Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Woody Herman to Play Here Oct.29
Woody Herman and his Caravan of Stars featuring the Mills Brothers and Dinah Washington will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 in Hoch auditorium.
Woody Herman's new band, which he calls the 'Herman Herd,' will present a jazz concert featuring Dolly Houston, vocalist, Sonny Igoe, drums, and Urbie Green. Coupled with the orchestra will be Harold King, novelty entertainer and Mr. Everybody, an impersonator.
Commenting on the type of music he will play, Mr. Herman said, "We're striving to be progressive and play the music that is accepted as great, but we still try to make it understandable."
The Herman band came to fame in the early 1940's,
when with the Merry Macs, they recorded their first hit, "Woodchoppers' Ball." In 1945, his band was voted the nation's Number One band. At this time he was making movies and starring on a half-hour Saturday night radio show.
In 1946, 'Herman's Herd' was presented at Carnegie hall in New York, and performed the Ebony Concerto written especially for Woody by Igor Stravinsky.
Tickets for the concert will go on sale in about a week at the Fine Arts office, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today. The tickets will be priced at $1.50 for balcony seats and $2.00 for main floor seats. These prices include tax. There will be no reserved seats for the performance.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No.11
Polio Toll Climbs; 4 New KU Cases
Four new polio cases among University students, instructors, and their families were added to the two cases reported here within the last week. The Kansas polio toll has reached an all-time high today.
Ike Hits Demos On Foreign Policy
Enroute With Gen. Eisenhower—(I.P.)-Dwight D. Eisenhower accused the Democrats today of making a political football out of bipartisan foreign policy and said it was time "for some fresh air" in Washington.
The GOP presidential nominee, making his first direct bid for Michigan's 20 electoral votes, said he doubted that national unity can survive "partisan treatment" on fore- iem affairs.
A crowd officially estimated at between 10,000 and 12,000 greeted Gen. Eisenhower at Bay City where he started his seven-stop campaign across the state.
"I say, so what. If those men want to establish a permanent peace plan, stop cheapening of the dollar, eliminate extravagance and waste . . . and establish complete loyalty in our government, then I say that's a real crusade." Gen. Eisenhower maintained.
Gen. Eisenhower maintained he is embarked "on a true crusade," and said the Democrats were critical of it because some persons in the General's camp "don't agree with me."
At Saginaw, a police-estimated crowd of 20,000 chanted "we want Ike" with such fervor that it was several minutes before the General could begin speaking.
He amplified on his "crusade" theme, saying his campaign was "a great mass effort in which there is idealism." And because of its breadth, he said, there are some people participating in it who do not think always as he does.
Weather
A mass of cool air likely to push temperatures 10 degrees lower was due to reach northern Kansas today but no rain was in prospect for the bone dry state.
CORNEL 1953 WALT HILBERT
Temperatures in the 40s were predicted for northern Kansas tonight. Forecasters aid tomorrow's highs would be 75 to 85, compared to the lingering summer heat in the high 90s prevalent recently.
Hill City report-
SUNG FAIR-BRISK- the state's high
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1952
**FAMI-FAR-BRISE** and the state's high of 95 yesterday. It was 94 at Russell and Salina, 93 at Concordia, Topeka, Leavenworth, and Emoria.
Three of the new cases reporter by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, were admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital while the fourth, a young daughter of a University instructor, also hit by the disease, is being treated at home.
Gerald Eugene James, 18, education freshman, and John Weir, 35, assistant professor of zoology, were admitted to the hospital Sept. 25, Dr. Canuteson said. The condition of both was described as good today by hospital officials.
Mr. Weir's five-year-old daughter, Ann, is recuperating at the home where she has been showing steady improvement. She was stricken with the disease Sept. 22.
The most recent case, Mrs. Dorothy Strickland, wife of Jesse J. Strickland, graduate student in political science, was taken to the University Medical center in Kansas City last night so that she might be placed in an iron lung.
Of the two previously reported polio cases among University students, one was in satisfactory condition today, and the other was taken home from the Medical center this morning.
Claude Robert White, engineering senior, was dismissed from the Kansas City hospital today. Doctors there said that he suffered no paralysis. White was admitted to the Medical center Sept. 25.
The State Board of Health today reported the polio count reached a record high today, as 40 new cases reported within the past 24 hours brought the total to 1,257 cases. The previous high was 1,068 cases in 1946. The 1952 death toll remained officially at 29.
Fred Young, business senior, is still a patient at the University hospital. He was admitted Aug. 25 to the hospital here.
The four cases brought the Lawrence total to 13 and the Douglas county toll to 15.
Stevenson Says Loyalty Issue Not Political
Springfield, Ill.—(U.P.)-Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate, said today that the job of ferring out Communists from governmental posts is one "for our security agencies", and deplored any attempt to make the search for them "a political football."
Gov. Stevenson was readying himself for a meeting with leaders of volunteer groups and "independent" voters backing his candidacy, but he reacted promptly to the statement of Gen. Walter B. Smith, head of the central intelligence agency, concerning the infiltration of Communists into his and other agencies.
Gen. Smith's statement that Communists had entered into all security agencies, including his own, was released Monday. He made a clarifying statement yesterday saying he meant that security agency heads should operate on the assumption that their groups had been infiltrated and should act accordingly.
Gov. Stevenson talked by telephone with Gen. Smith, who also talked with Dwight D. Eisenhower, GOP nominee. When Gov. Stevenson commented, he took note of Gen. Smith's World War II position as chief of staff to Gen. Eisenhower; that Allen Dulles, brother of John Foster Dulles, Gen. Eisenhower's principal adviser on foreign affairs, now is a deputy to Gen. Smith in CIA.
"General Smith's statement makes ludicrous the claim of the Republicans that this is a simple job which can be done easily if turned over to them. Does Gen. Eisenhower think that he can find better men than Gen. Smith, Allen Dulles and J. Edgar Hoover?"
"A highly professional, nonpolitical intelligence agency is indispensable to the government, whether a Republican or a Democrat is president," Gov. Stevenson continued. "It must never become a political football.
Valid Legislation Surprises Council
The bulk of last year's All Student Council legislation—validated with the signature of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy—was presented to the Council last night by Bill Nulton, college senior and delegate-at-large.
Pat Gardenhire, college senior, and Reuben Short, second year law, were appointed to fill existing vacancies on the Student court. One was created when Pat McAnany, who was appointed associate justice last spring, did not return to the University. The other had not been filled prior to last night.
"They were all in order, and I think they were perfectly proper in what they attempted to do," Dr. Murphy added.
Dr. Murphy said this morning that he knew about the bills, but that they had not been presented to him for his signature before yesterday.
The Council had previously declared the bills of the Jim Logan administration null and void because Dr. Murphy had not signed them. Jim Logan was ASC president last year, elected on the FACTS ticket.
The only bill which did not get the chancellor's signature was an amendment to the ASC publications bill to establish a new accounting system for the Jayhawker. Dr. Murphy withheld his signature on recommendation from the Jayhawker advisory board.
The Associated Women Students, represented by Marilyn Hawkinson, college junior, was granted permission to hold its election of freshmen officers simultaneously with the ASC elections.
ASC bill No. 17, eliminating salaries of Council officers, was the only bill, prior to last night, which had been duly passed and signed last year.
Enrollment Increases 3.3 Per Cent
A move to dissolve the Council's $3,600 reserve fund into the Student Union furnishings fund, with the stipulation that it be used to furnish offices for student organizations in the expanded Union building, was referred to the committee on finance.
Last night the Council also passed an amendment to ASC bill No. 2 which makes closed party primaries for Council posts compulsory and limits voting in the primary to students with registered party affiliation.
Will Adams, graduate student,
pointed out that this year's University calendar did not provide for the day of grace before final examinations which the Council had provided for in last year's legislation. Council President Bill Wilson, business senior, replied that the calendar committee had interpreted it to mean a day of grace only for last year. He promised to look into the matter.
A letter from the student council of Colorado university was read informing the Council that KU had been selected for Colorado's annual migration, in which the bulk of the student body attends an out-of-town game.
Enrollment at the University has increased 3.3 per cent over the 1951 figure, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. After two weeks of classwork, 6,729 students are enrolled.
There are 595 students at the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine and 6,134 on the campus here. The Kansas City figure is up by 84 students owing to the transfer of the third semester medical training to that campus. Taking that transfer into consideration, Mr. Hitt said the enrollment increase at Lawrence is 3.5 percent.
A resolution to reimburse Student Union Activities to the extent of $175 for expenses incurred in con-
A request for approval of permanent cheerleaders' equipment to include sweaters, skirts, and trousers has been received from A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics.
Of the 2,157 new students,1,288 are freshmen,and the remainder is transfers.Both figures show 25
per cent increases and are the greatest since 1948 when World War II veterans filled the University.
"The 10 per cent increase in nonveterans despite the fact the high school senior classes have not changed significantly indicates the development of a strong 'go to college' trend." Mr. Hitt said.
Of the 900 veterans enrolled, 96 are Korean war servicemen. More than half of the World War II veterans, 410, are receiving no financial assistance from the government.
The 5,234 non-veterans on the campus are an all-time high, Mr Hitt reported.
The School of Engineering with an increase of 172 and the School of Medicine, up 47, accounted for the University's net increase in students. The fluctuations of the other eight schools balanced.
The College is the largest of the 10 schools with an increase of 43 to 2,478. Engineering and Architecture has 1,166, the Graduate school 816, Medicine 750, Education 496, Fine Arts 459, Business 317, Law 138, Pharmacy 127 and Journalism 72.
KU enrolled students from ah 105 Kansas counties, 43 states, the District of Columbia and three territories. There are 121 foreign students enrolled from 37 countries.
section with the Jayhawk Nibble, was passed.
Bills presented for first reading included:
The resignation of Tom White, Pachacamac representative on the Council, was accepted. Wilson said the vacancy would be filled at the next meeting.
A bill to limit campaign expenses by the political group for any single campaign.
An amendment to ASC bill No. 10 to provide for the inclusion of class officers in partisan basis.
An amendment to the ASC publications
to be published in the Jahew
hawker editor and business manager
to those set by the Jahewhawer advisory
group on bonuses or other cash
remunerations.
An amendment to ASC bill No. 2 to change the method of electing freshman officers, from the plurality vote to the preferential, non-partisan ballot.
An amendment to the smoking bill to permit smoking in all areas not designated as a definition of buildings is intended to prevent of buildings and grounds by the local fire marshal.
An amendment to the ASC parking bill to place responsibility or promote parking facilities at the University in the hands of the ASC parking committee.
Large Group Enjoys Lecture
"Today's operas and musical comedies are deeply rooted in the festivals and parades of Florence, Italy, during the Renaissance," Dr. Frederico Ghisi, musicologist from the University of Florence, said in the first of the 1852-53 Humanities lectures last night.
Speaking to a large and appreciative audience in Fraser theater, Dr. Ghisi, with the aid of slides and recordings, took the people back to old Florence and gave them some idea of what the forerunners of today's Mardi Gras and Mummers parade were like.
Lecturing on "The Festivities and Shows of Florence During the Renaissance," Dr. Ghisi told how the festivals flourished under the patronage of the liberal Medici family. The festivals were especially extravagant under the reign of Lorenzo the Great, so called because he was so generous and magnificent.
Lorenzo encouraged lavish displays by his artists, poets, designers, and painters, giving them a free reign to do what they wished. The result was festivals like the New Orleans Mardi Gras that lasted for days.
While the festivals were an annual affair in Florence, there always were smaller ones to celebrate weddings and other important occasions, Dr. Ghisi said. Many of the festivals were directed to the old gods of mythology.
The parades usually included "floats" elaborately decorated by the Floretine trade and craft guilds representing legendary scenes. One of the highlights of the lecture was the showing of a slide of a float entitled "Triumph of Death."
The songs of the masqueraders in the festivals were seldom moral and had words with double meanings intended to poke fun at people. This factor has carried over to modern musical comedy.
EXTRA Dodgers Win Series Opener
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees 4-2 in the first game of the World Series at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn.
Three home runs—by Snider,
Simson, and Reese—made the
difference.
Joe Black was the winning pitcher.
Page 2
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Oct. 1. 1952 Letters
POGO
YOU SURE YOU CAN HANDLE THIS BATTER?
LEAVE IT TO ME, COACH.
DURGE BY ROOST-HALL SYMPHATE.
zzz
STRIKE ONE
STRIKE TWO STRIKE THREE
STRIKE FOUR
FIVE
TWELVE
TEN
SIX+ TEEN
TWENTY+
SIXTY-FINE
(Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles by Roger Varrington, Daily Kansas staffman, who spent the summer touring Europe.)
German Youth Fear 'Inevitable' Civil War
YOUR EN-TIRE
WHOLE SIDE IS
NOW BEEN
STRUCK OUT FER
THE NEXT TWELVE
INNINGS.
OVER-TIME,
HUH?
COME
TRACKS,
WAIT
BILLY
World War III is expected soon by many Germans despite the fact that most of them have come to dread wars.
Perhaps it is because they are close to the problem of conflicting Russian and free world philosophies. Perhaps it is something in their training that has taught them war is the only solution to differences.
Whatever the reason, there is definitely a fear among the German people that still another war will have to be fought before there can be peace.
Almost every evening this summer I stayed in a hostel or camp that was housing one or more of the large groups of German youth that are touring all over Europe. Talking to these college age young people I found much more concern expressed about war than from any other group.
The concern springs from the fact that their homeland is now a split nation being ruled by two philosophies that are poles apart in beliefs. It is dividing Germany into two distinct halves.
"This means we will have a civil war in Germany," said 20-year-old Peter HerKrath, who lives near the Black Forest. There will be Germans fighting Germans," he said, although those fighting for the Russians will be doing so against their will."
Peter told how he had been a member of the Hitler Youth movement and had been required to go out after air raids and help with the wounded and dead. He told how his father had been a major on the Russian front for over a year and how two uncles had been killed there.
"Communism is a false religion which claims its people only through force and must hold them by force. Such a power cannot last," he said.
Another young German, who speaks six languages and is preparing for the diplomatic service of his country, expressed the same feeling about the "inevitable war."
"There can be no peace as long as there are two strong powers in the world that differ so in philosophy," he said. "I think we are on the way to peace but there must be one more war. Perhaps they will always have to be one more war," he added sadly.
"We all learned how terrible and ugly war is and we don't want any more of it," he said. "But, as much as we hate war, we would not hesitate to fight in a war against the Russians. Our soldiers learned in the last war what barbarians they are." he said.
Ernest E. Nemeth, who played football for Denver university, claimed workmen's compensation last year after he received an injury in a game.
By UNITED PRESS
News Briefs
New York—(U.P.)—Bessie Greene's false teeth put the bite on her last night.
Bessie, a 39-year-old domestic with a long criminal record, was picked up by police as she fled the scene of a purse snatching.
At police headquarters it was dis-covered the purse was empty and a search of Bessie indicated she had no money on her.
However, police noticed she was having trouble with her false teeth and ordered her to open her mouth. Out fell the denture along with two $10s, a $20 and one single.
Niagara Falls, Ont. — (U.P.) — Robert Johnston, a strawberry farmer, reported today the unseasonably warm weather has fooled his strawberry plants. They have begun producing a second crop.
***
Chico got into trouble Saturday night when he bit a policeman. He was taken to police headquarters where he broke loose and tore up bushels of paper. He was then given a temporary home by a service station operator but he soon brought Chico to the humane society after the monkey had bitten six of his seven children.
Windsor, Ont. — (U,P)— Chico, a three-year-old monkey, is frustrated, his master said today.
* *
Finally George Hardy, Chico's owner, came for the animal. He explained that Chico was frustrated and all he needed was a female companion.
Boston—(U.P.)—Massachusetts tax commissioner Henry F. Long put the bite on a thoroughbred collie today who had recently inherited $5,000.
FACTS Man Labels Pach Platform Petty' Daily, Karson, Editors
Daily Kansan Editor:
** **
It's nice to see that Pachacamac is still in the same old rut. They have continually maintained that campus politics is "petty" in order to discourage participation on the part of those who might oppose their iron rule, and their "party policy for the coming year" as announced in Friday's Daily Kansan would indicate that they are trying to prove their point.
"Dog or no dog," said the commissioner, "she must pay an inheritance tax."
But let us compare their program to that of FACTS. Pachacamac proposes:
Chicago — (U.P.)—A meal of jellied consomme, half a fried chicken, parsley, potatoes and buttered peas cost an even $1 at the Carson Men's grill yesterday.
1. More on-campus parking space. This is certainly worth while and of great interest to those students fortunate enough to own cars, but how does it compare in importance to the problem of adequate housing for the 2,500 students in private homes? Last year the FACTS controlled Student Council established a Student Housing committee, over Pach opposition which is still active in inspecting student living quarters.
2. Revision of the ACS smoking bill. There has been little change in the regulations since they were first established, nor is there much need for any. How does this compare with the problem of discrimination on the basis of race, religion, and residence which plagues many hundreds of students? How petty can you get?
3. Reorganization of the All Student Council. This is certainly many years overdue, many years of Pach rule, incidentally, and is called for in the FACTS platform
4. The exemption of seniors from final exams. This is of great importance to some 500 seniors and, of course, has FACTS party backing as well, but how does it compare to the problem faced by some 2,800 students who find it necessary to work part time while attending KU?
And in general, how does the narrow, petty program of Pach compare to the responsibility FACTS feels for training reliable political leaders for the future of our country, and for the education of the 6.800 KU students in the functions and responsibilities of good citizenship?
Yes, it's nice to see Pach is still in the same old rut. Perhaps the freshmen will note the difference between the two parties and exercise their power to return the ASC to FACTS leadership by electing two FACTS freshmen representatives on November 5.
Will Adams
Senator Needs Ike
The Indiana senatorial contest between incumbent William E. Jenner, Republican, and Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Democrat, is likely to have an important bearing on the presidential race.
Jenner Position Shaky In Crucial Indiana Race
Schricker first was elected governor in 1940, the only Democrat to be elected governor in the Midwest that year. All other elective offices in Indiana were swept by big Republican majorities. He carried the state by 140,000 votes in 1948 while President Truman lost by 13,000.
He has stood against all aid to foreign countries and international involvements, including both the Marshall plan and NATO. He has a conservative record on domestic issues.
If Governor Schricker, the man who placed Stevenson in nomination at the Democratic convention, should win the Senate race, there is a good chance for Stevenson to obtain Indiana's 13 electoral votes
likely to have an important bearing on the policy. Although Senator Jenner, 44, is a powerful vote-getter, he is running for re-election against a very popular figure.
Stevenson's good neighbor relationship, plus the lethargy of the Taft people and the defection of the Chicago Tribune, have given him a good chance in Indiana.
One reason for Schricker's popularity is that although he started in politics as a New Dealer, he established himself as a middle-of-the-road governor, keeping close to the people, or, as he puts it, "eatin', speakin', and shakin' hands" with them.
The first veteran of World aWr II to be elected to the senate, Jenner is about the nearest thing to an isolationist remaining in Congress. He is a close associate of Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin.
The Republican position is hur-
by the fact that Jenner and Eisenhower are miles apart on foreign policy. A few weeks ago the senator said, "If I am wrong, you haven't hurt country any. But if Eisenhower and the internationalists are wrong and I am right, then we will have destroyed our most important possession, the American republic."
Jenner says he is supporting Ike, but if Ike carries Indiana, it will be in spite of Jenner. He is one of several senators who are called Ike's "new crusaders." These senators, up for re-election, need and demand Ike's ardent support, but are not in harmony with his platform. The Indiana senator also has declined to co-operate with the proIke Republican nominee for governor of Indiana.
Jenner is vulnerable on two counts. His recent attack on General of the Army George C. Marshall cost him some support.
The other weak point is the $150 a month he receives as disability retirement pay from the Air Force for an eye infection picked up during the war. Under the Federal Dual Compensation act of 1932, no person holding a federal position
which pays more than $3,000 a year can accept a commissioned officer's retirement pay unless his disability was a direct result of enemy action, and Jenner's apparently wasn't. This is why the senator is referred to as "Indiana's little Nixon."
In Indiana, political observers give Schricker an excellent chance to unseat Jenner. The latest Pulliam poll, most reliable in the state, showed Schricker leading Jenner 43.1 per cent to 37.8 per cent, with the remainder of the voters undecided.
Jenner's one chance for victory lies in fastening himself to Ike's coattails, for this same poll showed Ike far ahead of Stevenson. If Ike carries Indiana by 50,000 to 100,000 votes, he might sweep Jenner in with him.
Mary Cooper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Daily Kansan
Editor-in-Chief Chuck Zuguer
Editorial Assistants Bob Stewart,
John Sinclair
EDITORIAL STAFF
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merry moccasins
Easy-going treat for feet .
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TOMMY JONES SPORTS
City Editor   Phil Newman
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Asst. Sports Editors  Bob Van Dyke
     Clarke Keew
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add 1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class (17), 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of Lawrence, Kan., March 3, 1879
ENTER
New contest and new prizes every week all thru the football season! GRAND PRIZES at the end of our nine weeks of contests will be
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
- Botany 500 Suit
- Botany Wool Shirt
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- Leonard Macy Slacks
Stop in at CARL'S for details and your Free Entry Blanks!
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Page 3
Investigation Reveals McGrath 'Unenthused'
Washington—(U.P.)—House investigators said today former Attorney General J. Howard McGrath knew little about the Justice department and showed "no enthusiasm" for purging it of wrong-doers and incompetents.
Such an attitude, the investigators concluded, naturally led to suspicions that it stemmed from "fear of exposure of corruption or inefficiency."
The second report, like the first, dwelt almost exclusively on McGrath's reign as the nation's chief law enforcement officer from 1849, when he took over from Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, until Mr. Truman fired him in the corruption drive blowup.
In general, it pictured Mr. McGrath as a man who didn't know too much about what was going on
Three carillon programs are scheduled for this week.
Three Carillon Recitals Slated
In addition to the regular programs tonight and Sunday afternoon, there will be a special program on Saturday from 10:30 to 11 am., as part of the Parents' day program.
The campanile will be open to visitors from 10 a.m. to noon, and any persons who desire may remain in the bell chamber during the half-hour recital.
Tonight's program from 7 to 7:30 p.m. follows:
"Capriccio" for carillon ... P.
Dearly.
"The Lass with the Delicate Air" T. Arne
Two Preludes, from Book I, C. Debusy
"La Fille aux Cheveux ou
Lim." - No. 8
(arranged for carillon by Stanford Lehmberg)
"Danscuces de Delphes" - No.
"Changees du Boss (Boss)"
"Allercons Menuel" or carillon
toffa | Lennberg |
"Romania" from 'Eine Kleine Nacht'
K Lefevre
"When I Am Laid in Earth" from
when
    amo
    are
    Earth
    hurdle
    and
    Aeneas
    H
    Purcell
(arranged for carillon by Stan-
    nard)
and Antelias
(carrier of the billon by Stanford Lehmann)
"Romanza" from "Eine Kleine Nachhilfe"
"W. A. Mozart"
"Crimson and the Blue"
Sunday's program from 3 to 3:45 follows:
Song
(arranged for carillon by Robert
the Early Morning - English Punk)
"Theme and Variations" for carillon G. Clement
(arranged for carillon by Robert Donnell)
An Old Song
"The Little Dancing Bear"
"Pour les Enfants" Book I, A. Tansman
"An Old Song"
The Little Dancing Bear"
"Waltz of the Marionnettes"
"Dresden Figurines"
Selections from "Mikado." A. Sullivan (arranged for carillon by Stan-
ford).
ford Lehmberg) "Yum Yum's Song"
"The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring"
"'"
"A Wand'ring Minstrel I"
"Crimson and the Blue"
Freezer Burns In Snow Hall
Fire destroyed a 19-cubic-foot deep freeze in the basement of Snow Hall about 2 a.m. today.
The compressor and motor cooling unit apparently exploded, according to Dr. Charles Leone, professor of zoology.
The deep freeze was used in the zoology department's research program on proteins. The contents were apparently undamaged, Dr. Leone said, although the box and compressor unit are a total loss.
The unit was working properly about 11 p.m. when Irving Johnson, graduate student, who was in the building then, said.
The fire was discovered about 2 a.m. by a night watchman making his rounds, who disconnected it and called Dr. B. Leonard, pro-rology.
No other damage resulted except the smoke on the wall and ceiling.
around him—and never bothered to find out.
The group also criticizes Mr. McGrath's lack of "enthusiasm for purging his department of wrong-doers or incompetents."
"He failed completely to cooperate with the subcommittee, and appeared to wish to delay and frustrate investigation," the report said. "He surrounded himself with subordinates of the same view."
As for Newbold Morris, the deposed cleanup chief, the report pointed out that he was picked by McGrath for his cleanup role even though the attorney general knew the New York attorney was under investigation by the department's criminal division in connection with the sale of government-owned surplus tankers.
Beginning plans for the 1952 homecoming will be made at the first meeting of the homecoming committee at 4 p.m. today in 202 Robinson gym.
To Make Plans For Homecoming
Members of the homecoming committee are Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education, chairman; William Cottle, associate professor of education, co-chairman; L. W. Woodruff, dean of men; Martha Peterson, dean of women; Karl Edwards, assistant professor of education; Tom Shay, instructor in speech; Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; Edwin Browne, director of radio.
Tom Yoe, director of public relations; R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds; Arthur Lonborg, director of athletics; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor; Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Frank Burge, Student Union director; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; E. R. Zook, secretary to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Col. Lynn Moore, professor of air science.
Orrine Gray, education junior;
Bill Patterson, college senior; Allie Kay Grove, education senior; Kenneth Merrill, business senior; Janice Manuel, college senior; Grace Endacott, fine arts senior; Bill Wilson, business senior; Jim Perry, college junior; Duane Unruh, education senior; Sidonie Brown, college junior; Lewis Clum, business senior; R. C. Mills, professor of biochemistry; Phil Kassebaum, college senior; Richard Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, and Will Adams, graduate student.
Pictures of new students, fraternity, and sorority pledges will be taken today for the first issue of the 1952-53 Jayhawker in Hoch auditorium.
6 p.m., Alpha Chi Omega; 6:10
p.m., Delta Delta Delta; 6:20 p.m,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; 6:30 p.m,
Delta Upsilon; 6:40 p.m., Delta Chi;
7 p.m, Pi Kappa Alpha; 7:10 p.m,
Triangle; 8 p.m., Alpha Episiot;
9 p.m, Alpha Episiot Pi; 7:40 p.m,
Alpha Kappa Lambda; 8 p.m., Kappa
Alpha Psi.
Jayhawker Pictures To Be Taken Today
It is important that each group be prompt. The following schedule has been set up for the taking of pictures:
Men should wear light, but not white suits. Women should wear pastel, short-sleeved sweaters and skirts.
8:10 p.m., Lambda Chi Alpha; 8:20 p.pm, Phi Kappa; 8:30 p.pm, Phi Kappa Tau; 8:40 p.m, Sigma Pi; 9 p.m, Phi Kappa Sigma; 9:10 p.m, Hodder hall; 9:20 p.m, Foster hall; 9:30 p.m, Sellards hall, and 9:40 to 11 p.m, North College and Corbin halls at North College.
Druagists to Have Picnic
The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association will hold a picnic at 5 p.m. Friday at Potter lake.
45 Chinese Dead In Prison Riot
Cheju Island, Korea—(U.P.) American soldier guards killed 45 Chinese war prisoners and wounded 120 others today in smashing a wild, forbidden celebration of the their anniversary of the Chinese Communist Republic.
The diehard Chinese Reds, flaunting Communist banners, attacked the Americans when two platoons—about 70 men—entered the prison compound to quell the demonstration.
Two Americans were injured slightly in the bloodiest rioting among Communist war prisoners since last February.
Entrenched behind four-foot high stone wall foundations of their new winter quarters, the Chinese fought with stones, vicious barbed wire-wrapped staves, and sharpened tentpoles.
Although the initial announcement did not specify what weapons were used by the Americans, prison command officials said most of the prisoner casualties were caused by "bullets."
University Daily Kansan
Official Bulletin
Jay Jane rush tea, 3:30-4:30. Myers auditorium.
TODAY
Stateswomen club coke party for former Girl Staters, 4-5:30, AWS lounge.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong hall.
Society American Military Engineers smoker, 7:30 p.m., Military Science lounge.
Kappa Phi binie meeting, 7 p.m.
1209 Tennessee.
Froshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Election of officers. All freshman men interested in joining welcome. Bring dues.
Wesley cabinet meeting, 7 to-night, 1209 Tennessee.
Arnold Air society, 7:30 p.m., Military Science bldg.
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 noon Thursday. No books accepted "later."
Red Peppers meeting, 5 p.m.
Strong auditorium. Be prompt and
bring 50 cents.
Radio Players, 7:30 p.m., in studios.
THURSDAY
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins Donnerstag um 5 Uhr. Fraser 502.
Pershing riffes, 7:30 p.m., 15 M.S. building. All interested students welcome. Refreshments.
Tau Sigma tryouts, 7:15 p.m. in Robinson gym.
KuKu meeting, 7:15 p.m., 106 Green. Last meeting to pay dues.
Women's Rifle club, 5 p.m., 105 Military Science. All interested attend.
Young Republicans meeting, 7:30 p.m., 105 Green. Movie
Delta Sigma Pi smoker, 7:30 p.m.
Military Science lounge.
Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m.
Hillel foundation, 7:30 p.m., second floor Myers hall. Election of officers and talk.
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Medical School Considers Change
Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the department of anatomy, made an informal report Thursday to an anatomy and physiology seminar on his findings from the survey. He plans to make a final report to University officials in a few weeks.
Changes in the curriculum of the University of Kansas School of Medicine are being considered by school officials after completing a survey of 17 other universities. $ \textcircled{4} $
His report pointed out one of the major criticisms of Medical schools has been the attempt to cram minute details into medical students that were soon forgotten.
"In other words we have tried to make every medical student an anatomist, a biochemist, a surgeon, and a physiologist," he said.
Under the plan described by Dr. Roofe the main effort would be to teach the medical students methods of learning. The emphasis on teaching would not be accumulation of facts, but the ability to think through a problem.
The students would be divided into groups of eight. They would study in one room which would be equipped with a dissecting table and the laboratory equipment from all
Jayhawker Positions Open
Staff positions are open on the 1952-53 Jayhawker, Kenneth Dam, editor of the yearbook, announced today. Students interested in staff positions should get application blanks at the Jayhawker office. Especially needed are cartoonists, writers, and experienced photographers, Dam said.
FUTURE
402 Lindley hall. All interested invited.
YMCA, applications for freshman cabinet positions must be submitted to the YMCA office by Friday.
Kappa Phi breakfast, 7:50 a.m., for actives; new girls, 8:30 a.m., Methodist church.
of the departments. One instructor would be their main teacher, but they would be taught by panels rather than by one instructor in each subject.
This plan is patterned after changes that have been made at the Western Reserve university in Cleveland.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct.1, 1952
Raging Buffaloes Have Powerhouse
By BOB NOLD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Colorado displayed three factors against Oklahoma which have been especially troublesome to Kansas this year—good passing, a sturdy defense, and good, if not terrific, punting.
Kicking was the main item. It would seem from the 257 yards the Sooners gained on the ground that Colorado had a leaky line, but because of Zack Jordan's spectacular booting, Oklahoma was required to score all its touchdowns on long drives.
Jordan's brilliant quick-kicking was a major factor in the Colorado defense. Three times these boots set Oklahoma back deep in their own territory. One of his kicks carried 78 yards. His average in the game for seven punts was 56 yards a try.
Colorado's defensive alertness was summed up by Coach Dal Ward when he said after the game that the Buffalooes played the best defensive game in the five years he has coached at Colorado.
The story of the Buffs surprising 21-21 tie with Oklahoma apparently lies in Jordan. In addition to his kicking chores, he alternately passed and ran with the ball. Using a pass-run option play, he consistently made long gains.
The tailback ace scored all of the Colorado touchdowns.
His six completions in 11 pass attempts netted the Buffs 66 yards. This was only an average day for the man who passed for 897 yards
Dailyjiansan Sports
last year to rank as the No. 2
passer in the Big Seven.
Against the Sooners, Colorado made 120 yards rushing. On paper this doesn't look too good. The Oklahoma line, however, is experienced and strong, and the fact that the Buffaloes made more yards rushing than passing is a good sign that they have a versatile attack.
No matter how you look at it, a 21-21 tie with Oklahoma is an astounding performance. As one sportswriter so aptly put it, "another Big Seven team has gotten its foot at last in the throne room door."
The last conference team to break even with Oklahoma was Kansas in 1947. The Sooners followed the 13-13 tie with 26 straight victories up to last Saturday.
Kansas was the last team to beat Oklahoma in the conference, having accomplished this in 1946.
Chancellor Hits Bowl Bids At Quarterback Meeting
Taking a dig at football bowl games, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Monday evening at a meeting of the downtown Quarterback club that "most of the post-season bowl games do nothing but make trained seals out of college boys."
"And the promoters wax financially fat as the athletic antics attract thousands of spectators. They might as well bring in a carnival or a circus for such an event—there's no difference," he said.
The chancellor pointed out that Big Seven rules do not allow a conference team to accept a bowl bid, and as he explained, if offered a bid, "there'll be no tears from me over the fact the present conference rules won't allow us to go."
Speaking to the club on "How a College Administrator Views the Athletic Scene," Dr. Murhpy emphasized that the opinions he expressed were his own.
Dr. Murphy said that coaches should be hired on the same basis
that members of the academic staff are chosen. Blaming athletic scholarships for a portion of the evils existing in the sports field, he said the scholarships should be awarded on the basis of need and that those who can pay their own way should not receive them.
Minimum athletic standards for athletes should be set up, Dr. Murphy said. Normal progress toward a degree must be demanded
The chancellor praised such "clear-thinking agencies" as the American Council on Education for investigating the evils in collegiate athletics and offering suggestions to solve the problem.
WHO WILL WIN-
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Eight Frat A Football Teams to Open Men's Intramural Season Tomorrow
By RONNIE PHILLIPS
Kansan Sports Writer
Eight Fraternity A teams will open play tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the first four games of the men's intramural football season.
The games to be played tomorrow are, in Division I, Phi Gamma Delta versus Acacia and Sigma Chi versus Alpha KappaLambda. Their games will be on intramural Fields 1 and 2, respectively.
In Division II, Beta Theta Pi will match Lambda Chi Alpha on Field 3, and Triangle will play Kappa Alpha Psi on Field 4. All four games will be at 4 p.m.
All the teams in Division A, both independent and fraternity, will play games on Thursday and Friday.
Approximately 40 men representing the fraternities and independent houses met Tuesday to discuss rules governing this year's intramural football program.
Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals, mentioned that the rules had been changed very little in the past five years, but that some of them had not been too clear in the past. "On a running play," the director explained, "the ball must pass in free flight from one player to another before the ball may be carried beyond the line of scrimmage."
Open field blocking must be done
Fans to See Series On 2 TV Sets at Union
Two television sets will be in use at the Student Union during the World Series, Frank P. Burge, Union director, announced today
The new set will be in the cloak room adjoining the cafeteria. The coat racks will be taken out of the room and chairs will be added to seat nearly 200 students. The old set in the Hawk's Nest will be be available to all students, too.
Original Name Back Again
with the arms at the side and the blocker erect. He must also retain both feet on the ground.
The Jayhawk Playhouse changed its name back to its original title, the University Players, at a recent meeting. Mark Gilman, president of the group, said this was done to avoid confusion. Many students believed that there were two organizations on the campus, instead of just the one.
Another point which has been somewhat ambiguous in the past is the matter of tie games. If the score is tied when the game ends, the ball is put on the 50-yard line and each team is given four downs. The team which gains the greatest number of positive yards is awarded one point and the victory.
Three new rules have been initiated this year to augment the others and to emphasize safety on the
gridiron. One rule states that clipping will be called whenever a person makes blocking contact with any portion of the back side of a competitor. In the past clipping was defined as contact in the back and below the waist of an opponent.
The penalty of delaying the game is increased from five yards to five yards plus the loss of the down.
The last new rule was enacted to eliminate piling on. It states that if a ball is fumbled, it becomes dead at the instant of contact with the ground.
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Page 5
Black vs. Reynolds Today In World Series Opener
University Daily Kansan
Brooklyn—(U,P) - Manager Charley Dressen gambled on Joe Black, a raw-boned rookie right-hander, to subdue the thunder in the New York Yankee bats today and get the Brooklyn Dodgers off to a winning start in the 1952 World Series opener at Ebbets field.
Opposing Black, who never before has seen a World Series game, much less played in one, will be righthander Allie Reynolds, the veteran fire-baller who was the Yankees' most valuable pitcher during the regular season when he won 20 and lost only eight.
The weather forecast was for clear, sunny skies with temperatures in the 70's for the opening of the 49th World Series. A sellout crowd of
By BOB LONGSTAFF
Kansan Sports Editor
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Oklahoma's dropping to 10th place in the weekly United Press poll behind Kansas came as somewhat of a surprise to us. We expected the Sonners' rating to dip—but not below Kansas'. Oklahoma—the power of the midlands—rated below the Jayhawkers.
It truly is a fine tribute to KU. But also it is too bad that the sportswriters can't get together before every game and determine which team is going to win without the formality of playing the contest.
If such a procedure were possible, and on the basis of the UP poll, we'd be content to write Kansas down as the winners against Colorado and Oklahoma. It is a nice thought, but unfortunately, it is impossible.
The Oklahoma-Colorado tie last Saturday which dropped Oklahoma to 10th only illustrates what terrific teams the Sooners and the Buffalooes have. Loaded with power and depth, the two teams clashed, and the deadlock resulted.
Colorado's Zack Jordan showed last Saturday that he'll be way up high in the running for a position of all-conference back along with his teammates Carroll Hardy and Woody Shelton, Sooners Billy Vessels, Buddy Leake and Buck McPhail and Jayhawkers Charlie Hoag, Gil Reich, Brandeberry and Galen Fiss. And don't forget the Cornhuskers' prime pride—Bobby Revnolds.
Nearly every Big Seven team this year has a backfield that glitters like sun on the ocean spray. The entire Kansas, Oklahoma or Colorado backfield could be singled out and selected as the outstanding conference backfield, and the choice wouldn't be bad.
And these teams have the lines to go with the offensive backfield. Of the three, perhaps Kansas' offensive line has made the poorest showing, but Coach J. V. Sikes has been working the offensive line hard this week.
It is too bad that Time magazine couldn't have waited until after the Oklahoma-Colorado game to make its prediction on which team is the "one" in the Big Seven conference.
In the Sept. 29 issue of Time, there is an article in which the Time writer picks Oklahoma with its "tradition of five straight Big Seven championships" to repeat this year. Kansas was listed as the No. 2 team in the league according to the magazine. No mention was made of Colorado.
Nearly every sports periodical which ventured a prediction on the Big Seven took Oklahoma as a strong first. Some even went as far as to say that the Sooners would be the best team in the nation.
And now, after polling sportswriters throughout the country, the United Press rated Kansas ninth and Oklahoma 10th.
It only makes us more sure that polls can't be regarded as the ultimate authority.
35,000 was expected to jam every available vantage point in the Dodgers' ancient ball-park. Game time is noon (CST).
Dressen's reasoning in starting 28-year-old Black, playing only his second season of organized baseball, was logical. The big Negro speedballer was brilliant all season long as he made 54 relief appearances, compiled a 15-4 record, and saved at least 15 more games. He proved to be tireless, often pitching in three or four games a week.
If Black won the opening game, Dressen reasoned, he could pitch again in relief on Friday, Saturday, or perhaps even both days, if needed.
Despite the Dodger skipper's confidence, the odds were 6-5 that the Yankees would win the opening game today and $8\frac{1}{2}$ to 5 they would win the Series for the fourth straight year and the 15th time in 19 tries. The Dodgers, incidentally, have not won a Series in five attempts, including three setbacks at the hands of the Yankees.
"I think we have a good chance to take it," Dressen said again yesterday at practice.
Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees, blessed with a superior pitching staff, had similar strategy in mind in nominating Reynolds. The strong-armed, part-Indian ace was used frequently in relief during the last weeks of the pennant race and Stengel may be contemplating
Reynolds is an old hand at Series games, having won four out of five starts. He had broken even in two opening game starting assignments.
"He's my guy," croaked wily old Casey. "Allie showed me during the regular season that he can start and relieve, and do a good job at both. He's the best I've got and I'm quite sure we can win with him."
If Stengel can guide his Yankees to a fourth straight world championship, he will take his place in baseball history alongside Joe McCarthy, who is the only manager thus far ever to win four straight World Series. McCarthy did it with the Yankees from 1936 to 1939 inclusive.
Stengel willingly announced his starting pitchers for the first three games—selecting Vic Raschi and Ed Lopat to follow Reynolds in order but—steadfastly withheld the Yankees' batting order for the opener.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1952
Navy Launches First 'Missile' Ship
Paris—(U.P.)—U.S. Secretary of the Navy Dan Kimball said today that the United States has launched its first true guided missile warship and it was "only a question of time" until atomic-powered air- $\textcircled{4}$ craft carriers are developed
Lab Theater Opens Nov.12
A one-act play on Nov. 12, 13, 14 will open the Lab theater's third year of production.
