio. Answers to call of Rocky. Fraternity mascot. Call 3513. 10-1
Monday, Sept. 29, 1952
KU Group Helps Excavate Old South Dakota Mysteries
University Daily Kansan ___
Bv CHUCK MORELOCK
They spent the summer with shovel in hand and lived in a tent camp, but three University students have reason to feel proud of their toil—they uncovered some of the mysteries of old South Dakota.
The students, Mary Kielh, college senior; Shirley Lyon, college senior, and Kenneth Lake, graduate, were members of an expedition which traveled to Buffalo county on the Cow Creek Indian reservation in South Dakota to uncover earth lodge villages of the Arikara Indian tribe, a group ousted from the area in 1700 by the Sioux.
Throughout the excavation the expedition found about 25,000 pieces of pottery plus several thousand tools, stones, and pieces of bone.
Prior to 1952, several earth lodges ranging in diameter from 23 to 64 feet had been excavated, as well as burial grounds, storage pits, ditches, etc. This summer the excavations were carried on between houses, with the main work being concentrated on a trench 5 feet wide and 400 feet long. While digging one day the group discovered an unusual structure, two round houses superimposed on a square house.
Five outstanding performances are in store for University music lovers in this year's Chamber Music series to be presented in Strong auditorium.
Programs planned for this year are the New Music quartet on Wednesday, Oct. 22; the Griller quartet on Monday, Jan. 12; the New York quartet on Wednesday, Feb. 18; the Amadeus quartet on Sunday, March 1, and a second performance of the Amadeus quartet on Monday, March 2.
Student ID cards will not admit for this series, but special student season tickets will be sold for $5.10, tax included. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong.
Five Quartets Star In Chamber Series
1/2 Mile W. of Mass.
on 23rd St. Ph. 260
OUTDOOR
MOVIES!
FROM YOUR CAR
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13 of Your Favorite
STARS
"STARLIFT"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
HELD OVER
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Shows 2:30-7-9
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"THE LADY. IN RED"
ROB JANE
HOPE·RUSSELL
ROY ROGERS TRIGGER
IN SON OF
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Technicolor
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
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JAYHAWKER
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The most significant discovery was a polished red stone with geometric designs etched upon the surface. It is believed this was a sacred stone used for religious ceremonies.
Ends Tonite
"ABOUT FACE"
The expedition was part of a regular field program of the Museum of Natural History under C. S. Smith, assistant professor of sociology and assistant curator of anthropology. The excavations are included in a long-range salvage program, for the Missouri river will eventually flood part of the area. The villages uncovered by the expedition will be destroyed.
Three students from Ellsworth High school, and one from Lawrente and Wyandotte High schools ac accompanied the expedition.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Results of the expedition will be published by the University.
TUESDAY for 3 DAYS
LAND USE ANNOTATIONS
1. Mining (including mine sites, mining structures)
2. Residential/Commercial (including residential areas, commercial buildings)
3. Agricultural (including farmland, pastureland, etc.)
4. Other (including other land uses)
NOTE: The map shows land use categories only and does not include specific geographic features or land ownership details. It is intended to provide a general overview of the land use patterns in the area. For more detailed information, please refer to the appropriate local government document.
Дополнительная информация о версии программы, используемых для создания файлов, загруженных в систему.
В процессе установки программ необходимо выполнить следующие действия:
1. С помощью командного управления открыть файл, на котором запущены программы.
2. Введите имя файла, в которой будет загружено программное обеспечение.
3. Установить программное обеспечение.
4. Уменьшать размер памяти.
Girl is a tickling affair. A sweetair of innocent naughtiness hangs over all."
Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
GiGi is a tickling affair. A
SUA Committee To Meet Thursday
All Seats
Shows Each Day at 7:00 - 9:00
60c
The first all-membership meeting of the Student Union Activities committee will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, in the north end of the Student Union cafeteria.
Box Office Open 6:45
All students interested in working in Union activities are invited to come, said Dana Hudkins, chairman. These activities include the Union carnival, College Daze, Sweetheart Swing, Homecoming, Kansas Relays, big name dances and concerts and open house events.
Miss Hudkins said there is a great need for students interested in secretarial and art work.
STARTS
TUESDAY
It sends
chills down
your spine!
M-G-M's
SUSPENSE
THRILLER!
TALK ABOUT
A STRANGER
P
GEORGE MURPHY • NANCY DAVIS • BILLY GRAY
LEWIS STONE • KURT KASZNAR
Matinee Tuesday 2:30
Evening 7 and 8:58
Features: 2:18-7:48-9:41
- ADDED •
COLOR CARTOON
MUSICAL — NEWS
ENDS TONITE
Tyrone Patricia
Power Neal
Stephen McNally
"DIPLOMATIC
New PATEREPHONE 321
COURIER"
KuKu's Pledge 23 Members
The KuKu's, men's pep club. pledged 23 new members Thursday night.
nigh.
Those pledging are: Stan Adams, college sophomore; Leo Bird, college sophomore; Churby Clowers, college sophomore; A. D. Coe, college sophomore; Jack Collins, business senior; Hugh Cox, college sophomore.
William Crain Jr., engineering sophomore; Robert Dickensheets, engineering sophomore; Don Edwards, fine arts sophomore; Claudie Ellison, fine arts junior; Charles Eyman, college sophomore; Allan Fox, engineering sophomore; Walter Hauffer, education sophomore; Herbert Horowitz, college sophomore; Lloyd Kirk, college sophomore; Robert Robertson, college sophomore; Rowland Robinson, college sophomore.
Jean Schanze, fine arts sophomore; Stan Shane, college sophomore; Ludwig Smith, engineering sophomore; Lon Spainhour, college sophomore; Leonard Starr, engineering sophomore, and Glen Stockham, college sophomore.
Concert Band Needs Instrument Players
Members are needed immediately to complete the concert band, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of band and orchestra, said today.
Most needed, he said, are two experienced bassoon players, two French horn players and one oboe player.
One hour credit is allowed for band in some schools on the campus.
NOW! Laff Week!
HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Starring
Piper LAURIE • Rock HUDSON
Charles COBURN • Gigi PERREAU
with LYNN BARI - WILLIAM REYNOLDS
WITH LINN BAKI WILLIAM KEHNELS
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7 and 9:06
Features: 3:06-7:36-9:42
SCOOP
Official Fight Pictures
ROCKY
MARCIANO
JERSEY JOE
WALCOTT
Championship Match
ROUND BY ROUND
BLOW BY BLOW
MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 29, 1959
Doctor Gets $24,000 To Study Bio-Warfare
A $24,000 two-year grant from the U.S. Public Health service as part of its program of regional defense against biological warfare has been received by Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology.
The grant will sponsor research on certain aspects of tularemia and reckettical diseases, particularly typhus, Dr.Downs said.
The Public Health service divided the country into districts for regional defense purposes last year. Dr. Downs explained, "in an effort to organize the country so that if a disaster comes, we will be ready for it."
The districts are formulating defenses against biological warfare such as rapid diagnoses of diseases, detection of the agents, and screening antibiotics for these diseases, Dr. Downs said.
Every laboratory within each district was invited to choose a field in which it is competent to do research. Dr. Downs chose tularemia research, since she is now in her second year's work on tularemia under a $20,000-a-year Navy grant, which has been approved for a third year.
The Public Health service grant is a direct result of Dr. Downs' early participation in its regional defense program.
Dr. Downs did research at Camp Detrick, Md., the Army's biological warfare installations, under the Chemical Warfare division, during the war and is still a consultant for the camp.
"Specifically, we are working on the mechanisms of immunity—just make people immune after they make them on remia or typhus." Dr. Dowls said.
She pointed out that epidemic typhus is a problem only in countries ravaged by war, but that endemic typhus, transmitted by the body lice of rats and other rodents, could become serious in this country.
The work, being conducted in the virus laboratories of the department of bacteriology, requires 100 to 200 mice a week and great numbers of rabbits and guinea pigs.
Typhus rickettsia has to be cultivated in embryonic eggs since it will not grow in a culture medium, Dr. Downs said.
The rickettsiae are injected in the
fertile eggs after they've been incubated for five to eight days, she said. The eggs provide an excellent "sterile test-tube," Dr. Downs added, although there are problems in obtaining them since eggs from hens which had been fed antibiotic feeds cannot be used.
Insure Dirty Wash, Postoffice Advices
Placing an extra identification card on the inside of a laundry card is cheap insurance against losing the dirty clothes sent home to mother, Bruce McKee, superintendent of the University postoffice said today.
Mr. McKee explained that laundry bags are sometimes lost when name cards are damaged or lost. A card bearing the student's name and address placed on the inside of the bag would insure the student against permanent loss of his clothes.
Two laundry bags were lost last year, but both were found in the dead parcel post section of the post office in St. Louis. Claims were registered and sent along with a list of the contents to St. Louis, lost laundry bags and one student
It took a long time to find the complained that he had to wear a dirty shirt for several days.
Art Education Club Elects New Officers
Officers were elected by the Art Education club at a meeting Thursday.
They are Rosalie Thorne, education senior, president; Diana Cruse, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Bonnie Roots, fine arts junior, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Waddell, fine arts sophomore, publicity director, and Patty Clem, fine arts junior, chairman of committees.