The main function of the Lab is to provide opportunities in many phases of theater work for those who do not have a great deal of experience.
This does not mean that only newcomers to the field are invited to participate in the productions. A special effort is made, however, to assist beginning students in trying their wings in collegiate theater
Of the more than 250 parts offered in Lab plays of the past two seasons, over half were taken by students who had never before appeared on a university stage.
Opportunities include work in makeup, costuming, lighting, stage management, and directing for the advanced students as well as acting. A special effort is made to encourage student playwrights and to produce their work whenever possible.
Most of the plays performed in the Lab are one-acts to enable students to work with a wide variety of plays in a short time. During the coming season the Lab will produce five programs of plays. Each program will consist of two or three one-act plays which will run for three nights.
The Lab emphasizes problems of acting, makeup and lighting. Costuming and setting are done as simply as possible. A curtain set, a standard unit set, or a combination of these is used in production.
Casting for the one-act plays is done through the general theater auditions which were held in Fraser theater recently.
Radio Club Selects 19
Nineteen Radio Players were chosen Monday night after auditions recorded Wednesday and Thursday were heard.
These selected are Mary Ruth Anghund, fine arts sophomore; Gene L. Bennett, engineering senior; Paul F. Cecil, engineering freshman; Dan L. Daniels, college freshman; Patricia Fox, college junior; Marjorie Godwin, education sophomore; Anne Higgins, college freshman; Mary Kinnane, fine arts sophomore and Robert C. Londerholm, college senior.
Adalaida Miller, college freshman; Dianne Miller, college sophomore; Susan Montgomery, college freshman; Murl D. Munger, engineering junior; Jerry Rushfield, college senior; Jerry Scott, college sophomore; Terry Strong, engineering sophomore; William M. Thompson, college sophomore; Mary L. Thompson, college sophomore, and Glenwood G. Yancey, college sophomore.
The Players were chosen on the basis of voice quality, projection, diction, pitch, and type of character played. Mrs. Ruby Motta, sponsor and director, said.
The Radio Players is a group interested primarily in the production of dramatic plays over the air. The organization is two years old.
Tau Sigma Elects Sullivan President
Marjean, Sulliyan, college junior,
was elected president of the Tau
Sigma, modern dance society, at a
meeting Tuesday night.
Other officers are Kathleen Mahoney, education junior, vice president; Gwen Morrison, education senior secretary, and Lucille Allen, college junior, treasurer.
Secretary Kimball told a press conference the first guided missile warship has been launched at an undisclosed place and that others would be similarly equipped. Later he told a luncheon that atomic power was under study and in sight for "the largest combat ships and aircraft carriers."
Secretary Kimball said the Navy has developed guided missiles far in advance of those tested in Korea and that "we are in a position to use these effectively if need be."
The secretary declined to name the guided missile vessel, which he said was designed mainly for anti-aircraft defense. He said others to be ready later would be able to direct such missiles against sea and ground targets.
He told the press conference that the Navy was ready to rush atomic bombs to Europe immediately if necessary, although no bombs were now overseas aboard carriers equipped to handle them.
"Means of atomic propulsion for our surface vessels including the largest combat ships and aircraft carriers are being studied and it is only a question of time before we can take advantage of atomic power in this field." Mr. Kimball told a luncheon of the Paris American club.
"It will greatly enlarge the cruising range and carrying capacity of our carriers—because atomic power will weigh only a fraction of the weight which must be carried around in fuel oil. It will mean that carriers will be able to store a great deal more aviation fuel for their planes. It will increase the effectiveness of the carrier by more than 100 per cent."
Secretary Kimball, on an inspection tour of American bases in Europe, entered the controversy of the supercarrier Forrestal, voted down by the defense department several years ago because of the high cost. He said the U.S. needs not only the Forrestal but 10 or 12 similar big carriers to be built over the next five years.
The University and Kansas State college have announced that cost estimates for a joint television station are being prepared for the state board of regents.
If the appropriation is passed by the board and the state legislature, almost three years of work and planning may soon become a reality.
On April 15, 1951, the University filed an official declaration for channel 11 for non-commercial use in Lawrence. The University had the backing of the board of regents and necessary engineering surveys for a Federal Communications Control application were made.
Radio stations KCMO, WHB, and KMBC of Kansas City Mo., petitioned in May 1951 to have channel 11 transferred to commercial use. The stations with the city council of Kansas City, petitioned the FCC for this change.
Nothing immediately developed in the 4-way fight for channel 11.
KU--K-State TV Cost Survey Begins
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, has received a $12,288 grant from the U.S. Public Health service for research in the area of rapid diagnosis of tularemia and other diseases, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Research Grant Given Professor
project is set for a two-year period.
Dr. Walter Kulka will be research associate to Dr. Downs on the project. He recently received the doctorate degree from Ohio State university. Two research assistants and a technician also will be engaged.
During World War II Dr. Downs was engaged by the armed forces to do secret work in the biological warfare section at Camp Detrick, Md.
The tentative schedule for the project is set for a two-year period.
The study is essentially one of basic research. However the findings might have some application in planning defenses against biological warfare, Dr. Downs indicated.
YWCA to Have Coke Party
A coke party for all women interested in the Young Women's Christian Association program at the University will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Meyers hall. A skit will be presented for entertainment and cokes and popcorn will be provided by the YWCA.
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The FCC had a "freeze" on all new TV stations, and no new permits were being granted. Then, on Oct. 15, 1951, the University filed a 36-page sworn statement with the FCC in Washington.
COMING SOON!
The title of the booklet, "Moses Would Have Understood," was derived from the University seal which carries a picture of Moses and the burning bush. The booklet contains the main points of why there should be a station in Lawrence and photographs of University scenes, and pictures illustrating the methods by which KU would use television.
The report, in booklet form, was prepared by a committee composed of R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio; Dr. Glen Shepherd of the University School of Medicine; Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual education; Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering; Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education; and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
There still has been no word from the FCC on whether or not the University has been granted its license to build.
On April 1, 1952 the commission.
Applications for Fulbright scholarships must be made by Oct. 31. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, announced today.
Blanks Are Ready For Scholarships
Scholarships are available to 26 countries. Denmark, Japan, Iraq, and Germany have been added to this year's competition, Prof. Burzle said.
Students wishing to apply are asked to meet with Prof. Burzle. A physical must be taken at Watkins hospital before Oct. 15.
The language requirements in Italy, Netherlands, and Denmark have been reduced to the minimum.
controlling TV stations, lifted its freeze and they tentatively set aside channel 11 in Lawrence and channel 8 in Manhattan for educational purposes.
Rutger and Princeton-universities boast the oldest football rivalry. The first game was played Nov. 6, 1869
Later that month word came that the University and Kansas State college will cooperate in making an educational television service available for Kansas. Each station will carry programs originating on the other campus. This will give a wider service to eastern Kansas.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said that no move can be made until there is word from the FCC and the board of regents.
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and you can have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, skin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
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MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bownum TV and TV 236 Vermont. Phone 1538 prompt service.
THETA CHI; Everta Thel Chi on cam-
later R. E Hartu Buskirk. Phone 10-64
or KU 302.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star,
watch the week. Round Cougars
Drug. 801 Mass. 10-3
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cake. 609 Vt. tf
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service. 19 ff and Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1369M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings. MWF-9
ASK US ABCTU alprainte rates, sks.
coach, family days, round trip reduc-
tions, bus trips. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson $steamship lines. Call Miss M. Milne for information and reservations. Bank for information and reservations. 8th af
Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for domestic or international trips. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3861, Downs travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Modern baby buggy, like new can be used in several ways. Can be contacted at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 W. Woodside evening, Mr. and Mrs. Claudia Kleinteld. 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.C. *10-2*
FOR SALE: Sweet cider at the Lawrence
Vinager Co., 849 Smyrna St.
Phone 355-710-6855, 10-2
GET YOUR "Kansas" megaphones for
the kids in your neighborhood.
Rowland's Store, 1401 Oakfield, Ohio
103-276-5555.
LOST
GRAY ZIPPER jacket outside north end
backpack padward. Reward: Call.
Balloum 1803R. 10-9
TUESDAY MORNING. Woman's black TEALE莎 pen哎 silver and gold trim between Chock Shark and Lindley. En-
mure with "Boots Garney." 10-3
Phone 3952.
HAVE LOST identification card. Would appreciate any information concerning card. Please notify Duane Hopkins at 1505 Ohio. Phone 994. 10-3
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
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWK
NEW PURCHASE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
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ENDS TONITE
STARTS THURSDAY
CAN IT EVER BE 'BAD'...
TO LOVE LIKE CARRIE DID?
LAURENCE JENNIFER
Olivier and Jones
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PRODUCTION OF
Carrie
HE DID?
WITH MIRIAM HOPKINS • EDDIE ALBERT
The fine arts faculty will present 12 recitals this year. The first, with Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-suprano, performing, will be at 8 p.m. on Oct. 22.
With the exception of an organ recital by Prof. Guy Criss Simpson in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. on Nov. 9, all of the recitals will be held in Strong auditorium.
Fine Arts Recitals To Start Oct.22
The schedule for the coming academic year includes the following: Oct. 27, Marian Jersilid, pianist; Nov. 3, Reinhold Schmidt, bass baritone; Nov. 10, Joseph Wilkins, violin; Nov. 16, William Wilkens soprano; Nov. 17, Henry Gibson, pianist; Nov. 24, Raymond Cerf, violinist.
Dr. David Robinson, associate professor of surgery at the Kansas University Medical Center, is arranging a civil defense program to acquaint doctors of the Kansas City area with the latest methods of treating wounds with resultant shock.
Continuing on Dec. 1, Elizabeth Townsend, soprano; Jan. 7, Waldemar Geltch, violinist; Feb. 16, Raymond Stuhl, cellist; assisted by Alberta Stuhl, pianist; Feb. 25, Janet Turk, pianist; and Paul Snyder, pianist, will all present concerts.
Doctor to Teach Defense Class
IVE LOST a brown Ronson lighter
it'd please call 3828R - 10-6
    it'd please call 3828R - 10-6
LATE SUNDAY afternoon near west
boundary containing movie camera telephoto lens
and filter attachment. Finder please return to 111 Frasher Hall. Generous待遇。
LIGHT TAN brief case in Hawk's Nest Friday night. "F. T. Robinson" stamped in gold on the fly. Reward, no questions asked. Call 1421-L3 at 6:00 p.m. 10-2
RONSON lighter, initials KGM engraved on side<sup>2</sup>. Return to Kansan office. 10-6
WANTED
WANTED: Typtist wanted 30-40 hours per
Chemistry department. Phone 10-1
261.
HELP WANTED: Student wife, three hours afternoons, Monday through Saturday. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. 10-6
University Daily Kansan
BOOM FOR RENT in private home for
kitchen renovation. Phone 3460-L5. 10-3
Wednesday. Oct. 1. 1952
Glee Club Elects Officers Names 73 New Members
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, today announced the names of 73 new members of the Men's Glee club.
The club recently elected Edwarda C. House, president; Charles Stubblefield, vicepresident, and Kent Bowden, secretary-treasurer.
Jerald B. Stone will be the accompanist for the second straight year.
The new members are:
First tenors: Mike Beardslee, Jan Paul Dillinger, Robert C. Laughlin, Dean E. Matthews, Joseph C. Meek, J. Faustin Robles, David Rosario, Robert B. Smith, and Richard Wright.
Second tenors: Keith Barnhart, Leo C. Bird, Kent Bowden, Ernest G. Collins, Daniel Lee Daniels, Mell L. Duggan, David A. Edwards, Russel E. Elder, Norman B. Gates, Roth A. Gatewood, Donald B. Earl, Earl D. George, George M.berry, James F. Miller, Belden F. Mills, John C. Nangle, Richard M. Smiley, Leonard N. Starr, and Charles Stublefield.
First bass: Marvin Carter, David F. Conley, Dave G. Davis, William W. Deacon, Willis D. Grimsel, Neil M. Hart, Charles W. Hedges, John G. Hordyk, Robert K. Hughson, Donald R. Johnson, Wallace Jorn, Dean L. Kopper, Brikebiel, Dennis M. Brickey, William Jones, Jamie L. Lee Mathes, Joe L. Nixon, Jonathan D. Nottingham, Paul M. Pankratz, Albert F. Roberts, Caroll Smith, Frank G. Spurney, and Robert Tebow.
Second bass: William C. Daugherty, Calvin Engelmann, Kenneth England, Gerold F. Garrett, Walter
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will give a short talk on the history and purposes of the club.
Entomology Club to Initiate 12 Members at Picnic
Twelve new members will be initiated at a picnic of the Entomology club at 5 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake.
Officers elected recently by the club are Wallace La Berge, graduate student, president; R. W. Frederickson, assistant biology instructor, vice president, and Barbara Trotter, college junior, secretary-treasurer.
STARTING
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University Daily Kansan
Demo Leaders To Appear Here
Charles Rooney, Democratic candidate for governor, and Kenneth Anderson, candidate for lieutenant governor, will be the principal speakers at a party rally in the Lawrence Community building Oct. 24.
The plans were announced by Robert Walker, president of the KU Young Democrats, at a meeting Tuesday night. Walker said the rally and dance to be held in comparison with a collective enterprise with the central committee of the Douglas county Democrats.
Bernard Rooney, college sophomore, was appointed temporary treasurer of the KU Young Demos. He is a nephew of candidate Rooney.
The committee on absentee ballots will be Cecil Witt, college sophomore; Phyllis Bish, college sophomore; Bernard Rooney, and Bob Wilson, college freshman.
The committee on coordination is Bill Lemesany, second year law, and Ed Chapman, college junior, Don Dirkss, first year law, Don Meeker, college junior, and John McNerney, college junior.
The next meeting will be Oct. 9.
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1952
Labor Party Split On Bevan Issue
Morecambe, England — (U.P.) — Britain's Labor party split wide open today and its chairman warned it must reunite or die.
Arthur Deakin, the country's most powerful Labor leader, threw the annual Labor party conference into pandemonium by threatening to set up within the party an organization to fight Aneurin Bevan's left-wing bloc.
Mr. Deakin denounced what he called Mr. Bevan's "party within a party".
Frye Returns From Africa
Dr. John C. Frye, director of the Kansas State Geological survey, returned Tuesday from a European and African trip where he attended the 19th International Geological congress in Algeria, Africa.
Dr. R. C. Moore, director of research for the Kansas State Geological survey also attended the congress. Dr. Moore has not yet returned from Europe where he spent last year as a visiting professor in Holland.
Besides attending the congress, the two men joined a pre-congress excursion which studied the geological and mineral resources of the coast of North Africa.
B-29s Wreck Korean Factory
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) — American B-29 superfortress bombed and wrecked a vital chemical plant only 400 yards from Communist China today despite intense Red anti-aircraft fire, some of it from Manchuria.
Forty-eight B-29s from Okinawa and Japan dropped 425 bombs on the Yalu river plant at Namsan, which an Air Force officer described as "the most successful target" targets left in North Korea. All the B-29s returned safely.
Returning airmen reported excellent results, with numerous secondary explosions and fires pockmarking the 4,750-by-1,200-foot target area.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952
50th Year, No. 12
Committee Sets Tentative Plans For Homecoming
The homecoming committee, composed of 17 faculty members and 13 students, yesterday made tentative plans for homecoming activities Nov. 7-10.
Reginald Strait, associate professor of physical education, and William Cottle, professor of education, will direct the committee.
Tentative committees named for the events are: registration committee; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumn association; half-time committee; R. C. Mahler; professor of business; Lyle Anderson, business senior; Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; Col. Lynn Moore, professor of air science; Grace Endeacott, fine arts professor; Robert R. Ebel, professor of physical education, and Will Adams, graduate student.
Carillon-chapel committee; Ronald Barnes, carillonneur, and Thomas Corton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; public relations committee; Tom Yoe, director of public relations, chairman, and R. Edwin Browne, director of radio.
Finance committee; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, chairman; Arthur Lonborg, athletic director; E. R. Zook, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Ravensbury, Fred Ellsworth, queens committee; Karl Edwards, assistant professor of education, chairman; Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education, co-chairman; William H. Shoemaker, chairman; Michael Peterson, dean of women; Janice Manuel, college senior, and Orrine Gray, education junior.
House decorations committee: Don Ai
Aderson, assistant dean of men, chairman;
Martha Peterson; Allie Gay Grove, education
senior; Kenneth Merrill, business seni-
ner; Bill Patterson, college senior;
Janie Manuel, and Will Adams.
Hasketball committee: Duane Unruh, education senior, chairman, and Dean Kelley, education senior. Pep rallies committee: Jim Perry, chairman; Endacott, endocrinology college Pre-game committee: Professor Wiley, chairman, and Colonel Moore.
Follies committee: Tom Shay, instructor of speech; Martha Jane, instructor of music education, cochairman; Grace Endacott; Martha Jane Ferry; Perry and Linda Jenkins, college junior.
Student Union activities committee: Richard Winternote, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, chairman Lewis, student union president, Frank Bunker, Student Union director. Dance committee: Betty Liechy, director of Student Union activities; Phil Kassaehn college senior, and Nancy Canary, college editor. Downtown counselor Mr. Zook.
Two rallies are planned for tomorrow and Saturday to help ease the Kansas football team into the Big Seven conference opener against Colorado Saturday.
Rally Planned For Friday
A mid-morning rally will be held at 10:45 a.m. Thursday in front of the east wing of Strong hall. Five minutes will be taken off the 10 a.m. classes.
on the 10 team.
Oliver Spencer, Jayhawker co-captain, and A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, will be the featured speakers. A pep band will be present.
A car rally will be held Saturday morning. Persons attending the rally will meet in front of the Union building at 11:30 a.m. After a brief tour of the campus to pick up additional cars, the parade will go to U.S. highway 40 to meet the team as it returns from staying all night at Topeka.
The Jayhawkers are expected to reach the Lawrence city limits about noon. The bus will be stopped and a rally held there. The cars will follow the bus to the stadium.
will follow "We urge everyone to attend the rallies and show the team that we are backing it 100 per cent." Sidonie Brown, head cheerleader, said.
Maryann
CO-ED NAMED QUEEN—Marilyn Ringler, college senior, will represent Lawrence in the American Royal Livestock and Horse show in Kansas City-later this month.-Kansan Photo by Phil Newman.
College Senior Named Miss Lawrence, 1952'
Marilyn Ringler, college senior, has been selected as "Miss Lawrence of 1852."
She will represent this city in the American Royal Livestock and Horse show contest to be conducted in Kansas City, Mo., later this month.
Miss Ringler, a blue-eyed blonde, was chosen over 12 other entrants in a Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored contest. The contestants had to be 18 to 24 years old and unmarried. They were judged on the basis of personality, style and culture, as well as physical beauty.
The first freezing weather this autumn hit Kansas last night. A dry, wind-driven cool front tumbled the temperature to 32 degrees in Goodland, but no frost was reported.
"Miss Lawrence" said, "It was really nice winning." She is now concerned with representing the city as well as past contestants have. Miss Ringler is the third straight University girl to win the contest.
In 1950, Nancy Lindsey, now Mrs. George Helmstadder, was named Miss Lawrence and later became a princess to the Royal Queen in the Kansas City contest. In 1951, Marcia Horn, now Mrs.
Hill City reported a 38 degree minimum over night ht. Others were in the 40s. No rain accompanied the weather change, and none is forecast. Temperatures probably will remain at about 40 in the northwest tonight
LOOP 1923 WALK KELL
Weather
COLD OF FAIR northwest tonight and will climb to 80 to 85 over the state tomorrow.
Miss Ringler lives with her parents at 1654 University drive. She is majoring in home economics and is a member of the home economics club. She is secretary of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, a member of the Quack club, and point system manager of the Women's Athletic association.
On winning the contest, Miss Ringler received a large bouquet and prizes from the local merchants.
Richard Docking, won and also became one of the two royal princesses.
Miss Ringler was named the sweetheart of Sigma Chi last spring. While attending Liberty Memorial high school she was football queen.
KU to Play Host To 1.000 Parents
More than 1,000 parents will be guests at the University in observance of Parents' day, Irvin Youngberg, Endowment association secretary, estimated today.
Women residents in the two halls total 350, which would indicate, according to Mr. Youngberg, that parents of more than half of the freshmen women are planning to visit the University this Saturday.
No formal program has been planned.
Tickets for the Kansas-Colorado football game may be purchased at reduced prices at the booths. Parents may sit in the student section which is being enlarged for this game.
The KuKus and Jay Janes, men and women's pep clubs, will operate registration booths 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.
An informal reception will be held in the Museum of Art from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The chancellor, dean of men, and dean of women will be present. Members of the ASC will act as hosts and guides.
House Probes Hollywood Reds
Los Angeles, Cal.-(U.P.)-A member of the House committee on un-American activities said today that the investigating body's files contain the names of 300 to 400 "top" movie makers and Hollywood stars believed to be communists or Fellow travelers.
Rep. Donald Jackson (R-Calif), here for the Committee's public investigation of Red infiltration into southern California entertainment and professional circles, told a luncheon yesterday:
"Communists knew, that to reach every hamlet from Podunk to Tanganyika and the smallest film fan club, that motion pictures were their best medium for propaganda purposes and they went right to work on it."
Jackson did not identify any of the persons or say if they would appear at the committee's hearings this week.
Ike Drive Chairman Denies Plans for a Radio-TV 'Blitz'
"Wouldn't they like to know? We are not revealing what we plan or what area we will cover. We are going to divide the cost among all the state organizations affiliated with the national committee, but how we will present the program is our business."
Asked if the plan was for a 12-state "saturation" program in the last three weeks of the campaign. Mr. Williams said:
The programs, some of which already have been prepared in New York, will consist of 12-second and one-minute films showing Gen. Eisenhower answering questions asked by voters.
New York—(U.P.)-Chairman Walter Williams of the national citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon committee denied today that his organization had $2 million ready to put on a last-minute radio and television "blitz" for the Republican ticket in the presidential election.
son, which is backing Gov. Adalie E. Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic presidential candidate, attacked the radio-TV campaign yesterday as being one "conceived by high-powered hucksters" of New York.
"The program is one we have been hoping to put together," he continued. "It was announced Sept. 13 at a regional meeting of our organization. There has been no secret about it—everybody knew about it, apparently, but the Democrats."
George W. Ball, executive director of the volunteers for Steven-
Discussions of the cost of the radio-TV program the committee is planning, Mr. Williams said, "have ranged all the way from $200,000 to $2 million." The committee is now collecting funds for it, "but we don't know where we are going to wind up," Mr. Williams said.
Kansas Editors To Hear LaCoss
Issues of the presidential campaign, with emphasis on corruption, will be the topic of the speech by Louis LaCoss, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat's editorial page, at the Kansas Editors' day Saturday. He will speak at 11:30 am. in Fraser theatre. The public is invited.
Mr. LaCoss won the Pulitzer prize for editorial writing in 1951 for his editorial on corruption in public
A. M. HARRIS
LOUIS LaCOSS
office. His subject Saturday will be "The Case History of a Pulitzer Prize."
Mr. LaCoss began his newspaper career on the University Daily Kansas, of which he was editor in 1912. He later worked on the Kansas City Star and the Parsons Sun before joining the staff of the Globe-Democrat.
Editors of neary 400 Kansas daily and weekly newspapers have been invited to hear Mr LaCoss and to be guests of the University at the Kansas-Colorado football game. A record crowd is expected for the day's activities.
Mrs. Marie Engleman, editor and publisher of the Hill City Times, also will be here for Editors' day and will speak, at 2 p.m., Friday, to the Communications in Society class in the Journalism building.
The editors also will discuss newspaper problems in their annual wrangle session, and will be guests at a luncheon given by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Daily Kansan to Post World Series Scores
The Daily Kansan will post inning-by-inning scores of the World Series on the bulletin board of the University information booth for the duration of the Series.
As a service to students attending classes while the Series games are in progress, the daily scores will be kept up to date at the close of each inning from information received from the Daily Kansan's United Press service.
---
107
Page 2. University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952
by Dick Bibler
Eastern Germany Soviet Stronghold
In Russian-controlled East Germany signs proclaim: "We joyfully volunteer to work for prosperity and freedom."
But the thin, unhappy young girls with the tattered sandals who clean out the railroad coal cars don't seem so happy.
"The people's police are your friends and helper," other signs say.
UP correspondent Wellington Long made the 110-mile train trip recently between West Germany and Berlin, through the Soviet zone.
He saw little building, but instead, gutted, bombed-out houses which after seven years still haven't been cleared away. He saw drab, spiritless people.
But the East German people see little resemblance between the signs' message and the sullen "Vopos" who patrol all the main streets with pistol and carbine.
Signs which plaster every available building, billboard, street car or locomotive. Signs so many and so repetitious that they lose all meaning.
He saw haunted countryside barren of automobiles on the road, or even bicycles or horse-drawn carts.
"Peace, freedom, unity," say other signs in blazing neon.
"Down with the West German war pact and remilitarization."
And, of course, the signs: "Peace, freedom unity."
That's East Germany, with a population of some 18 million persons, which now is being converted into another Russian satellite, even as the Russians press their demands for a phony German peace treaty and an equally phony unified Germany.
A 3-mile-wide no-man's land now divides East and West Germany and anyone crossing it is subject to being shot on sight.
Only between East and West Berlin is travel still possible and through this avenue of escape some 15,000 Soviet zone residents fled last month.
Some 10,000 other East Germans, slightly older, are being trained for the "Peoples Police" which is to be transformed into a full-fledged army.
Meanwhile, behind the barbed-wire symbols of "peace" and "unity" the Russians are accelerating the pace of their program to sovietize East Germany permanently.
East Germany's five former provinces have been replaced by 14 soviet-styled "districts," "voluntary" cooperatives have been set up as a first step toward collectivization of farms, and civil and penal laws have been rewritten to coincide with those of Russia.
In "pre-military" training camps, teen-age boys and girls are being taught to become "sharp-shooters."
And it is expected soon that East zone churches will be told to sever all ties with the West.-U.P.
PAPERS TO BE GRADED PROF SNAPP
SWEET SWEET!
PAPERS TO BE GRADED
Billy F-8
News Briefs
"Please return those corsets the strip-tease artist tossed at you," the request said.
Paris—The Concert Mayol music hall sent out an SOS today to the spectator who sat in the front row last night.
By UNITED PRESS
- * *
Little Man on Campus
Washington—Not so long ago the Russians branded American base-ball a vicious game that often caused players to be carried off the field mortally wounded.
But yesterday the State department correspondent for Tass, the Soviet news agency, collected a $9 press pool after the Brooklyn Dogers "murdered" the New York Yankees, 4 to 2, in the World Series opener.
Hollywood, Calif.-A motion picture studio said today it had figured out a way to give Fiji Island hula girls "confidence."
Warner Brothers announced it had shipped 278 pairs of bloomers to a unit in the South Pacific islands filming a movie with native girls in the cast as dancers.
Revised Bible Goes to Press With One Million Copies
Hundreds of books trying to explain the way to peace and happiness have been published in the last few years. The most valid guide to be published on the subject in 300 years will go on sale throughout the English-speaking world next Tuesday when the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible is released.
four plants—three in the U.S. and one in Scotland.
It is gratifying to note that publishers have enough faith in the public's interest in the Bible to publish one million copies in the first printing. To do this, the book is being printed simultaneously by
The publishers are spending $85 million for the first printing. On top of this an advertising agency has been heralding the coming of the book at an expense of $500,000.
Roger Yarrington
They answer charges that they have been tampering with the Bible by explaining: "With the aid of the oldest manuscripts yet known and with new knowledge of Greek and Hebrew vocabularies we have really been recovering it. In that sense, this new Bible is actually the oldest."
The National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States holds the copyright to the new Bible. They say "we now have the Word of Life in living language for our time."
Intended to replace the King James Version which has been in use by Protestants for three centuries, the new version has been in preparation for more than 15 years. A committee of 32 scholars have worked on it to make the text the most accurate and easiest to understand Bible ever published.
To contribute to a more understandable text, the book's revisers have simplified many meaningless passages into more readable language. Among other things, they have dropped the archaic "thou, thue, theine" and the old verb endings "est" and "eth."
Short Ones
The Lyons News reports a certain nearsighted politician didn't know until after he had kissed the woman. The woman wasn't holding it right side up.
A circus owner was recently heard to remark after losing his human cannonball, "I don't know where I'll ever find another man of his caliber."
- * *
It is rumored that after the recent spotlighting of campaign finances, the Pachacamac party is interested in finding a good accounting student before next spring's election.
President Truman is out on another "give 'em hell" campaign. It is surprising that anyone remembers what an old-fashioned campaign was like before they started all this pussy-footing over who made how much.
- * *
During the Civil War some of the first volunteer Union troops sent to Washington were housed in the Senate and House chambers of the Capitol.
- * *
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add $1 a semester if in summer and $10 a semester 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
One newspaper recently reported that while touring the West, Ike was accompanied by 63 staff members, 61 newsmen, and five wives. Well, we hardly know what to say.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952
German Guest Studies Schools
Dr. Karl Zietz, Braunschweig, Germany, is a guest of the School of Education this week. Later, the educator who is here under a State Department education plan will visit the public schools of Lawrence and other nearby towns.
The Lawrence school area will be studied for the next two weeks by a German educator who has come to this country to observe American education methods.
Although the objectives of the project are many and varied, Dr. Zietz is especially interested in the state of modern American psychology and in child psychology.
Dr. Zietz, a former elementary school teacher and now on the staff of Kant-Hochschule, a German teachers' college, received his Ph.D. in psychology at the University of Hamburg.
The State Department program is designed to give German educators of prominence and leadership an opportunity to study the various aspects of American school systems.
Joint Geological Meeting Saturday
The annual joint meeting of the Kansas Geological society, the Kansas Geological survey and the department of geology faculty will be held Saturday at the University.
Nearly 100 geologists and their wives are expected to attend. Dr. Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology, is in charge of arrangements for the day.
At the same time Mrs. Lalicker will be hostess to the wives of the geologists at a coffee at her home.
Mrs. Jo Wolter Batchelor of the Kansas Geological survey will present a paper at the technical session at 10:30 a.m. in the Mineral Industries building.
Following the technical session the geologists will be taken on a tour of the survey and department facilities at the University. The entire group will have lunch in the memorial Union and then will attend the Kansas-Colorado football game.
The convocation will be part of the observance of the 25th anniversary of the opening of the clinical departments in Chicago's medical school.
Murphy to Speak To Medical Group
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will deliver a convocation address Friday at the University of Chicago,
music dean, Murphy, who was formerly dean of the KU school of Medicine, will speak on "Medicine's Expanding Horizons."
He will return here after the address to participate in the Parents Day program Saturday.
Anderson Attends Lutheran Meeting
Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the department of history at the University, will attend the 16th annual conference of the Association of Lutheran College faculties, Friday and Saturday at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa.
Dr. Anderson is a member of the board of education of the United Lutheran Church of America and will represent that organization at the meeting.
meeting.
The theme of the meeting will be
"The Creative Task of the Christian College." ___
Dove Magazine Gets $50 From Mysterious Donor
The staff of the campus magazine, Dove, has received $50 from an anonymous donor.
The donor stipulated that the money "be used at your discretion for revival of the old Dove."
The money was sent from California to Harold Miller, Western Civilization proctor, who turned it. He is not a
ever to the Dove staff. He is not a member of the staff and was mystified why the cheek had been sent to him.
Museum Has Rare Collection
An old Dutch collection of Meeuws pewter, dating from the 17th century, is the exhibit this month at the Museum of Art.
Jan Meeuws began to build up his precious collection of bronze casting molds in 1775. Upon marrying the daughter of Jan Druy, Rotterdam's largest pewter caster of the 18th century, Meeuws combined his collection with Druy's. The combined collection contains much of the finest work by Holland's master pewter mold designers. These designers often-showed their pride in their craftsmanship by dating and initialing the mold created. The oldest initialed mold in the Meeuws collection belonged to
Kirk Messchaert, a pewter caster from 163 to 1655. The entire collection consists of about 300 bronze casting molds; 87 are initialed and dated by their makers.
The designs of these antique molds are still popular and are still used in some modern industries.
Meeus pewter is not varnished, and its lustre comes from the lustre of the metal itself—not temporary artificial gloss.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952
KU-Buff Players Offer Similar Play
By BQB NOLD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Except for different offensive formations, Kansas and Colorado have much in common.
The Buffaloes usually use the old Minnesota single wing with an unbalanced line, usually to the right but occasionally to the left. Kansas on the other hand, operates from the T-formation.
Colorado's top defensive lineman $ ^{8} $
Colorado's top defensive lineman. Is Don Brandby at left end. He switched from a tackle bert last year to rate as the Big Seven's best defensive end in all-league tabulations.
His counterpart on the Kansas team could be either Morris Kay or Don Bracelin. Kay, however, carries the comparison farther since he shifted to defensive end from fullback. Both Kay and Bracelin play the same brand of bruising ball that Brandby displays.
In the backfield, Carroll Hardy,
Zack Jordan, and Woody Sheilton
compare with Gil Reich, Charlie
Hoag, and Bob Brandeberry.
Hardy, although he didn't see much action against the Sooners last week, is the Buffs best runner. Last year he racked up 423 yards rushing for a 7.9 yards per-carry average.
Shelton was Colorado's No. 4 runner last year, picking up 417 yards from scrimmage. He was also the team's No. 1 receiver with 14 catches for 254 yards.
Jordan. on the basis of his Oklahoma showing, must be ranked as the Buffalo ace. He previously had been chiefly a passing and kicking threat, but his three touchdowns against the Sooners indicate that he is definitely a triple threat this season.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY DON NIELSEN
Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
With Mrkonic, Galen Fiss, and Jerry Bogue all ailing from severe knee injuries, the Jayhawker foot-ball picture looks dim. These three men have been bearing the brunt of play in their respective positions, and their possible loss would leave some nasty holes in his body. In league play he only played in one game turned in an outstanding job as offensive end, and will be sorely missed at the post if he is unable to start.
Mkronic has been the one of the Big Seven's better tackles since he made his debut two years ago. He made the International News Service first team last year, and has been putting a lot of starch in the Javhawker defense.
The loss of Fiss could be disastrous. The brawny fullback has been starring on both offense and defense as fullback and linebacker respectively. Fiss reinjured his sprained knee in practice, and he has been put on the list of doubtful starters along with Bogue. Should none of these three men be able to start Saturday, things will be rough. Colorado will be up for this game.
-KU-
The Dodgers pulled a mild upset yesterday by beating the Yankas. Odd makers had given the Yanks a six to five edge. This edge may be a little greater today. The Bums, now that they have used Black, actually have only Preacher Roe to fall back on. Unless their hitting holds up well, they may have a hard time matching pitchers like Eddie Lopat, Vic Raschi, and Allie Reynolds.
Kansas to Stage Cross Country Meet
The meet will be run over a two-mile hill-and-dale course, and high schools will compete in two classes. Any high school team may enter by writing Bill Easton, Jayhawker track coach, for entry blanks.
KU will stage its fifth annual high school invitational cross-country meet here Nov. 1, Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg announced today.
Dailyjiansan Sports
Jordan set a new national collegiate punting record two years ago when he averaged 48.2 yards a kick on 38 boots. In spite of a dislocated foot bone which hampered him until mid-season last year, he managed a 38.8 average. In his first start after recovery, he quick-kicked two against Nebraska—one which traveled 64 yards and went out on the one-foot line and another which traveled 59 yards and went out on the four-yard line.
Hoag, if he would return to his old form, could more than match Hardy. It was Charlie who broke up the KU-CU game two years ago and gave the Jayhawkers a 27-21 win.
Brandeberry, besides being the Big 7's top ground gainer last year, was on the receiving end of several Robertson passes. Reich, with his passing and kicking, is the equivalent of Jordan.
Without taking anything away from Gill, he isn't quite the passer or kicker Jordan is. Jordan, however, has few peers.
Last, but not least, the Buffalo defensive right halfback, Tom Brookshier, is essentially the same type of ballplayer as Kansas' John Konek.
Brookshier was named to the allBig 7 defensive team last season, principally for his play against Kansas and Missouri. He tackled sensationally against both teams. Against the Jayhawkers he returned a punt 65 yards for Colorado's second touchdown in the opening period.
Konek also was an all-Big 7 defensive team selection last season. He tackles hard too, but especially was outstanding for his pass defending.
Lawrence — (U.P.) — Gil Reich, sparkplug of two early season Kansas football victories, will be available for Saturday's Big Seven contest with Colorado here despite a new injury to his shoulder, Dean Nesmith, team trainer, said today.
Reich's bruised shoulder was injured again shortly after his dramatic 70-yard touchdown run on a punt return pulling Kansas from a贴合 against sharp-booking Santa Clara. Kansas went on to win 21-9.
Injuries Hamper Big 7 Workouts
It had been feared Reich might be sidelined for the Colorado game. The Buffaloes tied powerful Oklahoma 21-21 in Boulder Saturday
Another Kansan was injured against Santa Clara, Nesmith said. He was defensive tackle George Mrkonic who suffered a knee injury. Mrkonic is expected to start, however.
Jerry Bogue, shifty offensive end, worked out for the first time since his knee was injured again in the TCU game. His appearance against Colorado is doubtful, Nesmith said, unless rapid improvement develops.
Fiss reinjured his sprained knee and complications may keep the Johnson, Kan., senior from seeing cian Dr. Alexander Mitchell said. action here Saturday, team physi-
Boulder, Colo.—Colorado's Buffaloes may have to face Kansas this Saturday without the defensive muscles of Don Branby, a key man in the Buff backfield defense.
Injuries to 3 Players To Slow Buffs Down
Boulder, Colo.—(U.P) Injuries to three more key players during a light workout Wednesday threatened to hamper Colorado's bid against Kansas this Saturday at Lawrence.
Those injured were starting center Ken Huffer, end Tom Evans and the Buffs' speedy left halfback. Carroll Hardy.
Hardy twisted a knee during a dummy scrimmage and Evans sprained his ankle while running downfield for a pass. Huffer collided with Tom Brookshire, defensive back, during the workout and came out with a bad charley horse.
Burnell Demo, a guard who strained a leg last Saturday, was still in street clothes, and Bill a bonneting tackle, still nursed an raised hip.
Although Coach Dallas Ward was more pleased with his team's showing in Wednesday's offensive scrimmage than he was Tuesday, he visibly was worried by the mounting list of injuries.
Woody Shelton, a sparkplug in Colorado's offense, also was expected to be lost to the Buffs again this Saturday.
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Shelton was confined to holding the ball for kick conversions last Saturday against Oklahoma and probably will see no more action again this Saturday against Kansas because of a dislocated elbow.
Columbia, Mo.-Missouri's football team, still tired from Saturday's bruising engagement with California and a 2,000 mile air trip back to Columbia, was scheduled to run through more light practice today.
End Lane Goodwin twisted his right knee Saturday and may miss the K-State game.
Coach Don Faurot viewed the loss to California philosophically and blamed inability of Tiger offense to function properly for the defeat. He said the Bears had a more versatile offense than Maryland and as good a defense.
※ ※ ※
Manhattan—Kansas State football players headed for harder practice today after a light workout yesterday afternoon, given them by Coach Bill Meek for their play against Cincinnati Saturday night.
Carl Albacker, who had been a sparkplug in the K-State offense this fall, worked at first string, while the Wildcats ran through their split-T formations.
In sweat clothes yesterday as a result of injuries received at Cincinnati were Jack McShulskis, end, and Tom O'Boyle, guard. Others not participating in the drills were Tom Smith, tackle, and Carvel Oldham, fullback, neither of whom went to Cincinnati because of injuries.
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Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Erskine--Raschi Meet Today In 2nd World Series Game
Brooklyn—(U.P.)-The Brooklyn Dodgers, riding the crest of a wave of optimism after their first victory in a World Series opener, nominated boy-sized Carl Erskine to oppose ponderous Vic Raschi today in the hope of gaining a 2-0 edge over the New York Yankees in the 1952 classic.
Sobered by Joe Black's 4-2 victory over clutch-ace Allie Reynolds in the opener, the odds Yankees as favorites to win the series but cut the odds on them from 6-5 $ \textcircled{4} $ on single in the Overall the
Another capacity crowd—perhaps equalling yesterday's record turnout of 34,861—was expected to crowd into Ebbets field. The series moves over to Yankee stadium for three games, beginning tomorrow, with the last two contests—if needed—scheduled for Brooklyn.
Dodger Manager Charley Dressen said there would be no changes in his opening day lineup—“it's not a bad one, you know,” he quipped—but Yankee pilot Casey Stengel said it was possible that Gene Woodling would replace Irv Noren in left field.
Woodding, who did not start the opener because of a pulled muscle in his groin, tripled off Joe Black as a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning and insisted that he was ready to play.
Stengel said it was "50-50" on Woodling but the Yankee manager was expected to insert him into the lineup primarily because he was behind in the series and needed the added punch. Woodling, who tied with Mickey Mantle for the club batting lead with a .311 average, will hit fourth, with Yogi Berra dropping to fifth, if Stengel pronounces him fit.
The facts of world series competition demand that Stengel use him if at all possible. For only one team in all world series history has won a world title after losing the first two games of a classic. Stengel, perhaps above all, realizes the tremendous tactical advantage achieved by the Dodgers when Black beat Allie Reynolds yesterday.
The feeling was that the Dodgers had beaten the pitcher they did not figure to beat, had shown a powerful pitcher in Black, had demonstrated their long-ball power and had produced an all-around defensive performance which only the most inept pitching could sacrifice.
First, of course, was the defeat of Reynolds—universally regarded as the top money pitcher in the game. Allie simply did not look it as the Dodgers teed off on him. The big pitcher had no excuse. He couldn't get his curve ball over the plate all day and the Dodgers hit the fast one when he had to come in with it.
Dodger power accounted for all four runs. Jackie Robinson lined a home run into the left field stands to put Brooklyn ahead, 1-0 in the second inning; Duke Snider hit a "Musial homer" over the right field score board with Peewee Reese aboard in the sixth; and Reese applied the clincher with a solo homer in the eighth.
Black, meanwhile, although touched for a homer by Gil McDougald in the third inning, held the Yankees at bay throughout. They scored their second run in the cighth on Woodling's lead-off triple and a fly by Hank Bauer.
The vaunted Dodger defense turned up three spectacular fielding plafs—two by third-baseman Billy Cox and one by left-fielder Andy Pafko—and both Pafko and rightfielder Carl Furillo showed throwing arms which should keep Yankee base-runners "honest" for the remainder of the series.
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on Billy Martin's single in the fifth inning, and Furillo, old "cannon-arm" himself, chased Rizzuto back to third with a perfect strike after taking Joe Collins' liner with one out in the fourth.
Overall, the feeling after the first game is that the Dodgers have a truly excellent chance to win the series if they get reasonable pitching—and, of course, if Joe Black's arm and heart hold out.
Fearless Fraley Picks Weekend Winners
By USES PATTERN
United Press Sports Writer
Bv OSCAR FRALEY
New York—Fraley's Follies and the weekend football winners—
ing with some startling statistics on the chaps who play a bit of
ounders at Ebets field today.
Game of the Week
Illinois over Wisconsin—to coin a phrase, a football takes some funny bounces, so this could go either way. Wisconsin has uncovered a fine passer in Jim Haluska but the nod goes to tossing Tommy O'Connell and a pair of fine receivers.
The East
Navy over Cornell—the average series starter is 29.
Penn over Dartmouth — the "norm" is 5.11 and 181 pounds.
Yale over Brown—he has brown eyes and brown hair.
The South
Duke over Tennessee—14 of the 18 are rod and reel devotees.
Columbia over Harvard—his hobby is hunting and fishing.
Georgia over North Carolina—six of 'em are rolfers.
Also: Holy Cross over Fordham, Bucknell over Mublenhon, Princeton over Rutgers, Penn State over William and Mary; Syracuse over Temple; Colgate over Buffalo.
Mississippi over Auburn—only Reese and Pafko are bowlers.
Maryland over Clemson—all of 'em like to count money.
Also: Florida over Citadel, Tulane over Santa Clara, VMI over Richmond, Virginia over VPI, Alabama over Miami, Wake Forest over Boston college, South Carolina over
Furman, and George Washington over Washington and Lee.
Texas over Notre Dame—four of the 18 are Pennsylvanians.
Washington State over Baylor-five are from the midwest.
Georgia Tech over SMU—three hail from California.
TCU over Arkansas—they're all baseball all-Americans.
Also: Pitt over Oklahoma, Rice over LSU, Kentucky over Texas Aggies, Tulsa over Cincinnati, Houston over Oklahoma Aggies.
The Midwest
Northwestern over Vanderbilt-
Rizzuto is the man of distinction.
Ohio State over Purdue—he's the oldest at 34.
California over Minnesota—and the smallest at 5 feet 6 inches and 150.
Indiana over Iowa — Snider,
Hodges and Black are the biggest at
6 feet 2 inches.
Also: Nebraska over Iowa State,
Villanova over Detroit, Missouri
over Kansas State, Marquette over
Boston university, Kansas over
Oklahoma.
The West
USC over Army—what happened to the Irish athletes?
Michigan over Stanford—not a thing.
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Daily Kiansan Society
On the Hill
BY MARY COOPER
Kansan Society Editor
Daily hiansan Society
Marilyn Dubach, journalism senior, has been elected treasurer of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority. Miss Dubach and Pat Vance, journalism senior, were selected as delegates to the national convention to be held Oct. 31 at Norman. Okla.
Second Lt. Eugene C. Fletcher,
'51, has begun the second phase of his jet pilot training at Pinecastle Air Force base, Orlando, Fla. He received his BS degree in mechanical engineering and upon graduation accepted a commission in the air force.
\* \* \*
***
Mademoiselle magazine is now accepting applications from undergraduate women for membership on its 1952-53 college board. Applicants will write a criticism of Mademoiselle's August, 1952 college issue. Nov. 30 is the deadline for applying. Further information may be gotten by writing to the College Board Editor, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y.
串 串 串
Alpha Mioneron Pi siority pledge officers are: Billie Jones, president; Dianne Miller, secretary; Jeanne DecGroot, treasurer; Carolyn Boyd, Barbara Deal, and Freddie Blanks, panhellenic representative.
Watkins hall announces the piming of Mary Elizabeth Czincoll, fine arts sophomore, to Marvin J. Welsham, Phi Kappa, college junior.
John Strojeck has been elected president of Don Henry co-op. Other officers are Willie Stamm, vice-president; Roger Youmans, secretary; Louis Atherton, treasurer; Don Pearson, assistant treasurer; Arnold Freed, purchasing agent, and Herb Pearson, social chairman.
求 本 串
The national secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will speak before the Inter-fraternity council and officers of all fraternities at 4 p.m. Friday in the Museum of Art lecture room. He will discuss "Greek week and leadership."
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 2, 1952
Keppa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge class officers have been elected. They are: Laura Ann Shutz, president; Eugenia Ferguson, secretary; Mary Lou Myers, treasurer; Judy Timmons, song leader; Kay Scott, social chairman; Evelyn Hitt, AWS representative; Barbara Elam, YWCA representative; Kelly Brent and Mary, Beall Porch, junior panhellenic representatives, and Martha Jo Johnson, scholarship chairman.
Jess Hill, head coach of USC, formerly played outfield for the New York Yankees.
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Dandelion Digging Days Bring Students to Knees
Bv SHIRLEY PIATT
Dandelion digging duties brought students and faculty to their knees in 1941 in a combined effort to eliminate pesky posies and beautify the campus.
University authorities proclaimed an all-school holiday on April 23,1941 because of an excessive number of dandelions covering the Hill. Students cooperated by organizing into 85 teams, each led by a faculty member, to destroy the fields of gold.
A carnival and street dance followed the extermination of the dandelions from the campus. A dandelion king and queen reigned over the ceremonies.
News of the dandelion day travelled all over the country and brought Look and Life photographers to the scene.
F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, divided the campus into 75 districts. Organization, he said, would aid in the quick extermination of a floral display estimated at 18,750,000 dandelions.
Former Chancellor Dean W. Malotte made an address at the festivities in which he said that despite the official report that 49 tons of the dandelions had been dug, he estimated that there could have been no more than 45 tons. He said some tonnage had to be discounted as dirt, about 200 pounds should be discounted for rocks, and a little more than 100 pounds for the live Theta tied up in a sack.
The following year, the student council voted 12 to 7 against student participation in the dandelion day since an all-school holiday could not be granted.
Undaunted, 250 faculty members carried on the "pastural" symphony while students watched. Former Chancellor Mallot, wearing the latest thing in the way of dandelion duty, a red plaid shirt and blue jeans, was quite easily noticed by onlookers. Another prominent figure, Laurence Woodruff, dean of men, was head of digging operations.
In 1946 students offered their weeding services again and a large picnic was planned for those participating. University officials and students turned out in large numbers to destroy a large crop of dandelions. Cooperation saved the University an estimated $1,400 in
labor in exchange for 90 minutes of class time.
The activities of dandelion days nearly eliminated the small golden plants from the campus. Today the job belongs to building and grounds employees, who have only to spray to make the poses fade away.
Scissors Make Best Revisions
"Clip your paragraphs after typing your story and rearrange them to create a more effective article." Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, recently advised a class in feature writing.
To the college student that is a very easy and inexpensive thing to do. But long before typewriters were invented and put into general use, Anatole France, French novelist and satirist, was, at inconvenience and high cost, setting a precedent for dismembering and rearranging a printed manuscript.
France first wrote out his novels laboriously in longhand, revising copiously as he went along. Then, for a good sum, he hired a printer to set up in type the revised draft of his written manuscript.
The printed copy he again worked over at length, using scissors and a pot of glue far more than his pen. Paragraphs, sentences, phrases he clipped to his liking until the final result bore little resemblance to the original copy, but has achieved the artistry and finish he desired.
It is said that Anatole France's "Thais" when printed for publication had the original ending at the beginning, the opening paragraphs at the close.
Foundation Covers Blemishes
To cover a blemish, pat on a tinted foundation a little darker than your skin; blend in the edges with pats too. The secret is patting—not rubbing. One foundation, especially made to hide small blotches, comes in a handy stick-container.
CAR CARE
is our business!
CHECK THESE POINTS
1. Lubrication
2. Engine
4. Cooling System
5. Tires
3. Brakes
Complete Automotive Service
MOTOR-IN
827 Vermont
Phone 607
The New York Times
NEW DETAILS—New style notes, for fall are featured on the worsted wool flannel suit shown above and suggested by The Wool Bureau. It has flap pockets double seam detail on the breast pocket and a natural cut at the shoulders.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
LAST TIMES TONITE
All. Seats 60c
"GIGI"
STARTS FRIDAY
Ray Milland
"BUGLES IN THE
AFTERNOON"
If your lipstick smears, change your painting method. Be sure your lips are dry and free from oil, and then powder lightly around them. Draw a clear outline; a lipstick brush makes this easy to do. Fill in with color, wait two minutes; then blot lips thoroughly. Result, no smudges.
New Painting Method Needed
Brush Best for Eye Shadow
Take a tip from the fashion models.
Use a lipstick brush to apply eye shadow; it's fine point keeps you from putting on too much. Use a finger tip to blend the color till it's barely perceptible.
LAWRENCE
It's a good idea to give umbrellas a thorough shampoo from time to time. The bathtub is as good a place as any. Open the umbrella and brush it to remove dust or grit. Go over the outside and inside with a soft brush dipped in thick lukewarm soapsuds. Give extra attention to creases. Next turn the shower on to rinse it, or pour clear water over it. Leave it open to dry.
DRIVE-IN
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd ENDS TONIGHT DANA ANDREWS DOROTHY McGUIRE "I Want You"
THEATRE
Phone 260
STARTS FRIDAY
JOAN BLONDELL
JOHN WAYNE
Lady for a Night
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
TODAY
TODAY IT'S A HONEY!
DON'T MISS IT!
The wonderful story of a
MIRACULOUSLY FUNNY FAMILY
...and the Gorgeous Gal Who Had
a Personal "Pull" with a Saint!
SALLY and SAINT ANNE
Starring
ANN BLYTH·EDMUND GWENN
with JOHN McINTIRE • PALMER LEE • HUGH O'BRIAN • KATHLEEN HUGhes
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 p.m. - Features: 3:00-7:30-9:30
Also Color Cartoon - Movietone News
The wonderful story of a MIRACULOUSLY FUNNY FAMILY ...and the Gorgeous Gal Who Had a Personal "Pull" with a Saint!
STARTS SUNDAY PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15
JEAN
GREGORY PECK
ANN BLYTH
A REX BEACH'S
"The WORLD
IN HIS ARMS"
COLOR BY Technicolor
granada PHONE 946
4.5 7.1
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
JUAN MAYORAL
Call KU 376
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the Add. must be received by the hours to be billed p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan office, Journals & Media, 420 36th st, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One
day Three Five
days
50c days $1.00
75c $1.00
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $3.00
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1952-Wt
DANCE classes for children and adults:
modern ballet, creative folk. Rhythms
for pre-schoolers. Call Irma Rendina at
2953J. 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 Prompt, accurate service. Phone 315LR. Ms. Livingston 10-1
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. R. Josco, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360,119 Mass. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
506 West 6th. Phone: 1344W. H.
Hoffman.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest equipment, ensuring fast, patient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almecn, 3110f. buyers. William J. V.
Almecn, 3110f.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything you need. Field. Their need is business. Our shop has everything for fur, fnn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYBING: Themes, term service, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
CRNSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tt
WANTED
HELP WANTED: Student wife, three hours afternoons, Monday through Saturday. The Book Nook. 1021 Mass. 10-6
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU
MON.
DID CARRIE
DO WRONG...
loving as she did?
Comfort! Convenience!
JAWHAWKER
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I
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MIRIAM HOPKINS · EDDIE ALBERT
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip hotels and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Amtrak for information. Banks for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to answer national and international inquiries. Individualineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR SALE
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. Norway 8117, North K.C. 10-2
FOR SALE  Sweet cider at the Lawrence
Vinegar Co. Vinegar Co. 101 Penny Village
Phone 355  10-2
MODERN PLAYPEN, collapsible, and has seven-inch legs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kleinfeld—can be contacted in day or 6th St. Bob's Train Court, 13-10 10-6
GET YOUR "Kansas" megaphones for
their new book, *Rowland's Book Store*, 1401 Ohio. 10-36.
SWEET CIDER at the Lawrence Clue,
and Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvania.
10-P
1951 SMITH-CORONA* portable, sillem
typewriter. Excellent condition; used
very little. $70. Sue Grosjeen, phone
415. 10-8
FOR RENT
BOOM FOR RENT in private home for
kitchen use. Phone 3460-L5. 10-3
kitchen phone. Phone 3460-L5. 10-3
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most comp units have parts in this same. Bowman Radio and TV 69 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service. tt
THETA CHI: Every Theta Chi on cam-
phone R. H Bukirk. Phone 106-8420
or KU 302.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tf
TO. SUBSCRIBE to the Kansai*City Star
week per week. Round Comp.
Drug 801 Manhua 10-3
Radford Named Froshawk Head
Ray Radford, college freshman, was elected president of the Froshawks, junior men's pep club, Wednesday evening.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
SPECIAL
ADVANCE
PREVUE
SATURDAY
witness. Other officers elected were, Bob Crisler, engineering freshman, vice president; Jim Miller, college freshman, secretary, and John, Dunn, engineering freshman, treasurer.
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service equipment, automatic transmission service, Buchelin Conoco Services, Italy and Massachusetts. It is
BOX-OFFICE OPEN 11:00
Show Starts 11:30
GRAY ZIPPER jacket outside north end
Ballou Bounch day. Reward. Call
Ballou Bounch 10-3
HAVE LOST identification card. Would appreciate any information concerning card. Please notify Duane Hopkins at 1505 Ohio. Phone 994. 10-3
LOST
i
YWPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 136M. tf
TUESDAY MORNING. Woman's black Sheafer pen with silver and gold trim, between Chock Clak and Lindley. Envelope with "Boots Garney." Row 10-3. Phone 3582
THE NAPPIEST MUSICAL EVER! Just For You COLOR BY
LOST TUESDAY: Brown briefcase in Marvin. Contains sliderule, drawing instruments, books, notes, etc. Reward. Call 1514W after 6 p.m. 10-6
IVE LOST a brown Ronson lighter
If I forget it, please call 3822R - Reward.
I will miss you.
LATE SUNDAY afternoon near west steps of apartment building in moving movie camera telephoto lens and filter attachment. Finder please re-enter at 111 Fraser hall. Generose 10-6
TECHNICOLOR²
A Paramount Picture starring
IONSON lighter, initials GMP engraved in side. Return to Kanson office. 10-6
BING JANE
Crosby·Wyman
ETHEL
Barrymore
J
Produced by
BROUGHMAN ELLIOTHE GENTEN
Scientific by
ROBERT CARSON
Based on "FAMUS" by Stephen Vincent Bennett
HARRY WARREN LEO ROBIN
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952
Adm. 14c - 60c
Page From Rare Bible Edition Now On Display In Library
in existence. Book collectors have paid as much as $305,000 for one copy.
These Bibles are printed on pages $16\frac{1}{2}$ inches by 12 inches. Each is bound in two volumes and includes 641 pages.
A page from a 500-year-old Gutenberg Bible, one of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's prized possessions, is now on display in Watkins library in observance of National Bible week.
SUA to Sponsor Activities Display
It was given to the chancellor by Frank Glenn, a Kansas City book dealer and collector, last fall.
The traditional responsive reading used in the opening fall convocation is the 84th Psalm. After attending the convocation last year Mr. Glenn gave a page from the book of Psalms of the old Bible to the chancellor.
An activities display sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee will be held Thursday, Oct. 9.
This week represents another step in the history of the Gutenberg Bible. Oct. 1 to 8 is National Newspaper week. During this week the nation honors its newspapers which had their beginning 500 years ago in Germany when Johannes Gutenberg printed the first book with movable type, the Bible.
Gutenberg began experimental work on movable type in Strauss-burge after youthful activity, in local politics in Mainz.
Today there are 48 of these Biblee
Gutenberg later perfected his ideas and obtained financial support to print his first book. Work was completed about Aug. 15, 1456.
Each campus activity will have a table with posters and pamphlets. Activity members will answer questions.
question. Peggy Allison, education senior, said they expect 200 to 300 new students at the event.
All activities interested in participating should contact Peggy Allison by calling 4296 before Oct.7.
1012 Mass.
BETTER USED CARS Vern Schneider
Phone 424
STARTS FRIDAY! HE'S THE TOUCHDOWN TERROR OF THE TEAM!
THE HILARIOUS NEW ADVENTURES OF THAT LOVABLE CLOWN OF CLOWNS!
He's a genius in the classroom...
a RIOT on the gridiron...as he rocks the rafters of those halls of higher learning!!
BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE
ALL NEW MONKEYSHINES!
Starring
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN • EDMUND GWENN • CHARLES DRAKE
CHEERLEaders
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN·EDMUND GWENN·CHARLES DRAKE GIGI PERREAU·GENE LOCKHART and BONZO
ADDED FUN DICK JERGENS and HIS ORCHESTRA COLOR CARTOON AND LATE NEWS
SHOW AT 2:30, 7:00, 8:59
FEATURE AT 3:08, 7:38, 9:37
Continuous Sat. and Sun. from 1:00
FEATURE AT 1:38, 3:37, 5:36, 7:35, 9:34
Patee PHONE 321
ENDS TONITE! Patee BEAT COLORADO "TALK ABOUT TRANGER" PHONE 321
PHONE
e
COMING SOON!
"RASHO-MON"
"LES MISERABLES"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952
Conservatives Whip Reds In Jap Parliament Voting
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Premier Shigeru Yoshida's conservative-thinking Liberal party was returned to power today by an avalanche of conservative votes which shut out the Communists without a single seat in Jannah's new Parliament. $ \textcircled{4} $
More than 130 wartime leaders purged by Gen. Douglas MacArthur rode into the lower House of the Diet on the conservative landslide, which emphasized Japan's growing awareness of the Soviet threat.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Unofficial tabulations at 5:30 p.m.
Future Business Leaders of America, 4 p.m., Strong Annex E All interested welcome.
Math club, 4 p.m., 211 Strong Prof. Kelley, speaker. Refreshments.
Red Pepper meeting, 5 p.m.
Strong auditorium. Be prompt and bring 50c.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins' Donnerstag um 5 Uhr. Fraser 502.
Women's Rifle club, 5 p.m., 105 Military Science bldg. All interested attend.
Christian Science organization, p.m. Danfort chapel.
KuKu meeting, 7:15 p.m., 106 Green. Last meeting to pay dues.
Tau Sigma tryouts, 7:15 p.m., Robinson gym.
ASCE. 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. All civil and architectural engineers.
Quack club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
swimming pool. All members.
Mountainteering club, 7:30 p.m.
40 Lindley hall. All interested
in training.
Hillel foundation, 7:30 p.m., 2nd floor Myers hall. Election of officers and talk will follow.
Delta Sigma Pi smoker, 7:30 p.m.
Military Science Bldg. lounge,
Young Republican meeting.
105 Green. Movie.
Pershing Rifles, 7:30 p.m., 15 Military Science bldg. All interested invited.
Student Union Activities, 8 p.m. Union cafeteria, all student membership meeting.
FRIDAY
YMCA—Applications for freshmen cabinet positions must be submitted to YMCA office by Friday.
FUTURE
Kappa Phi breakfast, Methodist church. Actives. 7:50 a.m.; new girls, 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
Ph.D. reading exam in German
9-11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire, Communion services, at 7:30 p.m.
Episcopal students, Holy Communion, 9 a.m., Sunday at church. Breakfast and Canterbury club meeting follow in Rectory.
Education Faculty Wives picnic,
5 p.m., Monday, Potter lake. Make
reservations by Friday with Mrs.
Fred Montgomery.
Math colloquium, 5 p.m., Monday, 211强 hall.
WE SELL
Genuine IMPORTED
Holland
Bulbs
Come in Now While Stocks Are Complete.
gave the Liberals 240 seats and a majority in the 466-member House, with only two more seats to be decided.
The Progressives, whose policies closely follow that of the Liberals, had 85 seats, the right-wing Socialists 57 and the left-wing Socialists 52.
Other votes were scattered among independents and spinner parties.
Barteldes Seed Co.
The Communists put 107 candidates in the field, predicting they would improve on the 22 seats they had in the last Diet. They did not win one seat in Wednesday's election.
804 Mass.
A heavy count of Socialist votes in big city areas late this afternoon cut into the lead Liberals had built up in the rural provinces. However, the government party had no trouble retaining its majority control and insuring its chance to set up another one-party government.
The rightist swing in Japan's first national elections since the occupation put at least 132 former purgees into the next Diet. There were some who feared it might start a reactionary swing to ultra-nationalism.
Rifle Club Meeting Scheduled Today
Any University woman who is interested in becoming a member of the Women's Rifle club is urged to attend the first fall meeting of the club at 5 p.m. today in room 105, Military Science building.
The club which was reorganized last year has become one of the top college rifle teams in the country, and this year members will again try for honors in the National Rifle association.
Lue Edna Diver, college sophomore, is the new president of the group. Sgt. Harold Swartwood, coach of the Air Force ROTC rifle team, is director and coach of the team.
Miss Diver and Martha Combs, college senior, two of last year's top three shooters, are returning to the squad. Jappy Rau, the other member of the trophy winning trio, was graduated last spring.
Quill Club Plans New Magazine
Quill club formulated plans for a new magazine which it will publish this fall at a meeting Tuesday.
"Trend," the previous publication of the group before it merged with "Upstream" and "New Writers' last year, will appear early in December with an entirely new format.
It will present the best in current student writing along with a variety of other material selected to appeal to the campus reader, Sam Sebesta, president of the club, said.
Quill club's annual fall creative writing contest is now open. Deadline for submission of entries is Oct. 31.
Prizes of $5 will be awarded each of the winners of three divisions: short story, poetry, and miniature. Other prizes include articles, plays, and other writings.
Lies, plays, this book. Warnings
Anyone may enter into the contest for membership into Quill as well as the prizes.
Also, $1 will be paid for each anecdote, short theme, or human interest story of campus life, used in the magazine. Each must be under 250 words. These will not be considered for membership into Quill.
Students wishing to enter should submit two typewritten copies of each manuscript to Thomas Sturgeon, faculty adviser, in 211 Fraser. Writers should use pen names and identify the pen name in a sealed envelope to be turned in with the entries. This is to insure impartiality in judging the entries, Sebesta said.
University Alumnus Receives Fellowship
Evan S. Connell, Jr., KU alumnus, has been granted a fellowship for the completion of a novel.
The fellowship was granted by the Eugene F. Saxton Memorial trust, established by Harper Brothers, fellows, to provide assistance to WRITEf.
Connell received his AB degree from KU in 1947. He majored in English while attending the University from 1945 until 1947.
He was the winner of the first annual $500 prize contest in creative writing at Stanford in 1948 and the Edith Mirrieless prize in short story writing.
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6
JOHN HOLLIS
GOV. ADLAI STEVENSON
Kansan to Sponsor Election
University students will vote for the President and Vice President of the United States Tuesday, Oct.28. when the Daily Kansan sponsors a campus political preferential ballot.
Boistered by the Young Republicans and Young Democrats club, the Kansan will present a ballot to students and faculty members at special voting booths to be announced later.
The ballot will allow students to vote either a straight ticket, or split their votes between candidates of the two major parties, the Democratic and Republican.
On the ballot will be only the names of the presidential and vice presidential candidates. Names of candidates outside of the two major parties will not appear. There will be no write-in candidates.
Voters will be required to designate on the ballot
their school membership. They will be required to designate whether or not they are of voting age. With this information the Kansas will be able to break down the election results by schools, and compare the preferences of those students eligible to vote, and of the non-voters.
Cliff Ratner, and Robert Walker, presidents of the Young Republicans and Young Democrats respectively, assured the Kansan that their organizations would do their utmost to build up student interest in the balloting, and campaign for their candidates.
The club presidents said they had tentative plans to bring well-known political speakers to the campus within the next few weeks. Other plans include rallies, and debates between the two organizations.
LLB
GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Kansas in Crucial Game
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No.13
Stevenson Charges Ike WithIsolationistSellout
Cincinnati—(U.R.)-Adlai E. Stevenson today accused Dwight D. Eisenhower of "selling out to Republican isolationists" in return for their active support in the presidential campaign.
Lashing out at his rival in the strongest language he has so far used, the Democratic candidate bluntly charged there was a "price" for such support and Gen. Eisenhower "bows to their demands."
"The Republican candidate is supporting all the isolationists in the party and asking their support," he said. "They gave it—at a price."
Gov. Stevenson made the charge in a speech prepared for delivery in Cincinnati, the home town of Sen. Robert A. Taft, who frequently is described as the leader of the conservative, isolationist wing of the Republican party.
"The new isolationists," he said, "have stopped at nothing in their drive to control the Republican party."
Gov. Stevenson's jibes obviously were aimed at Eisenhower's post-convention alliance with Taft and open endorsement for re-election of such ticket-mates as Sens. John W. Bricker of Ohio, William E. Jenner of Indiana and James P. Kem of Missouri.
Gov. Stevenson opened his Ohio campaign with a strong endorsement of Gov. Frank J. Lausche, a candidate for re-election and a plug for Senate candidate Michael V. DiSalle, former federal price administrator.
Gov. Stevenson blasted at Republican plans for a $2,000,000 radio and television drive in the closing weeks of the campaign.
Washington — (U.P.)—Russia has demanded the "immediate recall" of U. S. Ambassador George F. Kennan from his Moscow post, Secretary of State Dean Acheson announced today.
Russia Demands Recall Of U.S. Ambassador
Secretary Acheson told a special news conference that this government "does not accept as valid" charges made by the Soviet Union which prompted the demand for his recall.
"I think this campaign is going to backfire . . .," he said. "This isn't a soap opera; this isn't Ivory soap vs. Palmolive. This is a choice for the most important office on earth, and I think the people want the candidates to talk sense about the issues."
Meanwhile, a spokesman reported that President Truman is pleased that the Republicans have sent out a "flying truth squad" on the trail of his whistle-stop train. Mr. Trump believed it showed the Republicans were worried and scared by his campaigning.
Eisenhower, McCarthy Seek Same 'End Result,' Ike Says
Gen. Eisenhower acknowledged that he has differences with McCarthy, but he said they apply to method. He said he would regard it as the primary responsibility of the executive branch to keep subversives out of government.
The Republican presidential candidate spoke at Green Bay, Wis., his first stop on a swing through Sen. McCarthy's home state.
En Route with Eisenhower—(U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower shared the rear platform of his campaign train with Sen. Joseph McCarthy today and told a whistle-stop audience that he and Sen. McCarthy seek the same end result.
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
The former general expressed his gratitude to Sen. McCarthy for traveling with him despite the senator's recent illness.
Gen. Eisenhower endorsed Sen. McCarthy for re-election, along with the entire GOP state ticket. He said he was for the candidate nominated by the Republicans of Wisconsin.
Admires gave Gen. Eisenhower flowers and Wisconsin cheese, and a big whistle for his "whistle stops."
Sen. McCarthy was introduced to the crowd by Rep. John Byrnes (R-Wis.), took a bow and then went back inside the car. He did not appear with Gen. Eisenhower.
VIGRATE Eisenhower did not elaborate on the differences between himself and Sen. McCarthy, who has been applauded and criticized for his attacks on Communism in government.
governmen
Sen. McCarthy, accompanying
Gen. Elsenhower on his trip through
Wisconsin, got a noisy ovation from
the crowd when he appeared on the platform with Gen. Eisenhower.
Denver Cameramen To Utilize Wirephotos
Photographers for the Denver Post have set up their own wirephoto equipment in the darkrooms of the William Allen White School of Journalism's photo lab.
Preacher Roe was the winning pitcher.
The Bums scored two runs in the ninth on a passed ball. Reese and Robinson scored when Tom Gormans pitch to Pafko got away from Berra. The Yanks added a run in the ninth.
With this equipment they will be able to carry pictures of Saturday's game between Colorado and Kansas in the late Saturday afternoon editions of the Denver Post.
Yogi Berra hit a home run into the right field stands in the bottom half of the eighth to make the score 3-2.
Dodgers Win Second Game
Billy Cox broke the tie in the fifth by scoring after opening the innings with a single. The Dodgers made it 3-1 in the eighth inning, and on shutters then advanced to third in Campanella's single, and scored on Andy Pfako's long fly.
The Brooklyn Dodgers took a two- to-one lead in the World Series today by edging out the New York Yankees 5-3 at Yankee stadium.
Brooklyn tied the score in the fourth when Carl Furillo led off with a ground rule double, went to third on a bunt and scored on a long fly.
The Yanks opened the scoring with a run in the first inning. Pitcher Ed Lopat singled to score Hank Bauer, who walked.
--will meet Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at an informal reception in the Museum of Art from 10 to 12 Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will also be in the receiving line. The All Student Council is giving the reception.
Bower Aly, chairman of the department of speech and drama at the University of Missouri and guest speaker, will discuss the high school debate question at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Green theater.
Approximately 75 debaters from Kansas will attend the annual University debate clinic today and tomorrow.
Debate Clinic Brings 75 Here
The KU debate team will get the clinic under way at 7:30 p.m. today by debating the high school debate question: Resolved, that the Atlantic Pact nations should form a federal union, with a team from Emporia State Teachers college.
1,500 Coloradoans To Attend Contest
Kansas will meet Colorado Saturday in a football game which may decide the Big Seven title.
The Jayhawks will go into the game as slight favorites despite the Buffaloes' surprising showing against Oklahoma last weekend.
The Colorado team arrived early this morning by train. They are staying at the Eldridge hotel and will work out this afternoon at Memorial stadium.
After working out lightly this afternoon, the KU team will go by bus to Topeka where they will spend the night at the Jayhawk hotel. They will return Saturday noon.
A special train leaving Boulder tonight will arrive in Lawrence at 8 a.m. tomorrow carrying about 1,500 Colorado football fans. E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said that 1,300 tickets were sent to Colorado, which has chosen the Kansas game for the annual student trip.
About 1,000 parents are expected for Parents' day.
Open house will be held throughout the entire campus, and an informal reception and special carillon recitals will join with the football game in introducing parents of new students to the University.
Ronald Barnes, KU carillonneur,
will play the 53-bell World War II
Memorial carillon for 15 minutes at
10 o'clock, and for 30 minutes at 11.
He also will play the regular pre-football game program.
New students and their parents
YMCA Plans Work In North Lawrence
Saturday has been declared work day in North Lawrence by the YMCA, according to Rodney Dyerly, vice president.
The organization plans to meet in front of Myers hall at 8 a.m. They plan to clean up peoples yards, assist in repair work and do other odd jobs.
The University band will give a special Parent's day halftime ceremony.
The first phase in the life of the student will be told by forming a cradle and playing "Rock-a-bye Baby." Next the band will form a schoolhouse and play "School Days" to represent the next phase of the student's life. Graduation will be represented by the band playing "Pomp and Circumstance."
The first formation at the half will be a salute to the Colorado team. The band will then tell the story of a new student's life.
As the student graduates he hears the Kansas fight song, "I'm a Jayhawk." This convinces him to enroll at the University and the cycle is complete.
Following its performance, the band will form an aisle for Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy who will speak to the parents.
The Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk yell will be performed immediately following the final gun. The practice was discontinued several years ago to permit people to leave the stadium more quickly. It will be resumed Saturday by request of the Parents' day committee.
Oliver Spencer, Kansas co-captain, told students at a rally at 10:45 am. that the team was mentally and spiritually ready for a game which "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, cited as a "must" game.
Pulitzer Prize Winner Says Kansan Helped Win Award
Louis LaCoss, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat editorial page, said in an interview today that his work on the University Daily Kansan more than 40 years ago helped him win the Pulitzer prize for editorial writing in 1951.
Mr. LaCoss will address Kansas editors a 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
He was editor of the first University Daily Kansan in 1911, and wrote many editorials and feature articles.
After his graduation from the University he worked for the Kansas City Star, the Parsons Sun, and as Associated Press correspondent in Mexico City.
Mr. LaCoss will speak tomorrow on "The Case History of a Pulitzer Prize." He will discuss issues of the presidential campaign, with emphasis on governmental corruption. His Pulitzer prize-wining editorial was on corruption in public office.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which usually backs the Democratic candidate, is now supporting Dwight D. Eisenhower in the present campaign. However, Mr. LaCoss would not express his personal views during the interview.
He has been at his present position since 1941. He began writing editorials in 1935. Before then he did mostly feature articles.
10. 2.1.4.2.2.2.2.2
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952 Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Sportsmanship Urged For Colorado Game
Students from the University of Colorado will make the 600-mile trek from Boulder to Lawrence this weekend to lend moral support to their team's battle with the Jayhawkers Saturday.
A letter from the student council representative of Colorado has notified, or warned, us of the arrival of "the bulk of this school's student body" for the game this weekend.
student body for the mass migration" is made annually to one of the opponents on Colorado's schedule. This year, these students believe wholeheartedly they are boosting a Big 7 champ, and perhaps a national grid power.
KU students, with considerable logic behind their argument,
KU students, with considerable logic behind their argument, have the same idea about the Jayhawker team.
It seems possible that feeling will be running high over the weekend, and we sincerely hope consideration of man for fellow man will prevail.
Jack Carberry, sports editor of the Denver Post said that Colorado players weren't the least satisfied with the Oklahoma tie as "great tears flowed down frustrated cheeks in the dressing room afterwards."
That worthy and much respected writer emphasized that it was better for the Buffs that the Sooners had gained a tie. There was no chance for cockiness to set in—and the club is "way up for Kansas."
We on the Daily Kansan believe KU will take the huff and puff out of the Buffs but win, lose, or draw, let's all be good sports. A good way is to follow the examples of those guys on the playing field. Den Sutton
—Don Sarten.
Anti-Truman Trend
Connecticut Situation Poses Big Question
Connecticut—wrapped in its New England tradition—is another big question mark for 1952.
Democratic since 1936, the Nutmeg state elected Republican John Davis Lodge to the governorship over incumbent Chester Bowles in 1950. ___
The former OPA administrator had been elected in 1948, and in 1949 he appointed his former advertising agency partner, William Benton, to fill a Senate vacancy.
Both Gov. Bowles and Sen. Benton were up for re-election in 1950, the governor losing, and the senator squeezing through by a bare 1,162 vote plurality.
In the 1948 presidential election, the Republicans edged out the Democrats as another indication they might be taking over in the state.
This year both senatorial seats are at stake. Sen, Benton will oppose Hartford industrialist William Purtell, a newcomer to the political circle, and a banker, Prescott Bush, will run on the Republican ticket against Abraham A. Ribicoff, to fill out the unexpired term of the late Sen, Brian McMahon.
Since the trend has been ..away from support of the Truman administration and toward the Republics, Sen. Benton may have a tough job ahead of him in his bid for re-election.
Sen. Benton is a staunch "fair-dealer." He voted against requesting the President to use the Taft-Hartley 80-day injunction against striking steelworkers and he voted for an increase of $50 million for school construction.
He was against cutting aid to Europe and for more public housing. He has spent a great deal of time pressing for the ouster of Wisconsin's Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy from the upper house.
To fill out the four unexpired years of Sen. McMahon's term—even though the pro-Eisenhower forces favored Clare Boothe Luce—the Republicans nominated Mr. Bush who almost defeated Benton in the 1950 senatorial race.
Opposing him is Rep. Ribicoff who has been a member of the lower house since 1948. His voting record is as liberal as Mr. Benton's. He voted against ending price control, against weakening rent controls, against increasing taxes, and against restoring the committee gag-rule.
Gaining strength as it is, the Republican party is still far from victory in the state. Vivien Kellems, an independent candidate and a perennial fee of the income tax, probably will draw most of the conservative votes which could go to the Republicans.
The election is going to be close Whether the trend toward conservative, anti-Truman, Republican voting continues will be shown Nov. 4. As the senatorial election goes, in all probability so will go the state's electoral college votes.
"An' now, coming in to replace Jones, Wright, and Morris in th' chewing section—we have three fresh, spirited ..."
Bob Longstaff
Respect Demanded For National Anthem
It is not my intention to be too critical of thoughtless actions by many who know better but are just careless in the demonstration of their respect to this wonderful country.
Daily Kansan Editor:
When the national anthem is played at the football games everyone knows that he should rise and stand at attention, and then he does so probably because he sees everyone else doing it. However students and other spectators forget that drinking cokes, fidgeting, and talking is not an act of respect that is expected of them.
To those who show little respect for the national anthem I would like to say that it would be a blessing for them to spend years away from this country so that they can learn to appreciate what blessings we have. Probably then they would learn better to appreciate it and learn to show proper respect for what our national anthem stands for.
Law Student Elected To National Office
The American Law Student association is sponsored by the American Bar association, which represents the student association in more than 100 approved law schools.
Walter C. Buckholtz
Henry W. Blue, senior law student, was elected eighth circuit vice-president of the American Law Student association during the 4th annual meeting in San Francisco.
DOLBY
WHELF 2 FOREWORD MAKES
FRANKLIN HARVEY
E-20
Organized in St. Louis on Sept. 5, 1949 by delegates from 45 schools, the organization's membership is now 35,000.
Letters
Expansion Neglects Old Tin Can Dorms
Daily Kansan Editor:
The 10-year building program totaling more than $1212 million to be brought before the Board of Regents, Oct. 30-31, at Hays, has little foresight for the expected enrollment of 10,000-12,000 students within the next ten years.
Where do they plan to house these students without state appropriations?
At the present time, dormitories on this campus (with the exception of North College and Corbin) resemble bulging tin cans. Originally, they had been used as comfortable family homes.
Let us begin with the living room of one of these dorms. They are pleasantly decorated for the purpose of impressing taxpayers who see where their money is spent.
Eating is so relaxing! Sixty people try to crowd their way to tables where they constantly bump eibows with their neighbors.
Now to the living quarters where four students live in one room trying to sleep, study, and keep their clothes looking presentable. All this is done in a $ 1 5 \times 1 5 $ foot space plus a small closet designed for the use of only one or two persons. Electrical outlets are few with as many as four extension cords being used in a single room and lighting is inadequate for studying.
Bathroom facilities for 28 people include only two bathrooms with one tub and one stool each. Water pressure is so low that when more than one faucet is turned on at once, residents can barely get enough water to brush their teeth.
Inadequate dormitories are a disgrace to this University when one considers that Kansas State and smaller state schools provide healthy, comfortable living quarters for their students.
Explain this please.
Jean Kenison college senior
Korean veterans who are returning to school may think their fighting is over. Wait'll they start dealing with the VA.
Daily Kansan
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NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Lorena Barlow,
Diane Bracken
Gerald Renner, B Incoueline Jones
Mattie Jones
City Editor   ___ Phil Newman
Society Editor  ___ Mary Cooper
Sports Editor   ___ Bob Longstaff
Asst. Sports Editors  ___ Don Nielson
Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor  ___ Max Thompson
Telegram Editor        Max Thompson
Mail Manager        Mark McKinnon
News Advisor        Victor Dantov
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One Man's Opinion
By ROGER YARRINGTON
President Harry S. Truman scored a direct hit Monday in a revival of his 1948 "give 'em hell" tactics.
He charged that candidate Dwight Eisenhower was a gullible "front man" for the Republican party. The general has "spent all his life in the Army and does not know his was around in GOP politics," said President Truman.
The President, a past-master of the political campaign, has thumbed the general's soorest spot.
Voters in the coming election are going to be concerned with choosing a man with experience who can take the mantle of the presidency with assurance.