KANU Radio Schedule
The new KU radio station, KANU, heard at 91.5 megacycles on the FM dial, will broadcast the following programs this week:
| | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1:45-2:00 | Previews | Previews | Previews | Previews | Previews |
| 2:00-2:15 | Uncle Dan | Let's Find Out | Distant Lands | Tales from the Four Winds | Growing Up |
| 2:15-2:30 | News | Childrens News Reporter | News | News | News |
| 2:30-3:00 | Art by Radio | | Playtime | Adventures in Music Land | Time for a Story |
| 2:45-3:00 | | This is KU | | | |
| 3:00-4:00 | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit |
| 4:00-4:30 | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord |
| 4:30-4:45 | | | | | Southland Serenade |
| 4:45-5:00 | | Bard of Avon | | Waltz Time | |
| 4:30-5:30 | Cooper Union Forum | | Canterbury Tales | | |
| 5:00-5:30 | | Master-works from France | | This is Music | |
| 5:30-5:45 | Jazz Concert | Jazz Concert | Jazz Concert | Jazz Concert | Jazz Concert |
| 5:45-6:00 | Sports | Sports | Sports | Sports | Sports |
| 6:00-7:00 | Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concret | Candle-light Concret | Candle-light Concret |
| 7:00-7:30 | The People Act | Symphony Hall | Jeffersonian Heritage | Concert Hall | Music from Mt. Oread |
| 7:30-7:45 | Ballet Music | | | Jayhawk Locker Room Club | Football Forecast |
| 7:45-8:00 | Invitation to Read | | | Broadway Rhapsody | Instrumental Interlude |
| 7:30-8:00 | | Jazz Story | Organ Concert | | |
| 8:00-9:00 | Starlight Symphony | FM Concert | British Concert Hall | Chamber Music | Opera Is My Hobby |
| 9:00-9:15 | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff |
| 9:15 | | | | | |
Paris —(U.P.)— Gen. Matthew B Ridgway disclosed a serious shortage of Allied airfields in Europe today and said the "rock-bottom minimum" needed for defense would not be reached even-by next summer.
NATO Defense Needs Airfields
The Allied Supreme Commander said there were two main reasons why the North Atlantic Treaty organization lacked the facilities they need to hold off any Russian attack:
Programs from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. can be picked up over the KFKU-AM until
6 p.m. or 6 programs from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
can be picked up on AM.
1. Ridgway himself lacks effective control of the transport and supply situation.
2. The difficulties of operating in foreign countries including complicated inter-governmental negotiations.
Speaking at a press conference Ridgway singled out for special mention "French laws and the attitudes of French labor unions with respect to working hours, overtime, and so forth, which has also presented problems to us."
Asked to sum up his troubles with the air base situation Ridgway said:
"We don't have the rock-bottom minimum number of airfields now and we won't have them by next summer.
"I think it will work out all right. But my job is obviously to keep pressing all the time until we get things straightened out."
Eastwood Named Museum Director
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, has been named temporarily as director of the Museum of Art and acting chairman of the department of art history.
Prof. Eastwood, who came to the University in 1922, has studied with Du Mond and Sergeant Kendall. He started his career as a murals painter and decorator. His paintings of sand dunes have become well-known throughout the United States.
A permanent director will be announced in three weeks.
During the morning the group were guests of Dwight Metzler, chief engineer of the sanitation division of the State Board of Health. Metzler told the group the benefits of consolidating the water testing facilities at the laboratories at KU and of steps being taken to provide adequate water supplies and sewage treatment in areas where housing facilities are rapidly being expanded.
State Board Reviews KU Health Facilities
Members of the State Board of Health inspected and reviewed the facilities of the health offices at the University Saturday.
The board members and their wives were guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at luncheon in the lounge on the west side of Memorial stadium, after which they attended the KU-Santa Clara game
Read the Kansan want ads!
News Briefs
New York--Robert Selikowitz was just one of the city's thousands of newsboys. He operated his newsstand on Broadway for many years and his steady customers called him "Sully."
By UNITED PRESS
Sully died almost two years ago. It was learned yesterday he had left an estate of $128,840, most of it in stocks and bonds.
***
Detroit—Police said today they might end a beautiful friendship when they broke up a dice game and arrested John Hill, 34, and Howard Marshall, 19.
A search of Marshall's pockets turned up 14 dice, all loaded. Hill glared at Marshall. Then 53 dice were taken from Hill's pockets. They were loaded, too.
***
Yuba City, Calif.-Sutter County District Attorney Noel C. Stevenson has organized a "Stevenson for Eisenhower" club.
"There must be 300,000 Stevensons in the United States in addition to Adlai," he said. "Plus wives and relatives, it adds up to a lot of votes."
\* \* \*
Denver—A pretty young housewife believed today her good looks saved her from getting a traffic ticket.
The housewife got off with a reprimand after police officer William Coopersmith had handed out tickets to five other motorists for making illegal left turns at a busy intersection. The embarrassing truth of the matter is that Coopersmith ran out of tickets by the time he had stopped the pretty housewife.
- * *
With 1st Marine Air Wing, Korea—A new Marine second lieutenant was on his first mission over North Korea when the enemy's anti-
Debate Clinic To Be Oct. 3-4
High school debate teams from all over Kansas will attend the annual University debate clinic Oct. 3-4.
Main speaker at the clinic will be Bower Aly, chairman of the department of speech and drama at the University of Missouri. He will discuss the high school debate question for this year: Resolved, that the Atlantic Pact nations should form a federal union. He is national director of the debate material for the high school question and also is a past president of the Speech Association of America.
Mr. Bower will speak at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Green Little theater. Other speakers during the morning will include E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, who will speak on "Your Speech and Better Living," W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, and Mark Karson, professor of political science at Washburn university of Topeka will discuss the debate question.
At 7.30 p.m. Friday the KU debate team will debate the high school question with a team from Emporia State Teachers college, Chairman will be Kent Shearer, instructor in speech at KU and former Kansas debater.
Sponsoring organizations of the clinic, which is planned as a training session for debate teams, are KU Extension, the speech and drama department, and the Kansas State High School Activities association.
aircraft fire burst about kim in black puffs.
"Hey, Skipper," he cried over the radio to Lt. Col. Darral D. Irwin of Duluth, Minn. "They're shooting at us."
"That's all right, son," Irwin said calmly. "They're allowed to."
Other members of the University faculty to receive honors at the convention included Dr. Herbert Wright, professor of psychology, who was named program chairman for the division of child psychologists
Dr. Alfred Baldwin, psychology department chairman, gave a full day's presentation on new theories he has been developing regarding child motivation. He has completed a book to be published soon containing these original ideas.
Dr. Alex Sweet, assistant professor of psychology, presented a paper at the symposium of the role of recognition in learning theory.
Dr. Erik Wright, director of clinical services, was the University representative on problems of training clinical psychologists, called by the Veterans' administration. He also served as an examiner for the American Board of Examiners in
Six Psychology Professors Honored By Organization
Dr. Roger C. Barker, professor of psychology, was elected president of the division of child psychologists of the American Psychological association at a recent meeting of the organization held in Washington, D.C. Dr. Barker is also co-director of the Midwest Child Study club.
4
Professional Psychology which examines clinical psychologists to determine whether they should be certified.
Another member of the University faculty honored at the conference was Dr. Lee Meyerson, assistant professor of psychology.
Dr. Meyerson, who has achieved national prominence for his studies on the problems of the deaf child, was elected to the executive board of the new Society for the Psychological Study of the Physically Handicapped. Dr. Meyerson is an instructor at the University and at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
Dr. Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology, who was to be the chairman of the symposium on the role of recognition in learning theory, was unable to attend because of illness.
Lecture to Feature Italian Carnival
The Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans and the elaborate Mummers parade in Philadelphia are much like the Renaissance carnivals in Italy which will be described Tuesday evening by Dr. Federico Ghisi, musicologist from the University of Florence, in the first of the 1952-53 Humanities lectures. Dr. Ghisi will speak in Fraser theater at 8 p.m.
The beginnings of theatrical musical comedy go back to the entertainments and shows in Florence, declared Prof. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history at the University. He explained that the liberal Medici family encouraged the carnival, shows, and masquerades.
"Singing, dancing and parading through the streets—often by torchlight at night," said Professor Steinhardt, "featured most of the celebrations like the pre-Lenten carnival and the Calendinaggio, which
"The most popular songs of the masqueraders and players were seldom moral, and most were satirical. The words of many songs had double meanings and were intended to 'poke fun' at politicians, or at some old taboo, or old husbands who had married young wives," Prof. Steinhardt said.
began on May 1 and ended with the Feast of St. John on June 24. In the colorful parades were 'floats' elaborately decorated by the Florentine trade and craft guilds and representing legendary scenes or the triumphs of classical conquerors.
Much of the risque quality of modern musical comedy songs and dances flavored the Florentine carnivals and made them popular because they told "the sort of joke that raises a laugh in any crowd," Professor Steinhardt explained
"The participants were dressed according to the types by whom the
poetic text was supposed to be uttered, and each character represented the life of some popular artisan type—such as a rough countryman, a chimney sweep, a baker, a beggar, a tailor, or a miller. Of course, each character was depicted in burlesque dances and gestures."
Both slides and recordings will be used by Dr. Ghisi to illustrate his lecture on "The Festivities and Shows of Florence during the Renaissance."
During his visit to the campus, he is scheduled to speak to Prof. Ronald Barnes' class in Introduction to the Literature of Music, 9 a.m. Tuesday, and at noon he will be luncheon guest of Circolo Italiano.