Such a charge strikes home with many people who feel Eisenhower a disappointment. He has not been able to maintain the pedestal position he held before his nomination. The stereotyped Eisenhower has changed from a commanding figure to Ike-with-the-wide-spread arms;
An apparent widespread feeling that a general's background is not the proper training for the presidency is a liability. Along with this the President has hit another tender place with his implication that Ike is being spoofed by GOP bigwigs
President Truman has found the bull's eye. If he keeps throwing, each pitch is going to hurt the GOP cause.
Short Ones
History is often written by weather. The Spanish Armada was destroyed by a storm. And had it not rained on the night of June 17, 1815, the Battle of Waterloo might have had a different outcome.
School children in Geneva, Switzerland, have Thursdays and Sundays off. This system was devised to give parents who have Saturdays off a vacation from children as well as from work.
- * *
- * *
A course for housewives and husbands on how to repair irons, toasters, and refrigerators was offered summer session students at Arizona State college.
President Truman is off on another "give 'em hell" campaign tour. Some Republicans think that's all they've been getting for the past six years.
The latest style with the coeds seems to be big belts and bigger buckles. Well, just so they don't wear six-guns.
POGO
COULDN'T YOU LEAVE FOR A HAIRCUT OR GO VISIT YOUR AUNT MOOMY OR SOMETHING?
I WAS IN HERE FIRST MISTER ADOPTED ARE DOUBLEDAY!
NON-ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM UNMISTERING MOTHER DOWN.
A POP FOOL! WHERE'S THE CATCHER?!
ICE CREAM UNMISTERING MOTHER DOWN.
DISP. BY:
FOSSELL CHILDREN CARE.
COULDN'T YOU LEAVE
FOR A HAIRCUT OR GO VISIT YOUR
ALUNT MOOMY OR SOMETHING?
I WAS IN HERE
FIRST, MISTER
ABEONER
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ICE CREAM
FROM UMBRIKING
WATER
LOVE!
DIDN'T BY,
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A POP FOUL!
WHERE'S THE CATCHER?
ICE CREAM
DUMP UNITIRING
MARSH MINT
GOT IT!!
NO FAIR!
ICE CREAM
FOR LIMPIEDING
WITH
NITRO
COPY
3904
2126
FELLOWS
GOT IT!
NO FAIR!
"NO FAIR" IS RIGHT! LOOKY AT WHAT YOU DID TO MY TUTTI FRUTT!
I NEVER ATE NONE. JES SORTA SAT ON IT A LIL', THERE IN THE COOL.
ICE CREAM UNITIZING HEAVY
COPYRIGHT MARK WELLY
NO FAIR! IS RIGHT!
LOOKY AT WHAT
YOU DID TO MY
TUTTI FRUTTI!
I NEVER
ATE NONE.
JES'S SORTA
SAT ON IT
A LIL' THERE
IN THE
COOL.
ICE CREAM
UNITIZING
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3
BEAT THE BUFFS!
We’re Behind You Big Red Team
Lawrence New Car Dealers Association
Buddy Gallagher Motors
634 Mass.
Bill Bodin, Inc.
9th & Miss.
Richardson Nash
617 Mass.
Ransdell Motor Co.
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Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass.
Hunsinger Motor Co.
922 Mass.
Jayhawk Motors
702 Vt.
Morgan-Mack
714 Vt.
Motor In
827 Vt.
Parker Buick Co.
700 N.H.
Winter Chevrolet
738 N.H.
M. F. Hudson Co.
800 N.H.
Kraft Truck & Tractor Co.
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Board & Moore Motors
11 W. 7th
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Buddy C
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Oct. 3, 1952
8 Exhibits Help Mark Olathe's 10th Birthday
Eight departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture will provide exhibits for a program celebrating the 10th anniversary of the commissioning of the Olathe Naval Air station Sunday.
william Smith, associate professor
William Smith, associate professor of electrical engineering, is in charge of the exhibit, which he held in Hangar 21 at the air station.
The electrical engineering department will feature "Arabella II," an electrical tic-tat-tat machine which operates at rapid speed.
A small pulse jet engine, an airflow demonstration around a model airfoil, together with aircraft models and drawings will be furnished by the aeronautical engineering department. The civil engineering department will send a picture exhibit of construction projects.
The shop practice exhibit will feature a production planning layout complete with models tracing the product from raw material to completed item. Building models and drawings will be exhibited by the architecture department.
Mechanical engineering will display a model layout of a typical aircraft factor yshowing where engineers begin the manufacture of aircraft. A poster display will be sent by the mining and metallurgical department.
A model of a fractional distillation unit of the type used in the production of aircraft fuels and a Geiger-Mueller counter will be displayed by the chemical engineering department.
The celebration will also feature
Arnold Air Society To Hold Smoker
Plans for a rush smoker for all advanced AFROTC cadets were made Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Arnold Air society.
The smoker will be held in the lounge of the Military Science building, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8. Music for the program will be supplied by the Phi Gam combo and the Pi Phi chorus will perform.
Three members were named to be on the screening committee. They are David Platter, business senior; James Hershberger, college senior, and Richard McCall, business senior. Other members of the screening committee are Col. Lynn R. Moore, Lt. Col. Bayard Atwood, Maj. Arthur H. Iwson, and Maj. C. G. Whitley, all Arnold Air society staff members.
The screening committee will screen the applications of all student cadets and pick the 40 best qualified students. These 40 will then be approved by the society.
one' of the largest displays of Naval airpower ever seen in the Midwest. One of the air show attractions will be the famous "Blue Angels" jet precision flying team.
The celebration will begin at 10 a.m. and will last all day.
Mass Missile Production Told
Seattle, Wash.—(U.P.)—President Truman has announced that guided missiles are now in assembly-line production.
The President made the statement Thursday night at Eagles' auditorium here in one of the major speeches of his whistle-stop tour in behalf of Democratic presidential candidate Adalai Stevenson.
"Guided missiles are now in assembly-line production," he said, "and despite many technical difficulties will soon be in the hands of tactical units."
The President approached the guided missiles statement by stating America was much stronger now than it was before the Korean war.
"We have pushed our rate of production of military "hard goods" aircraft, tanks, guns, ships and so on-to seven times the rate at the time of Korea. Our scientists and engineers have brought us tremendous progress in the development of better weapons."
The President cited the increase in power of the jet engine and said it in itself was a military revolution. He mentioned the tremendous advances in the use of atomic energy for power and then made his statement concerning the guided missiles.
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Radio Players Total Points
The Radio Players adopted a new point-system for the organization Wednesday evening.
Book Chewed by Termites Presents Obscure Mystery
Points will be given for activity in the five workshop sessions this semester and for at least one "on-the-air" production. After obtaining a given number of points, a candidate must be approved by the faculty advisor and voted on by the members of the Radio Players.
New candidates and the Players will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the radio studio.
A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for the Radio Players and to work out a permanent point system. Members of the committee are Wilson O'Connell, assistant instructor of speech; Carolyn Oliver, college senior, and Jerry Knudson, journalism junior.
Pat McNabney, college senior, was elected social chairman.
Can a murdered man's spirit return from the dead to plague the site of his death? Who is the mysterious Charles B. Rosma? What wandering spirit is behind the ghostly tappings on the wall?
Bv KEN COY
No, this isn't part of the dialogue from a soap opera or a horror pro-
ducer. The subject of a book written about 1847 and now on display in Snow hall.
Unfortunately the answers to these interesting questions can't be found, at least not in this particular book. This book has been mostly eaten away by termites.
Only small portions of the binding and parts of the body of the book are recognizable. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology said, "this is one book people can certainly see through."
The book is bound open to a hard back by small wires and on display in a glass case. Raymond Beamer,
professor of entomology said the book has been in the entomology department for years and has been on display to the students for several years.
The book is open to a chapter bearing the title "Spiritual Knockings and Table Tappings." This chapter deals with an "average" family living in Rochester, N.Y., in 1847. However, they do have a ghost which remains in their house performing various tricks of tapping and answering questions.
The ghost gave the name of Charles B. Rosma, which was completely unknown to the family.
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Page 5
Friday. Oct. 3. 1952
Britain Explodes Own Atom Bomb
Perth, Australia—(U.P.)—Britain successfully exploded its first atomic weapon—apparently a baby A-bomb mounted on a stee tower—today and probably will set off more atomic test explosion within a week.
Shivers to Vote For Eisenhower
Austin, Tex. — (U.P.)—Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas today promised to vote for Dwight D. Eisenhower and thus joined two other southern governors in open revolt against the candidacy of Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois.
"I fear that Stevensonism will be Trumanism with a Harvard accent," Gov. Shivers declared in a statewide radio talk Thursday night. He paid $2,000 himself for broadcast time.
Gov. Shivers broke with Gov. Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee, shortly after Gov. Stevenson was nominated. The Texas governor said then that he could not vote for Gov. Stevenson because the Illinois governor favored federal ownership of the offshore, oil-bearing tidalands.
Gov. Shivers joined Govs. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina and Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana in support of the Republican presidential nominee.
But Gov. Shivers had not indicated whether he would vote for Gen. Eisenhower until his speech Thursday night, when he made the blunt announcement, "I will vote for Texas-born Dwight D. Eisenhower for president of the United States."
Last month the Democratic state convention at Amarillo asked all state officials to vote and campaign for Gen. Eisenhower. Gov. Shivers told the convention it was morally and legally obligated to place Gov. Stevenson's name on the ballot as the Democratic candidate, which it did, but he urged the delegates to vote for Gen. Eisenhower in November.
7 Will Orate In Speech Fete
The first public speaking event of the year will be the 5th annual Forensic review at 8 p.m. Oct. 14 in Strong hall.
Seven persons have been invited by the Forensic league sponsors and officers to make speeches. They are Bill Crews, college junior; Kay Roberts, college junior; Otis Simmons, education senior; Dot Taylor, journalism senior; Ann Ivester, college senior; David Hills, college senior; Bob Ball, college junior, and Dick McGehee, college junior.
*within a week.
The world's 36th known atomic explosion occurred just after 8 a.m. (6 p.m. Thursday CST) in the heart of the isolated Monte Bello islands, some 50 miles off the West Australian coast.
The purpose of the Forensic review, which features "the best speakers in the speech and drama department," is to create interest in public speaking and to inform, Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, said.
The weapon expoded with a bright orange red flash visible for 60 miles and sent a pillar of smoke believed a mile in diameter soaring more than 12,000 feet.
One student from Germany and two from Chile are doing graduate work in the department of social work this year.
Heidi Cohrs, a graduate student from Hamburg, Germany, is gaining knowledge of behavioral problems of American children that she may use in her work with children in Germany after she finishes her studies at KU.
The atomic cloud took on a Z-shape as it shot skyward. Experts believe wind currents may have changed its shape from the mushroom of previous explosions.
Witnesses 60 miles away said the explosion seemed less spectacular than many of the 32 American atomic explosions. Some unofficial scientific observers said the tremendous heat, which remained long after the blast, indicated Britain has produced a bomb of greater efficiency.
Ground rumblings and air concussion were reported from as far as 150 miles from the test site.
Foreign Students Study Social Work
A physics professor at the University of Sydney said the fact the main atomic explosion was preceded by a smaller explosion also pointed to this conclusion.
Dr. W. G. Penny, British physicist in charge of the operation, watched the explosion by television from the aircraft carrier Campania, flagship of 16 British and Australian warships manned by 5,000 men taking part in the test.
Four types of speeches will be presented during the event.
Australian observers believe more test atomic blasts soon may be touched off in the Monte Bello testing grounds, under the ocean surface or in the air. The tests also may involve guided missiles from the Woomera rocket range on the Australian mainland.
Two students from Santiago, Chile, also are taking graduate work in the department. Odette Riso is in psychiatric social work and Ellana Prada is studying community organization. Both will return to Chile this summer. Miss Riso will work in a hospital for the mentally ill and Miss Prada will teach community organization.
Duncan Sandy, British Supply minister explained in London: "When a report is received, the government will consider what further information can be made public."
Bv JIM BAIRD
As president of the All Student Council, Bill Wilson, engineering senior, hopes to remedy, among other things, what he calls the "communications problem" among organizations at the University.
Wilson Attacks 'Poor Communication'
Certain campus organizations the names of which were withheld, had understood that it was scheduled for the following Friday night, and scheduled open houses accordingly. The parade hurt the attendance at these functions appreciably.
"Communication," says Wilson, is one of the biggest problems we have to cope with here at KU. There are so many different groups each going their own separate way, with no central co-ordinating agency for them, and that tends to cause confusion and conflict of schedules."
the cited as an example the mix-up which resulted when the Nightshirt parade was scheduled for the Friday night before the TCU game.
Wilson indicated that one of his projects as Council president will
"A perspiring attendant takes a nice sterile drink from a safe bottle and then pours it into a paper cup that he has held with his dirty hands on the inside of the cup," he said.
Canuteson Deplores Game Drink Service
Dr. Canuteson said the handling is turning a safe system into a potentially dangerous one.
The system of dispersing soft drinks at home football games took a blast from the head of the University Health service this week.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson termed the sanitary conditions associated with the handling of the soft drinks as "horrible."
200 Attend YWCA Meeting
Nearly 200 women attended the first meeting this season of YWCA last night. Barbara Logan, college junior, and Jeannie McDonald, college sophomore, presented a skit. A social hour followed.
Come out to the CHUCK WAGON
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Meet your friends and enjoy a delicious dinner or a late snack
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BILL WILSON
be to take initial steps toward remedying the communications problem, laying a groundwork from which his successor can continue. Office space in the expanded Student Union is a key point in the program.
There will be enough space when it is completed to provide office space for all or most of the more
important organizations, Wilson said. Instead of having to call or go all the way across the campus to reach someone, it would be possible to contact him at his office during scheduled hours.
Wilson thinks this would help greatly to simplify the communications problem.
768 768
If a student were uncertain of whom to see for something, Wilson added, it would be a simple matter to direct him to the right man or the right office, since either would be at hand in the Union
Wilson also hopes to improve the Council's constitution and bills by eliminating or compromising conflicting legislation now on the books, by removing some unwise pieces of legislation and by clarifying certain parts of the Council's statutes.
One of the hazy and conflicting subjects involves the power of the Student Court to rule in constitutional cases. Wilson has been working on that in conjunction with Kent Shearer, law sophomore, who is chief justice of the court.
This will be Wilson's third year as a member of the Council. During his sophomore year he served as a representative of the engineering school. As a junior he represented the Inter - fraternity council, and won his present position in the general election last spring.
What happened to the old rah rah spirit?
Raccoon
IT WENT OUT WITH RACCOON COATS and rumble seats. And we say good riddance.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
Powerful Buffs Invade Kansas
By BOB NOLD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
X
Colorado, in spite of injuries to several of its key players, will bring the strongest team it has ever had in the Big Seven here Saturday when it meets Kansas at Memorial stadium.
Even last year's team which came in second in the conference cannot compare with the present squad. Eight members of last year's first string defensive unit are back. In addition, some good second line defensive players have come along to give the Buffaloes the depth an exceptionally good team must have.
Seven offensive starters returned this year. Colorado has 31 returning lettermen.
Last year's team upended Kansas, 35-27, at Boulder. In 1950, Colorado barely missed scoring an upset here as Charlie Hoag's amazing 85-yard kickoff touchdown run sparked KU to a last quarter 27-21 thrilling victory. The Jayhawkers trailed 0-21 going into the final 20 minutes of play.
Colorado's backfield of Roger Williams, quarterback; Zack Jordan, left halfback; Frank Bernardi, right halfback, and Ralph Curtis, fullback, compares favorably with any team in the Big Seven.
The Buffs' ace offensive pair, Jordan and Curtis, will duel KU's Gil Reich and Hoag for hero roles Saturday. Anyone of these backfield aces are capable of breaking a game wide open with spectacular and inspirational play.
Under Coach Dal Ward, Colorado operates off a crunching single wing featuring spinners and reverses with Jordan going wide on optional run or pass plays and off tackle cutbacks. Buldozing Curtis hammers the middle to keep the defense drawn in tight . . . a move to keep an opponent's defense from playing too wide for the frequent and powerful end sweeps.
Shifting from a T-formation into the single wing as their basic formation, the Buffs operate with Jordan in the tailback position. Quarterback Williams becomes the blocking back with Bernardi handling the wingback assignment. Fullback Curtis handles the line-bucking chores.
The exceptionally strong spots on the Colorado team are tailback and offensive guard.
At tailback, Colorado has three
No. Name Wt. Pos.
11 Zack Jordan '53 180 HE
12 Woody Shelton '55 157 HE
14 Lee Venze '55 180 QE
17 Ron Gray '54 165 HE
18 Frank Bernardi '55 173 HE
21 Ralph Curtis '53 185 FE
23 Tom Brookshier '53 175 HE
24 George Figner '54 184 HE
26 Ron Johnson '54 185 HE
27 Carroll Hardy '55 180 FE
28 Larry Horine '55 180 HE
29 Roger Williams, '53 193 QE
34 Bill Horton '54 184 FE
38 Lee Marshall '54 195 T
50 Dave Hill '54 195 C
51 Roy Shepherd '55 185 C
52 Don Brakewood '54 210 G
55 Jim Dalthorp '53 185 C
56 Ken Huffer '54 196 C
60 Thomas Cain '54 210 C
61 Don Greenwood '55 190 G
62 Jack Swigert '55 185 G
63 Dick Knowlton '54 195 G
64 Roger Hunt '54 190 G
69 Bryce Zarit '54 230 G
70 Bill Mitchell '54 212 T
71 Jim Stander '54 225 T
72 Bob Klaman '54 208 T
74 Don Branby '53 195 E
75 Bill Allen '53 195 T
77 Dick Blasongame '225 T
78 Dick Deitrich '54 200 T
80 Alabama Glass '54 185 E
82 Tom Evans '54 196 E
83 Gary Knafele '54 200 E
87 Carl Fisher '54 195 E
Colorado Roster
Curly Byrd, president of Maryland university, formerly was its head football coach.
great performers — Jordan, Ron Johnson and Carroll Hardy. Johnson and Hardy were the No. 2 and 3 ground gainers respectively on last year's Big Seven runnerup team. Together they piled up 878 yards rushing. Johnson averaged 6.3 yards every time he carried the ball. Hardy led his teammates with an average of 7.9 yards a carry.
Jordan (No. 11) is a great triple-threat star. He is among the nation's finest punters, if not the best. His great quick kicking kept Oklahoma in serious trouble all day last Saturday. He averaged 56 yards on seven punts which included one quick kick that traveled 78 yards.
In 1950, Jordan set a new NCAA puncting record of 48.1 on 48 boots. As a passer, he tossed for 838 yards as a sophomore to rank third in the Big Seven. Last year he passed for 897 yards.
Jordan scored all three touchdowns against Oklahoma and looks to be well on his way to his greatest season. Much of KU's hopes against the Buffs rests on how well the Jayhawkers can bottle up Mr. Offense.
Three offensive guard standouts, returned. They are Jack Swigert, Dick Knowlton, and Roger Hunt. Hunt is an outstanding downfield blocker.
Last week, the Buffaloos' versal attack combined with a great rushing defense to halt Oklahoma's conference win streak at 28. The 21-21 tie was the first blot on the Sooners' Big Seven record since Kansas tied them 13-13 in 1947.
Following the Buffs' great showing against Oklahoma, Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson said, "We feel real lucky to have gained a tie with Colorado. They showed great versatility, deception, poise, polish and confidence . . . and above all, a burning desire to win." And Kansas will be pitted against this same powerful Colorado team Saturday.
Colorado's main offensive strength is derived from an end sweep from which they either run or pass according to how the play is developing.
The option on this play allows them the advantage of knowing that the Kansas backs won't come charging up to the line to halt the play. It also means that additional pressure will be on the KU line, especially ends Morris Kay and Don Bracelin.
Jordan will do most of the throwing. He threw 11 of the 14 passes tried against Oklahoma. Adding strength to the passing attack is Bernardi, a left-handed passer, who throws from the reverse.
What this all amounts to is that Kansas' defensive backs will have to show better pass coverage than they did against either Texas Christian or Santa Clara. The Jayhawkers will have to diagnose the Colorado plays before the plays unfold. On the other hand, Colorado's defensive line doesn't give the opposing backs much time to get their passes away. The ends, led by Don Branby, are particularly successful in hurrying the passer. Branby is a rugged end who tackles hard. At the other end, Alabama Glass exhibits similar qualities.
COLORADO (1-0-1) KANSAS (2-0-0)
No. Name Wt. Pos. Wt. Name No.
83 Gary Knafele 200 LE 186 Jerry Taylor 91
75 Bill Allen 195 LT 204 Joe Lundy 70
63 Dick Knowlton 195 LG 194 Dick Knowles 63
56 Ken Huffer 196 C 190 Warren Woody 54
62 Jack Swigert 185 RG 217 George Helmstadter 61
38 Lee Marshall 195 RT 224 Oliver Spencer 73
82 Tom Evans 196 RE 188 Paul Leoni 83
32 Roger Williams 193 QB 187 Gil Reich 16
11 Zack Jordan 180 LH 188 Charlie Hoag 21
18 Frank Bernardi 173 RH 183 Bob Brandeberry 41
21 Ralph Curtis 185 FB 208 Galen Fiss 33
Probable Offensive Starters
OFFICIALS: Referee, Miller, Missouri; Umpire, Volz, Nebraska; Linesman, Beckerman, Iowa; Field Judge, Bidwell, State
Manager Charley Dressen of the
Won't You
Yanks Blast Out 7-1 Victory; Become 2-1 Series Favorites
New York—(U.P.)—By winning the second game 7-1, the New York Yankees made themselves 2 to 1 favorites today to win the World Series, according to the odds-makers.
The Kansas line will have to give a vastly improved performance to keep the Colorado line from blending with the Jayhawker backfield.
TASTE-A-SHAKE In Your Favorite Flavor
IT'S SUPER RICH!
The consensus of opinion last year when Colorado beat Kansas 35 to 27 was that the Jayhawkers had the better team, but that they had the natural letdown after winning two tough ones. Colorado, on the other hand was up for the game and proved it by winning.
Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees dropped first-baseman Joe Collins from fifth to sixth in the batting order and moved up third baseman Gil McDougall. He explained he did not want the run of three left-handed hitters, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra and Collins, going against the southpaw deliveries of Roe.
The Yanks had been 8 to 5 choices at the start of the Series, but slumped to 6-5 after losing the opening game. For today's game, with Preacher Roe of the Dodgers opposing Ed Lopat of the Yankees, the Yankees are favored at 7 to 5.
. . . IT'S SUPER BIG!
A crowd of between 68,000 and 69,000 was expected to be on hand when the Yankees take the field in defense of the world championship in Yankee stadium where they have written so many previous golden chapters in their long history. The sixth and seventh games, if necessary, will be played at Ebbets field.
Billy Martin, the skinny 161-pounder, blasted a three run homer and a single to drive in four runs yesterday and pace the Yankees to a 7-1 victory over Brooklyn. Martin's slugging helped the Yankees tie the World Series at one game aniece.
The big question as the game approaches is whether or not last Saturday's tie with Oklahoma will send the Buffaloes to a still higher peak against Kansas or cause them to have a letdown.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18=ST.
Curb Service After 4:00 p.m.
The Yankees won 40 games and lost only 18 against left-handed pitching during the American league season while the Dodgers beat left-handers 19 times and lost only five to them. Harry Perkowski of the Cincinnati Reds was the only National league left-hander to start, finish and win against the Dodgers all year.
Nevertheless, the Dodgers appeared to have their work cut out for them against the crafty Lopat, who, some Yankee scouts and coaches insist, is more effective against right-handed hitters than left-handers because of his screwball.
Dodgers, meanwhile, dropped left-handed hitting Duke Snider from third to sixth in the batting order and put Jackie Robinson third, Roy Campanella fourth and Andy Pafko fifth.
Read the Kansan want ads!
His intention was to present as solid an array of right-handed hitters as possible against the left-handed Lopat.
2 Faculty Members Produce Workbook
Rinehart & company has announced the publication of a workbook by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor, and Charles G. Pearson, instructor, in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The book contains a set of graded, practical exercises in copy-reading and headline writing which approximate as closely as possible the actual work done on a professional copy desk.
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Page 7
Is 1952 Club as Great As Orange Bowl Team?
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansan Sports Writer
Jayhawker football statistics for the first two games indicate that the present KU gridiron machine has the best overall offense-defense team balance since the famous 1947 Orange Bowl team.
In direct contrast to Coach Jules $ ^{8} $
In direct contrast to Coach Jules' V. Sike's high scoring clubs of 1950 (6-4-0) and 1951 (8-2-0), this year's battling Jayhawk edition has won its first two starts largely because of great team defense.
Kansas enters its Big Seven opener here Saturday with Colorado after registering 13-0 and 21-9 defensive wins over highly rated Texas Christian university and Santa Clara. The Sikesmen have averaged 17 points per game while holding the Horned Frogs and Broncos to a combined average of 4.5 points.
In 1951, KU rushed for an average of 241.2 yards per contest. This team averaged 349.4 yards per game in total offense.
In 1950, Kansas tallied 282 points against 188 for the opposition. Last year, the Jayhawkers set a new school scoring mark of 316 points while their opponents were scoring 208.
The Jayhawkers have averaged 185.5 yards rushing and 54 yards passing against the combined defensive efforts of TCU and Santa Clara. The opposition has been held to 66 yards rushing and 104 passing per game. This is a far cry
Kansas ranked fourth in the nation in 1950 averaging 311.6 yards over its 10-game route. This same teams also set a new school record of 396.8 yards per game total offense.
Last year, KU opened with a 27-13 victory over TCU and followed with a 53-33 Big Seven opening game win over Iowa State. Kansas averaged 40 points while the opposition tallied 23 points per game.
KU Grid Picture
KANSAS STATISTICS
First downs KU Op.
17 11
Net yards rushing 371 132
Net yards passing 108 208
Net total offence 479 340
Passes attempted 32 43
Passes completed 11 2
Passes intercepted 1 2
Number of punts 13 16
Punting average 34 39
Punishment lost 5 5
Yards penalized 139 12
SCORES BY QUARTERFLAG
Kansas 6 7 14 34
Opponents 9 0 0 3-9
KANSAS SCORING
ANSA'S SCORE Td Pat Tr
Brandeberry 2 0 12
Konek 2 1 0
Reich 1 0 6
Cindrich 1 0 6
RUSHING
Te Yd Yl Net Av
Brandeberry 71 102 0 102 4.9
Hog 21 108 5 73 3.7
Konek 13 15 8 5 3.4
Cindrich 10 52 1 51 5.1
Fiss 15 63 15 51 5.1
Sabatini 7 90 1 29 4.1
Reich 8 26 4 22 2.8
Robertson 7 11 19 -8 -1.1
Totals 101 420 49 371 3.7
Opponents 68 204 12 132 1.9
PASSING
Att Com Int Yds Td
Reich 15 8 0 86 2
Robertson 14 3 1 22 0
Hoag 3 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 11 1 108 2
Opponents 43 23 2 208 0
PASS RECEIVING
No. Yds. TD.
Bogue 2 31 0
Leoni 2 33 0
Konek 2 22 0
Taylor 2 18 0
Patterson 1 8 0
Brandeberry 1 6 1
Totals 11 108 2
Opponents 23 208 0
PASS INTERCEPTION
No. Yds.
Cleavinger 2 27
Totals 2 27
Opponents 1 5
PUNTING
No. Yds. Ave.
Reich 11 375 34.1
Mrkonic 2 68 34.0
Totals 13 443 34.1
Opponents 16 628 39.3
PUNT RETURNS
No. Yds. Ave.
Reich 8 185 23.1
Clevinger 2 26 13.0
Totals 10 211 21.1
Opponents 8 51 6.4
KICKOFF RETURNS
No. Yds. Ave.
Matterson 1 25 25.0
Hong 1 22 22.0
Reich 1 17 17.0
Totals 3 64 21.3
University Daily Kansan
from last year's opening two-game record.
Here is the game-by-game 1951 Kansas record scoring:
Kansas 27 Texas Christian
Kansas 53 Iowa State
Kansas 27 Colorado
Kansas 26 Utah
Kansas 21 Oklahoma
Kansas 33 Kansas State
Kansas 27 Nebraska
Kansas 27 Loyola of L.A.
Kansas 27 Oklahoma A&M
Kansas 41 Missouri
As noted above, Kansas scored four or more touchdowns on every opponent in 1951 except Oklahoma and five or more in four contests. And in the Oklahoma game at Norman, KU's 21 points was the season's high scored on the Sooners.
Won 8. Lost 2
But on the defensive side, Kansas wasn't too strong. Its theory was "a good offense is the best defense." Only twice the opposition held to one touchdown three times in touchdowns. On another holding five occasions, KU's defense yielded to four or more touchdowns.
Kansas' highly respected defense will get its third straight acid test Saturday against Colorado. And the same goes for Coach Sikes' highly regarded but rather dormant attack, an offense that hasn't really exploded as yet. It could explode Saturday against the Buffers.
To date, Coach Sikes' club is operating on a different theory. Whereas last year's team won its games by high powered offensive tactics, this year's team is banking heavily upon a stern team defense o win its contests.
Thus far, the defensive Jayhawker line has halted the enemy inside the KU 20-yard line no less than four times. This year's team appears destined to become one of the school's greatest defensive elevens.
The Jayhawker's aerial defense also has been outstanding. Texas Christian and Santa Clara both turned to the airlines in an attempt to score on Kansas. Twenty-three completions in 43 attempts have provided only 208 yards and no touchdowns to date.
Raleigh, N.C. —(U.P.)— A second University of North Carolina football player came down with polio today as the Southern conference gridiron schedule was thrown into confusion.
Southern Football Disrupted by Polio
contribution.
The university cancelled its next two games—Saturday against Georgia and the following week against North Carolina State. The new case—fifth reported on Carolina's Chapel Hill campus—possibly could cause further changes.
WILLIAMS
CHARLIE HOAG
Can Hoag Repeat 50 Performance?
Can Co-captain Charlie Hoag repeat his 1950 performance and lead the Jayhawkers to victory over Colorado's powerful Buffaloes here Saturday?
Eleven Buff seniors are determined to stop Hoag and company and take home a victory and a possible Big Seven title or at least a share of the forthcoming championship honors.
As sophomore in 1950, they were well on the road to posting a major upset over the Jayhawkers when Hoag, also a highly heralded sophomore, opened the KU floodgates and swept the victory from the Buff's grasp.
With 20 minutes remaining, Kansas trailed 0-21. Following the third Colorado touchdown, Hoag returned the kickoff 86 yards to break the ice.
From there on, it was all Kansas. The Jayhawkers' 27-1 win ranks as one of the greatest camebacks ever scored by a KU team. Hoag's inspirational play led the way.
Hoag went on to win an all-Big Seven berth as a sophomore. He rushed for 940 yards and tallied nine touchdowns. Playing less than half the time last year, and then on an injured leg, Hoag added 505 to rank seventh in rushing.
This year he is again in top form and ready to go.
The KU co - skipper gained 48
yards against TCU and added only
25 in the Santa Clara game. Both
totals are far below for Mr. Hoag,
Me
Who knows, maybe the Oak Park comet will again lead the Sikesmen to victory over Colorado with one of his near 100-yard rushing outputs, a rather frequent occurrence in 1950.
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
ROUND TRIP FARE INCLUDES GAME TICKET
IOWA STATE Per Person- $30.00
Fly To The Game On Our CHARTERED AIR FLIGHTS
Erhart Flying Service
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
Lawrence, Kansas
Phi Gam, Beta, Sigma Chi Triangle Shut Out Opponents
Kansan Sports Writer
Phone 314
Fall intramural football was initiated at the University yesterday afternoon as eight Fraternity A teams clashed on the intramural gridirons. ___
Powerful Phi Gamma Delta pointed toward another hill championship by rolling over a hapless Acacia squad 55 to 0 in the leading Division I encounter.
Led by the deadly passing arm of Jim Dotts, the Phi Gam's capitalized on Acacia's weak secondary to account for most of their tallies through the air. Phi Gam also showed a strong running attack, with some neat double laterals executed by Potts and Wally Beck
With the ball in play on the Beta 30 yard line, Strawn surpassed his first heave as he found Jim Flags open on the Lambda Chi 30 yard line. Being rushed by Lambda Chi defensive men, Strawn flipped a desperation pass to the waiting Flags, who coated home for the second tally. The Beta's went on
In Division II, the outstanding contest was a 32 to 0 rout Beta Theta Pi handed Lambda Chi Alpha. Plays that racked up 50 and 70 yards at a time were the deciding factors in the one-sided encounter. Early in the first quarter John Strawn, Beta tailback, shot a 30 yard pass to receiver Jim Floyd who sprinted 20 vards for the first tally.
Hopelessly outclassed, the spirited Acacia offense couldn't cope with the rugged defensive line of the Phi Gam's. Bennie Dalton and Dick Penfold, 'Phi Gam linemen, gave no end of trouble to the Acacia backfield. Phi Gam waltzed on to shut out Acacia.
to score once in each of the remaining periods as they racked up victory No.1 of the season.
Sigi Chi chied out a 9 to 0 victory over a fighting Alpha Kappa Lambda team in the other Division clash. Both teams remained deadlocked at nothing to nothing until the final eight minutes, when Don Johnson, Sigma Chi lineman, trapped Roy Burke AKL passer in his end zone for a safety.
Lack of depth showed in the AKL team after this, for its tired pass defense couldn't stop the fresh offensive platoon of Sigma Chi. Stan Ball passed Sigma Chi to its only touchdown with one minute remaining in the contest. The conversion by Ball was good, and the final tally was 9 to 0, Sigma Chi.
Triangle posted a 15 to 0 defeat over Kappa Alpha Psi in the season debut. The Division II teams remained at a stalemate during the first half, but Triangle unleashed a canny aerial attack in the final half to hit pay dirt twice. Roscoe Graham, and Gary Walker accounted for the scoring for the engineers as the Kappa Alpha Chi secondary fell apart.
Giffin, Buehler Attend Clinic
Professors Kim Giffin and E. C. Buehler will go to Hays, Kan. Oct. 10-11 to speak before the high school debate clinic there.
WORLD SERIES
GET YOUR CUSHIONS
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New Balance Corp.
Legal Action
Be Sure Your Car Is SAFE
Before that long trip home after the game come in for a complete auto check up.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
601 Mass.
Phone 3380
On the Hill
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
Alumni from all over the United States returned today to participate in the 50th annual celebration of the founding of the KU chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority pledge class officers are: Sandra Dunlop, president; Tina Maduros, secretary; Martha Neinstedt, treasurer; Margaret Brown, social chairman, and Janice Stone, decorations and skit chairman.
The University Women's club gave a tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday at the Museum of Art for faculty women and wives of faculty members.
***
- *
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Alpha Delta Pi sorority at an hour dance Wednesday evening.
The Kreye residence for undergraduate women, a newly organized house, will entertain with a picnic supper Monday. This residence houses 20 girls and is located at 1215 Oread. The hall was formerly the Alpha Delta Pi annex.
Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore, is president of the group and Mrs. George Kreye is the housemother.
Delta Chi fraternity pledge class officers are: Ronald L. Olson, president; Channing Baker, Jr., vicepresident; Marvin Siagle, secretary-treasurer; Ron Allen, sergeant at arms; Forrest Hoglund, social chairman, and Bob Abbott, Jack Fowler and Bob Babcock, IFPC representatives.
* *
In the Sept. 26 "On the Hill" column, due to an error in spelling, Miss Doris Greenbank, Delta Gamma, was announced as being pinned to Wayne Lumpton, Sigma Chi. It should have been Wayne Livingston, Sigma Chi.
***
Mrs. Edmond E. Talbot of New Orleans and Hammond, La., national president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, will visit the KU chapter Oct. 6 to 10.
Nearly 40 girls attended the stateswomen cake party Wednesday in the AWS lounge. The Stateswomen club is an organization for all women who attended Girls' state while in high school.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Delta Upsilon fraternity held its annual smoker Monday night. Pledge classes from all fraternities attended.
***
Pledge class officers of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are: Gene Brown, president; Bob Bussard, vice-president; Archie Jones, secretary, and Jack King, treasurer.
University Daily Kansan
ULTA OIL
LOUNGING IN COMFORT AND EASE—Lounging in the droom this fall, can be more fun than ever especially with the many new versatile togs, now on hand, just for this purpose. She's wearing sleeping-lounging leotards with a braid trimmed felt jacket. And for keeping her nails well groomed, she has a completely-equipped manicure kit close by. The kit, shown, includes a new applicator-cap-pusher for cuticle care, cotton and emery boards. Cutex Kit-Cit. Kaylon ensemble.
Jay Janes Began and Continue With White Skirt and Sweater
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
Since the waning days of the flapper until the present year, the members of Jay Janes, women's pep organization, have sported the white pull-over sweater and white skirt.
Pictures from issues of the Jay- hawker, KU annual, show shingle- haired, silk-stockinged University women carefully posed in the traditional white sweater and skirt. However, the skirt ends at mid-knee.
The women pictured are also wearing heavy white stocking caps pulled down to the eyebrows, white Peter Pan collars, and an emblem resembling a pair of wings with a tail. No explanation of the emblem was given in any of the annuals.
In 1932, the group switched from the stocking cap to a white French beret set precariously on one side of the head. The fact that some of the women pictured in that year wore no blouses under their sweaters might, upon speculation,
The present emblem worn on the white sweaters of Jay Jane members appeared in 1934. That year, none of the women pictured wore blouses with their uniforms, but the white sweater and skirt remained unchanged, as did the French beret.
be attributed to the great depression.
The French beret was replaced
Miller hall will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. E. R. Hooper and Miss Julia Willard.
Weekend Social Events
Miller Hall
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a house party from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chapers will be Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. D. I. Denham.
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfeld hall will hold an informal party from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. tonight. Chaperons will be Miss Carolina Nellis, Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Mrs. Lela Whiteford.
North College Hall
North College hall will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Jane Morman and Mrs. Merl Nichols.
Hopkins hall will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Miss Lenore Thornton, Mrs. Jeff Kennedy, and Mrs. Jean Kennedy.
Hopkins Hall
Magazine Contestants To Meet With Dean
Women who desire to tryout for "Mademoiselle" annual college board contest must meet with Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, before Oct. 15.
Women who have talents in writing, art, fashion, promotion, merchandising, or advertising are invited to apply.
The 20 best college board members chosen nationally from universities and colleges will spend a month in New York writing and editing Mademoiselle's August 1953 college issue.
by a skull cap-type beanie worn on the back of the head. Skirt hems had dropped slightly in previous years, but took a definite upward hike in 1937.
A bare head was the proper Jay Jane style in 1938. White shirt-waist blouses worn with v-necked sweaters constituted the final change made in the uniform up to the present time.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight at the country club. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. James Hooke, Mrs. Cletus Rosenborough and Mrs. Fanny Delaister.
FEDERAL MILITARY AIR FORCE HANDLING UNDERGROUND INVASION SUPPORT SYSTEM.
BLACK BAGS—One of the classic black bags featured for fall in luxurious boarded calf, gets a little collar. The belt (not shown), also of boarded calf, has two brass bars on either side. Bag by Pichel. Belt
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
一
2 Fraternity Housemothers KnowEuropeanGeography
Two fraternity housemothers returned to the KU campus this fall prepared to answer questions their boys might ask on European geography. *
Traveling for two and a half months this summer in everything from record-breaking ocean liner to ancient gondola, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother, and Mrs. Harry Ryan, Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother, visited nine European countries.
The tremendous number of bicycles in Amsterdam impressed the Americans. The cyclist has the right of way. When Mrs. Hollingsworth commented to a policeman about the way pedestrians took their lives in their hands when crossing the streets, he admitted that their traffic was not "disciplened" like America's.
Mrs. Hollingsworth had a tooth filled while she was in Amsterdam and was amazed when the bill was only 75 cents in American money.
They went to Assmannhausen, Germany, where the tourists visited a beer garden with its singing waiters. In one place a group of Germans left a restaurant when the Americans entered, but for the most part the visitors found the people very friendly.
Their bus broke down in an Alps pass, and so the American tourists had a chance to look the mountains over at close range. They found the same kind of wild flowers growing there as in the Rockies.
On a train to Milan, they passed through the longest tunnel in the world. The European trains are much different than American. First class passengers travel in
compartments, built to seat six. However, the Italians thought nothing of holding several people on their slaps while traveling, so the compartments were very crowded.
In Venice, they boarded one of the famed gondolas, but were able to pry only one song from their gondolier.
At LeGrasse, France, the perfume center of the world, the women were told that it takes two tons of flowers to make two pounds of essence.
Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Hollingsworth rented a car and visited many places in Scotland and Ireland. They soon understood why the foreign cars are so small when they had to drive the car through the many narrow streets.
The menus in the good English restaurants were in French and the waiters were in full dress, even for breakfast. The typical European breakfast consisted of hard rolls, a cup of coffee, and a pitcher of hot milk.
Contrary to all the jokes, they found the Scotch people friendly and very generous. Mrs. Hollingsworth's tooth was giving her trouble again, and this time a Scotch dentist refused to accept anything for his labor.
labor.
Before sailing for home August 14. Mrs. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Ryan found the English to be very jealous of the new liner, the 'United States', which was breaking records set by the English 'Queen Mary' and 'Queen Elizabeth' liners.