After leaving Lawrence, he w lecture at North Carolina, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Michigan, and the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1952
JOHN M. ROGERS
NEW DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES—Robert Vosper, new director of libraries, tells Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy about the 18 original wood blocks carved by Thomas Bewick, the "father of modern wood-block illustrations," which have been added to the Ellis Ornithological collection at KU. Dr. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History looks on.
Morecambe, England—(U.P.)-Left-wing Bevanites ousted Herbert Morrison, and Veteran socialist Hugh Dalton from the British Labor party's executive committee today in a stunning election upset.
17TH CENTURY BIBLE DISPLAYED—Robert Vosper, director of libraries, shows Jeanie McDonald, college sophomore, a page from the 1611 edition of the St. James version of the Bible. The page was loaned to the library by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The page is a part of an exhibition on display at the library in celebration of National Bible Week—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
British Labor Election Upset Favors Left-Wing Bevanites
As soon as the pro-Bevan demonstration had run its course. Attlee rose to speak on home policy. He was given a tremendous ovation.
A stamping, cheering almost uncontrollable party convention rocked the meeting hall on announcement that followers of left-wing rebel leader Aneurin Bevan had captured all but one of seven seats allocated to local party branches in the 27-man committee.
The victory did not give Bevan leadership of the party, because the 20 other seats go to labor union leaders, women members and other affiliated groups. Almost all of these back the nominal party leader, former Prime Minster Clement R. Attlee.
The Bevanites, who did not contest the seventh seat, had placed only four members on the previous executive committee.
But it gave Bevan another big boost toward achieving his ambition of displacing Attlee as party leader and prime minister of any future labor government.
"We do not appeal to the country on the basis of half-truths or the basis of promises that can't be fulfilled," he said. "We believe in telling the people the facts."
The Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 106 Green hall. Bob Walker, president, said it would be primarily an organizational meeting, with introductions and getting acquainted the chief item of business.
"You have to work with other people as far as you possibly can, because eventually the position of this country depends on the general prosperity of the world."
Young Democrats Meet Today
Then he defended his late socialist government's policy of working with the United States.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.10
A community-wide service dedicating the appearance of the "New Revised Standard Version of the Bible," will be held at 8 p.m. today at the First Methodist church.
Dedication Set For Appearance Of Revised Bible
The Rev. E. R. Russell Carter, direcor of religious education at Haskell institute, will preside at the service tonight. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak on "The Living Word."
Sections will be read from the original manuscripts in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, German, old English, and from the new version. Seven Lawrence people, who have taught from the Bible for a long time, will be presented copies of the new work.
This edition is not another revision of the King James version, but is a completely new translation of the original document, said Mrs. John W. Patton, of Westminster foundation.
All of the interdenominational groups will participate in the service, which is one of about 3,000 being held in the U. S. today.
The parents of new students at the University will be honored Saturday at a parents' day observance, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
Parents Day To Be Saturday
"We want the parents of our new students, who are preparing to make a considerable investment in the future of their sons and daughters, to become acquainted with the facilities available to their children." Dr. Murphy said.
Registration booths will be at the east side of the stadium, the information booth on Jayhawk boulevard, the Museum of Art, Strong hall, North College hall, and Foster hall. KuKus and Jay James, men's and women's pep clubs, will operate the booths.
The student hospital, guidance bureau, educational, speech and reading clinics, student union, classrooms and laboratories will be open for parents to view.
An informal reception will be held in the Museum of Art from 10 am. to 12 noon, according to Irvin Youngberg, parents' day chairman. The chancellor and deans of men and women will be present.
Starting in 1929, more than 31 outstanding scholars of every faith have contributed to the translation. Dr. Luther A. Weigle, dean emeritus of the Yale University Divinity school, was in charge.
Booths will be open for new students to purchase tickets for their parents at a reduced price for the KU-Colorado football game. The student section will be enlarged for this game so parents may sit with them.
Members of the faculty and staff will be present to greet the parents and explain their services at an open house held in offices and classrooms Saturday morning. No formal program is planned.
600 Late Enrollees in College
A total of 551 changes in enrollment and 49 first-time enrollments have been recorded by the college office from Sept. 20, the beginning of late enrollment, to Sept. 26.
The release date coincides with the month that is the 500th anniversary of the publication of the Gutenberg Bible, the first set with movable type.
Humanities Series To Open Tonight
Music, color, and the exhilarating movement of the dance will be the background for the first of the 1952-53 Humanities lectures to be delivered by Dr. Frederico Ghisi at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Dr. Ghiis, musicologist of the University of Florence, will speak on "The Festivals and Shows of Florence During the Renaissance." His lecture will be illustrated with slides and recordings.
They can be likened to the Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans and the spectacular Mummers parade in Philadelphia, Dr. Steinhardt said.
The roots of theatrical musical comedy lie in these masquerades, carnivals, and shows held in Florence during the Renaissance. Prof. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history at the University, said.
The songs and dances were often ribald, which has carried over to modern musical comedy, and made them very popular with the revelers, he said. Characters in these fares were burlesques of popular artisan types in both dress and dance.
Distinguished Poet To Lecture Here
This will be the only Midwest lecture by Dr. Ghisi. He will lecture next at North Carolina, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Michigan, and the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y.
The poet's role in today's world will be discussed in a lecture by W. H. Auden, distinguished poet, at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, in Fraser theater.
The lecture, under the sponsorship of the department of English, is designed for a group with serious interests in writing. Mr. Auden will speak in several English classes before the lecture.
Truman Claims Ike's Advice Hurt in 1945
Enroute With Truman—(U.P.) —President Trump said today that Dwight D. Eisenhower's advice in 1945 that Russia's long-term intentions were friendly "did a great deal of harm."
This proved, Mr. Truman said that General Eisenhower's "fore-sight was not nearly as good as his hindsight."
Mr. Truman made this reference in a speech at Havre, Mont., concerning Eisenhower's statement to a Congressional committee in 1945 that, "There is no one thing that guides the policy of Russia more today than to keep friendship with the United States."
Mr. Truman said that, on the other hand, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential candidate, "saw what the Communists were up to" when he carried out "important" government missions in Europe in 1945 and 1946.
and 1940.
"While he worked mightily for international cooperation," Truman said, "he was one of the first to warn that the Russians were becoming a threat to peace."
Mr. Truman also said the Republicans want to get back in power "so they can make this country the happy hunting grounds for millionaires" it was 20 years ago.
Stevenson Criticizes 'Emotional' Campaign
Springfield, Ill.—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, addressing the nation over television, criticized the Republican party and Dwight D. Eisenhower for conducting an "emotional" campaign that is "unbearable."
The Democratic presidential nominee flew to Chicago last night for his report to the voters.
Defending his action in presenting key state employees with monetary gifts, Gov. Stevenson said, "I have no grief for the methods I used except that I had no other."
He reserved most of his 30 minutes on the air to a solemn indictment of the GOP and its presidential candidate.
"A campaign directed not to men's minds and to their best instincts but to their passions, emotions and prejudices is unworthy at best," he said. "Now with the fate of the nation at stake, it is unbearable . . . this is no time for such talk."
He continued a running defense of his fund to help reduce financial sacrifices of men he recruited from private business to help him run the state of Illinois. Saturday he disclosed that he paid a total of $18,150 to eight key appointees.
Gov. Stevenson flew back to Springfield after the appearance, arriving early today. He planned to spend today working on speeches and state business.
"None ever asked me for help, Stevenson said, "and none could have been improperly influenced by these gifts, because I gave them and I appointed them to their jobs and could have discharged them at any time."
The governor said he had no idea where Gen. Eisenhower stood on most vital issues and scoffed at the
Acecusing the GOP of blowing "thin drafts of crafty words" down the voters' necks, Gov. Stevenson said: "We are not, I take it, a race of whimpering adolescents who can't face the truth, but a race of men and women, proud, courageous and unafraid."
"Now, however, they attempt to make you believe that it was almost an act of treason, but what do you think they would be saying if we had not stopped the enemy in Korea, if Japan was threatened, and if East Asia was falling bit by bit to the enemy?" he asked.
Republican stand on communism and Korea.
"We all know that when the Communists attacked across the 38th parallel that was the testing point for freedom throughout the world." Gov. Stevenson said, and then he added that the Republicans at first approved of the war there.
His recent campaign swings across the nation had convinced him, he said, that the four questions which trouble voters most were: "Korea, how serious is the Communist danger in this country, is our prosperity in danger, and how can we get the highest integrity and efficiency in government?"
"The Democratic party is the party of Sen. (Estes) Kefauver, Sen. (Paul) Douglas, Sen. (William) Flubright," he said. "Behind every crooked tax collector is a crooked taxpayer," he added.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1952 Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Writer Eats Crow For Rash Editorial
A week ago today a Daily Kansan reporter attempted to register a complaint against a situation which arose during the Texas Christian-Kansas football game.
Today, that same reporter regrets his precipitous action, which appeared in an editorial entitled; "Did TV Jitters Cause Boner at KU-TCU Tilt?"
Registering an opinion about any subject, whether it be about a referee's decision, the reputation of a coed, or about the merits of a teacher, can be dangerous practice. No one should realize this more fully than a person who takes it upon himself to editorialize for others because he in a position to do so.
Although the editorial, which decried the timing used during the game's halftime ceremonies, was not intended as a smear upon the University band, it was interpreted as such by many.
If motives behind a student or University action are not logical, we will question such motives or action. By the same token we are open to questioning by the student body or the administration. Through its "Letters" column, the Daily Kansan will print any argument or refutation of its editorial opinion.
It is not the intention of the Daily Kansan editorial staff to write in generalities. We will never write "ivy-tower" editorials, as many editors do. We will comment on campus issues above all, for we realize that the campus is to a large extent the "world" of the average student.
No newspaper relishes having to apologize for its actions or opinions. If facts behind an editorial are well-established, no apology is necessary and will not be forthcoming. If an editorial, however, is not fortified by facts, the writer is open to valid criticism.
Ramifications of last week's editorial are a forceful example of the "check and balance" system by which we operate. Although the writer thought an injustice had occurred, he irresponsibly blamed the wrong parties. Developments have shown that other factors were at fault in the situation.
One week later, that reporter would like to apologize publicly to Prof. Russell L. Wiley and the University of Kansas band.
Bob Stewart.
Where and When of Pach Meetings Puzzle Student Interested in Politics
Dear Editor:
I am a freshman at KU interested in politics. I was invited to a FACTS meeting Thursday night, and I went. I know now that there was also a Pachacamac meeting that same night, but in spite of my efforts during the previous week I was unable to discover the time or place of the Pach meeting.
For some reason the Daily Kansan published the report of the Pach meeting on the front page of Friday's paper, while it did not see fit to even mention the FACTS meeting. Does the Kansan take sides in student politics? Even if it does, some of your readers might be interested in what happened at
FACTS meeting.
I still have been unable to discover anything about Pach, but I was very favorably impressed with the free and open manner in which FACTS conducted its business. Apparently anyone was welcome at the meeting, and the time and place were announced ahead of time.
They explained party structure, and it seemed very democratic. They had a report on the student housing committee they set up last year. They explained about the freshman election, and they also had a very interesting debate over a proposed election.
Will Gants,
college freshman.
POGO
SO YOU'RE THE UMPIRE FOR OUR WORLD SERIES?
YEP.
9 30
PRINT BY PORT HALL PRESS
SO YOU'RE THE UMPIRE FOR OUR WORLD SERIES?
YEP.
OKAY, IGOR,
LET'S WARM UP...
SHOOT, BOY!
LET'S GO!
LET'S GO!
YOU THE BATTERY?
NOPE.
JHST FANS.
SO YOU'RE THE UMPIRE FOR OUR WORLD SERIES?
YEP.
OKAY, IGOR, LET'S WARM UP...
SHOOT, BOY! LET'S GO! LET'S GO!
9:30 PRINT BY FRIES HILL SYNCHRONE
OKAY, IGOR,
LET'S WARM
UP...
SHOOT,
BOY!
LET'S GO!
LET'S GO!
YOU THE BATTERY?
NOPE.
JUST FANS.
COBE
1982
THURSDAY
WELLY
17
BOOKS FOR THIS COURSE
1. ...
2. ...
3. ...
FIRST DAY ASSIGNMENT
1. ...
2. ...
Lodge Needs Ike's Help In Bid for Re-election
"Well, looks like this term will just about wind up th' G.I. bill."
Henry Cabor Lodge Jr. is facing the most important fight in his career. It is a fight not only for his senatorial seat but for the life of the Republican party in Massachusetts.
Editor's Note: Second in a series of articles on election campaigns in key states showing their relation to the question of who will win in '72
Lodge returned to his home state last August flushed with an Eisenhower victory in Chicago. While this victory was a great personal triumph for him, it cost him months of campaigning in his own territory.
During these months of absence a youngish, slightly rumpled looking representative was making himself known to Massachusetts' voters. Jack Kennedy, son of former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy, was hand-shaking his way through 351 cities and towns of the state.
Kennedy, a Catholic himself, was steadily boring his way into a Lodge stronghold—the heavy Irish-Catholic vote of Boston. Ever since the senator's grandfather started finding jobs for thousands of Irish immigrants years ago, the name Cabot Lodge has been a household word in otherwise Democratic homes.
Massachusetts is strongly Democratic. It has not gone Republican since the Coolidge election in 1935 and the GOP has only a slim hold in the state.
The candidates' qualifications are remarkably alike. Both are Harvard men. Both come from good families. Both have a strong drawing power with the women voters, and have excellent war records. A point of difference, and it could be a large point, comes in their stands on foreign policy.
It is hard to dispute Lodge's record for foreign aid. He has backed the Truman Doctrine; the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty and other European aid plans.
Of late, Kennedy's record also has been good, but not strong. On foreign aid he has run hot and cold. He believed in the Truman Doctrine, but didn't think much of aid to Western Europe and recommended cuts in Far Eastern aid.
On the liability side of the ledger, Kennedy still has to prove to the internationalists that he is not holding on to his grandfather's isolationist coattail and can speak out with a definite foreign policy.
Republicans have much to worry about in Massachusetts if Lodge's ace in the hole fails. Their one hope is Eisenhower. If Ike can do for Lodge what Lodge did for Ike the GOP will have a strong hold in the state.
soon as Eisenhower won the candidacy, Taft headquarters was said to become a Kennedy headquarters.
Lodge stepped on a lot of toes in Chicago and it will take some time for those Taftmen's to toe. As
Lodge's plight was aptly summed up by Sherman Adams, Eisenhower's chief strategist; "Cabot is in trouble." — Don Moser.
Phone 1503 1801 Mass.
Owen Field, the stadium at the University of Oklahoma, has a seating capacity of 55,000-one of the largest in the nation.
Dingman's Furniture Upholstering Custom Builts - Repairing
Eight states, four in the Midwest, two in the East, and one each in the South and West, control 221 of these votes. If one of the candidates could capture all or most of these votes he could begin moving his furniture into the White House.
One Man's Opinion
Bv CHUCK ZUEGNER
The magic number "266" is popping into the news with increased frequency these days and is the all-important element in the Nov. 4 election. It represents the number of electoral votes that will decide the election's outcome.
The key states with their electoral vote are California (32), Illinois (24), Massachusetts (16), Michigan (20), New York (45), Ohio (25), Pennsylvania (32), and Texas (24). Each state stands in the doubtful column and could go either way.
Tentative estimates by Newsweep magazine show New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Ohio leaning toward Eisenhower, with Texas, Illinois, California, and Massachusetts probably for Stevenson. This would give the general 123 votes and the governor 98.
In his current whistle-stop tour, President Truman will visit some of these key states. If he is as successful as he was in 1948, he may yet win another election, this time for another candidate.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kamas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn., National Association of Advertising Responders by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City.
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City Editor ... Phil Newman
Society Editor  ... Mary Cooper
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Astr. Sports Editors  Dennis
Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor  Max Thompson
Picture Editor  Don Moser
Victoria Webb
Business Manager  Frank Lisee
Advertising Mgr.  David Arthurs
National Mgr.  Clark Akers
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Migr.  Patricia Kernan
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BUSINESS STAFF
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$12 a semester, per semester. Lawrence,
Published in University, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
of Kansas, September 19, 1918, second class matter Sep. 7, 1919 at
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"IF IT SWIMS — WE HAVE IT"
ENJOY A SEAFOOD DINNER AT DUCK'S TONIGHT
- Also Choice Steaks, Chicken, and Sandwiches.
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN
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Red Infantrymen Batter UN Troops
Seoul, Korea — (U,P)— Chinese Communist infantrymen, supported by tank fire, battered outnumbered United Nations troops from a central front mountain today after 18 hours of bitter, bloody fighting.
Eighth Army headquarters said the position was the third taken by the Reds since they began a series of determined attacks along a wide front Sunday night.
The Chinese opened their assaults on the hill east of Kumsong at 6:30 p.m. yesterday with eight tanks firing at the Allies from the east and north.
Four Communist platoons followed up with strikes at UN positions and within four hours the Reds had increased their strength to about 500 men.
Allied defenders threw the Communists off one position early today and off another later in the morning. But shortly after noon the Reds came back again, stormed the hill and occupied it.
Page. 3
Phys Ed Classes To Observe Schools
The Content and Methods of Elementary Physical Education classes will take a field trip today to the Lawrence elementary schools.
Schools visited by the group will include McAllaster, Cordley, Pinckney, and New York.
The 55 students making the trip will study the elementary program of the school and the playground and indoor play facilities.
Following the observations the group will meet with the principals of the schools to discuss the programs.
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Negro Clubs Elect Officers
Curtis Herron, college junior, president of the Negro Student association, last night appointed four members to draw up the constitution which will be presented at the next meeting. Oct. 8.
The students working on the constitution are Jacqueline Bayliss, college junior, Paulye Patterson, college senior, Jesse Milan, education senior, and James Blair, college senior.
'Officers elected at the meeting were, Carlon Pryor, graduate student, treasurer; LaVette Orme, fine arts junior, secretary, and Eleanor Burton, college sophomore, club reporter.
Young Republicans To Meet Thursday
The initial meeting of the KU Young Republicans will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 106 Green hall, it was announced today by Cliff Ratner, president.
A film, "The Work of the Young Republican in Political Life," will be shown.
The executive committee of the Young Republicans sent a telegram commending Senator Nixon when it met last week.
Only one television set will be working at the Student Union during the World Series, Frank R. Burge, Union director, said today.
TV at Union During Series
Mr. Burge said that he had made a survey of the various campus auditoriums that would be suitable for television but it would be impossible to install sets in any of them because of class conflicts.
The set in the Hawk's Nest will be the only one in use.
The series will begin at 11:45 a.m.
Wednesday.
Bacteriology Club to Hold Picnic at Lone Star Lake
Mr. Burge said that plans call for three or four sets to be placed throughout the Union after the new construction is finished.