Dutch Dating Goes In Cycles; Custom May Be Coming Back
bv DIANA STONEBRAKER
I saw a girl and boy go '50-50' at the show the other night, and I began to wonder, "Is 'going Dutch' coming back?"
Actually, "Dutch dating" has gone around in cycles. In 1873 Grandpa and Grandpa went 50-50 because there was a depression; in the roaring '20s Flapper Fanny and Coonskin Charlie both pitched in on the gin because they did on everything in those days, and in the middle '30s colleges and universities adopted the tradition because Freud and everyone else had new ideas.
KU was one of the universities which took up the fad. A new era officially installed at the University in 1936. A joint resolution, declaring a policy of equal-expense-sharing between men and women students on all dates, was unanimously passed by the Women's Self Governing association and the Men's Student council.
It was believed that most women who were dating extensively had money enough to pay their share of the date, and that those not dating spent as much going to the show in company with other girls, as they would under the new plan
It was stressed by the president of the MSC that "women would now be enabled to select their places of entertainment, that dating would not be limited to a few overly popular girls, since such women would think twice before bearing half the cost of their many dates" and that the plan would produce a better feeling of comradeship between men and women students.
There was one exception. "Coke" dates were paid for by the man. Chivalry had not died completely!
The plan met various student reactions. Some women opposed it on the grounds that they were having too good a time with things status quo. The men seemed to favor the idea, but were embarrassed when it came to actual practice.
practice.
According to the ethical code of the program, a woman was expected to call up boys of her acquaintance for dates, because it was believed since she was to share the expense, she had the right to do the asking, too.
But even with the new arrangement, a man was still expected to be courteous. He was to allow his date to step up first to buy her ticket to the movies.
The greatest benefit derived from the plan appeared to be that the men were at last able to tell whether the women just dated them for their money or not.
Dutch dating gradually passed from the picture, however, and there are no records which seem to indicate that it was ever renewed at KU. Today the only place a woman seems to get if she suggests "going Dutch" is "in Dutch."
Brush woolens frequently and vigorously, giving special attention to folds and pockets not usually exposed to light. Woolens should be aired often and any that are stored during the fall and winter months should be placed in containers which have been mothproofed and can be tightly sealed.
Logically speaking, however, it appears to be about time for the custom to put in another appearance. So don't be surprised, women, if your purse holds something besides lipstick and cigarettes next time you go out.
Fashion Trends of the 1940s
The Newman club, Catholic student organization, will sponsor a mixer at 8 p.m. Friday in the Military Science building. Music for dancing will be provided by a combo.
GRACEFUL AND YOUNG-Perfect for that first big fall dance, a simple formal with a snug bodice and graceful skirt so enhancing to young figures. A velvet bolero jacket completes the outfit. Avisco
rayon and cotton faile.
The club will have coffee and rolls at an informal meeting in St. John church after the 10 a.m. mass Sunday.
Religious Notes
The Canterbury club, Episcopal student organization, will hear a continuation of reports begun last Sunday on the Canterbury general convention in Boston after a breakfast at 9:45 a.m. in the Episcopal church.
求 求 求
\* \* \*
The Hillel Jewish foundation will hold a regular service, led by Sam Wilen, graduate student, in Danworth chapel at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran religious organization, is planning a two-day retreat at the Gray Rock County estate. The group will leave Lawrence about 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 and return before closing hours Saturday, Oct. 11.
***
The retreat will center around worship discussions, Bible study, recreation, and fellowship.
Liahona fellowship, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints college student group, will hold a worship service, with the theme, "Let Our Lives Be Testimonies," at 7 p.m. Sunday. The group will meet at the home of Ammon Andes, 1642 Indiana.
- * *
The Disciple Student fellowship, First Christian church group, and Kappa Beta, First Christian church women's group, will hold a planning retreat at Bonner Springs Sunday afternoon. The group will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall.
Friday. Oct. 3, 1952
***
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will be
By CATHERINE CHEREMETEFF
The following article appeared in the August 1952 issue of Vogue magazine. Miss Chermetef, Vogue's 1952 Prize Winner, writes about "the
You Can't Beat 'The System'; It's Either Do or Die Socially
System."
***
We went back to the dance floor. It was now eleven o'clock, and we had been together almost constantly since four o'clock that afternoon, when my date had met me at the train. Neither he nor I could find anything more to say to each other. The smile that had come so naturally to me at the beginning of the dance hurt my mouth now. Every dance, whether samba or fox trot, seemed the same, just a pattern through which he was leading me. .I was at a college dance, the first event in a supposedly gay spring week end; and I was hopelessly, drearily stuck.
Why? Because of the System. I was not a wallflower; there are no wallflowers at college or school dances in 1952. If a girl can't find somebody to ask her to the dance, she stays at home. But, there are no belles either, under the System—because there are no extra men, no stags to cut in. Boys who haven't invited girls to the dance just don't come.
The System, as it is currently practiced, demands that all school or college social events be built around the couple, the date, and that the boy and girl involved in this date (even though it's their first) must dance or sit out every dance together. I and my date were typical victims of the System.
Be up to date -- call 498
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT, EAST, EIGHTH STREET Call 498
I thought, wistfully, of descriptions I'd heard from my friends' older sisters, of college dances before World War II. In those days (they said) each girl had a dance card, filled out ahead of time by her escort with the names of his roommates and friends. Or he, his friends, and their girls, all shared a big table and exchanged dances.
The boys who didn't have dates came to the dance anyway, as stags. If you were a belle, you got cut in on every fifty feet or so; even if you were a near-bellie, you met dozens
the special speaker during the afternoon.
Kappa Phi, women's Methodist organization, will hold a breakfast at the First Methodist church, 8:30 a.m. tomorrow.
"Must We Conform?" will be the topic of the Wesley foundation meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
Leah Ross, college senior, and Nannette M. Pitman, fine arts sophomore, will be in charge of the meeting. After the meeting folk dancing will be led by June Porter, education senior.
The KU Christian Fellowship met last night in Fraser. William Ramer was the speaker.
of boys in an evening. That was the point of a dance: to be a sort of melting-pot, a big cocktail shaker in which young people and good music were whirled around together to make a gay evening . . . But then the war came. The stag lines vanished. And the system seized every
Still, I thought (as I trudged through the ninth samba), 1952 isn't 1942. Can't we start getting away from the System? Can't we devise some way of changing partners occasionally? How about the old dancing-school expedient of double cutting?
Dailyhiansan Society
campus in the country in an iron grin.
At that moment, I spotted one of the couples we'd had dinner with, earlier in the evening (it seemed like years ago). Rashly, I suggested that we double cut with them. I shouldn't have done it. My date resented it, and felt that I had snubbed him. After the dance, we had a stupid fight. The week end was a failure for both of us; I took the next train back, and I've never heard from him again. I had tried to beat the System, and I had failed.
In this morning's mail, I got an invitation to a week end at another college, this autumn. There'll be a football game—and a big dance. The Senior who has invited me is awfully nice, and I feel very flattered that he should have asked me . . . But I don't think I'll go. You can't beat the System. Or can you?
SANDWICH
Dinner
OPEN 24 HOURS
- Breakfast served any hour.
- Sandwiches
Hundley's Cafe 838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
RONSON TABLE LIGHTERS
POCKET LIGHTERS
$6.95 up
Gustafson
809 Mass.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
KU Parasitology Professor Performs Vital Health Service
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
The postman bears many zoology department—and the portant.
They are addressed to Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, and they come from most of the states and several foreign countries.
Miss Larson is a parasitologist which means the packages contain samples of blood or bodily excreations to be analyzed for internal animal parasites. The samples are sent to her by doctors who have learned of her service or by former students.
Miss Larson has performed this work as a public service for years. Unusually busy since Sept. 1, she has been analyzing two or three samples every day.
These kinds of diseases are not
Members are still needed to go on the trip to the regional convention of the Independent Student association at Omaha, Nebraska Oct. 10, 11, 12.
ISA Members Needed for Trip
Vicki Rosenwald, vice president of the University ISA, announced today that four cars are making the trip and that those who are interested in going should phone her at 980 or Lewis Clum, at 3865.
The group will leave Friday, Oct. 10 in the morning and return on Sunday evening. The main work of the convention will be to discuss the ways of enlarging ISA, and how it can be a workable charter and constitution.
Miss Rosewald, who is the nine state regional secretary, will preside over the first meeting. This panel will deliberate over "What Value Is a Constitution." Clum, president of the University ESAS, be the chairman of the workshop and discussion group of finances and membership.
Saturday evening. Oct. 11 the banquet will be held and will be followed by a dance. A farewell breakfast will end the convention on Sunday morning.
Government Asks To Reprint Article
packages to a certain office in the behind reason he is vitally im-
Permission to publish throughout the world an article on "Flood Disaster Insect Control", written by two members of the University of Kansas staff, has been requested by the Foreign Information service of the U.S. State department.
The article was written by Ivan F. Shull and Dr. Burton Hodgden, members of the division of sanitation, Kansas State Board of Health at KU. It was published in the May issue of Modern Sanitation.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TONITE - SATURDAY
Adm. 14c - 45c
WARNER BROD.
PRESENT
BUGLES IN THE
AFTERNOON
TECHNICOLOR
RAY MILLAND
MELENA HUUSH
FORREST
CARTER MARLOWE TUCKER
Ch. 2 "Captain Video"
common at all in this area," Miss Larson said, "but a negative report is just as important since a parasitic possibility can then be eliminated."
Work like hers is especially necessary in the case of returning veterans, missionaries, travelers, and those in the diplomatic or consular fields.
"We have become sufficiently conscious of these diseases to the extent that all such persons returning from foreign countries are receiving proper medical attention," Miss Larson said.
Late News Events Color Cartoon "The Awful Tooth"
The three most common animal parasites she detects—by finding their eggs in feces—are pinworms“very common in children in Kansas”-ascaris, and whipworm.
Miss Larson has never had a local whipworm case, but many veterans back from China have been infected with this parasite, she said.
In the considerable number of veterans' cases which she analyzed immediately after the war, malaria —detected in blood smears—was most prevalent.
A certain kind of filaria parasite was particularly bad in the South Pacific, she said. In this type the adult parasites live deep in the body and the larvae appear in the bloodstream at night—at the only time when mosquitoes, which transmit the parasite, are present. "This is an amazing synchronization," Miss Larson said.
The dormant eggs of the various worm parasites or the cysts of the protozoans are very resistant, she said. She has hatched hookworm eggs which have been kept in a preservative over a year.
"We got so excited about foreign diseases becoming serious here when our boys returned," Miss Larson said, "but our cleanliness, screening, and the excellent medication received by the men have prevented this."
At present the only pathogenic intestinal proteozan in man, Endamaeo histolytica, is causing some trouble in Korea, Miss Larson said.
Trichinosis, a nematode parasite obtained from eating partially cooked infested pork, is much more common here than is supposed, Miss Larson said. Actually, about 10 to 15 per cent of the population have it, but aren't badly infested enough to realize it, she added.
Miss Larson is interested in continuing this kind of service, and she has seldom been stumped on a sample to analyze.
Students seeking further information and application forms should go to the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Personnel representatives from several companies will interview February graduates of the Engineering School next week.
Interviews
Scony-Vacuum Oil company is interested in interviewing chemical and mechanical engineers.
Monday
Wednesday
Cities Service Oil company will hold a special interview in 305 Lindley for geologists who will graduate in February.
Cessma Aircraft company is interested in interviewing aeronautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers.
Thursday
Wagner Electric corporation will interview mechanical and electrical engineers.
Cities Service Oil company will interview civil, chemical, electrical mechanical and petroleum engineers.
Thursday and Friday
Oil Industry On Increase
The Kansas petroleum industry is still growing, according to a recent publication of the Kansas State Geological survey.
The recently issued annual development report, "Oil and Gas Developments in Kansas During 1951," states that more than three-fourths of the counties in the state contributed to 1951 increases in both crude oil and natural gas production.
The report points out that last year's production of crude oil increased 6 per cent, both in value and volume, over 1951. Natural gas production was up $ 12_{1/2} $ per cent, also value and volume wise, over the 1951 output.
Last year's pool discoveries, 147 oil pools and seven gas pools, far exceeds those of any previous year according to the report. Leading counties cited for the number of pools added in significance to such discoveries, Stafford, Barton, Rooks, Graham, Ellis, Phillips, and Seward.
Most prolific producers of the past decade, Barton and Russell counties, continued to hold their one and two positions. The Barton-Russell Trapp pool remains the top producing pool in the state.
Football's Lambert trophy is for the team championship of the East in college football.
HE'S A CUT-UP WITH
TODAY
ALL NEW MONKEYSHINES!
BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE
Starring
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
EDMUND GWENN
CHARLES DRAKE
GIGI PERREAU
GENE LOCKHART
BONZO
THE CAMPUS CUTIES . . .
Shows Tonite 7 and 8:59 Feature: 7:38 - 9:37
Features Sat. and Sun. 1:38-3: 7:57-3: 75-3: 94-3
ALSO
DICK JERGENS' ORCHESTRA - CARTOON - NEWS
New Patee
PHONE 321
COMING SOON!!! "RASHO - MON" "LES MISERABLES"
New Scholarship Residence Has All Modern Conveniences
Equipped with modern furniture, fluorescent lights, inlaid mahogany walls, and new limoleum, the Pearson scholarship hall opened this fall.
Pearson hall was completed in September after two years of building. It is steam heated.
Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother, said she felt "it is one of the nicest buildings on the campus."
The three-story structure has a fine dining room and kitchen on the basement level. Included in the kitchen are such conveniences as an automatic potato peeler, home freezer, and dishwasher.
Through the combined efforts of the 52 students staying there, Pearson hall is kept neat and clean and offers wonderful facilities for each of its members.
Each member is obligated to work one hour each day.
Some of their duties are helping in house cleaning, doing the laundry, and preparing the food.
Soon the grounds around the hall will be landscaped and a draining
Safety Leaders Plan Conference
Traffic safety leaders will meet today at the Faculty club to make plans for the Kansas Conference on Traffic Safety and chart the way for the coming year.
The traffic safety board represents representatives of both state traffic groups and private groups interested in traffic safety. Last year the group concentrated on driver education. This year a topic that is expected to get a lot of consideration is driver education for school bus drivers.
Here for the meeting are Mr. Harold Pellagrino of the traffic department, State Highway commission; Maj. Walter Dunn, traffic director, Kansas Highway patrol; Marvin Goebel, assistant adjutant of the Kansas Department of the American Legion, and three members of the University Extension service, Dean F. T. Stockton, George Brooks, and E. A. McFarland.
Read the Kansan want ads!
system will be added. Already a retaining wall has been built around the structure.
Each of the 26 bedrooms is supplied with two beds, built-in cabinets, and desks. Each of the beds has durable inner-spring mattresses.
Each day, new pieces of furniture are added. Two pianos are being sent from England and should arrive soon.
Comfort! Convention!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH-BACK CUSSIONED CHAIRS
SPECIAL
ADVANCE
PREVUE
SATURDAY
NITE
BOX-OFFICE OPEN 11:00
Show Starts 11:30
THE HAPPIEST
MUSICAL EVER!
Just For You
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
A Paramount Picture starring
BING JANE
Crosby·Wyman
ETHEL
Barrymore
Produced by
PATT DUGAN ELLIOT MAGENT
Screenplay by ROBERT GARSON
Sound by 'TAMOUS' by Stephen Vanceon Beo
Lighting by HARRY WARREN LEO ROSIN
Adm. 14c — 60c
THE MAPPIEST
MUSICAL EVER!
"Just For You"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
SUN.
For an Extended Engagement
"THE RIVER"
in TECHNICOLOR
MILLIONS WAITING
MILLIONS WAITING TO SEE IT!
ADM. CHILD 14c ADULT 60c Continuous Sunday 1 p.m. On News - Color Cartoon
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 11
M
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will comply with all rules issued during the office hour to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals must be filled out at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days
25 words or less ... 50c    75c    $1.00
Additional words ... 1c    2c    $3.00
BUSINESS SERVICE
FYISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1982-W. tf
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 315TR. Mrs. Livingston 10-7
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebookes, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775-7.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. tf
TYBING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mrs. Hairy 606 West 56th. Phone 1343W. Mrs.
Hairy 606 West 56th. 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 offer extended services. Bowman Radio and television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. free pickup and delivery. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Rentals, a business buyers. William J. Vasek
10306
BLOOK
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything. field Thei. Your business. Our pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and gift shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
TYPING: Themes. term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwich, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and sandwiches. Free parking space for customers. ff
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT in private home for girl graduate student. Laundry and kitchen privilege. Phone 3460-L3. 10-3
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU MON.
DID CARRIE
DO WRONG...
loving as she did?
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Path Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ALEXANDER AND LYDIA BROOKS
TRANSPORTATION
LAURENCE JENNIFER
OLIVIER-JONES
WILLIAM WYLERS
PRODUCTION OF
Carrie
with MIRIAM HOPKINS EDDIE ALBERT
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the First International Bank for America. Travel information. 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 arrangements. Phone Mrs. Lols Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
MWF-ff
MODERN PLAYFEN, collapsible, and has seven-inch legs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kleinfeldt—can be contacted in day or evening at Bob's Trailer Court, 131-60-6
FOR SALE
GET YOUR "Kansas" megaphones for the football game Saturday. Price 65c. Rowland's Book Store, 1401 Ohio. 10-3
SWEET CIDER at the Lawrence Cider
Vinegar Co. 810 Pennsylvania. Iden-
berger.
1851 SMITH-CORONA portable. silent typewriter. Excellent condition; used very little. $70. Sue Grosjean, phone 415.
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 82 Vermont. Phone 183 for prompt service.
THETA CH1: Every Theta Chi on campus contact R. H. Buskirk. Phone 3820
pr KU 302. 10-6
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
A
Here is a film that touches greatness with its fine performances ... its compelling story of a proud woman who tried to buy her way into Memphis Society.
6
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till
中午. Crystal Cafe, 509 Vt. tf
Jean John BLONDELL WAYNE "LADY FOR A NIGHT"
Tom & Jerry Cartoon
OWL SHOW SATURDAY
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star,
week. Round Court Drug, 801 Mass. 10-3
Bela Lugosi "Return of The Ape Man" No Extra Charge
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
LORNA DOONE
camera by TECHNICOLOR
BARRARA BUICHARD
starring BALE • GREENE
STARTS SUNDAY
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission CONOCO Service, ConoCo Service, 19 ff and Massachusetts.
LORNA DOONE
SPECIAL SUNDAY
GIANT BALLOON
SHOWER — 100
FREE PRIZES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Phone 1396M. tf
LOST
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260 1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
University Daily Kansan
GRAY ZIPPER Jacket outside north end
day Reward. Wear: Call Gena
Ballou 180JR
HAVE LOST identification card. Would appreciate any information concerning
card. Please notify Duane Hopkins
1565 Ohio. Phone 994. 10-3
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
TUESDAY MORNING. Woman's black Sheaffer pen with silver and gold trim, between Rock Chalk and Lindley. Enjoy "Boots Garney." 19-3
Phone 3852
LOSST TUESDAY: Brown briefcase in Marvin. Contains sliderule, drawing instruments, books, notes, etc. Reward. Call 1514W after 6 p.m. 10-6
IVE LOST a brownenson lighter
that I will call. I'll need to
if please call 3828R - Reward. 10-6
LATE SUNDAY afternoon near west steps of Frasar hall - a small brown case containing movie camera telephoto lens and filter attachment. Finder please return to 111 Frasar hall. Generous reward. 10-6
BONSON lighter, initials GMP engrave on side. Return to Kansan office. 10-6
Stalin Gets One Vote In Japanese Election
Tokyo (U.P.) Joseph Stalin got one vote in Japan's general election yesterday, precinct workers reported today.
Several other votes went to Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gary Cooper and John Wayne.
LOST BY Military Science building;
three books in tan covers. Finder please
call 1068R. 10-3
Another marked his ballot,
"Who cares?"
NOW!
WANTED
HELP WANTED: Student wife, three hours ahead of school. Call the Book Nook, 1021 Num. 10-6
ENDS
SATURDAY
Shows Tonite 7 and 9 p.m.
FEATURES: 7:30 and 9:30
Cartoon - News
14c-60c incl. tax
SALLY and SAINT ANNE
The wonderful story of a
MIRAGULOUSLY FUNNY FAMILY!
starring
ANN BLYTH • EDMUND GWENN
JOHN MUNTIRE • PAIMER LEE
HUGH O'BRIAN • KATHLEEN HUGHES
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
JOHN H. BUSH
Continuous Saturday From 1 p.m. FEATURES; 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, and 9:30
F
STARTING SUNDAY and To You At Regular Prices . . 14c - 60c incl. tax SPECIAL PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15
A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF ADVENTURE SWEEPS THE SCREEN!
The swaggering saga of the "Boston Man" who challenged the gate-lashed Alaskan seas...for the riches he hunted...and the Forbidden Woman he claimed!
PARKING FIELD
Universal International presents
GREGORY PECK ANN BLYTH
in Rex Beach's
The WORLD
IN HIS ARMS
Technicolor
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from 1 p.m. Open 12:45. FEATURES: 1:30, 3:29, 5:28, 7:27, and 9:26
ALSO
LATEST
MOVIETONE NEWS
MANAGER'S SPECIAL NOTE
Granada PHONE 946
ON MONDAY NIGHT ONLY . . . One performance of "WORLD IN HIS ARMS" starting at 7 p.m. with feature at 7:15 only . . . This is due to RUSTY'S and COLE'S free show on Monday, starting at 9 p.m.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 3. 1952
Air Force in Korea Upped 50 PerCent
Tokyo—(U.P.)—U.S. Air Secretary Thomas K. Finletter announced today that American air strength in Korea has been increased 50 per cent in the last three months, giving the Allies complete mastery of the Korean skies.
American Sabrejet pilots in Korea backed up Mr. Finletter's announcement by shooting down three Communist MIG-15 jet fighters and damaging four today.
Mr. Finkelter told a press conference in Tokyo he is confident the Far East air forces can handle any threat that might develop from a sea, where the Reds are believed to have massed 1,500 planes.
The 5th Air Force's striking power has been increased by half, he said, and U.S. Navy and foreign units also have been strengthened.
Mr. Finletter said U.S. plane production has caught up with Russia's production of MIG-15 jets. He credited the superiority of U.S. pilots and planes to the 15-to-one toll American planes have scored against the MIGs since July.
The increase in American air strength in Korea began three months ago when additional aircraft were sent to the Far East, he said.
All operational squadrons "have been brought up to full combat strength and many planes are being held in reserve in case the Communists step up the air war," Mr. Finletter said.
Twelve B-29 Superforts bombed a major Red supply center at Pongchong on the main railway line between Sinanju and Huichon in Western Korea.
B-26 Invader bombers hit a supply dump at Punchon in a round-the- clock assault on Communist winter supply buildups. The bomber crews reported they destroyed 75 per cent of the targets.
Pep Club Elects Social Head
Judy Fink, college freshman, has been elected social chairman of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep organization. Joann Swanson, college freshman, was elected treasurer.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
YMCA applications for freshmen cabinet positions must be submitted to the YMCA office today.
Hillel service, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Hayride, sponsored by Gamma Delta for Lutheran students, meet at Citybldg., 8th and Vermont sts., 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Kappa Phi breakfast, Methodist church. Actives, 7:50 a.m.; new girls, 8:30 a.m.
Ph.D. reading exam in German
9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser.
Danforth chapel services, 8:30 a.m.
Sunday, sponsored by Gamma
Delta. Everyone welcome.
FUTURE
Holy Communion, 9 a.m. Sunday for Episcopal students at church. Breakfast and Canterbury club meeting follows in rectory.
Bible discussion, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Myers hall.
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30
pm. Sunday, 8th and Vermont.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m., Sunday, Trinity Lutheran chapel, 3:15 p.m. New Hampshire, church and devotion Communion in sanctuary at 7:30 p.m.
Math colloquium, 5 p.m., Monday,
211 Strong hall.
Education faculty wives picnic, 5 p.m., Monday, Potter lake. Make reservations by Friday with Mrs. Fred Montgomery.
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday, AWS lounge. Everyone welcome. especially those interested in attending the Regional Conference.
110 Korean Vets Enrolled on GI Bill
The World War II veteran's place on the campus is rapidly being taken by a new crop of younger, but just as battle-wise, veterans who can tell you all about Seoul, Heartbreak ridge, and the 38th parallel.
One hundred and ten veterans of the Korean war are now attending the University under the provisions of the Korean Gi bill, according to Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans bureau on the campus.
crop of soldiers receive their discharges. Dr. Elbel said.
This number, which represents men called into the service on the first two draft calls after the outbreak of the Korean war, is due for a sharp rise by the second semester of this year as more of this new
The 110 enrolled at the University, on the GI bill do not represent the total number of Korean veterans on the campus. Dr. Elbel said there were several others attending, but the financial aid of the government
The rapidly depleting numbers of World War II veterans on the campus has dropped from the peak enrollment of 5,705 in 1946 to the slightly more than 900 enrolled this term. Only about half of those are taking advantage of the GI bill, he said.
Korean veterans are given
straight monthly allowance as were the World War II veterans. However, they are receiving no special allowances for fees, books, and tuition as did the earlier group.
Under the Korean law, each veteran is given $110 monthly if single, $135 if he has one dependent, and $160 if more than one. This compares with the monthly allotments for World War II veterans of $75 to $120.
The new group of veterans are a comparatively young group, averaging about 21, Dr. Elibel said. About half are married, and nearly 30 per cent come to the University with advance standing.
Hans Schwieger To Lead Operas
Hans Schwieger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, will conduct three University Theater opera performances in May.
Mr. Schwieger is contributing his services to assist in the development of an intensified program of annual opera productions here.
At the same time the development of a strong opera workshop, begun by Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins of the voice department last year, will help the Philharmonic which is adding a two-week season of grand opera to its regular subscription series.
Singers for the operas will be selected from University Theater auditions open to all students. Supporting the singers will be players from the University symphony orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Schwiiger.
The University Theater will present two modern one-act operas in English May 7, 8, and 9. The operas, which will highlight National Music week observances, will be Louis Mennini's chamber opera, "The Well," and Arthur Benjamin's comic opera, "Primadonna."
The University's goal is a midwestern operatic center during the school year.
Nobel Peace Prize Will Not Be Given
Oslo, Norway — (U.R.) - The Norwegian Nobel Prize committee announced today that no peace prize will be awarded this year.
There was no immediate explanation of the decision. Presumably the committee felt either that there was no suitable candidate for the prize or that this was not quite the time to award one for peace, with a war in Korea and cold war spread over the world.
Jet Ace Bails Out Over Yellow Sea
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.) Maj. Frederick C. Blesse, America's top jet ace still flying in Korea, bailed out into the Yellow sea today after running out of fuel in an aerial flight in which he shot down a Communist MIG-15 jet plane.
Maj. Bliesse was rescued a few moments after he hit the water. He was returning to his base at the time he bailed out.
American Sabre jet pilots shot down a total of three MIGs and damaged four more in aerial dogfights over North Korea today, raising the October total to four MIGs destroyed and six damaged.
Moore Elected Choir President
Dale Kimberly Moore, fine arts junior, has been elected president of the University A Cappella choir
Other officers elected are Herbert Clayton Skillman, graduate student, secretary, and Phyllis Ann Nehrbass, fine arts junior, treasurer.
Those elected to the vesting committee are Judy Ann Crane, college sophomore, chairman; Marjorie Ailene England, college sophomore, and Melvin Biggart, college sophomore.
Librarians elected are Dorsey Evans, fine arts senior, chairman; Mark W. Pfenninger, college junior; Steve Jennings, fine arts freshman, and Jay W. Oliver, pharmacy senior.
The social committee elected is Joyce Elizabeth Wellborn, fine arts sophomore, chairman; Nancy Jo Munger, college junior; Richard N. Bills, engineering senior; Bruce Maupin, college freshman; Dale Hobein, engineering freshman, and Linda Lee Stormont, fine arts junior.
The first appearance of the choir will be at the all-musical vpers in Hoch auditorium Nov. 16. An Autumn concert will be Oct. 15 at the home of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will be the first social event for the group.
BRING THIS IN!
Period No. 11 and All Earlier Periods
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE University of Kansas -0.00- JAN. 1-JUNE 30,1952 PERIOD No.11
SHARE THE PROFITS This receipt is later redeemable for a percent of its face value. STUDENT UNION
RATE-15%
Patronage Refunds Now Being Paid
NEW BOOKSTORE HOURS
7:45 to 5:00
8:00 to 12:00 SATURDAY
STUDENT Union Book Store
TEMPORARILY LOCATED IN ROOM 24 STRONG — BUT WATCH FOR THE NEW BOOKSTORE OPENING
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Picture Supplement
Control Room Engineers at Work
FM at KU
Radio Station KANU, an FM station which opened Sept. 15, is the latest addition to University radio facilities and will supplement programs carried by regular AM station KFKU.
The station, under present plans, will broadcast six days a week from 1:45 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Only special events will be broadcast on Saturday.
University Radio, located just south of Marvin hall, employs 11 full time engineers, announcers, bookkeepers and 20 students.
The new station can be heard at 91.5 megacycles on the FM dial.
The 511-foot FM tower and station equipment were donated to the William Allen White School of Journalism by J. P. Harris of Hutchinson and S. F. Harris of Ottawa, newspaper publishers.
Picture Story by Phil Newman and Rich Clarkson
A Program for the Kiddies
Daily Transan
University of Kansas October 3,1952 Number 2
Oct. 3, 1952 PICTURE APPROVED
Oct. 3,1952
6. After he picks up 9 yards and a first down.
48
5—And one more helps down the Jayhawk
4—Two Santa Clara tacklers grab hold from behind . . .
42
3—Who go thro
behin
Natural History on Display
Natural
A Hungry Coyote
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Simons Diorama
A
Drawing game, the M visitorst from uralists and a museum for jects.
For the l the mammal displays, the play are by n
Under the men are sem study ar d
m
igger
eum
ll ov
throp
eir (
Action at the Kansas-Santa Clara Game
Who go
through the line
behind Joe Lundy (70) block.
Oct. 3, 1952
Quarterback Jerry Robertson (10) takes the ball
1—Quarterback Jerry Robertson (10) takes the ball
Picture Story by Rich Clarkson
2—Hands off to halfback Frank Cindrich (22) . . .
um of Natural History Panorama
A
Iman, the biggest attraction is liorama, but the anthropology Indian relics, and the bird dismeans just sideshows. direction of Dr. E. R. Hall, field all over the world to collect for play every living animal. Picture Story by Dave Arthurs
igger crowds than a football sum of Natural History attracts all over the world. Many nat-thropologists depend on the KU keir only source for many sub-
Preparing a Display
Another Job of
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Page 4
LIFE at the
Oct.
The Jayhawk Co-op is a closely knit, completely happy appearing group of young women of various nationalities, creeds, and beliefs.
They live together at 1614 Kentucky street. An easy laughter flows continually within the group and creates an atmosphere in their home that fairly crackles with happiness of life.
"Some people are rich and some live in Co-ops," is a familiar slogan around any cooperative organization. It could only have been originated by a Co-op member—and purely in jest.
For members of Co-ops are rich. Some of them in material things, despite the slogan, but all of them in life. Rich in an ability to endow one another with a sense of belonging, despite race, creed, or color.
In stressing inter-racial harmony, this group thus removes and keeps out all persons with an ounce of narrow-mindedness in their makeup.
Rules that warn the prospective member that she must pull a fair share of the load in cleaning, preparing meals, marketing, etc., eliminate all but the "richer" people from consideration.
There is no seniority. Work jobs are assigned everybody. No hazing. No initiation. Plenty of social life, but no required attendance. Bull sessions with people from all kinds of backgrounds, working or executive, American, Asian, or European, Catholic, Protestant, or Jew.
Only the better people can join a Co-op, only a better citizen can result after living in one.
—Picture Story by Don Sarten
Everyone Gets a Chance at Dishwashing
Studying Co-op Fashion
Relaxation After Work Is Done
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JUNE 1957
WHOOPING IT UP—Cheerleaders and students urge the Jayhawkers to "ruff the Buffs" in a big pep rally held Friday in front of Strong hall. Athletic Director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg spoke briefly to the students.
—Kansas Photo by Dop Moser.
University Theater Sets 6 Productions
The University Theater will stage six productions this season in Fraser theater. 6
The first performance of the season will be "The Morning Star" by Henry C. Haskell, Oct. 29 through Nov. 1. "The Morning Star" is a play about Abelard and Heloise.
Mr. Haskell is foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star and has written four successful plays.
The other productions of the season will be:
2. "The Lady in Dark of the Sonnets," by G. B. Shaw, and "A Phoenix Too Frequent," by Christopher Fry, to be given Dec. 10-13.
3. "The Merry Widow," by Franz Lehar, Feb. 9-13.
4. "An Inspector Calls," by J. B Priestley, March 4-7.
5. "The Contrast," by Royall Tyler, March 25-28.
Productions one, two, three, and six will be directed by Dr. John Newfield. The third production will be given together with the Light Opera guild. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will share the directing.
6. "The Well," by Louis Mennini and "Primadonna" by Arthur Benjamin, May 7-9. Hans Schwieger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, will be musical director for the final production.
Francis Feist and Tom Rea, speech instructors, will direct the fourth and fifth productions respectively;
Tickets for the season may be purchased at the ticket booth in the basement of Green Hall. Subscription rates for faculty and
WEATHER
Sub - freezing temperatures hit Kansas last night, about three weeks prematurely, caught many motorists without anti-freeze in radiators, killed fall gardens, and damaged late
COOR LOVE WALT ME
planted row crops
The temperature plunged at Hill City, which had reported the Sunday high of 64. The weatherman said the low temperatures across the t a t e were as much as three weeks earlier than
COLD OF FAIR
normal. Temperatures will be about as low as Sunday night and moderate tomorrow.
staff members are $3.75 for six productions, or $1.25 for single admission. Students will be admitted by presenting ID cards at the ticket booth.
All productions are free to the student this season and seats may be reserved for the entire season anytime after Oct. 15.
Naval Air Captain Will Visit Campus
Capt. J. M. Peters, commanding officer of the Olathe Naval Air station, will visit Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Wednesday.
Capt. Peters, Chancellor Murphy,
and Capt. W. R. Terrell commanding
officer of the NROTC unit at
the University, will be the guests of
Dolph Simons, publisher of the
Lawrence Daily Journal-World,
at a luncheon Wednesday noon.
Capt. Peters, who was formerly stationed in Japan, took over command of the air station last summer.
N.Y. STADIUM
PARENTS ATTEND GAME—A section of 1,200 parents of University freshmen and new students watch a tense moment late in the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday. The game was part of the events of Parents day.
-Kansas Photo by Phil Newman.
Daily hansan
50th Year. No.14
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
"I guess that makes me some sort of relative of that newspaper," the General said, "because I'm worst, too."
Eisenhower Hits Truman 'Bunk'
Spokane, Wash. —(U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower, reiterating his personal attack on President Truman for firing "harmless, noisy blanks," promised his first audience of the Northwest here today that the GOP would continue reclamation programs—"guided by local wisdom"—if he is elected.
Gen. Eisenhower also remembered that this was the place in 1948 where Mr. Truman labeled the 80th congress as the "worst" in history and called the Spokesman-Review, the morning newspaper, "the second worst newspaper in the country."
"Pure bunk," he called Mr. Tru-
man's charges.
Mr. Eisenhower took cognizance of the fact that Mr. Truman went through here several days ago trying to convince the Northwest that the Republicans, if in power, would build no more dams and take away from labor its gains of recent years.
"I've been shot at by real artillery," he said, "and I'm not much concerned by these noisy, harmless blanks."
Monday, Oct. 6, 1952
Parents, Visitors Jam KU Campus
The University campus was crowded Saturday with Colorado students, parents of new students, newspapermen attending the Editors day program, high school debaters, and geologists.
More than 1,200 parents of new students were welcomed to the campus by students and faculty. Most of the parents sat with their sons and daughters at the Colorado-KU game.
RO gann
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy,
Martha Peterson, dean of women,
and Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean
of men, were in the receiving line
at the informal reception held for
students and their parents at the
Museum of Art.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, said only 77 parents registered late at the stadium booth. He said this indicated that parents of new students were interested in other phases of University life as well as in athletics.
A Parents' day halftime cere-
Faculty to Discuss Union
The new Student Union building will be discussed at the weekly meeting of the Faculty Forum at the Faculty club at noon tomorrow. The discussion at the meeting open to all faculty members will be led by Frank Burge. Union director.
Enrollment Rise Surprises Colleges
Bv UNITED PRESS
The nation's colleges and universities, expecting lower enrollment, were caught by surprise this fall when campus registrations increased instead, a spot check showed today.
College registrars attributed the increase, which set records at some schools, to various factors. These included the return of Korean war veterans, under the new GI bill of rights., and ROTC programs which allow youngsters of draft age to complete college before going into the service.
Paul Trump of the University of Wisconsin admissions office said that "the draft bill works both ways—boys enroll because they aren't drafted and others come because they hope to get deferred."
D. T. Ordeman, registrar at Oregon State college, attributed some of the increase to "a better understanding on the part of high school students of the importance of educational opportunities."
Indiana university officials attributed the trend to the increased birth rate in 1934, when many of the students now entering college were born.
Increased enrollment ranged up to almost 50 per cent in freshman classes.
The increase came as a surprise to many schools. Registrar C. E. Dammon of Purdue
termed it a "freakish thing." Donald M. Dushane, student affairs director at Oregon university, said it was "far, far" above expectations.
A spot check by United Press showed the following:
Purdue-2,300 freshmen, about 550 more than last year. Total increase in new students (freshmen and transferees) 46.7 per cent.
University of Minnesota—expected about 16,500 students and got about 17,500.
Indiana university----111 more first semester frosh than last fall.
Ohio State—about 18,000 instead of 17,000 as previously expected. Class of 3,700 freshmen creating a housing problem.
Southern Methodist—a 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cent drop in upper classes, but freshman classes larger than a year ago.
Rice—freshman enrollment 400, about 5 per cent above last year.
Georgia Tech-40 per cent increase in freshman class attributed to return of Korean veterans and the fact that Atlanta high schools went from 11 to 12 grades last year, cutting last year's enrollment.
University of Michigan—2,418 freshmen, compared to 1,869 a year ago.
mony by the University band told the phases in the life of the student.
In his welcoming speech, Chancellor Murphy told the parents that the freshman class, largest since 1947, is "one of the finest qualitatively and quantitatively."
"Everyone has been extremely happy with the results of Parents' day," Mr. Youngberg said. "The day was so successful that we can be sure it will continue as a regular institution."
He thanked the Jay Janes and the Student Council for helping with the registration and with the open house.
About 300 Kansas newspapermen attended the annual Editors' day, and heard a talk by Louis LaCoss, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat's editorial page and winner of the Pulitzer prize for editorial writing in 1951.
Sixty-five high school students and debate coaches from eastern Kansas were on the campus for a two-day clinic.
Eighty persons attended the annual joint meeting of the Kansas Geological society, the Kansas Geological survey, and the KU department of geology.
About 1,700 Colorado students and alumni traveled approximately 680 miles from Boulder to Lawrence on their annual "migration." The KU game was chosen for the 1952 trip.
B. L. Tomlinson, director of food service, said that about 1,600 persons ate their noon meal in the Union cafeteria and in the Hawk's Nest. Organized houses also served meals for guests.
Two Administrators On Meeting Program
When the State Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls meets Friday and Saturday in Hutchinson, two University administrators will have places on the program.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will give a Friday afternoon report on counselor training programs in Kansas institutions of higher learning.
Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean, will speak Saturday morning on "Present Trends in Counseling for Freshman Women."
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 6, 1952 Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Editorials
KU Voters Choose Losing Man Twice
When it comes to predicting election winners, University students ought to hang their heads in shame.
In polls taken by the Daily Kansan before the 1944 and 1948 national elections, KU students showed a preference for Thomas E. Dewey and the Republican party both times, while the nation elected Democratic candidates in each event.
A third chance to pick the election winner will be given students this year in the Daily Kansan political preferential poll, which is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 28.
Results of this year's poll are anybody's guess so far, but if the students run true to form they will elect as winner of its poll the man who actually will lose in the national election.
University vote results echoes the preferences of the state of Kansas in the past two elections, but unfortunately Kansas preferred the losing candidate both times.
In 1944 a Daily Kansan poll revealed that 61 per cent of the students favored Gov. Dewey, compared with the 33.8 per cent who cast votes for the fourth term re-election of Franklin D. Roosevelt. About four per cent of the voters favored Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate.
Four years later a Kansan poll showed that 63 per cent of the student body backed Gov. Dewey in his second attempt for the nation's top executive spot.
President Truman polled about the same percentage of student votes as his Democratic predecessor, garnering 33 per cent. The remainder of the vote, 4 per cent, was divided between Henry Wallace. Progressive party candidate, and J. Strom Thurmond, candidate of the States Rights party.
Thus, in two elections, student voters struck out miserably.