The Bacteriology club will have a picnic at Elks point at Lone Star lake about 6 p.m. Wednesday.
One dollar, including semester dues, will be charged each member who wishes to go, Bill Hausler, club president, said.
Members should meet back of Snow hall at 5 p.m. Wednesday
University Daily Kansan
Rock Chalk Revue Staff Positions Open
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1952
Students wishing to make application for staff positions on the 1953 Rock Chalk Revue should write to Dick Klassen, business senior, 1537 Tennessee st., before noon Friday.
Positions now open are assistant producer, business manager, publicity manager, stage manager, and director.
Ollie Matson, University of San Francisco fullback, leads the rushers having amassed 3,166 yards in three seasons of college play.
In mailing applications, state experience and qualifications.
360 Guests Used ID Transfer Plan
A total of 360 guests and friends of University students took advantage of the transferrable ID card plan for the Santa Clara game Saturday.
Joe Woods, pharmacy senior in charge of the plan, said the 360 figure was divided more or less evenly between high school students and friends of KU students.
Woods expressed a feeling that the number of transfers for the Oklahoma game on Oct. 18 would probably be smaller, because most KU students would want to see that game themselves.
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2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies.
"Luckies are made better to taste better," is only one. (See "Tips to money-makers.")
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4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award.
1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address, college and class are included—and that they are legible.
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To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you're not limited to "Luckies are made better to taste better." Use any other sales points on Lucky Strike such as the following:
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Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Luckies' cigarette-tearing demonstration
Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother
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Buy Luckies by the carton
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1952
Jayhawkers-Buffs In Big 7 Opener
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawkers' all-important Big Seven clash here Saturday with Colorado's high riding Buffaloes highlights a three-game conference slate this week while the Oklahoma Sooners entertain the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers in an intersectional game at Norman.
Colorado scored one of the biggest upsets in Big Seven play in recent years as it battled the Oklahomia in a 21-21 tie at Boulder Saturday.
Oklahoma last was tied in the conference 13-13, by Kansas in 1947. The Sooners haven't lost a league game since Kansas beat them here in 1946, 16-13.
Zack Jordan was the outstanding player for Colorado Saturday as he ran and passed for three touchdowns. His spectacular quick kicks, set Oklahoma back deep in its own territory and indirectly led to two Buff touchdowns.
Colorado's backfield including Jordan and Carroll Hardy, touted as one of the Big Seven's top backs, compared favorably with Oklahoma's powerhouse of Billy Vessels and Buddy Leake. The Buffs Jordan and Hardy will have their chance against Charlie Hoag and Gil Reich this Saturday.
Besides the KU-CU contest here, Missouri will tangle with the defensive minded Kansas State Wildcats (1-1) at Manhattan. The Don Faurot coached Tigers (0-2) will be faced with the task of defeating the Kansas Staters before a homecoming crowd.
Missouri will be seeking revenge for last year's 12-14 loss to K-State, a loss that pushed the Tigers into the Big Seven cellar in the final standings.
While Kansas State was defeating Bradley, 21-7, a week ago, Missouri came within 72 seconds of pulling "the upset of the year" against Maryland before losing, 13-10.
Saturday Missouri was upended by California at Berkeley, 28-14, with the same State turned in a creditable performance cost to highly resarded Cincinnati, 13-6.
In the remaining Big Seven contest, Iowa State's Cyclones (1-1) travel to Lincoln to tangle with the vastly improved Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Playing most of last year without the services of all-American halfback Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska finished its season with a disappointing 1-8-1 record.
Nebraska is off to a great start this season. Already the Corn-huskers have bettered last year's single win and loom as a real Big Seven title threat, or at least a club that will likely have much to do with determining the final loop standings.
Paced by Reynolds, NU opened its season a week ago by rolling past South Dakota, 46-0. Saturday night at Portland, the Cornhuskers scored an impressive 28-13 victory over Oregon.
Reynolds, the Big Seven's top scorer to date with 26 points, and quarterback John Bordogna each scored two touchdowns operating behind an effective hard blocking NU offensive line. Nebraska should
Big 7 Standings
All Games
W L T PtT Pts Opp
Kansas 2 0 1.000 34 9
Nebraska 2 0 1.000 74 13
Colorado 2 0 1.750 41 35
Oklahoma 0 0 1.500 21 21
Iowa State 1 1 0.500 64 52
Kas, State 1 1 0.500 27 20
Missouri 2 0 0.000 24 41
Saturday's Results
*Oklahoma 21, Colorado 21
Kansas 21, Santa Clara 9
Nebraska 28, Oregon 13.
California 28, Missouri 14
Cincinnati 13, Kansas State 6
Illinois 33, Iowa State 14
*Big Seven game
This Week's Schedule
* COLORARO AT KANSAS
* Missouri at Nebraska
* Iowa State at Nebraska
Pittsburgh at Oklahoma
* Big Seven games
INDIVIDUAL SCORING CHART
Plaver           Td Pat Tp
Bobby Reynolds, Nebr... 3 8 26
Zack Jordan, Colo... 3 18
Stan Cozzi, I-State... 3 18
Bob Brandeberry, KU ... 2 12
Billy Vessels, Okla... 2 12
John Bordigna, Nebr... 2 12
Ray Novak, Nebr... 2 12
George Cifra, Nebr... 2 12
Carl Albacker, K-State... 2 12
John Konek, KU ... 1 4 10
Buddy Leake, Okla... 1 3 9
Bob Clendening, I-State ... 8 8
(Note: Sixteen additional players have scored one touchdown).
have little trouble against Iowa State.
To date, Iowa State has split even in a pair of games. Paced by quarterback Rich Mann, the Big Seven's top passer as a sophomore last year, the Cyclones opened with a one-sided 57-19 win over South Dakota State. Playing in a bit faster company Saturday, Iowa State lost to Illinois, 33-7, at Champaign.
Oklahoma's non-conference clash with Pittsburgh at Norman Saturday is the first of three tough assignments in a row for the Sooners.
Oklahoma's suicide schedule includes Texas at Dallas, Oct. 11, and Kansas here the following week. On Nov. 8, the Sooners tangle with Notre Dame at South Bend, and end their season Nov. 29, against Oklahoma A & M at Stillwater.
Pittsburgh, under new coach Lowell P. Dawson, looked impressive Saturday in grinding out a 26-14 victory over Iowa's Hawkeyes at Pittsburgh in the Panthers' opener. Pitt punched Iowa's line full of holes in rushing for 280 yards and passed for another 130 yards.
Little Sport
The Sooners, following Saturday's 21-21 tie at Colorado, will be out to regain lost prestige in the national gridiron picture.
93
9-3
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Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Rated Above Oklahoma in Poll
New York—(UP)—Michigan State, making its strongest ballot showing of the season, retained its ranking as the nation's no. 1 football team in the United Press ratings today with California mov-
ing into the runner-up position.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NOLD
By BOB NOLD
Kenson Assistant Sports Editor
Kausan
the 1952 World Series gets under way Wednesday at Ebbets field, the New York Yankees will be in their customary role as favorites.
The Yankees will be trying for a repeat performance of four consecutive World's championships. Only the Yankees in 1936-39 have been able to accomplish this.
able to accomplish
However, the last great Yankee dynasty was powered by a blasting crew containing Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, Bill Dickey, and Red Rolfe.
The present ball club has only two outstanding sluggers, Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra, neither of which drove in 100 runs. All the New York hitters are dangerous, but none have that murderous quality.
Brooklyn, on the other hand, is loaded with power. Any one of its players is capable of destroying a pitcher's noteworthy efforts with one swing of the bat.
one swing of the bat. Therefore, the keynote of the series will be the pitching. It will be a matter of Brooklyn's mediocre pitching staff trying to stall an average hitting, though dangerous, New York nine while the Yankee's highly effective pitchers will pit their skillful arms against the most explosive bats in the business.
There is little doubt that Allie Reynolds is the best pitcher in the series. When he gets in a jam, he stops pitching carefully and simply rears back and blazes the ball past opposing batsmen.
opposing fingers, backed by two effective fingers, Ed Lopat and Vic Raschi. Both are tough to beat when they are right. Lopat has been especially stingy since his return from the injured list.
jured his.
In spite of all the nasty things said about him, Preacher Roe is the Dodger ace. Joe Black has been classified in that role recently, but it is hard to call a man an ace when he has started only two games and lost one of those.
lost one or three.
Roe, though he hasn't finished many games this year, did win the big game against the Giants when they were closing in fast on Brooklyn. Had he lost, it is likely the
The 35 outstanding coaches who make up the rating board gave Michigan State 23 first place votes and a total of 313 points—only 37 points short of a perfect score.
Last week, in leading the first weekly ratings of the season, Coach Biggie Munn's midwest powerhouse received a total of 276 points.
Illinois moved up from sixth place over last week's rating; Maryland dropped from third to fifth; Southern Cal advanced from eighth to sixth; Georgia Tech dropped from second to seventh; Wisconsin jumped from 10th to eighth; Kansas stayed in the No. 9 spot and Oklahoma dropped from fifth to tenth after being tied by Colorado.
Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for second and so on down to one for a 10th.
In all, eight teams received first place ballots, Maryland finishing second to Michigan State in that respect with four. Illinois received three, California, Texas, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Duke, one each.
receiver in California, fourth last week and fifth in the pre-season balloting, took over second place with 210 points with Texas moving up from seventh to third with 210 points.
The United Press football ratings (first place votes in parenthesis):
Team Points
1—Michigan State (23) 313
2—California (1) 219
3—Texas (1) 210
4—Illinois (3) 180
5—Maryland (4) 158
6—Southern California 150
7—Georgia Tech 148
8—Wisconsin (1) 98
9—Kansas 79
10—Oklahoma 52
10-Okrakeen Second Ten—11, Tennessee (1), 50; 12, Duke (1), 40; 13, tie) Ohio State and Princeton, 30 each; 15 Villanova, 29; 16, UCLA, 28; 17, Pennsylvania, 20; 18, Notre Dame, 17; 19, Virginia, 14; 20, Georgia, 13 Others—Washington, 9; Colorado, 8; Arizona State (Tempe), 7; Alabama and Kentucky, 6 each; Rice, 4; Navy, 2; Holy Cross, Purdue and Tulsa, 1 each.
Brooklyn's only other consistent effective pitcher is Carl Erskine. If a fourth pitcher is needed, Billy Loes will probably get the nod.
Giants would have gone on to win the nequant.
All in all, it should be an interesting World Series. The Dodgers have lost three straight Series to the Yankees in 1941, 1947, and 1949.
The Series odds favor the Yankees 8-5, but don't bet Brooklyn won't win.
Big 10 Championship on Line In Wisconsin-Illini Meeting
New York—(U.P.)Two of the nation's top 10 football teams collide Saturday when Wisconsin plays Illinois in a game which could lead to the Rose Bowl.
Other major games this week; East-Cornell, 14-7 loser to Colgate meets Navy, which downed
Up to now, not one of the top 10 teams has played another. Perhaps it's just as well, for many of them have totered on the brink of upset even in their "warmup" games. But the Big Ten's big one Saturday matches Wisconsin, ranked sixth in the nation by the United Press Coaches' Rating board, against Illinois, placed 10th.
It will be a passing panic. Illinois has Tommy O'Conell, who completed 11 of 16 passes in a 33-7 victory over Iowa State last weekend. Wisconsin has Jim Haluska, who threw for three touchdowns in a 42-19 conquest of Marquette.
The other members of the "top ten" circle face lesseroes. Michigan State meets Oregon State. Georgia Tech faces Southern Methodist, Maryland meets Clemson, California plays Minnesota. Oklahoma meets Pittsburgh, Texas faces Notre Dame, Southern California tackles Army, and KANSAS GOES AGAINST COLORADO.
South: Duke plays Tennessee, 14-7 victor over Mississippi State. Georgia, 21116 winner over Tulane, plays North Carolina, a 28-7 loser to Texas. Tulane is host to Santa Clara.
Yale, 31-0, Harvard faces Columbia,
a 14-0 loser to Princeton, Holy
Cross, 27-9 conqueror of Dartmouth,
plays Fordham. Penn meets Dart-
mouth, and Yale plays Brown.
Southwest — Baylor is host to Washington State. Rice plays Louisiana State, Texas A&M, 14-7 winner over Oklahoma A&M, plays Kentucky, tied by Mississippi at 13-13. Texas Christian plays Arkansas and Texas meets Notre Dame.
Midwest — Northwestern goes against Vanderbilt, 27-10 loser to Virginia. Ohio State, 33-13 winner over Indiana, meets Purdue, which played a 20-20 tie with Penn State.
Far West — Southern California plays the rejuvenated Army team which linked South Carolina, 28-7. Stanford, 14-13 victor of Washington State, meets Michigan and Washington, 19-13 victor over Minnesota, plays UCLA.
In Re:
...the Kansas Supreme Court
EVEN IN this day when the rules of American politics seem more elastic than ever, there is an understandable reluctancy on the part of many a Kansas lawyer to speak openly of a condition existing on the Kansas Supreme Court. Yet, on the other hand, under the laws of the State of Kansas the selection of the members of our Supreme Court is the responsibility of Kansas voters . . . of every man and woman who vote next November.
THIS STATEMENT is no eleventh hour cry. It is made months ahead of the hour of decision. This gives everyone the opportunity to consider the problem, and the pattern. Every Kansan . . . this regardless of political party . . . has the obligation to choose wisely two members of the Supreme Court next November. This is no ordinary duty!
IN SOME RESPECTS the Supreme Court is more important than either the Executive or the Legislative branch of our state government. That is because in the Supreme Court is vested the power to review the acts of both the Executive, and of the Legislative branches of our state government.
Already in 1952, the American people have heard more about the necessity or preserving our two-party system than has been heard in the past decade. It is especially dangerous to the general welfare of the people to place any court of last resort . . . and our Supreme Court is a court of last resort . . . in the hands of any political party $100\%$.
There are seven members of the Kansas Supreme Court . . . today all seven of them are Republicans.
Every student of the American style of government would agree that the sounder, the wiser pattern would be to have four members of a 7-man court of last resort from one political party, and the other three from the other political party. A 4-3 combination on the Supreme Court . . . 4 Republicans and 3 Democrats, or 4 Democrats and 3 Republicans . . . would help to give the Court a desired balance. Such a balance would bestow additional dignity on the Court.
THIS YEAR Chief Justice Harvey and Justice Smith seek re-election. Each chair or position on the Supreme Court is numbered .1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. These numbers have nothing to do with the seniority of the members of the Court. Seniority, as the word itself suggests, is determined by the length of service on the Court. Thus Chief Justice Harvey holding Position No. 2, is the Chief Justice; Justice Smith on Position No. 1 is second ranking member of the Court, and would be reason thereof, become Chief Justice if Chief Justice Harvey would retire or be retired.
Chief Justice Harvey commands the respect of the rank and file of the Kansas Bar. Most of us hope that when we reach his age, we will command our facilities as he commands his today. Be that as it may, the Chief Justice will be 84 before January 1st, 1953. If he is re-elected this year he will be 90 years of age when he completes that term.
Those unfamiliar with our Supreme Court, will wonder why a man of that age seeks re-election. Every Kansan, and every Kansas lawyer especially, has a right to guess as to the answer to that question. I have mine. I have perhaps a duty to speak up on the subject.
FIRST, I should call your attention to the fact that Harry G. Miller, Jr., of Kansas City is the Democratic nominee for Position No. 2, and that I am the Democratic nominee for position No.1 on the Kansas Supreme Court. Should our fellow Kansans elect us to the Supreme Court next November, we will be the two junior members of the Court, and Justice Walter G. Thiele, now third ranking member of the Court would become Chief Justice.
BACK NOW to MY guess as to why the Chief Justice at the age of 84 asks another term of six years on the Court. It is my guess that while Justice Smith's best friends play with the words "Bill is more politician than judge," those are not playful words in the life of Chief Justice Harvey. Nor are they playful to many, many a Kansas lawyer.
If I could be permitted to venture a further guess, I would guess that Justice Smith's "friends" were instrumental in seeing that the Chief Justice has opposition in the Republican primary; a last minute entry so to speak. It is all a skillful pattern . . . the pattern for Justice Smith to become Chief Justice! If the present Chief Justice DOES think that it would be grotesque for Justice Smith to become Chief Justice, I agree.
I BECAME a candidate for Position No. 1 only after many of us attempted without success to get as candidates such men as Judge Humphrey of Junction City, Judge Benson of El Dorado, Judge Edgar Bennett, formerly of Marysville, now of Newton and Judge Pierpont. To some of them, to all of them maybe, there was something futile about trying to battle the "politics" of the Supreme Court.
I, too, prefer to remain in my own law office: I have always preferred Hutchinson to Topeka. But I for one, decided that I could not let Justice Smith have another term by default. I refuse to sleep wilyfully at the switch and see Justice Smith become Chief Justice by default. I fully appreciate the odds in running against the astute politician that he is, and I respect him as such.
THE KANSAS SUPREME COURT should be spared from the awkardness which would be in every direction should Justice Smith become Chief Justice.
Between now and the first Tuesday next November, each Kansas voter has a solemn obligation to study this problem, to understand how hazardous is the pattern to make a man "more politician than judge" the Chief Justice of our Supreme Court.
A. LEWIS OSWALD
ROTHERWOOD—Land of Oz Hutchinson, Kansas July 4,1952
The above appeared in Wichita, Topeka, Salina, Pittsburg, and Hutchinson papers during July, 1952. Mr. Owen out our words make the issues clear, and for that reason this statement made last July is published at this time in this paper. The importance of the position of our friend to every Kansas man and woman the obligation to give your friends the election of two Justices to the Supreme Court is respectfully asked to give this matter your personal duty. Clare's statement out. Keep it! Study it! Discuss it with your friends! Urge upon them their duty to study NOW our Kansas Supreme Court — theirs, your friends. LEWIS OSWALD FOR
NEW YORK
A LEWIS OSWALD FOR
SURGEONS UNITED
Hutchinson, Kansas.
(Political Advertisement)
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
- * *
All former girl staters attending the University are invited to meet with the Stateswomen club from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the AWS lounge. Representatives from New York, Panama Canal Zone, Colorado, Illinois, South Dakota, Texas, and other states are on the campus this fall.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Kenny White, engineering junior; Ralph Rhodes, and Jack Rodgers, engineering freshmen.
The engagement of Miss Laura Louise Jennings, Kansas City, proctor at Carruth hall last year, has been announced to Mr. Richard Court Houseworth, Topeka. The wedding will take place Nov. 1,
- * *
Pledge officers of Chi Omega sorority are Kaye Seigfried, president; Lu Eddie Diver, secretary; Babs Bradstreet, treasurer, and Chrys Angersbach, song leader.
***
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Winnifred Schumacher to Douglass Hawkins Sigma Nu at Oklahoma A&M.