Voters of the nation overwhelmingly returned FDR to the presidency about a week later, and University voters had struck out in their first time at bat.
What is decidedly worse than the poor prediction is that such a small percentage of students took part in the election. In each case, not more than 1,000 cast their ballots.
The prevalent attitude probably is that the polls "don't mean anything." In terms of electing the next president, the poll doesn't mean anything.
But in another sense, the poll is important. It is laboratory work in good citizenship. Professors can dish out all sorts of theory on how a student must eventually fulfill his civic obligations but they never can develop a student's habit in being a good citizen. This the student must do himself.
Another important aspect to the question is that the results of this poll are carried by newspapers throughout the state and in bordering areas. The preference of students at the University of Kansas might very well influence other voters who look to well-informed collegians for leadership they must eventually assume.
The first point then, is to be informed. Next, exert your right to vote and execute that leadership. —Bob Stewart.
One of the hardest things in the world to sell must be the prearranged funeral plan.
POGO
WHAT HO!
YOU SAID IT.
HOPE YOU DON'T MIND ME POINTIN' OUT THAT YOU'RE A PRECULIAR LOOKIN' CROWD.
10.6
DIST BY POSSHALL
& YOUNGATE.
HOPE YOU DON'T MIND ME POINTIN' OUT THAT YOU'RE A PECULIAR LOOKIN' CROWD.
POGO
WHAT HO!
YOU SAID IT.
HOPE YOU DON'T MIND ME POINTIN' OUT THAT YOU'RE A PECULIAR LOOKIN' CROWD.
IO G DIARY POSTHALL SYMPHICATE.
YOU'RE A MIGHTY PECULIAR LOOKIN' CROWD YOURSELF.
YOU LOOKIN' FOR A JOB?
YEP, I'M A UNEMPLOYED PRESIPENTIAL CANDIDATE ---KNOW ANY LOOSE PARTIES NEEDIN' A MAN?
THAT'S NO WAY TO TALK TO A MAN OUT-OF-WORK.
WHAT NO!
YOU SAID IT.
10-6
DIST. BY POSTHALL
STRECHATE.
YOU'RE A MIGHTY
PECULIAR LOOKIN'
CROWD YOURSELF.
THAT'S NO WAY TO
TALK TO A MAN OUT-
OF-WORK.
YOU LOOK IN'
FOR A JOB?
YEP, I'M A UNEMPLOYED
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE---KNOW ANY
LOOSE PARTIES NEEDIN'
A MAN?
"SUN-TAN WEATHER"
BEEF SHAPE
E-10
"SUN-TAN WEATHER"
POP SNARE
YOU'RE A MIGHTY
PECULIAR LOOKIN'
CROWD YOURSELF.
THAT'S NO WAY TO
TALK TO A MAN OUT-
OF-WORK.
E-12
Badger State Likes Joe
(Editor's Note: This is the fifth of a series written to acquaint students with personality involved in key states and their impact on the big picture in 1852.)
McCarthy Appears Sure Of Victory in Wisconsin
The man facing Sen. Joe McCarthy in the November election for the Wisconsin Senate seat is in trouble because of what political analysts call the "Joe McCarthy vs. Joe Stalin" race.
They refer to the Sept. 9 primary election won by a McCarthy landslide.
Despite the host of anti-McCarthy voters and promoters elsewhere, the overwhelming victory of the senator in the primary may be an indication that fear of communists in high places has become real to the people and that communist-hunting delivers votes.
Sen. McCarthy had what appeared to be adequate opposition. His opponent, Leonard F. Schmitt, was especially vigorous in his campaign—complete with a series of "talkhons" sometimes lasting 26 hours at a stretch and containing frequent quotations from the "McCarthy Record," a booklet prepared by the Wisconsin Citizens committee, a non-partisan group.
But the important fact is that when the smoke had cleared, "everybody" had voted for McCarthy, including a great many Democrats who had voluntarily crossed party lines, a situation made possible by Wisconsin primary laws.
Adding nothing to the McCarthy cause were most of the Badger state's newspapers, who continued to attack him as usual—not to mention a great many national publications.
Sen. McCarthy's unprecedented majority included every county except two as nearly a million voters in all 53 states, a record number for Wisconsin.
For the record, Sen. McCarthy's opponent in the November race—Thomas E. Fairchild—has a liberal background in Wisconsin politics, Sen. McCarthy, of course, has a much different record, opposing the "troops to Europe" measure and the bill proposing tidelines oil revenue for public schools, while voting for cuts in both the Point Four program and prices and wages.
He carried wards in Milwaukee where labor is strong, and defeated his main (there were seven) opponents by about three to one margin in receiving 536,772 votes to his combined opposition's 429,111
Also prominent is the fact that Sen. McCarthy carried rural and metropolitan districts, without re- tending to racial or religious bound-aries.
Sen. McCarthy reportedly worried little in campaigning for the recent primary, standing fast on his three-
year record of "McCarthyism."
A seemingly typical attitude of the pro-MeCarthy voter was, "We know Joe's no angel, but he's the only one who's making a try at getting the Reds out of our government." This may demonstrate that the voters of usually liberal-minded Wisconsin still consider communist infiltration of Washington important when they step into the voting booth.
Meanwhile, Mr. Fairchild, the senator's opponent, is a former attorney-general and presents a striking personality contrast to the Red-hating senator. He is a quiet, mild-mannered one-time U.S. district attorney, who is not a good political speaker, partly because he hasn't the "ham" technique that some lawmakers have. Mr. Fairchild is a student of law and would be more in his element on the court bench.
He won the Democratic primary over Henry S. Reuss, a Milwaukee lawyer, by less than 3,000 votes. From here on out, Mr. Fairchild's work is cut out for him.
Insurmountable or not, a good many scars will have to be healed in jig time if the Wisconsin Democrats are to forge a dangerous, united campaign against Sen. McCarthy—plus the fact that people in Wisconsin seem to like McCarthy's "fight for America."
James E. Doyle, Wisconsin Democratic chairman, says Mr. Fairchild—"now that everything's cleaned up"-will have no worse than a 60-40 handicap, which he terms "not insurmountable."
From here it looks unusually unpromising for Mr. Fairchild.
Phil Newman
Governor to Speak To Medical Alumni
Gov. Edward F. Arn will be the speaker at the annual dinner meeting of School of Medicine alumni at Hotel President in Kansas, Ctvy, Mo.
Classes of 1912 and 1932 will be honored. The meeting will coincide with the Southwest Clinical conference.
News Briefs
By UNITED PRESS
Harrison. N. J.-Walk into St. John's Lutheran church anytime from 7 a.m., until 7 p.m., and you will find a real juke box with a fancy red top and a line of push buttons. The music is free.
All of the selections are hymns, psalms and short sermons. The joke box was put there for those who like hymns as a background for prayer, or who like to hear biblical readings.
***
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Two city motor patrolmen today had a bone to pick.
While cruising in a squad car yesterday, they suddenly became victims of a blowout of the left rear tire. A close inspection showed the cause of the blowout was a well-chewed T-bone.
Edwards Adams said yesterday the woman tossed the purse to the floor and "stomped" on it.
New York—A customs inspector at Idlewild airport said he told a woman inbound from Germany that her purse must be stamped.
--ant, Post Office under act of March 3.1879.
Mr. Zokoski heard a horn toot near police headquarters and remarked: "Hey, that's my horn."
Detroit—Police held Curtis Jackson, 30, on suspicion of auto theft today because of Patrolman William Zokoski's keen hearing.
He ran to the car and found Jackson leaning over the dashboard. Zokoski said Jackson apparently was trying to cross the ignition wires to start the car without a key. Jackson said he was only resting there.
Short Ones
* *
The last name listed in the Detroit telephone directory is Zeke Zzzpt.
The women's Republican club of Cheboygan, Mich., has engaged a roving baby-sitter for Nov. 4 to enable its members to vote.
The citizens of Spies, N.C., consider themselves loyal America. So do the people of Allreds in adjacent Montgomery county.
University zoologists traveled a long way to bring back seven lemmings. They could have saved themselves a lot of time and trouble by visiting a couple of Lawrence's rooming houses.
* *
Wives of married students now can speak Swahili when they ask their husbands where they were the night before. Just say "Yuko wapi we usiku kesho?" Only the Daily Kansan brings you this service.
A New York cabbie has decided to go to jail rather than pay income tax on his tips, claiming the money is a gift. They've got him there too—the gift tax.
Daily Kansan
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief Chuck Zuegen
Editorial Assistants Bob Stewart;
Robin Rosen
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ------------------------ Charles Burch
Ass. Master Editor ------------------------ Andrew,
Joseph, Diana, Jordan
Saraida Kennner, D Jacqueline Jones
Adrienne Jones
City Editor... Phil Newman
Society Editor... Mary Cooper
Sports Editor... Bob Longstaff
Asst. Sports Editor... Don Nelson,
Clark Kane
Telegraph Editor... Max Thompson
Picture Editor... Don Moser
Telephone Editor Max Thompson
Editor Donnie Winters
News Advisor Victor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Frank Lisee
Advertising Mgr... David Arthurts
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Business Adviser ... Dale Novatny
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to: lawrence@usc.edu 191-760-2540, Lawrence,
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Monday, Oct. 6, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
o St.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 6, 1952
ansas Defeats Buffs
Defense Stops CU Twice on Goal Line
By BOB LONGSTAFF
Kansan Sports Editor
The rugged Kansas defense again paced the Jayhawkers as a much improved offense capitalized on two Buff fumbles and paved the road for a 66-yard touchdown run by Charlie Hoag to defeat Colorado 21-12.
In conference play, the win gave Kansas a 1-0-0 record while Colorado has won none, lost one, and tied one. In all games, Kansas has a 3-0 record while the Buffalooes have a 1-1-1 record. This Saturday Kansas will meet the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames, Iowa.
Hoag's sparkling run put the game on ice for the Jayhawkers after Colorado trailing by two points had knocked on the touchdown door twice but failed to open it.
Kansas had taken over on the KU 26-yard line after Colorado had punted mid-way in the fourth quarter. On the first play, Frank Sabatini picked up eight yards on the 34. Hoag, with savage down-field blocking clearing the way for him, galloped 66 yards for the TD. Paul Leoni, right end, and George Helmstadter, right guard, threw key blocks on CU secondary men to open the way for the fleet-footed Hoag.
Hoag, unimpressive in his first two starts this season, showed his 1950 running form, as he moved off-tackle toward the center and cut down the sideline for the score.
But the defense was the turning point of the game as far as the Javhawkers and the Buffs were concerned. "That's the best defense I've ever seen a Kansas team put up," Buff Coach Dallas Ward said after the game. Coach J. V. Sikes had good words for his defensive platoon, too.
Near the end of the third quarter, Colorado marched from its 31-yard line to the KU 8 in eight plays. Carroll Hardy was thrown for a one yard loss by George Mrkonic on the opening play of the all-important four down series.
Hardy again lugged the leather on the second down as he went around right end. But Merlin Gish rushed in to throw him for a one yard loss. Bill Horton picked up seven yards on third down to place the ball on the 3-yard line. Hardy made it to the 1-yard stripe on the fourth try, just feet short of a touchdown, before he was stopped by Reich with assistance from Gish and Joe Fink.
The second Jayhawker goal line stand came in the early minutes of the final stanza. Colorado recovered a Kansas fumble on the KU 37-yard line and drove to the 8-yard stripe. Zack Jordan completed a pass to Roger Williams who made it to the 4-yard line before being downed by Reich. On the second play, Bob Hantla and Don Bracelin smashed through the Colorado line to smear Frank Bernardi for a four yard loss.
Kansas drew first blood in the game on a 36-yard drive. Dick Knowles recovered a Colorado fumble on the CU 36-yard line. Sabatini and Hoag carried the ball to the 14. Jerry Robertson passed to Leoni for four yards. Finally Hoag crashed over from the 6-yard line for the score. John Konek converted for the extra point.
Colorado roared back, though, to score. On the first play in the second quarter, with the ball on the CU 13-yard line, Jordan faked a wide run around right end. Sucking the Kansas secondary in close, Jordan flipped a pass to Bernardi on the 25-yard line. Bernardi out ran the Javhawk defenders to score. The play covered 87 vards.
But the Jayhawkers took advantage of another Colorado fumble to score. The Buffers were driving downfield mid-way in the second quarter when Hantla sneaked in to recover a Buff fumble on the CU 45-yard line. Hoag snared a Robertson pass on the 4-yard line and bucked for the TD. Konek's conversion was good.
The Buffaloes, never to be counted out, drove from the Buff 35-yard line to a score. Hardy on a double reverse, a tricky play from the single wing formation, drove over for the counter. The point after touchdown was blocked.
Hoag scored all three touchdowns for Kansas, and Konek made all three conversions. The game was played with the temperature in the 60's before a crowd of 32,500.
ARMY'S NEW GUN!
SHOOTS ROUND CORNERS
Copr. '35 Gov't Features Corp.
The World Rugby League
BANG!
10-6
Roussain
32
TWO FOR ONE — Frank Cindrich, Jayhawker offensive right halfback, spills two would-be Colorado tacklers in clearing the way for fullback Frank Sabatini, as he drove for five yards late in the game against the Buffaloes Saturday.—Kansan Photo by Phil Newman.
Three Big 7 Clubs Win Conference Openers
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri opened Big Seven warfare with impressive victories Saturday, and all currently appear capable of giving the defending champion Oklahoma Sooners a battle for the 1952 conference football title.
This week's two-game conference schedule sends Kansas to Ames to play the Iowa State Cyclones and Kansas State to Lincoln to battle the offensive - minded Nebraska Cornhuskers.
The Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers will be heavy favorites to mark up Big Seven victories and remain in a first place deadlock in the loop standings with 2-0 records.
Highlighting the non-conference slate will be Oklahoma's annual clash with the Texas Longhorns at Dallas. Running a close second in interest will be Missouri's battle with Southern Methodist at Columbia.
Colorado, after battling the Big Seven title co-favorites Oklahoma and Kansas on consecutive weekends in Arizona at Tucson Saturday night.
Oklahoma, beaten by Texas 9-1 last year, and Missouri, shutout by SMU, 34-0, last year at Dallas, are both regarded as good bets to even the score this year. Colorado should take home a victory from the Wildcats.
Coach Jules V. Sikes' Kansas Jayhawkers scored an impressive 21-12 victory over Colorado's Buffaloes here Saturday, the same Buffalo club that forced mighty Oklahoma to come from behind to gain a 21-21 tie at Boulder the weekend before. It was KU's third straight victory this season and its eighth straight win in a row.
Kansas' offensive performance was spearheaded by Charlie Hoag's great running, good for 130 yards, and Jerry Robertson's excellent quarterbacking and passing. Robertson's aerial work was good for 79 yards on five completions in 10 attempts. One of his passes was a 24-yard touchdown to Hoag.
Nebraska, in posting its third straight win against no defeats, shut-out the Iowa State Cyclones at Lincoln, 16-0. As in 1950, the Cornhuskers continued to show a great offense rolling up 390 yards rushing-passing total yardage.
In three games to date, Nebraska has accounted for 1,218 total offense yardage, a 404 average per game. On the basis of its performance to date, the Cornhuskers now loom as a definite title threat to Oklahoma and Kansas and possibly Missouri and Colorado.
Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers showed little respect for Kansas State's homecoming crowd at Manhattan as the Tigers rolled over the Wildcats, 26-0. After gaining nationwide fame for its wide-open spread
(1)
HOAG
[Image of a young man with dark hair and a light face].
ROBERTSON
formation, Missouri used its split Tricks to grind out 335 yards on the ground and added another 55 passing.
So stern was the Missouri defense, Kansas State could move only once as far as the MU 40 and never seriously threatened the much improved and fast rebuilding Faurotmen.
Off the basis of Missouri's great 10-13 showing in losing to Maryland and 28-14 loss to California's No. 2 ranked Golden Bears, (California rolled past Minnesota, 49-13, Saturday) the Tigers must be regarded as a title contender.
Missouri's biggest obstacle to the Big Seven championship is its schedule. On consecutive weekends, the Tigers play Nebraska at Lincoln (Nov. 1), Colorado at Columbia, Oklahoma at Norman, and end its season against Kansas at home on Nov. 22. This slate pits Missouri against the top four Big Seven contenders in as many weeks.
Okahoma combined a great running attack with a good defense to defeat a good Pittsburgh team, 49-20, at Norman, Saturday. No less than six Sooners got into the scoring act with Buddy Leak adding two six-pointers and six conversions.
In the individual scoring race, Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds added four points on a field and a conversion to retain a slim three point lead at 30 points.
Leake, Oklahoma's sensational sophomore halfback, added 18 points on two touchdowns and six conversions to challenge Reynolds with 27 points.
Jayhawkler halfback Hoag, KU co-captain, dominated the scoring derby in the KU-CU contest with 18 points on three touchdowns. Hoag's 18 points ties him for third.
Others with 18 points are Zack Jordan, Colorado halfback; John Bordogna, Nebraska quarterback; George Cifra, Nebraska fullback, and Stan Cozzi, Iowa State fullback.
West Teams Aim To Stop Big 10 In Rose Bowl
New York —(U.P.) The long road through six straight whippings by the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl game may have come to a turning today for the long-suffering Pacific coast conference.
The evidence from the first three Saturday's of the 1952 season gives West Coast fans real reason to hope that's true, for it shows that PCC teams have walloped Big Ten rivals five times in six meetings.
The only Big Ten team to conquer a PCC rival was Michigan State, which doesn't start competing for conference laurels until next year. And the Spartans, rated the No. 1 team in the nation, had plenty of the shine rubbed off before they beat Oregon State Saturday 17-14 when Gene Lakenta booted a 12-yard field goal on the last play of the game.
By contrast, California, rated the No. 2 team nationally, turned loose a back named Don Johnson who scored four touchdowns to pace a 49-13 conquest of Minnesota, and Olympic decathlon champion Bob Mathias sparked Stanford to a 14-7 triumph over Michigan. Add those wins to Southern California's 31-0 victory over Northwestern and Washington's 19-13 win over Minnesota a week earlier and you get a mighty impressive picture of West Coast pigskin power.
There's only one meeting between teams of the two loops this week, between Illinois and Washington, and anything can happen.
Illinois is ranked as one of the best teams in the Big Ten, but the Illini lost a big game to Wisconsin Saturday. 20-6, a win that established the Badgers as the favorites for the conference crown.
This coming Saturday, Wisconsin hopes to advance its title hopes in a game against Ohio State.
The top upset of last Saturday was Notre Dame's 14-3 triumph over Texas at Austin, quite a come-on. The team had a 7-7 tie with Pepin a week earlier.
Other important intersectional wins were scored by Oklahoma, Baylor, Tulane, Georgia Teesh, and Kentucky, while Maryland's Terrapins finally showed their power in beating Clemson, 28-0, a battle of the banned Southern conference "sinners."
Pro Football League Tied
New York — (U,P)— The San Francisco Forty-Niners, New York Giants and Cleveland Browns—the teams which scored the most points while giving up the least—held the top spots today in the National Football league with identical 2-0 records.
The Forty-Niners, who have scored 54 points while allowing 17, whipped the Dallas Texans 37-14 in the Cotton Bowl yesterday to take undisputed first place in the National conference.
New York defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 31-7 and Cleveland edged the Pittsburgh Steelers 21-20 Saturday night to deadlock for the American conference lead.
New York has scored 55 points while giving up 13 for the league's top offensive-defensive record.
In other games yesterday, the Chicago Cardinals upset the Chicago Bears 21-10, and the Green Bay Packers beat the Washington Redskins 35-20.
The Detroit Lions beat Los Angeles 17-14 Friday night at Los Angeles. The Champion Rams, with an 0-2 record, share last place with Dallas in the National conference.
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Phi Psi, ATO, Delt, Phi Delta Theta Open Intramural FootballWithWins
By RONNIE PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Eight more Fraternity A intramural football teams opened up last Friday in a series of rugged clashes.
In a closely fought Division III contest, Phi Kappa Psi squeezed out Phi Kappa 7 to 0. The defense of the two squads remained invulnerable most of the conflict except for a brief period in the second quarter of the game. Phi Kappa shook a receiver loose in the Phi Kappa end zone for a touchdown
The most exciting duel of the afternoon saw Alpha Tau Omega edge out Tau Kappa Epsilon in the last 70 seconds. ATO drew first blood early in the encounter when John Brose passed to Don Stephenson on the TKE's five yard line. Stephenson then evaded a host of TKE defensive men and hit pay dirt. Trombold made the conversion to give ATO the lead 7 to 0.
Statistics
| | Kan-sas | Colo-rade |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 12 | 10 |
| Net yards rushing | 270 | 170 |
| Net yards passing | 79 | 176 |
| Net total offense | 349 | 346 |
| Passes attempted | 9 | 12 |
| Passes completed | 5 | 9 |
| Number of punts | 7 | 7 |
| Punting average | 43 | 39 |
| Fumbles lost | 3 | 3 |
| Yards penalized | 10 | 5 |
score by team
Kansas 7 7 0 7-21
Colorado 0 12 0 12
Scoring—Kansas: Touchdowns—Hoag 3, Conversions—Konek, 3. Colorado: Touchdowns—Bernardi, Hindi
COLORADO
LE—Knafelc, Glass, Dunning.
LT—Knowlton, Stander, Fischer.
LG—Swigert, Klamann, Greenwood, wood.
C—Huffer, Dalthrop.
RG—Hunt, Shepherd.
RT—Marshall, Dietrich, Morton, Mitchell.
RE—Evans, Branby.
QB—Williams, Venzke, Horine.
LH—Jordan, Hardy, Brookshier, Figner.
RH—Shelton, Bernardi, Gray.
FB—Curtis, Horton, Shelley.
KANSAS
LE—Taylor, Kay.
LT—Mrkonie, Lundy, Bixler.
LG—Knowles, Fink, Armstrong.
C—Woody, Gish, Roberts.
RT—Helmstadter, Hantla, Rossman.
RE—Speneer, Poppe.
RE—Leoni, Bracelin.
QB—Robertson, Reich.
LH—Hoag, Cleavinger.
RH—Konek, Cindrich, Murphy.
FB—Sabatini, Fiss, Kinnett.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Back TC Net Ave.
Bernardi 11 35 3.18
Hardy 10 40 4.00
Jordan 8 30 3.75
Horton 8 21 2.63
Curtis 5 23 4.60
Shelton 2 10 5.00
Williams 2 8 4.00
Back TC Net Ave.
Hoag 17 130 7.65
Sabatini 14 67 4.21
Cindrich 9 19 2.11
Konek 5 21 4.20
Robertson 4 34 8.50
KANSAS RUSHING
COLORADO PASSING
GLORIOUS
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds.
Jordan 8 7 0 1 176
Williams 8 1 0 0 15
Bernardi 2 1 0 0 14
COLORADO RECEIVING
KAU 154 KARL
Passer PA PC PI TI D Yds.
Robertson .10 .10 5 1 79
KANSAS PASSING
COLORADO RANGERS
Receiver C TD Yds
Williams 5 0 52
Bernardi 1 1 87
Eyma 1 0 37
Jordan 1 0 14
Huffer 1 0 -10
KANSAS RECEIVING
KANSAS RECVEN-
Receiver C TD Yds
Hong 2 1 54
Taylor 2 0 21
Leguel 1 0 4
A few moments later Al Armstrong, TKE quarterback, tagged Roger Franklin in the ATO end zone with a quick pass. Their extra point attempt was blocked, however, and ATO still led with two minutes left to play in the first half.
COLORADO FUNNY
Kicker No. Yds. Ave.
Jordan 6 264 44
Williams 1 9 9
COLORADO PUNTING
strong-armed Allie Reynolds will oppose rookie Joe Black in their third man-to-man meeting of the series. Black defeated Reynolds, 4-2, in the opening game of the in the fourth game.
KANSAS PUNTING
Kicker No. Yds. Ave.
Reich 5 210 42
Mkonic 2 95 47.5
With a minute to play in the first half, Dan Creighton, TKE linebacker, trapped Brose behind his goal line for a safety. As the half ended TKE led 8 to 7.
Both squads remained scoreless during the third, and most of the fourth, periods. Then ATO caught fire late in the final stanza and marched the length of the gridiron. Their drive was climaxed with a 10 yard aerial from Brosse to Bob Toolson for a tally. Trombold missed the conversion, and ATO led 13 to 8.
secondary. Armstrong threw a long pass which hit the outstretched arms of the receiver. Todd sprinted over the goal line to score on a play which netted TKE 45 yards and a victory 14 to 13.
Only a minute and 10 seconds remained in the contest when Armstrong spied Bill Dodd past the ATO
Delta Tau Delta walked over an undermanned Phi Kappa Sigma eight 20 to 0 in a Division IV encounter. The Delt's offense scored in three, of the four periods with little resistance from the Kappa Sig defense. Bob Devlin was responsible for the three touchdowns on passes.
As the half drew to a close, Bob Heath, Phi Delt linebacker, intercepted a Sig Ep pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The conversion was good, and Phi Delta Theta went oh to shut out Sigma Phi Epsilon.
In the other Division IV combat, Phi Delta Theta overcame Sigma Phi Epsilon 13 to 0. Phi Delt scored both of its touchdowns in the first half, Carl Ade, Phi Delta tailback, shot a bullet pass to Bill Miller from the Sig Ep 15 yard line for the first score, in the first quarter.
Monday, Oct. 6, 1952
Yankees to Make Last Stand Today
Brooklyn—(U.P.)—The "old champs" were on the ropes today and a dazzling young opponent was moving in for the kill, confident that there would be a new champion of the baseball world by nightfall.
Manager Casey Stengel, his dream of becoming the second manager in baseball history to pilot four consecutive world champions all but shattered, chose veteran Vic Raschi to make the New York Yankees' last stand against the Brooklyn Dodgers in the sixth game of the World Series at Ebbets field today.
In Raschi, Stengel is going with a World-Series-tested professional who will be gunning for his fifth Series triumph, and who struck out nine and limited the Dodgers to three hits while beating them, 7-1, in the second game of this Series.
Manager Charley Dressen, meanwhile, countered with a brash. 22-year old right-handed fireballer named Billy Loes to subdue the "old champs" and give the Dodgers their first world championship in six tries.
The odds-makers favored the Dodgers to win the series at 2-1 odds, but rated the Yankees 8-5 favorites to win today and force the Series into a seventh-game showdown.
If a seventh game is necessary,
Raschi, although accustomed to four days of rest between starts during the regular American league season, is a powerful right-hander who should not be unduly handicapped by coming back with three days' siesta. He had a 16-6 record during the season.
STUDENTS!
Make $25.00
189 AWARDS LAST YEAR!
Write a Lucky Strike jingle!
No box tops! NO ENTRY BLANKS! It’s easy!
Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that
LUCKIES ARE MADE BETTER
TO TASTE BETTER!*
Here’s your chance to make yourself $25.
Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle, based on the fact that Luckies are made better to taste better.*
Then, if we select your jingle, we’ll pay you for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . . probably in this paper.
Read the sample jingles on this page. Then get the gang together, break out the rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It’s fun! And we’re buying jingles by the bushel!
Hint—if you can sing your jingle, it’s a good one!
Hint—the more jingles you write, the more money you have a chance of making.
Hint—be sure to read all the instructions!
HERE ARE THE INSTRUCTIONS
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.
2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. "Luckies are made better to taste better," is only one. (See "Tips to money-makers.")
3. Every student of any college, university or post-graduate school may submit jingles.
4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award.
*TIPS TO MONEY-MAKERS
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:
L.S./M.F.T.
Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Luckies’ cigarette-tearing demonstration
Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother
Be Happy—Go Lucky
So round, so firm, so fully packed
So free and easy on the draw
Buy Luckies by the carton
Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment
00
LUCKY STRIKE
175 TOBACCOS
CIGARETTES
LS/MFF
I've heard the same in every class -
In history, psych, and ec -
For cleaner, fresher, smoother smokes,
It's Lucky Strike, by heck!
I like a better-tasting smoke
And mildness counts with me.
So when I buy. I keep in mind
That L.S./M.F.T!
Test Requests Due on Nov.1
Applications for the Selective Service Qualification tests to be given Dec. 4 must be in the mail no later than midnight, Nov. 1.
Students wishing to take the test can get an application at the registrar's office. Included with the application is an envelope, properly addressed for mailing.
Students whose academic year will end in Jan., 1953 have been urged to take the Dec. 4 test so they will have a test score in their cover sheets before the end of the school year. At the end of the year, the draft boards will reopen and reconsider their cases to determine if they should defer the student.
To be eligible to apply for the college deferment test, Selective Service headquarters said, a student must request a deferment as a student, be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction and must not have taken the test before.
Students accepted for admission or attending a graduate school prior to July 1, 1951 satisfy the requirements if their work is satisfactory. Graduate students admitted after that date must have been in the upper half of their classes during their senior year or make a score of 75 or better on the test.
An undergraduate student must either have a satisfactory score (70) on the test or a specified rank in class such as upper half of freshman class, upper two thirds of the sophomore class, or three fourths of the male junior class.
The place of the examination, which will be one of two given during the current school year, will be announced later. The second test will be given April 23.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 6. 1952
THE CINEMAS AT THE BROOKLYN STUDIOS ARE LOVED BY THE PUBLIC AND ARE FULL OF MUSIC. THEATRES IN THE CITY ARE ALSO FURNISHED WITH BROKLYN STUDIOS’ WORLDWIDE FEATURES, INCLUDING THE TERRACE AND THE HIGH DEFINITION DENYING A SOME REALITY.
NEW KANSAS ROOM—Betty Liechty, Student Union Activities adviser, prepares outside fireplace adjoining Kansas room. The finished terrace will have chairs and umbrella tables for outside barbecues.—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
The book store should be open in the remodeled basement of the Student Union building by Nov. 16, Frank Burge, Union director, said today.
New Union Seen by Early'53 Book Store to Open Nov.16
Offices will be available for various Student Union activities by the end of November, Mr. Burge said. A committee has been formed to develop an application system to review student organization needs and make recommendations for office space assignments, he explained.
Excavation Started On Haworth Hall
Exeactivation began Thursday on a one-story cement block addition to Haworth hall which will house a new blood-testing laborator for D. Dwight Mulford's experiments for a more usable plasma.
Dr. Mulford, associate professor of biochemistry, received a $25,236 grant from the U.S. Public Health service in September for this work.
The contractors, Green Brothers Construction company of Lawrence, estimated that the addition will be finished about Dec. 1.
4 Faculty Members Learn New Systems
Four members of the staff of the School of Education are attending a clinic for administrators and supervisors this week in Winfield.
Attending are Dean George B. Smith, Dr. Charles E. Johnson, Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, and Mr. Fred Montgomery.
The purpose of the yearly clinic is to 'acquaint educators with the newer methods and systems of education in the public schools.
Construction of the whole building is coming along rapidly. "We now are reviewing the interior decorations and procuring furniture." Mr. Burge said.
Basil Green, contractor for the building, believes the building will be finished by early next year.
Before completion, the Hawk's Nest will be painted, and a mural depicting early Kansas events will be painted on the south wall. The mural will come from Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood's department of drawing and painting.
Nearing completion is the new Kansas room on the top floor of the building. The room has a brick fireplace and north and west walls of glass trim. The windows overlook the stadium and campanile.
Outside the room is a terrace with a fire place, that will be furnished with tables and chairs. This area will be used for outdoor roasts.
The interior can be used for dining, dancing and for a small banquet hall. The room will hold about 250 people.
Name 2 Managers For Pachacamac
—Beat Iowa State—
Phil Owen, business senior, and Norman Capps, college sophomore, were appointed campaign managers for the freshman elections at a Pachacamac meeting last week.
Appointment of Dan Anderson to fill the All Student Council vacancy created by the resignation of Tom White, IFC representative, was confirmed.
Darrell Fanistel, college sophomore, and Capps were elected to the Pachacamac executive council.
Study Awards Offered Faculty
Fulbright awards that enabled advanced students to continue their research in foreign lands will be offered on a competitive basis this year. Prof. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright adviser, has announced.
"Students who have received their doctoral degree recently and whose further professional development would be aided by research abroad should not hesitate to apply," Prof. Burzle said.
The deadline for applications is Oct. 15. The applicant must be an American citizen and have one year of university level teaching experience. He must have a doctoral degree at the time of application, or recognized standing in his profession; and he must have a proficient knowledge of the language of the country he is applying to enter.
Fulbright awards are made in the currency of the host country and include round-trip transportation, a cost of living allowance, and a small supplemental allowance for travel and books or equipment purchased abroad.
5 Students Apply For Fulbright Aid
Five applications for Fulbright scholarships have been made,
Prof. J. A. Burzle, head of the program, announced today.
Countries included in the awards are Austria, Egypt, France, Greece, Iraq, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Turkey, United Kingdom, Japan, Pakistan, the Union of South Africa, Finland and the Federal Republic of Germany.
Denmark, which has been added to the countries offering scholarships this year, is leading with two applications. Other countries selected by the applicants are Austria, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom.
- All the applicants are male students.
The main rush of applications is expected during the following weeks, Prof. Burzle said.
Official Bulletin
-CALM THE CYCLONES-
TODAY
Math colloquim, 5 p.m., 211 Strong.
Spainish club chorus, 7:30 p.m., 113 Strong. All interested in singing and Latin-American songs welcome.
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., AWS lounge. Everyone welcome, especially those interested in attending the regional conference.
TUESDAY
Student Religious council meeting, 4 p.m., Myers hall, room B. Representatives and those interested in Religious Emphasis week attend. Kappa Bauer covered dish supper, 5:30 p.m., Myers hall. Pledging
Kappa Beta covered dish supper, 5:30 p.m., Myers hall. Pledging ceremonies.
History club, 7 p.m., 9 Strong.
Zoology club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
206 Snow.
WEDNESDAY
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m., AWS lounge.
Arnold Air society smoker, 7:30 p.m., M.S. lounge. Students desiring membership invited. Entertainment —no uniform.
Geology club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
426 Lindley.
Blue Cross and/or Blue Shield applications for membership from faculty and staff due at business office before Oct. 10.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong. 1st round of tournament. Radio players, 7:30 p.m. Studio A. Active players and candidates. Refreshments.
Research Director To National Meet
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, director of the bureau of educational research and service, will represent the University at the National Conference on Pupil Appraisal for Life Adjustment Education to be held in Washington, D.C., Oct. 6 to 8.
Dr. Adel F. Throckmorton, superintendent of Public instruction for Kansas; Dr. J. H. Nicholson, director of instruction for the State Department of Education, and Raymond C. Charles, supervisor of the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education will participate in the conference for the State Department of Education.
Mr. Outside and Mr. Inside were the football nicknames of Army's Davis and Blanchard.
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SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
DRIVE RIGHT IN--
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MOBIL LUCKICATION
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Featuring Mobilgas Service
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Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
M
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kalkan desk. Journals may be later than 30 p.m. the day before publication date.
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25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING — Alterations, formals.
Mass. Phone 685. Ola Smith. 10-10
Mass. Phone 685.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ti
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1982-WT. f
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 3151RH. Mrs. Livingston 10-7
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe. 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest testers and testing fast, efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. **tf**
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen. 3110K. buyers. W. J. Vernon.
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 2373J, or bring to 1608 Vermont
10-17
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business, one-on-one support, for flies and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwich, chili, homemade
pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am, until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. $^{47}$
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABUTG airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matison Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the matson Observations. 8th and 12th streets. Phone 30. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours, dinneries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1012 Mass.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings. MWF-tt
FOR SALE
FREE FLASH camera with purchase (w/ purchase of B. F. Goodrich Co. 929 Mass. $14-10
MODERN PLAYPEN. collapsible, and has seven-inch legs. Mr. and Mrs.裙
kleinfeld—can be contacted in late evening at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 W.
10-6
SWEET CIDER at the Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania. Ph335. 10-9
1951 SMITH-CORONA portable, silent typewriter. Excellent, condition; used very little. $70. Sue Grosjean, phone 415. 10-8
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and -TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 92 Vermont. Phone 1831 8876 prompt service.
THETA CHI: Every THAe Chi on cam-
buret R. H. Bukirkh P phone 10-6
or KU 302.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. t
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus air, automatic transmission Boehringer Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1369M. tf
LOST TUESDAY: Brown briefcase in Marvin. Contains sliderule, drawing instruments. books, notes, etc. Reward. Call 1514W after 6 m.m. 10-6
LOST
IVE LOST a brown Ronson lighter
it will be needed. Call 3283R - 10-6
if you please call 3283R - 10-6
LATE SUNDAY afternoon near west coast of Mexico, containing movie camera telephoto lens and filter attachment. Finder please return to 111 Fraser hall. Generous amount of time. 10-6
RONSON lighter, initials GMP engraved on side. Return to Kansei office. 10-6
ID CARD. Would appreciate return.
Dave Edwards, phone 1315. 10-9
KITTEN, striped, with predominately black, grey, and yellow markings, from 1245 Orend Thursday afternoon. Call Betty Stewart. 3427R. Retard. 10-10
WANTED
HELP WANTED: Student wife, three
years old. Book at 10am on
Monday. The Book Nook, 1021 Music,
10-6
10-10
HELP WANTED: Student or wife, part or whole family. Drive 10 miles southwest, near Lone Star lake. Owner, KU pre-med students. Possible transportation to Johnson. Jkrs. 10-10 Kansas 1052
WANTED: Ride to Dallas Oct. 24--Also a
39 long tuxedo Jacket. Phone 3128M.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two nice, clean single rooms, in modern home, share bath with two other students. 38 Louisiana. Phone 2521W. 10-10
Cliff Ratner, club president, attributes the large attendance to an upsurge of interest, on the part of the general public and students in particular, in the current political campaign and the coming elections.
More than 100 persons attended the opening meeting of the KU Young Republicans club Thursday night.
100 Students At GOP Meeting
Page 7
He said no difficulty at all was encountered in getting volunteers to work in the campaign in Lawrence. The KU group is working with the Douglas county central committee.
Monday, Oct. 6, 1952
A film, "Henry Lends a Hand,' was shown.
Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, is considered the greatest football player of all time.
University Daily Kansan
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 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Previews | Previews | Previews | Previews | Previews |
| Uncle Dan | Let's Find Out | Distant Lands | Tales from the Four Winds | Growing Up |
| News | News | News | News | News |
| Childrens News Reporter | | | | |
| Art by Radio | Playtime | Adventures in Music Land | Time for a Story | |
| This is KU | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit |
| Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord |
| Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Southland Serenade |
| Bard of Avon | | Bach Memorial Concert | Waltz Time | |
| Cooper Union Forum | Canterbury Tales | This is Music | | |
| Master-works from France | | This is Music | | |
| Jazz Concert | Jazz Concert | Jazz Concert | Jazz Concert | Jazz Concert |
| Sports | Sports | Sports | Sports | Sports |
| Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concret |
| Symphony Hall | Jeffersonian Heritage | Concert Hall | Music from Mt. Oread | |
| Ballet Music | | Jayhawk Locker Room Club | Football Forecast | |
| Invitation to Read | | Broadway Rhapsody | Instrumental Interlude | |
| Jazz Story | Organ Concert | | | |
| Alabama String Quartet | Starlight Symphony | Chamber Music | Opera Is My Hobby | |
| News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff |
LAWRENCE
Psychologist Named To Magazine Staff
Programs from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. can be picked up over the KFKU-AM until 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.
PHONE 260
Lee Meyerson, assistant professor of psychology, was recently appointed a member of the board of editors of the Journal of Exceptional Children.
NOW
The publication is the official journal of the International Council for Exceptional Children. Prof. Meyerson will assist in improving the quality of articles concerned with psychological research.
Shows 2:30-7-9
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Jennifer Jones
Laurence Olivier
"CARRIE"
NOW Shows
7:00 - 9:00
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TECHNICOLOR
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Barbara Hale - Richard Greene "LORNA DOONE"
NOW ENDS TUESDAY
Drive-in THEATRE
1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd St
Color by Technicolor
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IF YOU LIKE!
Hitt to Attend Convention
Registrar James K. Hitt will attend the meeting of the executive committee of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers in Minneapolis Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Hitt's national secretary.
TOMORROW
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of This!
Just Across
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A UNIVERSAL
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starring
ANN SHERIDAN
JOHN LUND
Shows At 2:30-7:00-8:57
Features 3:08-7:88-9:35
ALSO MUSICAL
CARTOON • NEWS
NEW PATEE
PHONE 321
ENDS "BONZO GOES
TONITE TO COLLEGE"
Instructor Cited For Composition
"Oventure," an orchestral work written by John Pozro, instructor of music theory at the University, has been recognized as outstanding work and merits the attention of major conductors during the coming season, according to the National Federation of Music Clubs' American Composition committee.
Mr. Pozdro composed the work while an undergraduate at Northwestern university. It was first performed at the Mid-Western Music Students symposium at Northwestern in 1949.
Mr. Pozdro has composed a symphony, a string quartet, a symphonic poem, and numerous piano solos.
The music has been played by the Chicago Federation of musicians on a program of contemporary music and by the Kalamazoo Symphony orchestra.
100
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Lash Sinclair Service
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OIL
725 N. 2nd Phone 2069
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Universal International presents
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ANN BLYTH
in Rex Beach's
The WORLD IN
HIS ARMS
COLOR BY Technicolor
UI
Manager's Note
Tonight One Performance Only Starting at 7 p.m.
With Feature at 7:15 . . .
This is due to FREE show and Drawing of September Appreciation Prizes at 9 p.m. from Rusty's and Cole's . . . Tuesday
Regular Schedule 2:30-7 and 9.
Also Movietone News
Granada
PHONE 946
SOON
"Because You're Mine"
(
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 6, 1952
Army Should Precede College, Hershey Says
Washington—(U.P.)-Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey Saturday warned students who expect to attend college next fall that they face much stiffer deferment regulations.
The tighter regulations, he said, will be aimed at getting more men to start their college training after two-year draft hitches, instead of before they go into service. In relatively few cases, Hershey said, will it be necessary for college
Student Court To Keep Record Of Case Rulings
In an effort to establish precedents for the Student Court, a complete record of the court's rulings in specific cases will be maintained for the first time in the court's history this year.
"It will thus become a court of record, and will lend stability to the decisions which it makes," chief justice Kent Shearer, second year law, said today.
In other words, the possibility of the Court's deciding an issue one way one year and reversing itself the next, will be virtually eliminated or at least greatly reduced. As it is now, the only precedents which the court has are those which are specifically contained in the ASC constitution and by-laws or which were recorded in the ASC minutes Shearer explained.
Associate justices beginning their first year of the two-year term this fall are Warren Andreas, second year law; Pat Gardenhire, journalism senior, and Reuben Short, second year law.
Sam Prohaska, third year law is prosecutor. Roy Bennett, second year law, is marshall, and Sue Quinn, college junior, is clerk of the court.
The court will sit the third Wed-
nesday of each month, probably in
106 Green, Shearer said. The old
courtroom has been taken over by
the Law Review, University law
publication.
The Student Court has jurisdiction in cases of violation of campus motor vehicle regulations, smoking violations, and all other misdemeanors covered in the constitution and by-laws of the All Student Council, except in cases where another judicial or disciplinary body has jurisdiction.
KU Claims First Course on Mites
The University may have introduced another "first" in educational advancement when it offered a course in acarology, the study of mites and ticks, last spring semester.
A United Press news story on Sept. 27, said that "Duke university is believed to be the only institution in the world offering a course in acarology."
However, Robert Beer, assistant professor of entomology, believes the university study to be "the first full course offered anywhere.
A short summer course, of two
weeks also was given before
the full year. Mr. Beer said,
Mites are of great economic importance since they do millions of dollars of damage a year and carry numerous diseases. he said.
Dr. G. W. Wharton of Duke and Dr. E. W. Baker of the U.S. National Museum in Washington, "probably the greatest authority in the field," recently have written the first acarology textbook, Mr. Beer said.
"There are relatively few acarologists in the country," Mr. Beer said, "understand the University of California playing a full course in acarology also."
training to precede military service.
The draft director reviewed his ideas about the college student deferment program in his agency's monthly newspaper "Selective Service." He came to this conclusion:
"A change in the college deferment program to reduce the number in college whose military service has been deferred is indicated for the autumn of 1953."
The selective service chief said the change can begin with the 1953-54 school year because thousands of men who will have completed their draft duty will be civilians again and ready to head for college.
"With the return of thousands who have done their military service, many of whom will enter college, it is hoped that the supply of available manpower will permit a gradual readjustment in the sequence of military training and college training," he said.
"Eventually, for the majority military training should precede college training."
The draft law says Selective Service regulations should take into consideration the best interests of the nation's health, safety and interest. That has been construed to mean adequate numbers of students should be deferred for college so they can get specialized training.
To see that the better students are able to get such schooling, Selective Service has been granting deferments to college men who stand in the upper portion of their classes or who score a high mark on the special college deferment examination.
That system permits about 200,000 men to go to school now before going into service.
42 Planes Fly Pacific Nonstop
Hickman Field, Hawaii — (U.P.) Forty-two of 75 U.S. Air Force F-84 Thunderjets making a mass trans-Pacific flight have arrived here after a non-stop journey from Travis Field, California.
They were expected to be joined today by the other 33 planes. All of them made up the 27th Fighter Escort Wing which will replace the 31st Wing in Korea.
It was the second mass flight across the Pacific in three months, and the Thunderjets were refueled in the air by B-2s and possibly B-36 tankers.
Prep Editors To Hold Meet Here Saturday
Staff members of high school yearbooks and newspapers in eastern Kansas will participate in the 34th annual high school journalism conference, Saturday at the University.
The meeting will be sponsored jointly by the Kansas State High School Activities association and the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The program will consist of round-tables led by University faculty members, advisers to high school publications, and representatives of yearbook publishing companies. Publications of schools taking part in the conference will be displayed in the William Allen White Memorial reading room of the new Journalism building.
Newspaper round-tables and their leaders will be as follows: For managing editors and news editors, Prof. Emil L Telfel; business and advertising managers, Prof. R. W. Doores; reporters, Prof. Victor J. Danilow; feature writers and editors, Prof. Calder Pickett; editors, Prof. Calder Pickett; Prof. Elmert F. Beth; sports editors and writers, G. O. Watson of Shawnee-Mission High school, Merriam; and makeup, typography and pictures, Phillip Keeler, Rosedale High school, Kansas City, Kansas.
Dean Burton W Marvin of the School of Journalism will preside at a general session in Fraser theater, which will open the conference at 9 a.m. Saturday.
Citizen Determines Morality Award Winner Tells Editors
Gordon Mau, water pollution problems engineer for the State Board of Health at the University, has received a World Health Organization fellowship for special study abroad.
Health Official To Study Abroad
M. Mr. Mau will sail from New York City on Oct. 10 for England. He will study sewage and industrial waste disposal methods there and in western Germany for two months. He is one of about 10 Americans to receive a World Health Organization fellowship in this field.
This week Mr. Mau, as director for the state, is attending the annual meeting in New York of the Federation of Sewage Works as the University of Michigan, former association. Prof. Earnest Boyce of the KU faculty, is the retiring president of the federation.
"Corruption is not a recent innovation." Mr. LaCoss said. "We have had it always, and its complete eradication will never be achieved.
Commenting on the nation's morals, Mr. LaCoss, a 1911 KU graduate, said, "We are a nation that has rapidly become amoral rather than immoral. Our standards of what is holy are not those of God, who has been forgotten by too many, have been unabashedly lowered."
Dr. Karl Zietz of Braunschweig, Germany, is spending 10 days at the University studying methods used in the School of Education and department of psychology.
German Prof Visits Campus
Public morals are merely a reflection of private morals, Louis LaCoss, Pulitzer prize winning editorial writer from the St. Louis Globe Democrat told 300 Kansas editors Saturday in Fraser theater.
Mr. La Coss said that morality must be incorporated into the daily lives of the common people.
Shifting to political morals, Mr. LaCoss said, "The chain of revelations of political bonus systems for elective and appointive officials focuses shocked public attention upon a dangerous practice that infects the stewardship of government at all levels."
"Something must be done to change the psychology, now too prevalent, which admits that the offense is not the violation of the law but the getting caught at it."
"The political bonus system is wrong and a festering sore in public offices," he said. "It furnishes an open sesame for the unscrupulous with a hunger for the fast dollar."
Mr. La Coss's speech was part of the annual Kansas Editor's day sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism, Editors from all over the state spent the morning discussing their editorial problems. They attended a luncheon given by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and then attended the Kansas-Colorado football game.
West Wants War Malenkov Tells Reds
Moscow, Oct. 6—(U.P.)-Politiburo member Georgi M. Malenkov charged at the opening of the 19th Soviet Communist Party congress today that a Hitlerite regime in the United States is rushing the West
Violin players are: Donald Stewart, Ruth Jean Henry, Erleta Covalt, Carol Brumfield, Betty Cobb, Fredric Voiland, Wilber Kent, Albert Swinchoski, Carolyn Lacy, Mary Shearer, Gary Kitterman, Phyllis Jones, John Halula, Margaret Stewart-Coyne, Charles Wertz, Marilyn Blanke, Mildred North, Dia Hawes, William Sullivan and Lyndon Goodwin.
Names of the recently selected 70-piece University Symphony orchestra were released today by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
70 Orchestra Names Released
Viola players are: Karl Blas, Benjamin Tice, Elizabeth Dibert, Karen Gerber, and Charlsia Von Guinen. Cello players are: Lyle Wolffrom, Olga Zilborg, Wanda Murray, Dorothy Woodle, Anita McCoy, Richard Maag, Jane Shackelford Whitmore, Patricia Worcester, Sara Deibert and Mary Parsons.
String bass players are Leonard Duroce, Roxy Ann Yowell, Richard Fritz, Phillip White, and Waunita Rench. Flute players are: Eugene Johnson, Carol Martin, JoAnna Fisher and Nannette Pitman.
Oboe players are: Edith Nichols, Emily Wolverton and Claire Weddel. Clarinet players are: William Doyle, Frank Vacin, Vance Cotter and Jerald Smith.
French horn players are: Walter Teegarden, Jess Wheeler, David Treadway, Richard Anderson, Susan Wilson, John Long, David Seamans and Velma McClure.
Trumpet players are: Louis Dromninga, Dorsey Evans and Robert Reaster.
Trombone players are: Neill Humefeld, Max Lucas and Karl Abbott. Tuba is John Bruce.
Tympani player is Richard Chatelain. Percussionist is Paul Worley. The orchestra will make its first appearance in Hoch auditorium Monday, Dec. 8.
'Carmen'to Begin Concert Course
ID cards will admit students to the opera, which will feature Lydia Ibarrando as Carmen; Albert Delhaye as Don Jose; Beverly Sims as Micaela, and Russell George as Escamillo. Trina and Manolo, Spanish dancers, will do the ballet sequences.
The opera "Carmen," presented by the Charles L. Wagner opera company, will be the first event on the University concert course. It will be given Wednesday, Nov. 12, in Hoch auditorium.
Other attractions on this year's schedule include Gina Bachauer, Greek pianist; the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra; the Ballet theater, and Robert Rousseville, a lead tenor of the New York Opera company.
Women to Hear Democrat, GOP
Kenneth Anderson, Democratic national committeeman, and C. I. Moyer, Republican state chairman, will be principal speakers at the opening meeting of the League of Women Voters to be held in the Douglas county courthouse from 8 to 9:45 p.m. Thursday.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will be moderator for a question and answer period after the speeches. Mrs. Ethan Allen, president of the League of Women Voters, will present the speakers.
The program is designed to stress the issues of the campaign rather than to promote particular candidates, Mrs_Allen said.
"But," he told 1,500 cheering delegates, "There is no force in the world which can halt our progress."
Keynoting the congress for the first time in the place of Premier Josef Stalin, Malenkov said the Soviet Union is "strengthening and will continue to strengthen" its defenses against the possibility of an American attack.
He said Russia "is not afraid of war", but promised the Soviets would not attack the West. He said Russia believes in the possibility of "peaceful co-existence between capitalism and communism."
Stalin sit apart on the platform, his chin cupped in his hand, listening as his trusted Lieutenant made the opening address he himself had delivered at every previous party congress since the death of Nicolai Lenin in 1924.
Malenkov accused the United States of building military bases on the perimeter of the Soviet Union and saddling the junior Western partners with the burdens of aggressive American policies.
He said the U.S. has impoverished its working people, with taxes 12 times higher than in 1936-38, and has 3,000,000 unemployed and 10,000 only semi-employed.
"The Soviet people, while firmly conducting their policy of peaceful cooperation with all the countries, simultaneously realize the existence of a new aggression threatened by the war-mongers who are taking the extreme risk." Malenkov said.
"Therefore, they are strengthening and will continue to strengthen their defenses."
use the Bus
use the Bus
AVOID TRAFFIC CONGESTION
RAPID TRANSIT
Phone 388
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
YANKS WIN FII UNIVERSITY Daily hansan
FINAL
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1950
50th Year, No.15
Adlai, Ike Swap Verbal Punches
Washington—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson charged today that Dwight D. Eisenhower is "comforting" the Kremlin, while the Republican presidential nominee accused President Truman of "political demagoguery."
In a speech prepared for delivery at Saginaw, Mich., Gov. Stevenson entered a new and harder-hitting phase of his campaign by saying that when Gen. Eisenhower "speaks of our prosperity as being war-born, who can gain comfort except the Soviets, who shout to the world that we have undertaken our defense program, not to insure peace but to prevent a depression at home by waging war abroad?"
Gen. Eisenhower's schedule today included speeches at Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore., following one of his sharpest digs at Mr. Truman so far in the campaign. The general told a Seattle audience, "You have been told by an expert in political demagoguery that I want to turn this great northwest back to the prairie dogs and sagebrush." He said the President had led his audiences "through an underworld of imaginary devils" and had given them "a course in nonsense fiction."
sense Rhetoric
The chief executive took his first public notice of the Republican "truth squad" of three senators which has been trailing him on his whistle stop tour.
Other political developments:
1. Sen. Richard M. Nixon, whistle-stopping through New England, charged that "no one has stooped so low as Pres. Truman in his attack on Gen. Eisenhower." The GOP vice presidential nominee said "Americans like a fighter, but not a dirty fighter."
2. James A. Farley, former postmaster general and Democratic national chairman, called on the press to ask Sien. Nixon to make a complete disclosure of his finances and income. Mr. Farley said Sen. Nixon's recent financial accounting did not answer all the questions and "don't think he can get away with it."
3. Gov. Earl Warren of California said Gen. Eisenhower is better equipped to meet the nation's problems "than any variation of the Democratic administration." Gov. Warren said on a statewide broadcast that a change in national leadership is essential.
4. Sen. John J. Sparkman, Gov. Stephen's running mate, said the GOP would prefer to isolate America from the rest of the world. The Alabaman said in a letter at Fayetteville, W.V., that "the Republicans would erect a wall around the United States—a tariff wall and an immigration wall."
5. Sen. Robert A. Taft denounce Mr. Truman as a "dangerous demagogue" who speaks "without regard" for the truth. The Ohioan speaking at a party rally in Cincinnati, said Mr. Truman's campaign speeches "have to be taken apart because the appeal he makes with out any regard for the truth is dangerous."
Tickets Go on Sale For Iowa State Game
Tickets will be on sale today and Wednesday for the Kansas-Iowa State football game at Ames, Iowa, Saturday.
The tickets are in a special block for a Kansas cheering section, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today. The tickets cost $3.50 and are for reserved seats.
Mercury Drops To 26 Degrees
The first frost of the season hit the Lawrence area last night as the mass of cold air covering the mid-sections of the nation sent the mercury plunging to 26 degrees early this morning.
That low reported by C. J. Posey, Lawrence volunteer weather observer, was the coldest October date since 1949.
Last night's temperature will probably be the low mark of the current cold snap with the district weather forecast calling for a slight warming trend today and tomorrow.
However, reports from rural areas in the Kaw river bottoms placed last night's low at 21 degrees. It was the second night that ice formed in bird baths and stock tanks in the country and outlying sections of the city.
The skidding lows sent records reeling on the statewide picture, too. Highest minimum was Wichita's 31 while the Kansas low mark was 13 at Goodland.
Yesterday's low of 30 degrees measured downtown, was the first drop below the freezing mark this fall. However, no frost was reported locally as the result of yesterday's mercury plunge.
Weather observers said the lows at Goodland, Concordia (25), and Topea (23), were the lowest ever recorded this early in the season.
Miss Doris Fleeson, syndicated columnist, will be the principal speaker at a buffet dinner given by Lambda chapter of Chi Omega social sorority Saturday in observance of the chapter's 50th anniversary. Miss Fleeson was graduated from the University in 1923.
Doris Fleeson To Appear Here
More than 300 alumnae, actives and pledges of the chapter are expected to attend the observance here Saturday and Sunday.
Observances will begin at the chapter house, 1345 West Campus road, with registration Saturday morning. Following a luncheon, pledge class reunions will be held.
the University. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Lawrence community building. Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Cincinnati, national president of Chi Omega, will also be a guest speaker:
Four of the 13 charter members of the chapter in 1902 are expected to attend the observance. They are Mrs. J. H. Boswell, Baxter Springs, Kan.; Mrs. R. S. Filkin; Lawrence; Mrs. W. W. Filkin, Olathe, and Mrs. A. L. Williamson, Kansas City, Mo.
a memorial service, led by Mrs. W. C. Hogin, will be held Sunday morning at the chapter house. A volunteer will allow the service, will complete activities.
TUE 7
PREPARE DRAFT EXAMS --Mrs. Donna Taylor, registrar's secretary,
prepares application blanks for Selective Service qualification tests to
be given Dec. 4. Applications must be picked up at the registrar's office
before May 1. Kansas Photo by Don Moser.
and in the mail before Nov. 1.—Kansan Photo by Don Moser.
Ike Attacks Fair Deal On Public Power Plan
En route with Eisenhower—(U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower, trying to minimize President Truman's blunt charges that the Republicans are out to kill public power, warned against "sly apostles of Fair Dealism" who would sell the nation a "whole hog approach to public power."
Eisenhower's 18-car special train heads down the Pacific coastline today in much the same path the barnstorming Mr. Truman took last week.
Last night in Seattle, Wash., Eisenhower answered the President's prediction that if the GOP nominee won in November the voters "won't see any more" big federal resources projects.
The former five-star general told a capacity audience of more than 6,000 persons in Seattle's Civic Ice arena that he favored federal-state cooperation in public power development.
Columbia basin development should be handled by an interstate body "in accordance with state laws." he said.
He flatly rejected the idea of a Columbia River Valley project.
"The whole heg theory is that the federal government must do everything for us and to us," Eisenhower said.
"You have been told by an expert in political demagoguery that I want to turn this great Northwest back to the prairie dogs and sagebrush," the former general said.
"You have been conducted through an underworld of imaginary devils. You have had a course in, nonsense fiction."
Eisenhower took one of his sharpest digs at President Truman to date.
Eisenhower's defense of the Republican party's approach to power resources development was presented in the same Seattle hall in which Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson spoke three weeks ago.
The Democratic presidential nominee had attracted about the same size crowd as Eisenhower, but officials estimated the sidewalk turnout for the Republican candidate was greater.
Eisenhower said he felt confident his proposal of more state control in power development "can be done with an administration that is devoted to the principle of decentralized government and to the full development of our resources."
Draft Tightening Seen by Official
The GOP nominee said "the sly apostases of Fair Dealism" were trying to take credit for inventing the idea of federal participation in natural resources development.
Denver —(U)P)— Brig. Gen, Louis H. Renfrew, Deputy Director of Selective Service, said today it probably will be necessary to tighten up on deferments, and possibly lower physical standards, to meet 1952 draft quotas.
In a speech prepared for delivery before the general conference of the National Guard association, he said the Armed Forces will need "well over" 1,000,000 men to maintain their planned strength through 1953. But he presented figures showing that only 771,152 are likely to be available in the 19 through 25 manpower pool.
Renflow pointed out that an additional 1,350,839 men are currently deferred because of essential farm or factory jobs, or because they are college students or heads of families.
Brooklyn Loses 4-2
New York — The New York Yankees won the World Series today by copping the seventh and final game from the Brooklyn Doggers, 4-2, at Ebbets field.
Allie Reynolds, who relieved starter Eddie Lopat, was the winning pitcher, and Joe Black the loser.
YANKEES FIRST
The game-winning blow was a home run by Mickey Mantle in the sixth inning. The home run made the score 3-2 and gave the Yankees their fourth consecutive World Series victory—tying the record.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
DOGGERS FIRST
McDougald rolled out to Reese. Ritz-
uzo bunted and Hodges tagged him out
on the base line after fielding the ball.
He went down swinging on four
pilches.
Cox went down swinging, but Berra had to tag him out after dropping the third strike. Reese bounced to McDougald and was safe at first when Mize ran through. Reese was unable to advance to second base because the ball hit first base Coach Jake Pitler and was immediately recovered by Mize. Reese scored a tripple. Wooldinger made a spectacular running catch of Robinson's long line drive to left center field.
No runs, no hits, one error, one left.
TAWKERS SECOND
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
FOREVER SECOND
Mize walked. Berra fled to Snider.
Mize fled. Berra fled to Furillo fled to Furillo on Black's first pitch.
Campanella tapped in front of the mound on the first pitch and Lopat tossed him out. Maui caught Hodges at the centerfield stands. Shuba hit a pitch past Lopat into center field for a single. Furillo bounced to McDougald, an easy
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
YANKEES THIRD
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
PORGES THIRD
Martin fled to Snider in short center. Lopat rolled out to Hodges who made the play unassisted. McDougall bounced out to Cox.
Black went down swinging on three
boards. I had to go to McDougall,
Reese filed out to Noreen.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
YANKEES FOURTH
Rizzuto lashed a 2-1 pitch on the ground into the Yankee pen ball for a double. Mantle bounced to Hodges and the first baseman made the putout unassisted as Rizzuto wounded the Fox's head for a single, Rizzuto scoring to put the Yankees in front 1-0. Berra hit into a double play. Robinson to Reese to Hodges.
One run, two hits, no errors, none left.
DODGERS FOURTH
Snider lashed a grounder through the right side of the Yankee infield for a single. Robinson bunted Lopat's second pitch and got it out for a single. Snider advancing to second. Campanella bunted along the third base line and beat it out for a single, filling the bases. At Rochester, Robinson landed the second for the Yankees. Hodges lined a 2-0 pitch to Woodling and Snider scored after the catch with the tying run. Robinson advanced to third when Reynolds missed the first pitch for an error. Shuba went down swinging. Furillo bounced out to McDougall One run, three hits, one error, two left.
YANKEES FIFTH
Woodling hit a home run over the right field screen, putting the Yankees and Martin lined Black's first pitch into center field for a single. Reynolds bounced out to Robinson. Martin set up Robinson. McDougall bounded out to Robinson.
One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
DODGERS FIETH
Black was called out on strikes. Cox hit a 1-1 pitch off the right center field wall for a double. Reese lined a 3-2 pitch into the left for two outs, with the tying run and Reese raced to second on the throw to the plate. Woodling was charged with an error on his throw to the plate. Snider bounced to his side before forcing first for the out, Reese going to third. McDougal made a one-handed stab of Robinson's line drive.
One run, two hits, one error, one left.
YANKEES SINTH
Reease made a spectacular back-handed catch of Rizzuto's sharp line drive. He followed with a 2-1 scoreboard for a home run and the Yankees led. 3-2. Mize lined a 0-2 pitch into right field for a single. Dressen drove in a double. Berra went down swinging. Woodling grounded a 1-1 pitch through the middle of the diamond for a single. Mize going up from a deep hole to his hopper bounced away from Billy Cox for an error, filling the bases. Martin
(Continued on page 8)
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1952
---
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Little Man on Campus BY DICK
REFERENCE LIBRARY
REFERENCE LIBRARY
(Editor's Note: This is the sixth of a series of articles written to acquaint students with the topics and personalities involved in key states and their impact on who will be in 52).
Political Machine Falters
When Tom Mechling, 31-year-old journalist, turned politician and won the Nevada U. S. Senate primary Sept. 2, he disproved what most Americans believe is a natural law—that the individual citizen doesn't have a chance against a political machine.
Journalist Proves Point By Winning Primary
Mr. Mechling, until seven months ago a Washington reporter, believed people vote for certain candidates because they are given no other choice.
He and his wife saved $7,600 in two years to finance his theory. Since his Army days in 1945, Mr. Mechling voted in the Nevada elections by absentee ballot. He decided to take his savings and run against former State Attorney Alan Bible, chosen candidate of Sen. Pat McCarran, Democratic boss of Nevada.
Political experts told him he hadn't a chance against Mr. Bible, Sen. McCarran's heir presumptive, much less the McCarran machine.
Mechling and his wife toured the state in a house trailer for seven months, seven days a week, 18 hours a day talking to an estimated 60,000 persons.
He came out for FEPC, federal powers, and the administration's foreign policy. He said Mr. Bible was a machine man, and that Sen. McCarran was getting too conservative for a Democrat—a fact on which many Democrats agree.
Sen. McCarran's Senate record beginning in 1933 shows that he has seldom voted with the Roosevelt or Truman administration. The 76-year-old senator, a leader in the silver bloc, has attempted for years to get silver designated as the monetary metal of the U.S. and the world. He is the co-author of the McCarran - Walter Emigration act which has been widely condemned for discriminatory restrictions.
Campaign speeches by Mr. Bible and Sen. McCarran amounted to no more than calling Mr. Mechling "a brash young unstart."
Sen. McCarran broke a 19-year precedent to campaign for his man. This did little good, for Mr. Mechling won with 15,915 votes to Mr. Bible's 15,251.
Nevada Republicans believe their candidate, incumbent George Malone, will have an easy victory over Mr. Mechling. Some expect Sen. McCarran to throw his influence behind Sen. Malone since the two agree on most issues. Mr. Bible has said he would support Mr. Mechling.
The neo-politician, who literally forced his way into politics, proved
his point that professional politicians don't always give the American public the candidates they wish.
Interpretative Article
Socialists Endanger West European Unity
If present plans and hopes for the unity of Europe fail, a great deal of responsibility will lie with a breed of politicians which we in the United States find hard to understand.
Their views coincide in many ways with the views of Communist Russia with one very important difference. They take no vows of allegiance to the Kremlin. In general, they favor closer relations with Soviet Russia, including an
Short Ones
Time magazine's picture of Sen. Nixon crying on Sen. Knowland's shoulder makes some people think he will have to grow up before he is ready for a big boy's job.
★ ★ ★
It was appropriate that Nixon's television speech originated in Hollywood.
The Kansas City Star reports Eisenhower cigarettes are outselling Stevenson cigarettes. This proves that either most smokers are Republicans or that most Democrats would like to see Eisenhower burn.
Passing the campus football rally Friday on the way to a treacherous physiology exam, the guy next to me asked me if I was going to flunk the exam just in time to get a resounding "Hell yes!" from several hundred students.
- * *
We can take all the political hoopla being tossed out by the respective parties but we draw the line when it comes to smoking "I Like Ike" or "Stevenson for President" cigarettes.
They're carrying this bribery thing too far. Now the VFW wants Eisenhower to give back his Russian medals.
- * *
KU has either got a good-looking crop of freshman girls or there was a lot of face-lifting done over the summer.
* * *
early four-power conference for a unified Germany.
But, within their own boundaries,
they are all communities' bitterest loses.
They advocate the welfare state and government ownership of basic industries. But they also cling to the same sort of extreme nationalism which led to two world wars between 1914 and 1939 and which could again break Europe down into a series of armed camps, each behind its own steel barricade. Their strength should not be under-estimated.
In Britain this week, left-wing socialist leader Aneurin Bevan won a stunning victory over former Prime Minister Clement Attlee. His candidates won seats in the Labor party's executive committee over Herbert Morrison, another veteran socialist.
The Bevanites seek to reduce Britain's rearmament program and want a foreign policy more independent of the United States.
Both Mr. Morrison and Mr. Dalton were members of the conservative labor wing.
If not actually in power, socialists parties at least hold the balance in Britain, France, West Germany, Belgium, Austria and Italy.
In Britain, France and West Germany it also may be said that whatever their motives, their program is such as to wreck either any hope for a unified Western Europe or any possible defense against Russian aggression—UP.
Not Hard to Collect
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)W h e n Jeanette Colbrunn decided to go in for autograph collecting she did it the easy way. That was a year ago and she already has several hundred of the world's top signatures. She just writes famous people and asks for their autographs. Very few refuse.
One Man's Opinion
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
BY CHUCK
The president of the United States will gain that office not by the popular vote of the people, but by a majority of electoral votes.
One electoral vote is distributed to each state for each representative of that state in Congress. The plurality of popular votes within a state entitles the candidate to all of its electoral votes.
There are 435 members of the House of Representatives and 96 senators, totaling 531 congressmen, and an equal number of electoral votes. A majority of 266 votes is necessary for election.
In 1948 President-elect Harry Truman received 305 electoral votes, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey got 189 votes, and J. Strom Thurmond received 37.
A redistribution of electoral votes, based on population changes, gives the western bloc of states an increase of eight electoral votes the expense of eastern and border states. If the election is close, this change might be important.
The strategy of the respective parties is this: The Democrats hope to retain their 305 votes, plus the 37 southern votes of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and South Carolina. No Dixiecrat candidate is running this year.
The Republicans, on the other hand, plan to keep their 189 votes, and secure Washington. Idaho, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, California, and possibly Illinois. This would give them 316 electoral votes, 50 more than needed to win.
Theoretically, on these states hinges the election.
Of course, a lot of things could happen to upset this strategy. Texas is still a question mark, even though the Stevenson men don't seem too worried about it. New York might dislike Ike.
California, with its own senator on the ticket, probably will turn Republican but it is still classified in the "if" column. The Democrats are somewhat scared about Illinois, where President Truman gained bare plurality in 1948, although Gov. Stevenson swamped his opponents in the gubernatorial contest by 300,000 votes.
U.S.Faces Dilemma in UN
American diplomacy faces one of its sharpest tests in recent years at the United Nations General Assembly session opening in New York October 14.
United States diplomats are confronted with the problems of settling the Korean war and satisfying demands of rising colonial-nationalism throughout the world. They must stick to the traditional American position for self-determination without grievously offending any of our major allies.
Korea, Africa, and world politico-economics will be the major issues of the assembly session, which is expected to continue at least until Christmas.
Russia is expected to launch a diplomatic offensive immediately. If its Chinese Communist and North Korea allies reject the latest Panmunjom peace proposals, the Soviet attitude on the Korean war can be expected to be tough.
The U.S. is committed by international obligation and public opinion to an honorable conclusion of the Korean war, continuing the fighting if armistice efforts fail. In the prosecution of the war, it is chiefly dependent upon its major allies who also are linked to it in agreements such as the North Atlantic treaty. One of the chief of these is France.
The nationalist movement is focused in French Tunisia and Morocco and reflected in other countries such as Iran and Egypt. Traditionally, the U.S. favors self-determination of peoples but cannot afford to offend its allies many of whom, goaded by the Russians, consider colonialism a greater evil than Communism.
Until the drain of rearmament and the Korean War slacks off, the U.S. cannot give further aid to many countries hitherto considered firmly entrenched in the American camp.
Russia can be expected to utilize fully any opportunity to increase unrest among these countries and encourage their deflection from American leadership.
Complicated by the fact that the presidential election comes in the middle of this maneuvering, this is the dilemma confronting Secretary of State Dean Acheson and the State Department as the assembly opens—U.P.
It used to be a man would rather be right than be president. Now he'd rather be president.
- * *
Understand a new book is to be published soon entitled "Lawrence Confidential." All contributions accepted.
Daily Kansam
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City.
M B
V
stu
for
tak
ma
Managing Editor...Charles Burch
Asst. Mgr. Editors...Lorena Barlow,
Don Sarten, Dianne Stonebraker,
Jacqueline Jones
City Editor...Phil Newman
Society Editor...Mary Cooper
Sports Editor...Bob Longstaff
Asst. Sports Editors...Don Nielson,
Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor...Max Thompson
Picture Editor...Don Moser
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Chuck Zueger
Editorial Assistants  Bob Stewart,
                    James
NEWS STAFF
Business Manager  Frank L.
Advertising Mgr.  David Arthurs
National Mgr.  Clark Akers
Circulation Mgr.  Virginia Mackey
Promotion Mgr.  Valerie Vance
Promotion Mgr.  Elbert D. Spivey
Business Advisor  Dale Noyatny
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a month (Aldridge, Lawrence). Published in *Lawrence*, Kan., every afternoon during the University year. Published in *Sundays*, University holidays and examination dates. Second class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Merger under act of Lawrence, Merger 1928.
MOOSE
YEP...LAST TIME I HAD
A JOB WAS IN 19.OUGHT-12!
WHAT'S YOUR LINE?
US IS IN THE
RUNAWAY
ORPHAN
BUSINESS.
10.7
DIST. BY:
MARGARET
SANDICKEE
I READS THE FUNNIES PERTY GOOD AN 'I IS A EXPERT ON ORPHANS AN' DOGS.
YOU IS DON'T ALL THE TALKIN'
LIKE UNTO A RUNAWAY ORPHAN
GAL ... SO YOU OUGHT TO
WEAR THE WIG.
AN' YOU SHOULD SAY "ARF!" LETS HEAR YOU TRY IT
NEVER COULD REMEMBER THAT LINE.
ARF.
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
the
d 96
men,
toral
s is
By DAVID WEBB
Mountaineers Try Stadium Before Tackling Real Thing
If you have noticed individuals hanging on the end of a rope from the walls of Memorial stadium on recent Sundays, they are members of the KU Mountaineering club.
TODAY
With three big events facing these sturdy climbers, they are practising for the coming year. Trips will be taken during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter vacations.
Official Bulletin
Each member of the club must pass an examination given by an experienced climber after a training period. The mountaineer is then
Kappa Beta covered dish supper, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall. Pledging ceremony.
Quill club, 7 p.m., 211 Fraser.
Street. 803.
history club, 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow All interested welcome.
WEDNESDAY
Amateur Radio club organizational meeting, 7:30AM to 11:30AMEE lab, lae
MONDAY
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Fraser
living room, Election of officers.
Jay June meeting, 5 p.m., AWS lounge.
lounge.
Radio players, 7:30 p.m., Studio A. Both active and candidates. Refreshments.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong.
1st round of tournament.
Arnold Air Society smoker, 7:30 p.m., M.S. bldg. lounge, Students desiring membership invited. No uniform. Entertainment.
THURSDAY
Geology club, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lind-
ley.
Ph.D. French reading exam, 9-11 am Saturday, 113 Strong. Turn books in to 109 Strong before noon Thursday.
Thursday.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins Donnerstag um 5 Uhr. 502 Fraser.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., .106
Green.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting,
7:30 p.m. room 3 Strong Annex F.
ready to try, his skill at the real thing.
From this course many have advanced to high levels in mountain climbing. Burt Blanke, this summer, climbed in the Swiss Alps.
Six others tried to climb Estes peak in Colorado but failed due to wind and melting snow. It would have been the first time the feat had been accomplished on skis.
Those who made the expedition were Ray Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy; Noye Johnson, college senior; Jerry Clark, education junior, and Don Glad, Bob Douglass, and Jack Shears, education seniors.
Prof. Hopponen is the president of this year's club. Other officers are Jerry Clark, vice president; Mary Helen Robinson, college senior, secretary; Chapin Clark, graduate student, treasurer, and W. W. Davis, professor of history, faculty adviser.
Anyone who has any connection with the University is eligible to join. The organization has 60 members.
The early practice for the members is very important. Beginners are taught how to walk on slanted surfaces and how to go down the side of a mountain. They learn rope and signal techniques and become accustomed to the heights.
At the first meeting of the club Gordon Stucker, '49, showed slides of a San Miguel outing this summer.
On the Thanksgiving and Easter outings the members will sleep in cabins; during the summer they camp out. Fishing, picture taking, and hiking add to the pleasure of the trips.
There must be careful preparation before each trip. Shots are given for Rocky Mountain Spotted fever, and
A special team of scientific and engineering representatives of the U.S. Naval Ordnance Test station and the Naval Air Missile Test center will be on the campus Oct. 13, 14, and 15.
Scientific Team to Interview Students
They will interview and select seniors and graduate students for employment in engineering, scientific research, and development work.
Students who are employed will work with outstanding scientists and engineers in the finest and best equipped research laboratories in the country. The research programs and facilities of the laboratories offer an unusual opportunity to develop professionally and to contribute to the advancement of scientific and engineering technology.
Excellent opportunities are offered by these laboratories in almost all scientific and engineering fields relating to the research and development of guided missiles, rockets, radar, electronic equipment, and many other areas of weapon development and basic scientific research.
A film depicting the research facilities and programs of the laboratories will be shown at 3 p.m. Monday in 116 Marvin hall.
day in 116 Mad
Interviews will be scheduled for science and graduate students in mechanical, electrical, electronic, chemical, and aeroautonautical engineering and in physics. A limited number of openings exist in civil engineering, chemistry, mathematics, and metallurgy.
An appointment for an interview with one of the team members may be made by contacting the dean's office, School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin hall.
each climber is equipped with ropes, pitons, and ice axes.
piths, and other things.
One of the most important pieces of equipment is the carrabiner. This is a steel ring which is used on the rope as a clasp, and prevents rope burn. It holds the eight-foot rope which is around the waist of each climber so he is able to climb better.
A
LONG RANGE TRACKING TELESCOPE-This strange device, used by the U. S. Naval Air Missile Test center, is a long range tracking telescope. Its 35mm. motion picture camera obtains a detailed closeup movie of the missile in flight. The films are used for research purposes (Official U. S. Navy photograph).
KU Pamphlet Out To Help Voters
A pamphlet entitled the "Kansas Voter's Guide" has recently been published by the KU Bureau of Government research.
United States representatives, and justices of the supreme court are outlined.
The pamphlet contains complete biographical information about candidates for state and national offices, including national committee, presidential electors, congressional district officers, and county chairmen. In addition, the political histories of candidates for governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, state auditor, state treasurer, attorney-general, superintendent of public instruction, commissioner of insurance, state printer,
Other factors involved in the election are explained such as registration, voting, absentee voting, types of ballots and political party organization in Kansas.
Wichita Man to Head Board
John P. Bonicamp, Wichita, certified public accountant, has been elected chairman of the State Board of Accountancy, Prof. Howard F. Stettler, secretary, announced today. The board, which maintains an office at the University, approves applications of candidates to sit for the uniform certified public accountant examination which is now given in May and November throughout the country.
...But only Time will Tell
But only Time will Tell
FORGET LAST SEASON! WE'LL BE THE CLASS OF THE CONFERENCE THIS YEAR
YEP...WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED IF WE WIN 'EM ALL!
GOT A NEW HALFBACK THAT'S SURE-FIRE ALL-AMERICAN!
WE'RE BACK ON TOP!
ONLY TIME WILL TELL ABOUT A FOOTBALL TEAM!
AND ONLY TIME WILL TELL ABOUT A CIGARETTE!
TAKE YOUR TIME...MAKE THE SENSIBLE 30-DAY CAMEL MILDNESS TEST. SEE HOW CAMELS SUIT YOU AS YOUR STEADY SMOKE!
CAMEL leads all other brands by billions of cigarettes per year!
CAMEL
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CAMELS are America's most popular cigarette. To find out why, test them as your steady smoke. Smoke only Camels for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful they are - pack after pack! See how mild CAMELS are - week after week!
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Test CAMELS for 30 days for Mildness and Flavor
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1952
Kansas Falls Behind Sooners in UP Poll
New York—(U.R)—Michigan State, which seems to make a habit of squeaking through football games, topped the United Press ratings for the third week in a row today, but California and Wisconsin moved up in a challenging position for the No.1 rating.
The 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board gave Michigan State a total of 269 points for a margin of only 11 points over the Golden Bears of the West not far behind with 250 points. The Spartans led California last week by 94 points.
Michigan State, which edged Oregon State, 17-14, last Saturday on a last-second field goal for its 17th straight triumph, received 11 first place votes; California had nine and Wisconsin six. The Spartans have won three of four best bet for the national championship. California and Wisconsin both are similarly unbeaten and untied so far this season.
Maryland, with a winning streak of 15 games, moved up one notch to fourth place with four first place votes and 200 points. Georgia Tech advanced two places to fifth with three first place votes and 187 points.
Wisconsin moved up from eighth to third place after trimming Illinois. 20-6.
Duke and Notre Dame moved up among the top 10 teams for the first time this season after impressive victories. The Blue Devils, who upset Tennessee, 7-0, leaped from 12th last week to eighth behind Southern California and Oklahoma. Notre Dame, 14-3 winners over Texas, moved from 18th to ninth. Kansas rounded out the top 10 teams.
Southern California retained sixth place with 138 points, while Oklahoma jumped from 10th to seventh with 105 points. Duke had 100 points, Notre Dame 74 and Kansas, which attracted one first place ballot, had 72 points.
Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th place vote.
UCLA just missed a place among the top 10, receiving 70 points as it moved from 16th to 11th place. The remaining teams in the second 10 were strung out far behind in this
Big 7 Standings
CONFERENCE GAMES
—Beat Iowa State— ALL GAMES
| | W L | T | Pct | Pts. Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 21 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 26 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 16 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | 1 | .500 21 |
| Colorado | 0 | 1 | 1 | .250 33 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 0 | 16 |
K-State | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 0 | 26 |
| | W L | T | Pct. Pts. Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 3 | 0 | 1.000 55 | 21 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 1.000 90 | 13 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | .750 70 | 14 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 | .500 53 | 56 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 | .333 50 | 41 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | .333 64 | 68 |
| K-State | 1 | 2 | .333 27 | 46 |
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
*Kansas 21, Colorado 12
*Missouri 26, Kansas State 0
*Nebraska 16, Iowa State 0
Oklahoma 49, Pittsburgh 20
*Big Seven games
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
*Kansas at Iowa State
*Kansas State at Nebraska
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas
Southern Methodist at Missouri
Colorado at Arizona (night)
*Big Seven games
—Beat Iowa State—
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
DailyJiansan Sports
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
order: Princeton, Georgia, Texas,
Pennsylvania, Purdue, Alabama
(with one first place vote), Illinois,
and Virginia and Baylor (tied for
19th).