\* \* \*
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1952
My apologies. Gamma Phi Beta pledge officers announced in Friday's column were in reality Delta Gamma pledge officers.
- *   *
More than 100 persons attended a psychology department party in honor of the new graduate students. The party was held Saturday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Fritz Heider.
WE SELL
Genuine IMPORTED
Holland
Bulbs
Come in Now While Stocks Are Complete.
Barteldes Seed Co.
804 Mass.
THOMAS E. MORRIS
FACULTY CLUB HOLDS OPEN HOUSE—The board of governors enjoy the open house held Sunday at the Faculty club. Pictured are Albert Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering drawing; Marie Zepplin, assistant professor of home economics; James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history; Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law; E. E. Bayles, professor of education; and W. J. Argersinger, assoc. prof. of chem.
Jay Janes Pep Club To Hold Rush Tea
The Jay James, upperclass women's pep organization, will hold its rush tea from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the social rooms of Myers hall.
New members are eligible from the following houses: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kanza, Miller, Monchonsia, Theta Phi Alpha, Watkins, Sellards, and two independents-at-large.
The University Women's club will hold an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday in the new lounge of the Museum of Art.
Former KU High School Now Houses Faculty Club
The cafeteria and dining rooms are located on the ground floor of the building. There is one large dining room, and several smaller
Changing color with the seasons, deer have a reddish-yellow or rufous shade in summer and a grayer, rougher looking coat in winter.
The second floor contains a library and billard room. Plans are to include several ping pong tables as soon as possible, Miss Degraw commented. Here is where most of the men congregate, Miss Degraw said. It seems to be a very popular place for relaxation, as far as the male portion of the faculty are concerned, she added.
Until just a little over a year ago the faculty club, located just below and to the north of the Museum of Art, was Oread High school, an experimental high school for KU practice teachers, said Miss Evelyn Degraw, Faculty club social chairman.
Only this fall the terracing of the front yard was completed, and now a system of air conditioning is being installed, Miss Dewgraw said.
This experimental high school was abandoned, said Miss Degraw, assistant professor of design. The faculty was in need of a "centralized place" for entertainment and activities, and so it was decided to convert the old high school into a club for faculty members, she added.
The first floor of the club includes a large drawing room, complete with a grand piano and television; several smaller rooms which can be used for private card parties, and a sun deck.
The University administration and Roy Roberts, '09, general manager of the Kansas City Star, were responsible for converting the building into use as a club, Miss Degraw said. Mr. Roberts donated the money for the complete furnishings of the club, and a KU committee was selected to plan the interior decorations, she added.
rooms which can be used for private parties.
Lunch is served cafeteria style Monday through Friday. Dining room service is available Monday through Friday evenings and Sunday noon. This year the class, "Institutional Organization and Management, taught by Miss Mary Jane Carter, instructor of home economies and dietitian of Watson hospital health service, is using the cafeteria and dining room as an experimental laboratory.
Additional activities of the club include buffet suppers on Sunday evening after an afternoon program of entertainment, Miss Degraw said. Square dances are planned once a month, with two formal dances a year, she added.
Each month some faculty member displays an exhibit. For September the work of Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has been displayed, Miss Degraw said.
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VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
THE GAVE
"Gigi'has had block long queues of Parisian waiting to see this story from COLETT".
Rosa Palswick.
JOURNAL-AMERICAN
"Sly and flavorsome . . . Its joys are delicate and special, It is unique."
-Archer Winsten, N.Y. POST
"The candor of Colette and her rich peasant humor regarding love make it a tickling affair." Bostey Crawther N.Y. Times
Bosley Crowther, N.Y. TIMES
`` 'Gigi' caught the censors in a benign and mirthful mood. Saucy wit and charm." —Alton Cook, WORLD TELEGRAM & SUN
"Typical Colette, a sly, amusing satire. Strictly adult entertainment."
THE GAVEST HOUR AND A HALF BILL LEONARD, CBS "GiGi"
- Kote Comeron, DAILY NEWS
Not Recommended for Children
"A fragile and humorous film. The sight of Gigi rehearsing for the role of a sophisticated courtesan is funny and tender."
- Seymour Peck. DAILY COMPASS
Box Office Open 6:45 Shows At 7:00 - 9:00
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
H
Call KU 376
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 University Daily Karte. Journal. Journals 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
WAVING: Experienced in these; term papers, ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1932-Wf.
DANCE classes for children and adults:
modern ballet, creative folk. Rhythms
for pre-schoolers. Call Irma Rendina at
28531. 10-1
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company. 616 Vt. tf
TYPING WANTED Wanted, accrue a service. Phone 3157R, Mrs. Livingston 10-7
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380,1109 Mass. tf
TYFING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
506 West 6th, Phone 1344W. Mrs Hir-
508 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 this area and are Bowman Radio and television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Dickson and delivery. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales.
Almen, J. buyer. William J. V.
Almen. 3110K.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needles are valuable. Our fur shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
CRSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 809 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks
cakes. Free parking space for customers.
WANTED
WANTED: Ttypist wanted 30-48 hours per
week.
261. Chemistry department. Phone:
100-745-1234.
**P WANTED:** Student, wife, three
children. Med. MA in Math.
died on Sunday. The Book Nook **1021** Mass. 10-6
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Large double room, newly
built in. 219-540-7136.
1254 Tennessee. Phone 2185-1-9.
- 9-16.
ENDS' TONITE
NOW!
Doris Day Gordon MacRae Virginia Mayo And 12 Other Stars "STARLIFT"
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
MISCELLANEOUS
Phone 260
RADIO and TV service-same day a service on all makes. Most complete stock radio parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 23 Vermont. Phone 1830 prompt service. **183** tf
THEATRE Phone 360
THEATRE
THETA CHI: Every Theta Chi on campus
R. H Buskirk R. H Buskirk
KU 302 ... Phone 10-6
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. tidy. Midnight Cake. 609 Vt. tl
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star.
Week, week. Round Coach.
Drug, 801 Mass. Drug, 10-3
CONOCO SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication servers, automatic transmission service. Buckle Conoco Service, BT and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings. MWF-tt
One-half mile west of Mass, on 23rd
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1368M. tf
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, car rental packages, American Express land fours. Camus and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the first National Bank for information on bookings. 8th air line. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel for individual itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Modern baby buggy, like new, can be used in several ways. Can be con-
tained in the dog's Trailer Council. Can be in day or evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kleinfeld. 10-1
FOR THE MAN of distinction, '5' 8" to
6" a raccoon coat. Harvard "21", '22', '23',
and '50'. Like new. $100. Call I. H.
Hoover. Norlake 8117, North K. 10-2
LOST
UNDERWOOD portable, typewriter, $d4.
pica type, good as new. Phone 3245L-91. LU
FOR SALE: Sweet cider at the Lawrence
Vinegar Co. 80 109 Pennsylvania
Phone 355-109-2
46 FORD 2-door; r&h; 5 w tires. Good condition. '39 5 passenger Chevy coup; new motor just over hullmodified. Les Proctor's Service. 315 E 7th. 9-30
LOST: Brown leather billfold Tuesday.
Name on front. Keep money. Return
papers and billfold. Joy Hutcherson, Miller
Hall. phone 980. 9-30
Now 2:30-7-9
Official Bulletin
Quill Club meeting, 7 p.m., 211 Fraser.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Bob Hope
Jane Russell
Roy Rogers
"SON OF
PALEFACE"
Tau Sigma tryouts, 7:15 p.m. today and Thursday, Robinson Gym.
THURSDAY
CAN IT EVER BE 'BAD' to love like Carrie did?
Scarab Architectural fraternity meeting, 7.30 p.m., 205 Marvin. All actives attend. Formal pledging for new members.
MIRIAM HOPKINS · EDIE ALEE PRODUced and Directed by WILLIAM WYLER Screenplay by RUTH AND AUGUSTUS GOETZ From the American Classic, SISTER CARNE, by THEODORE DRIESER A Paramount Picture
LAURENCE JENIFIER
Olivier~Jones
-WILLIAM WYLER'S
PRODUCTION OF
Carrie
Jay Jane Rush Tea. 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Myers Hall Auditorium.
Student Council meeting, 7:30 tonight, 103 Green. Important all members be present.
Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong Hall.
Arnold Air Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Military Science Bldg.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui interessent au francais sont invités.
K.U. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
106. Green.
WEDNESDAY
Froshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Election of officers. All freshman men interested in joining welcome. Bring dues.
Tuesday, September 30, 1952
A Must See Movie
University Daily Kansan
Stateswomen Club coke party for former Girl Staters, 4-5:30 p.m., AWS Lounge.
Chapel services sponsored by Lutheran Student association, 7:30
LOST: Red leather billiard around Wat-
terson, 1552-R.
Reward. Phone 1552- R. 9-30
LOST: 4 month old male English Shepherd pup. Lost last in the vicinity of 13th and Ohio. Answers to call of Rocky. Fraternity nascot. Call 3513. 10-1
IVE LOST a brown Zion lighter
when I find it please call 3822R - Reward. 10-6
LATE SUNDAY afternoon near wee
steps to the movies. Find the
movie camera telephone photo lens
and filter attachment. Finder please re-
quest to 111 Fraser hall. Generous re-
ward. 10-6
LIGHT TAN brief case in Hawk's Nest Friday night. "F. T. Robinson" stamped in gold on the fey. Reward, no questions asked. Call 1421-L1 at 6:00 p.m. 10-2
RONSON lighter, initials GMP engraved on side. Return to Kankan office. 10-6
Tuesday, Sept. 36, 1952
The bleary-eyed, sniffing creatures with handkerchiefs in each hand wandering around the campus lately are not fugitives from a pneumonia ward. They are members of the local order of hay fever sufferers who become quite active every September.
According to common consensus this is a peak year for pollen production and, consequently, hay fever annoyance.
Sniffling Hay Fever Victims Await 1st Pollen-Killing Frost
However, the afflicted may take comfort in the fact that man has been suffering from this malady for quite a few years. The ancient Egyptians and Greeks included the word in their coctail dishes made in with the Talmud and the Bible of annual autumn sneezing.
In medieval England it came to be known as hay fever because of the disease's prevalence during hay mowing time. Though commonly
a. m., Danforth Chapel.
Wesley cabinet meeting, 7:30 p.m.
1209 Tennessee.
126 Society American Military Engineers smoker, 7:30 p.m., M.S. Lounge.
THURSDAY
Red Pepper meeting, 5 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Be prompt and bring 50c.
K. U. Women's Rifle club, 105 Military Science Bldg., 5 p.m. All interested women attend.
Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m., 402
Lindley Vale. All interested invited.
Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p.m., 2nd floor Myers Hall. Sam Wilen, speaker and election of officers.
Delta Sigma Pi smoker, 7:30 p.m.
Military Science lounge.
Ph.D. reading exam in German 9-11 a.m., Saturday, 306 Fraser. Books used in preparation to be turned in to 304 Fraser by 12 noon Thursday. No books accepted later.
STARTS TODAY
IT WILL MAKE YOU THINK TWICE BEFORE YOU . . .
TALK ABOUT A STRANGER!
recognized, the cause was erroneously attributed to too much sunlight or an excess of clothing.
IF HE KNOCKED ON YOUR DOOR...
Would you invite him in?
Would you trust him?
Would you fear him?
Sends
Chills
Down
Your
Spine!
TALK
ABOUT A
STRANGER
STARRING
GEORGE MURPHY·NANCY DAVIS
BILLY GRAY·LEWIS STONE
KURT KASZNAR
An actual association of hay fever sufferers was formed in order to spread knowledge of cures or preventatives.
PETER GRAFTON
The opening line of their constitution stated: "It shall be the duty of each member to report to the recording secretary any cure which may come to his or her knowledge during their natural life and afterwards if possible."
Finally, in the late 19th century Blackley, an English physician, announced that pollen from grasses, weeds, and trees caused hafer fever. For 21 years the doctor had been running seven simultaneous experiments using only himself as guinea pig.
Today medical science is still searching for a more positive cure for the disease. Each year figures show that more individuals have inherited a pollen sensitivity.
The disease ordinarily affects persons between the ages of 20 and 30 although even small babies may have severe attacks. Once begun, attacks generally recur each year until late middle age.
Shows Tonite 7 and 8:53 - Features: 7:48 - 9:41
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Hay fever sufferers have three methods of relief. They may receive shots, go to a pollen-free resort area, or lock themselves in an airtight room. Reports show that among patients receiving year-round shots, 40 per cent are free of symptoms, 55 per cent have mild signs and only 5 per cent have hay fever attacks.
"BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE"
NEXT:
Of course, the best cure for sneezing millions is the first killing frost (killing pollen, that is).
Now!
Now! ENDS WEDNESDAY
A UNIVERSAL INSTITUTIONAL PICTURE
"Flaming Youth" of the'20s!
HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL TECHNICOLOR
Mat. 2:30. Eve. 7 and 9:06
Features: 3:06-7:36-9:42
Piper LAURIE
Rock HUDSON
Charles COBURN
Gial PREREAU
SCOOP
Official Fight Pictures
ROCKY
MARCIANO
JERSEY JOE
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SALLY and SAINT ANNE
ANN BLYTH
EDMUND GWENN
JOHN MINTRE
PAULER LEE
HUGH O'SBRIAN
Granada
PHONE 946
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1955
Report Russians Stationed in Korea
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-United Nations military authorities believe there are between 7,000 and 12,000 Russian troops now in Korea, authoritative sources revealed today.
The Russians are manning anti-aircraft guns, but are not being used as frontline combat troops, the sources said.
"They are not formed into divisions," an 8th Army spokesman said. "They are in rear areas."
The spokesman would not comment further.
However, other authoritative sources said that the Russians, besides manning anti-aircraft guns, are needed for administrative, supply and advisory positions."
It also was learned that the Far East command has estimated a lower
number of Russians in North Korea. FEC headquarters was understood to have set the figure at about 5,000 instead of the total reported by 8th Army sources.
A North Korean security officer at Pamunjun who deserved the Allies last week said he saw "Caucasians" in North Korea before he went over to the UN side.
The Red officer said he could not be sure they were Russians, but he said the men he saw were installing anti-aircraft equipment at Communist frontline positions.
Union Fire Ruins Building Materials
Fire destroyed several sacks of cement, some planks, and some canvas at the southwest corner of the Union building yesterday. Loss was estimated by fire chief John Miller at about $140. Cause of the blaze was not determined.
The planks and canvas were the property of the Basil Green Construction company of Lawrence. The cement belonged to Frank W. Goodnon. Both are contractors engaged in the remodeling work on the Union.
Applications Ready for Medical Exam
Students planning to enter the School of Medicine should stop in at the office in Haworth to get application forms for admission tests, Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine, said.
The application forms must be submitted to Education Testing service at Princeton, N.J., before Oct. 20. Details are available on the application blank and the Bulletin of Information.
Cabinet Positions Open to Freshmen
Freshman students who are interested in becoming YMCA cabinet members should turn in their letters of application by Friday, John Biegert, president of the YMCA, said today.
The letters of application should state the student's qualifications with his reasons for wishing to be on the cabinet. They should be mailed or taken to the YMCA office, Strong Annex C.
Two freshmen will be chosen from the applications to serve on the cabinet, which is the governing body of the YMCA.
Students interested in joining the YMCA can obtain information at the YMCA office. G. Irwin Gaston, general secretary, or John Biegert.
Watermelon Feed to Be Held
A watermelon feed sponsored by the Independent Student association will be held at Potter lake at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Lewis Clum, president, said.
All ISA members will be admitted free. Non-members will be charged 25 cents.
Each of the nearly 50 high school bands here Saturday for Band day was greeted by a student from its home town who represented the statewide activities organization. These students acted as guides to the band members during the day
The statewide activities board Friday planned a tentative outline of activities for the year including a county clubs organization.
SWA Members Act as Band Guides
As in the past, students from Kansas counties are expected to organize county clubs with the main purpose of interesting high school students from their home counties in the University. Students will soon be asked to meet by counties to choose county chairmen.
The board also hopes to have county correspondents appointed to write articles for the hometown papers about local students on the campus.
The stated purposes of the statewide activities organization are to spread good will for the University, to inform prospective students and their parents of the opportunities for development in scientific and cultural fields at the University, and to promote student activity in behalf of the University.
Sandelius, LoBello Lead Conference
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, served as the discussion leader for the conference. Nino LoBello, instructor in sociology, gave a report on the relationship of general social science courses to the survey of civilization courses, with special reference to KU.
Two faculty members led the annual discussion meeting of Kansas social science college teachers at Emporia State Teachers college Saturday.
The discussion centered around cooperative evaluation study in general education, and the relationship of general social science courses to the principles of general education.
Representatives from each college gave reports on what is being done in the social science field in their colleges.
In order to do this, the organization, through the county clubs, gives convocations in the high schools, shows movies about the University, and schedules dances in the towns during vacations.
William R. Hall, business senior,
was appointed chairman of the
English Geographer To Talk Wednesday
Richard H. Church, English geographer, will give an illustrated lecture on "Recent Economic Developments in Africa" at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 426 Lindley.
Mr. Church is a specialist on the geography of Africa. Students, faculty, and the public are invited.
Trig Students To Take Test
Students who have had trigonometry in high school may continue the study of mathematics without repeating the subject if they pass a placement test given at 5 p.m. today in 203 Strong hall, Dr. G. B. Price, chairman of the department, said.
By passing the test, students now enrolled in Mathematics 3 may also withdraw, and students in the School of Engineering and Architecture may subtract two hours from the total they need for graduation.
The test will not be given again this semester.
Homecoming Heads to Meet
The general homecoming committee will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 202, Robinson gym.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
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board by the president of the KU student council.
the chairman appointed the following eight members to the board: Marimea Violand, college junior, secretary-treasurer; Fred Rice, college sophomore, county clubs' chairman; Diane Hornady, college senior, secretarial staff chairman; Ronald Sammons, college junior, publicity chairman; Ruth Longwood, college sophomore, Jayhawkers to high schools chairman; Jean Ann Scupin, college junior, posterboard chairman; Winifred Meyer, college sophomore, county correspondent, and Stuart Conklin, Jr., college junior, host to high schools.
Cancer Study AtMedCenter
The use of atomic energy in cancer treatment will be studied from a new approach in projects at the Medical center and 16 other medical schools in cooperation with the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, it was announced recently.
Dr. Galen M. Tice, professor and chairman of the radiology department, helped form a teletherapy evaluation board at Oak Ridge which will test new multi-curie radiation sources made available by the Atomic Energy commission.
The board, of which Dr. Tice is a member, will plan a single tele- therapy unit at Oak Ridge. Once perfected, similar units will be obtained by medical schools for a comprehensive testing program.
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