+
Navy, Stanford, Villanova, Nebraska, Holy Cross and Rice were other teams that received consideration in the voting.
Dodgers, Yanks Vie Today In '52 World Series Finale
New York—It will be Joe Black versus Eddie Lopat today as the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees meet in the seventh and final game of the World Series.
Although it was expected to be Allie Reynolds, Yankee Manager Casey Stengel gambled yesterday on him in relief, and the brilliant right hander came through to preserve New York's 3-2 lead in the game.
"I honestly don't know who I'll use." Stengel yelled over the dressing room commotion. "I ain't trying to be mysterious because you know me, I always give my pitchers out three days in advance. Now I don't know. I will decide tomorrow morning."
Reynolds said he always was ready to pitch. "I talked with Reynolds before the game," Stengel said, "and we decided if we use him some today we could maybe
use him for two or three innings tomorrow."
If Vic Raschi could have lasted it out, Reynolds would have started against Black. Eac hias beaten the other once in the Series. Now with Reynolds tired by his superb relief job, Ed Lopat, a lefthander, or possibly John Sain may be the starter.
Stengel said yesterday's game was another hard one. "They played like hell," he said, "We had to play like hell to catch 'em."
He said he didn't want to use Reynolds in the sixth game, but added that if he hadn't, there might not be a seventh game.
"Raschi hadn't lost his stuff."
Nebraska Tops in Big 7 Statistics
Stengel said, "but he threw a couple of balls not quite where he wanted to throw 'em and I could see he was getting tired."
Kansas failed to place on any of the football statistic lists released today by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau.
Nebraska was the only Big Seven team to figure consistently in the standings, placing fourth in rushing offense, sixth in total defense, eighth in rushing defense, and ninth in total offense.
Oklahoma is eighth in rushing offense and punting. The only other Big Seven team listed in the top 10 is sixth in punting. The statistics are
The Dodger dressing room was like a tomb after the game. Billy Loes, the 2-year-old youngster, was mumbling about the crucial balk he committed.
TEAM STATISTICS Total Offense
| | G | P | Yd. | PG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Tulsa | 2 | 132 | 966 | 483.0 |
| 2. Arizona | 2 | 139 | 1445 | 481.7 |
| 3. West Va. | 2 | 144 | 960 | 481.0 |
| 4. Wisconsin | 2 | 159 | 895 | 447.5 |
| 5. Texas | 2 | 203 | 1451 | 425.0 |
| 6. Tex. West | 2 | 306 | 1260 | 410.0 |
| 7. Geo. Wash. | 2 | 108 | 819 | 409.5 |
| 8. Geo. Tech. | 2 | 125 | 1224 | 408.0 |
| 9. Nebraska | 2 | 353 | 1218 | 406.0 |
| 10. San Jose St. | 2 | 300 | 1216 | 405.3 |
Rushing Offense
| | G | R | Yd. | PG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Tulsa | 2 | 111 | 716 | 358 |
| 2. Calif. | 3 | 177 | 1071 | 357.0 |
| 3. Ariz. | 4 | 153 | 1059 | 353.0 |
| 4. Neb. | 5 | 222 | 1029 | 343.0 |
| 5. W. Virginia | 2 | 109 | 667 | 333.0 |
| 6. Az. St. | 3 | 164 | 909 | 303.0 |
| 7. Geo. Wash. | 3 | 94 | 909 | 303.0 |
| 8. Miami (Fla.) | 2 | 128 | 583 | 291.5 |
| 9. Wash. & Lee | 2 | 104 | 573 | 286.5 |
| 10. Wash. & Lee | 2 | 104 | 851 | 283.7 |
Forward Passing Offense
Total Defense
G. A. Co. Int. Ytd. GP
Fordham ... 1 44 22 2 265 650
Tex. West. ... 3 67 35 3 626 807
Wash. ... 3 93 52 7 600 200
Rice ... 2 74 28 3 394 197
Rice Chris ... 2 74 28 3 394 197
Cincinnati ... 3 55 35 2 541 185
Mich. State ... 2 34 16 3 156 178
Holy Cross ... 2 63 28 3 352 176
Baylor ... 2 42 20 3 349 174
Drake ... 3 79 32 7 518 172
| | G | P | Yd. | PG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Navy | 2 | 128 | 250 | 125.0 |
| 2. Geo. Tech. | 3 | 160 | 423 | 141.0 |
| 3. Virginia | 4 | 126 | 305 | 152.5 |
| 5. So. Cal. | 5 | 194 | 471 | 157.0 |
| 6. Nyver | 6 | 176 | 491 | 164.0 |
| 7. Nebraska | 7 | 158 | 503 | 160.0 |
| 7. Duke | 8 | 153 | 517 | 172.3 |
| 8. Maryland | 9 | 152 | 539 | 179.7 |
| 9. Wichita | 10 | 185 | 547 | 182.9 |
| 10. Pennsylvania | 11 | 136 | 379 | 189.3 |
Rushing Defense
| | G | R | Yd. | PG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Navy | 2 | 83 | 8 | 4.0 |
| 2. Fordham | 1 | 33 | 21 | 21.0 |
| 3. Tulane | 2 | 66 | 142 | 71.0 |
| 4. UCLA | 3 | 106 | 216 | 72.0 |
| 5. Geo. Tech, | 3 | 109 | 227 | 75.7 |
| 6. Syracuse, | 3 | 128 | 228 | 76.0 |
| 7. Arizona, | 3 | 115 | 238 | 79.3 |
| 8. Nebraska, | 3 | 112 | 245 | 81.7 |
| 9. West Vt, | 2 | 89 | 194 | 97.0 |
| 10. Columbia, | 2 | 80 | 197 | 98.5 |
Duke Snider poled his third and fourth home runs of the Series yesterday, thus tying a record held by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. The Dodger centerfielder expressed surprise at this.
Forward Pass Defense
G A Co. Yd GP
So. Methodist 2 15 6 68 34
Alabama 2 34 12 80 38.7
Virginia 2 34 12 80 40.0
Geo. Wash. 2 25 9 80 40.0
Brig. Young 2 26 8 82 41.0
Harvard 2 17 9 81 45.0
So. Calif. 3 52 21 144 48.0
Tenn. 2 16 5 97 48.5
Denver 3 45 12 147 49.0
Texas 3 40 14 160 53.3
Punting
G Pt Ave.
1. Illinois 2 11 46.8
2. Tulane 2 10 46.8
3. So. Methodist 2 9 45.4
4. Wyoming 2 16 45.3
5. Oregon State 2 10 44.7
6. Colorado 2 18 44.0
7. Iowa 2 14 44.0
8. Oklahoma 2 8 44.0
9. North Carolina 1 11 43.8
10. Missouri 3 15 43.5
The most down-in-the mouth figure in the Brooklyn dressing room was Gil Hodges, who struck out three times to preserve his record of failing to hit safely in the Series.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Total Offence
Rushing
Total Offense
G R Yds.
Filipski, Villanova 3 53 397
Beasley, Ariz. 3 44 358
Stultz, San Jose St. 3 55 349
Broyles, Wash.(U.P)Yee 3 52 348
Curran, Ariz. St. 3 37 316
Hardeman, Geo. Tech 3 51 312
Wetzel, Syracuse 3 48 311
Johnson, Calif. 3 33 295
Waugh, Tulsa 3 21 293
Williams, Hardin-Sim. 3 46 283
G P Ydst.
1. McKown, TCU 3 139 657
2. Shinaut, Tex. West. 3 97 650
3. Bevere, Drake 3 111 659
4. Heinrich, Wash. 3 93 534
5. Garbath, Mary. 3 73 543
6. Garbath, Tox A.M& 87 504
7. Mioduszewski, Wm. 3 78 482
8. Aplanalp, S.J. St. 3 79 478
9. Rossi, Cinn. 3 82 464
10. Stanton, Ariz. 3 53 418
G At Co Int Yd
Heinrich, Wash. 3 84 47 5 539
Delicious Barbequed Ribs - Beef - Ham
Curb Service
Forward Passing
After 4 p.m.
CARRY OUT SERVICE ON MOST ITEMS ON OUR MENU.
Phone 3387
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAT 1837
McKown, Tex. C. 3 75 40 5 547
Rossi, Cinn. ... 3 53 10 2 541
Graves, Tex. A&M 3 53 34 2 358
Shinaut, Tex. W. 3 62 33 2 612
Agganis, B.U. ... 3 64 33 3 624
Ottoson, Col. P. 3 55 31 1 330
bratkowski, Ga. 3 63 28 1 380
Molloy, Yale 3 63 28 6 419
Maloy, Holly Cross 2 63 28 3 152
Pass Receiving
G Ct Yd. TD
McClaran, Drake ... 3 17 333 4
Earley, Wash. ... 3 17 253 2
Odell, Tex. W. ... 3 17 275 2
McGee, Temple ... 3 14 152 2
Hotchkin, U. State ... 3 14 150 0
Black, Wash. ... 3 13 163 1
Mitchell, Col. Pa. ... 3 13 117 2
Woodsum, Yale ... 3 12 247 4
Andrews, H.-Sim. ... 3 12 183 2
Carroll, Holy C. ... 2 12 177 3
Punting
(10 or more punts) G Pt Av
McGee, Tulane 2 10 46.8
Jordan, Colo. 3 17 46.2
Spauling, Wyoming 16 45.3
Baker, Ore. State 2 10 44.7
Broeder, Iowa 2 10 44.0
Koch, So. Cal. 3 15 43.6
Fessler, Missouri 3 14 42.9
Wallace, No. Carolina 1 10 42.5
Bevere, Drake 3 19 42.0
Shown, Clemson 3 13 41.9
Army beat Notre Dame 59 to 0 in 1944 to hand the Fighting Irish its worst defeat in history.
Tau Sigma to Meet Today
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will have a pledge meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson gym. All members are asked to attend.
Beat Iowa State
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NOLD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
After the Kansas win over Colorado Saturday, nearly everyone connected with Kansas and some who are not, are anticipating a Jayhawker win over Oklahoma.
After all, we beat Colorado 21-12 while the Sooners had to go all out to tie the Buffaloes 21-21. In addition, Colorado twice led Oklahoma while it never quite caught us.
Another factor that looks to be in our favor is Charlie Hoag's 66-yard touchdown run. Oklahoma had to put on three sustained drives for their scores and the shortest of these was 66 yards.
One other factor favoring KU in the Sooner-Jayhawker clash is the playing of the game on the Kansas field.
Man for man, the Sooners have the best backfield in the Big Seven. Who can match Eddie Crowder at quarterback, Billy Vessels at left halfback, Buddy Leake at right halfback, and Buck McPhail at full-back?
25
22
BILLY VESSELS
BUDDY LEAKE
Oklahoma demonstrated its power against Pittsburgh Saturday with an easy 49-20 win.
Also, it should be remembered that Colorado had a tuneup game before meeting the Sooners while the Sooners were playing their first game of the year.
Comparing the Oklahoma and Kansas showings against Colorado, it would seem that Kansas has the better offense and Oklahoma the better defense.
Kansas, although making only 12 first downs against the Buffaloes as compared to the 16 Oklahoma ran up, totaled 270 yards rushing against the 257 made by the Sooners. In addition, Kansas passed for 79 yards while Oklahoma passed for 64. Add the totals, and it becomes apparent that the 349 yards the Kansas offense collected overshadows the 321 yards Oklahoma accumulated.
On the other hand, a look at the defensive records shows that Colorado made only 217 total yards against the Sooners while it made 346 against the Jayhawkers.
Colorado made more yardage against Kansas—both running and passing—than it did against Oklahoma.
This becomes particularly impressive when you consider that Jayhawker linemen repeatedly threw the Buffalo backs for losses.
Although it isn't often true, it is apparent in this case that the figures distort the real values of these teams.
Oklahoma managed its tie through its powerful attack. Kansas, on the other hand, beat Colorado only after two sensational goal line stands.
University Daily Kansan
Actually, then, it is the Kansas defense and Oklahoma offense which makes each of these teams a contender. In combined offense-defense, Oklahoma probably holds an advantage.
However, if Oklahoma will concede nothing else, it would certainly recognize Kansas defensive ends, Morris Kay and Don Bracelin, as the best duo in the conference. Both boys do their best to provide the opposition with a fifth man in the backfield. Up to date, they have been more than successful.
ALEXANDER
With the game two weeks away, one last point must be considered. Kansas' next opponent is Iowa State. Oklahoma's next opponent is Texas. Few observers consider Iowa State a powerhouse while many believe Texas to be strong.
1937
BRACELIN
Unless these persons are wrong, Okallhoma will have the better tuneup for the game. In spite of common belief, the good teams are the ones that can beat top flight competition Saturday after Saturday.
Regardless what happens this Saturday, the Kansas-Oklahoma game promises to be the clash of the year.
Eliminating prejudice, we've got to pick Oklahoma as the favorite. Those goal line stands can't go on forever.
Three Forfeits In IM Football; Jim Beams Win
Forfeits marred yesterday's Independent A intramural football contests. Only one of four scheduled contests was placed.
By RONNIE PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
By failing to be on the field by 4:10, Don Henry Co-op lost its scheduled game with the Air Force ROTC team I in Division II. The other Division I match between the Naval ROTC and Jolliffe wasn't played when the NROTC team couldn't field a full squad.
The duel in Division I which had Pearson pitted against the AFROTC team II wasn't run off when the air force team found it also was short of men.
In the only encounter of the afternoon, the Jim Beams, last year's Independent A champions, continued their winning ways by trumping a completely outclassed Oread hall team 22-0.
Led by the passing combination of Bill Porter to Bob Trego, the Jim Beam's racked up tallies in the first, second, and fourth periods. The first touchdown was made on a 10 yard buttonhook pass from Porter to Charles Kennedy. The extra point was scored on a pass from Porter to Lee Woody setting the score at 7-0.
Early in the second quarter, the Jim Beams capitalized on the weak Oread secondary for another touchdown. Standing on the Oread 30 yard line, the Beams flooded Oread's right flat and Porter hit Trego with a sharp spot pass. Trego rambled the remaining yardage to the goal line to boost the score to 13-0.
Oread's offensive attack picked up several times during the third period and they knocked on the Jim Beams' goal line twice. But the Jim Beams' defense rose to the occasion both times, and stopped the Oread drive. Lack of practice and coordination were decisive factors against the Oread offense and defense in the clutch.
Gavilan to Force Robinson Bout
Havana, Cuba (U.P.)-Welterweight Champion Kid Gavilan, completely satisfied by his latest title defense against New York's Billy Graham, said today he has plans to force Sugar Ray Robinson into a fight for the middleweight title.
Performing before the largest crowd in Cuban ring history, the bolo-punching keed pounded his way to a unanimous 15-round decision over Graham Sunday in their return title bout at Grand stadium.
This latest victory over Graham provided the Cuban Hawk with two separate thrills. First, it was his initial title defense before his native countrymen. Second, it appeared to remove the stigma of that Madison Square garden title bout with Graham last year, when Gavilan was awarded a much-disputed decision.
In the last quarter an Oread fumble behind its goal line resulted in two more points for the Jim Beams. The winners scored their final tally with three minutes left. Porter, after evading a surge of defensive linemen on the Oread 15, passed to Trego in the end zone Woody again caught the extra point pass from the accurate Porter.
Campus organizations requesting appropriations from the All Student Council for the coming year should obtain application blanks from Lyle Anderson, chairman of the committee on finance, and return them before Friday, Oct. 10.
This time it wasn't even close. Al, the direction of decision to Gavilan by a wide margin.
An organization may request an appropriation later, Anderson said, but the committee wants to consider as many of the organizations as possible when it adopts its annual budget.
ASC Now Accepting Finance Applications
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1952
Anderson may be contacted at 965, Battenfeld hall.
Intramural Officials Prepare For Rugged Season of Play
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
The lot of a student official for intramural touch football games is not an easy one.
The scholarly referees, umpires, and linesmen are recruited from Officiating I, a physical education course designed to acquaint the students with the techniques of officiating football, soccer, speedball, and basketball, and a study of the rules of each sport.
During the semester, students are
During the semester, students at required to officiate in a minimum of 24 intramural games. It's laboratory work without the apron.
Because the classes can't supply enough students for the heavy intramural schedule, other students
Cards Sign KU Student
Bill Wade, college sophomore signed a St. Louis Cardinal contract Sunday with Cardinal Scout "Runt" Marr.
He has been assigned to the Class D Paducah (Ky.) farm club and will report in the spring as soon as school is out.
he hopes to work out with the University baseball team next spring if he can get the consent of Kansas Coach Hub Ulrich.
Marr said it would be better if Wade could go to spring training with the rest of the players, but that the Cardinal organization didn't try to discourage anyone from going to school.
He said that each individual's chances of sticking with a team are slim. He explained that for this reason, his organization wanted its players to go ahead with their education—if they were already in school—so they would have it to fall back on if they don't make good.
Wade, a lefthander, played first base for the Turner Merchants last summer as they won the Bonner Springs Night league championship. He began the season hitting sixth in the lineup. Then he moved up to fifth and finally wound up the season hitting cleanup. He hit .305 for the season.
A neurology laboratory manual written by Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, will be published next week by H. M. Ives and sons of Topeka.
The manual, "A Laboratory Guide to the Study of the Human Nervous System," approaches the subject from a concept of levels of integration, Dr. Roofe said.
Neurology Manual To Be Published
are encouraged to volunteer their services. Besides the 25 students enrolled in the course, two other students have applied for officials' jobs.
They are paid one dollar per game for their services. The dollar is hazardous duty pay.
But the amateur official generally is too intent on the play to bother about where it's going. It's liable to go right over him.
An official's work isn't limited to watching for rule infractions. For his own safety, he's got to keep out of the way. Professional officials are trained in this technique and seldom get caught.
He's also got to be careful what fouls he calls and against whom. An off-side penalty called on a player who owes him a fiver might mean the end of the debt.
For peace in the barracks it's always best to go easy on one's roommate. Call it favoritism if you like—it's just common sense.
When the touch football season is over, basketball begins bringing in new dangers for the student officials. No snap course here.
THE WINNERS CARL'S FREE Football Pick-'Em CONTEST
WEEK OF OCT. 4th
1st - A. C. Schaake.
2nd - Mrs. A. D. MacGibbon
3rd - Paul Stavros
4th - Mrs. O. E. Wavmire
Winner Missed 1 Game Off 2 Points.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
ENJOY BROILED MAINE LOBSTER AT DUCK'S TONIGHT
[Illustration of a lobster. The claws are large and rounded, with a yellowish hue.]
Also Soft Shell Crabs and Florida Pompano
DUCK'S
Sea Food TAVERN
824 Vermont
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1952
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
New members of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, are: Ann Painter, college sophomore; Dorothy Coldkin, college freshman; Margie Müll, college freshman; Chrys Angersbach, college freshman; Pat Garrett, education junior; Joan Garett, education junior; Francis Archcliff, education junior; Dee Porter, college sophomore; Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore; Ann McCutcheon and Mary Ellen McKibben, college sophomores.
** **
The University Club will hold their annual tea and reception at 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the club rooms. Hosts will be: Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Ziesenis, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stene, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wert.
- * *
The pinning of Dolores Marie Gesgick to Jerome Paul Lysaught, Phi Kappa, has been announced.
***
Pledge officers of Delta Delta sorority are: Barbara Anderson, president; Mary Gayle Seibert, vice-president; Nanette Petitman, secretary; Frances Hanna, treasurer; Jo Wellborn, song leader, and Carol Stutz and Letty Lemon, junior panhellenic representatives.
- * *
Tom Oliver, engineering senior, was recently elected scribe of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity.
宋  宋  宋
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Bob Hazlett, and Dean Pontius of Lawrence.
本 本 本
University Daily Kansan
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Pat Grady to Max Embree, Delta Tau Delta.
Phi Kappa Sigma pledge class officers are: Larry Waller, president; Charles Peterson, vice president; John Davenport, secretary; Larry Bart, social chairman; Paul McWilliams, scholarship chairman; Seth McClure, treasurer, and Rex Schenk, house manager.
***
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Betty Ann Landree, college junior, to William B. Dickinson, Alpha Tau Omega, college senior.
Alpha. Kappa Lambda pledge class officers are: Ronald Phillips, president; Karl Mecklenburg, vice-president; Steve McEheny, secretary-treasurer; Marion Hawk, social chairman, and Pete Arrowsmith, scholarship chairman.
Pledge class officers of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are: Jim Norman, president; Bob Foyle, vice president; Bill Sullivan, secretary; Paul Johnston, treasurer; Elvan Evans, social chairman; Charlie McDonald, athletic chairman; and Kos Jarrrell, Dave Johnson, and Sandy Mitchell, I.F.P.C. representatives.
The Newcomers of the University Women's club will give a Newcomers tea at 3 p.m. Thursday in the main gallery of the Museum of Art. This tea will be presented as a welcome for new faculty women and faculty wives. The executive board of Newcomers will serve as hostesses .
If your skin is flaky, rub it with a handful of moistened salt or a grainy cleanser. Remember this is an emergency treatment. As a habit, an ounce of prevention is better; so keep your skin well oiled and protected with a creamy foundation.
Page 6
beautiful
GOOD LOOKS, EASY UPKEEP—Designed for good looks as well as easy upkeep, this blouse and skirt ensemble offers a casually smart outlook and is one example of the way man-made fabrics are being used this fall. This ensemble is of a jersey "Dacron" polyester fiber and wool. By Koret of California of Heller's serve.
and wool. By Koret of California of Heller's jersey.
Bored by 'Differential Calculus,' Try Reading 'Winnie the Poo'
Are you frankly bored by "The Decline and the Fall of the Roman Empire?" Does "Differential and Integral Calculus" leave you cold? Then try reading "Winnie the Poo," "Pinocchio," or "Pecos Bill." Children's books, yes, but definitely a part of an approved course of study for college students.
Children's literature, a freshmansophone course taught by Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, delves into the study of children's stories. Students learn the criteria for good children's suitable for each age group, and the specialized techniques of presentation of literature to children.
Such questions as, "Is it wise to let children read fair tales?" and "Should one read out loud to school children?" are answered.
A children's literature library lines one end of the reserve section at Watson library. Approximately 260 volumes have been selected by Mrs. Calderwood as outstanding example of various forms of juvenile literature. Anthologies and discussions of writing for young people are included. Each year the best in new literature is added.
William James's "Smoky," packed with fast-moving blood and thunder, is typical of the group of western books.
For some light fall reading, here
formal books from representat-
ive fields
The animal fantasy, "Wind in the Willows" is considered a masterpiece of writing for young people. Adults and children alike have enjoyed Kenneth Graham's book for
"Gay Neck," the story of an Indian pigeon combines the qualities of an animal and a far-away-places tale. The books about Arabia, the Far East, and Arctic regions, Europe, and South America are among the most popular in the collection.
almost half a century.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
For an easy way to brush up on your history, the children's library offers biographies of Washington, Lincoln, Franklin, Gandhi, Shakespeare, and many others. In the same educational vein, you can find simplified versions of "Beowulf," the "Iliad," and the "Odyssey."
Phone 65
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Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Wallpaper Adds Sparkle, Color
Do you feel that your dormitory room lacks sparkle and color, brightness and interest? If so, take a few wallpaper hints—and with a minimum of work and energy place a few conversational pieces here and there in your room.
Wallpapering doesn't take any great professional skill. Statistics tell us, in fact, that almost two-thirds of all wallpapering is now being done by amateurs.
A well-worn stereotype came immediately to the senior's overworked mental processes. This home ec was the major with snap courses and extra curricular lab work toward an MRS degree, all very much beneath, of course, the superior intelligence of the KU newshen.
Priding herself in her own tolerance, good will and broad mindedness, however, the journalist asked the attractive and surprisingly sane looking creature if she had any good reason (other than getting-a-man)
89c
"So you are majoring in home ec?" The worldly wise and "professional" J-school senior gave the home ec sophomore a condescending look, saved usually for stray freshmen and other lost or misguided souls.
The proper choosing of wallpaper makes all the difference between great success and an indifferent result. Choose a pattern that has imaginative design and good clear colors.
But it does require neatness to prepare a surface for covering. Cleaness is an absolute prerequisite. If you are papering over wood, take off the old finish; if it is a wall, remove the old wallpaper to the original smooth surface.
By DOT TAYLOR
A Chinese wallpaper print turns an ordinary footlocker into an interesting antique trunk. Make a careful paper pattern, cutting around the brass, and using many coats of lacquer or varnish on the metal for a yellowed antique look.
Choose the gayest wallpaper you can find to cover a wastebasket you can make yourself out of two old hatboxes! Line it with a solid color.
EACH
Home Ec Is Necessary Decides Girl Journalist
Turn an old chest into something entirely new and different. Hand-some wallpaper can cover a multitude of decorating eyesores.
Apply a coat of glue size to keep colors from sunning and help the paper stick better. The easiest way to protect your paper is by finishing with a coat of sprayed plastic.
She led the newshen by the hand to Fraser, where English classes had been held in BJE (before journalism) days, and showed us a well-equipped and interesting department that (quote) prepares for homemaking, trains for earning a living and provides a liberal education (unquote).
Ladies' Plain Dresses
After this enlightening experience, the J-major was convinced that there must be a "back to the stove and sewing machine" campaign urging every KU coed, whether majoring in physics or philosophy, to take a couple basic home ec courses.
You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12. E. 8th
The many possibilities include home management, child development, family relationships, food and nutrition, health of the family, clothing and textiles and home decoration.
Dailyhiansan Society
As well as the general majors offered, there is the apparel merchandising sequence in the department of home economics and the schools of business and fine arts, and a combined home economics-journalism course.
ter answer was so impressive the journalist decided to look into this home ec business more seriously.
In well equipped and modern food laboratories home ec majors learn how to prepare the stuff dearest to man's heart. In nutrition and dietetics the composition of foods and your own dietary needs are studied. In sewing classes the styles and colors of clothes most becoming to you are emphasized—and in time one can learn how to design and construct original creations—equal to any Parisian "original," they tell us. In home decoration and housing courses, studied are house construction and design, furniture styles and qualities and types of fabrics used in decorating the home.
Vocational opportunities are wide and varied for the trained home economist, from housewife to school teacher, to dietitian, to department store or social service worker.
Now it is hoped that this rash testimonial won't cause a mass migration to Fraser—but that some will, nevertheless, stamped cautiously to the old flag-topped hall and enroll in courses that should, from all reports, provide training in boiling water, sewing fine seams, arranging flowers, and calculating calorie-less diets.
for spending papa's hard earned money on a college education.
Men's Suits
Campus capers for Coke
There's bedlam in the stands when the team is on a march to the goal. Keep things going! Refresh now and then with a frosty bottle of delicious Coca-Cola.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REGULAR HAT OFF
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
10. 23
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TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1952-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, 610 Vt. tf
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R7. Ms. Livingston. 10-7
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360,119 Mass. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses
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RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in our service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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Almen, 31108.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything field. we have business. Our宠物 shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 2373J, or bring to 1608 Vermont.
10-17
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. <sup>tf</sup>
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltes, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. $^{ff}$
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Ottawa,
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ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. Inland Express and ocean Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the PENN State Bank for information on reservations 8th and 9th streets. Phone 30.
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CONCOO SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus use of automatic transmission B. Bryden Concoo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
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10-7
HELP WANTED: Student or wife, part or full-time work in rural grocery store 12 miles southwest, near Lone Star lake. Owner, KU pre-med students. Possible to arrange transportation. Phone Clinton. Kansas 1055. Fred E. Wilkinson Jr. 10-10
Admission 14c - 60c
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ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two nice, clean single rooms, in modern home, share bath with two other students. 38 Louisiana. Phone 2521W. 10-10
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Technical assistance by the Bureau of Government Research enabled a joint committee of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Watershed association to propose new watershed legislation Friday.
KU Bureau Aids Watershed Plan
In this proposal is the creation of watershed districts organized to cut across city and county lines and follow drainage boundaries. The objective is control of water runoff, soil loss, and stream flow. Approval will be sought from the 1953 State Legislature.
In June 1952 the Bureau of Government Research at the University was requested by the flood control council of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce to make a survey of watershed legislation of other states. Purpose of the survey was to provide the council with legal administration, financial, and research assistance in order that a watershed bill could be drawn up.
The bureau sent inquiries to attorney generals of all states, asking for information concerning state watershed legislation. After discarding laws too complex or remote for Kansas requirements, the bureau chose Nebraska, Florida, and Oklahoma laws as a basis for formation of a Kansas watershed act.
Hearings on the proposal will be conducted in several Kansas cities this month.
A film on "More for Peru" will highlight a meeting of the Celtic Cross fellowship at 7:30 p.m. today at Westminster hall. The fellowship is a Presbyterian organization of students interested in Christian work. Reinhold Schmidt Jr., college junior, is president.
WILL THE PERSON who borrowed a
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Peruvian Film to Be Shown
LOST
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BROWN LEATHER BILLION belonging to
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If found please return to Fine Arts office,
Strong. Finder may keep money. 10-9
ID CARD. Would appreciate return.
Dave Edwards, phone 1315. 10-8
KITTEN, striped, with predominately black, grey, and yellow markings, from 1245 Oread Thursday afternoon. Call Betty Stewart, 3427R. Reward. 10-10
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1952
TV Gives Politicians New Money Headache
Washington—(U.P.)—Television, the new campaign weapon of the politicians, is giving them a new financial headache.
Republican and Democratic national committees will not estimate how much they will spend on their radio-TV budgets this year. The figures appeared to swell campaign costs to a new high.
The national committees say that no complete total for radio-TV expenses can be made without including the expenditures of state party committees, "citizens" committees, and other independent campaign groups which keep their own books.
In 1948, the last presidential campaign year, the national committees alone spent about $500,000 each on broadcasting. About 90 percent of it was spent on radio and only a small amount on the then-infant television. For all committees this year's total will be in the millions.
That is because television costs about twice as much as radio does. A TV half-hour show costs from $15,000 to $30,000 depending on the desirability of the time and the number of network stations that broadcast the program.
Additional costs must be paid to actors and producers of a regular show when a last minute political program puts them out of work. Those additional costs can run as high as $25,000 or $30,000 for a big TV network show.
Beardsley R u m l. Democratic finance chairman, said that high television costs make it advisable to change the present election laws which limit receipts and expenditures of any political committee to $3 million. Mr. Muml says that the new Democratic financing scheme to get $5 contributions is the result of high costs, especially television costs.
The reported $2 million GOP television "blitz" program is already involved in a campaign fight. The Volunteers for Stevenson committee has complained to the
Wind Blows When It Blows
Urbana, Ill.—(U.P.)—When the wind gets going in Illinois it really blows. A plane left the University airport here for Chicago during a high wind. It arrived 39 minutes later. Without a tail wind, the flight takes about 55 minutes.
Federal Communications commission about the plan.
The "blitz" plan is being prepared by the National Citizens for Eisenhower committee. That group's operations are entirely separate from the national GOP committee and its television and radio costs will not be charged to the national committee.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oc.t 7, 1952
Chinese Launch New Korean Push
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—At least 12,000 screaming, reckless Chinese Communists slammed their biggest attacks of the year against stubborn Allied infantrymen on the Korean front today
Two-thirds of the 155-mile battle line exploded into bloody fighting as the Communists struck at 35 United Nations outposts and seized seven of them from desperately resisting Allied troops.
The biggest single assault was on the western front where some 900 Chinese were slaughtered, according to dispatches from United Press war correspondent Allied artillery and troops fighting with "fists, rocks and grenades."
"It was like a human sea breaking against the hill," one officer said.
"They attacked in waves and waves," he said, "shouting and shooting wildly in every direction. The artillery was deafening."
Allied officers had no explanation for the attacks. They said they gave no indication of being the prelude to an all-out push against enemy positions. The resistance. They were too scattered to be described as a major driver.
Others speculated that the Reds might be trying to influence the truce talks or the American election campaign.
"I guess they just wanted to fight." one officer said.
Arn May Reveal Income Tax Returns
Topeka—(U.P.) —Gov. Edward F. Arn offered today to make public his state income tax returns, if his Democrat opponent, Charles Rooney, will do so simultaneously.
Mr. Rooney, in a speech at Pratt, Kan., said that Kansans were "entitled" to know details of the governor's finances and income "for the last 10 years, just as other candidates for higher offices in this campaign are doing."
The governor said, "I have always paid my income taxes. I suppose I have my returns from the last 20 years."
World Series Final
(Continued from page 1)
Fled to Solder
one to shudder.
One run, three hits, one error, three left.
DODGERS SIXTH
Campanella lined a 1-0 pitch to right center field for a single. Hodges hit into double play Rizuoto to Martin to Mize. Ronalds scored on Martin to Reynold's first pitch.
YANKEES SEVENTH
No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Ralph Houk battled for Reynolds and bounced out to Cox. McDougald lined a 2-2 pitch to center field for a single. Rizzuto bunted and was out, Cox to Hodges. McDougald taking second on the first in left field for a single. McDougald scoring to make the score 4-2. Mize fouled to Furillo in deep right field.
One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
DODGERS SEVENTH
Vic Raschi pitched for the Yankees in the seventh. Joe Collins replaced Mize at first base for the Yankees. Furillo batted for the Yankees, batted for Roe and popped to Rizzuto. Cox hit a 3-2 pitch into right field for a single. Furillo go to second. Reese walked on a 3-2 pitch, filling the bases. Bob Kuzava replaced Raschi on the outfield and popped to McDougald on a 3-2 pitch. Robinson popped to Martin on a 2-2 pitch.
No runs, one hit, no errors, three left.
NANKEES DOUTH
Carl Erskine replaced Roe on the mound for the Dodgers. Berra flied to Furillo. Woodling lined to Hodges. Bauer walked. Martin filed to Snider.
DODGERS EIGHTH
Campanella struck out. Hodges pulled Collins off the bag for an error as Hodges was safe. Andy Pafko batter for and struck out. Furillo fled to Woodling.
No runs, no hits, one error, one left.
YANKEES, NUMB
Tommy Holmes played left field for the Dodgers. Kuzava bounced out to Robinson. McDougall singled to center. Cavaliere Caillotte bounced out to Hodges, unsatisfied
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS NINEH
Bobby Morgan batted for Erskein.
Morgan fled to Woodling. Cox bounced out to Martin. Reese fled to Woodling.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Museum Staff Imitate Mother Nature
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
Mother nature. would be astonished to see how quickly a museum staff can create full-grown "trees"
At the Museum of Natural History in Dyche hall two large trees are now "taking root" as part of a tropical exhibit to be added to the panorama of North American animals on the main floor.
The completed exhibit, about 15 by 20 feet, will portray a tropical scene along a river. It will include a tapir, some white-lipped pecarries, small tropical deer, tropical birds, and smaller animals.
JOHN WILLIAMS
The tropical deer, known as brocket, are only about one-third the size of white-tailed deer in this country. Dr. Baker said.
Two expeditions, the first to southern Veracruz in Mexico during January and February of 1531, and the other to Panama in April and May this year, gathered animal and plant specimens, photographs, and other research data for the exhibit.
Actual work on the exhibit was begun about Sept. 1. George Young, taxidermist, is supervising the construction and Victor Hogg, accessories technician, is building the trees.
Sam Dickenson, staff artist, accompanied the Canal zone group to investigate environment for reference in painting the background on which he is now working.
Upright two-by-fours make up the framework for the trunks, and vertically spaced formers provide the irregular form. The two-by-fours are lathed, screened, and then plastered. The second coat of plaster is modeled and painted to resemble bark, and subsidiary branches and leaves are then added.
In the foreground will be a giant fig, and a strangler-fig vine will curve around the other trunk in the background. This vine grows right into the trunk of a tree and eventually strangles it, the huge vine then forming a tree, Mr. Young said.
Several palms and other luxuriant tropical vegetation also will be included. Possibly 100,000 leaves will
TREES FROM TREES—Making a tree from a tree is the problem George Young, taxidermist, has undertaken for the new section to the diorama in the museum of natural history. Mr. Young has made a plaster cast of the tree bark at left. In this picture he is applying liquid rubber to the mold to make the final mold for the trees in the new section.-Kansan Photo by Dave Arthurs.
be needed for the exhibit, Mr. Young estimated. As many as 2,500 are needed for a single branch, he said.
These are made in the workshop on the top floor of Dyche in a complicated but fascinating manner. Impressions of the real leaves are taken in wet plaster; linotype metal molds are made of these, and then a hydraulic pressure or heat press stamps the impression in acetate cellulose.
The leaves are then hand-trimmed with scissors; wire stems are cemented to them, and they are either formed into sprays or attached directly to the wood branches.
Large palm fronds must be hand-formed from a heavy paper, Mr. Young said. The leaves, once attached, are painted with air brushes although veining and "wooden" portions must be hand-painted.
This exhibit, when finished in about 1/2 years, will complete the North American life-zones of the panorama, which begins with an arctic scene to the right of the entrance and progresses to scenes farther south as one views the panorama from right to left.
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Kay, Football End, Stricken with Polio
Kansas football hopes took a severe blow last night when end Morris Kay was admitted to the Watkins hospital as the fifth student to contract polio this fall.
Kay, education junior from St. John, was a defensive starter and an important coog in the Jayhawk grid machine. Although hospital officials described his case as "only light," he will be sidelined indefinitely and probably for the remainder of the season.
The cancellation of the remainder of the University's football games was being considered today following the outbreak of the dreaded disease on the team. However, following late morning discussions, University officials decided to continue with the season, taking special precautions.
"Football players are naturally more susceptible to polio since fatigue seems to be a factor in the contraction of the disease. However, the ideas of contagious control are much different now than they used to be. We believe that controls are no better than individual attention and observation."
The possibility of cancellation of the remainder of the schedule was initiated by the action of the University of North Carolina when two of their football players were hospitalized with the dreaded disease this fall.
"We believe this particular case is a little different." Dr. Canutelson continued. "While their cases occurred during warm weather, this single case has been contracted after the warm weather has broken and there are indications that the outbreak of the disease tapers off with cooler weather."
WILLIAM B. MURRAY
MORRIS KAY
Kay saw little action as a sophomore last season. It was not until this fall's Texas Christian game that the St. John player first demonstrated the rugged defensive play that installed him as a mainstay in the Jayhawk line.
Dr. Alexander Mitchell, team physician, said today that paralysis is not likely in Kay's case. Kay reported to the hospital about 3:30 yesterday afternoon complaining of muscle stiffness which is associated with the disease.
Examinations late yesterday and today established the diagnosis. There were no plans to move Kay to the Medical center in Kansas City.
Kay is the fourth case of polio involving University students to be reported since the beginning of school. One other student contracted the disease late in August and is still confined at the University hospital. In addition, two other polio cases involving a faculty member and a wife of a student were treated at the hospital.
Reds Fire on Plane; Superfort Missing
Bv UNITED PRESS
Soviet fighter planes fired on an unarmed U.S. hospital plane in the air corridor between West Germany and Berlin today and may have shot down an American B-2 Superfortress over northern Japan
82 Die,300 Hurt In Train Crash
Harrow, England —(U.R.)— Two speeding express trains ripped into a crowded commuter local train at Harrow station today in Britain's worst train wreck in 37 years and the second worst in its history.
Rescue workers dragged 82 bodies from the tangled, 30-foot-high heap of debris in which the dead and injured were trapped. They estimated the death toll may exceed 100.
Three hundred persons were injured. Hospital treatment was required by 111 and only 41 of that number could be discharged after emergency dressing of their wounds.
yesterday.
The toll was mounting hourly as volunteer rescue teams, assisted by 50 American medical corpsmen from nearby airbases, pulled apart the crumpled and twisted remains of wrecked passenger coaches.
Shortly after the 41st body had been removed from the wreckage a huge crane lifted the tangled hulk of one coach, exposing at least 20 additional bodies, mangled and crushed beneath the debris.
Two Russian MIG-15 jet fighters buzzed and fired warning machine gun bursts near a twin-engined C-37 making a routine flight along the prescribed air corridor to Berlin to pick up patients.
The C-47 flew into a cloudbank to elude the fighters and landed safely at Tempelhof airdrome in the American zone of Berlin.
In Tokyo, the U.S. Air Force reported its radar scopes showed that an unidentified, non-Allied plane spend from the direction of the Soviet-held Kurile islands toward an American Superfortress minutes before it apparently crashed in the sea off northern Japan yesterday.
The Air Force said the last message from the B-29 was a distress call, followed by a shouted "Let's get the hell out of here!" from one of the eight crewmen.
Two American planes are officially listed as victims of Soviet fighters in previous incidents.
Russia later charged that an American twin-engined plane had violated the Siberian frontier near Vladivostok and said it was fired upon by Soviet fighters.
An unarmed Navy Privateer with a crew of 10 was shot down by Russian fighters on April 8, 1950 over the Baltic sea.
On Nov. 6, 1951, a U.S. Navy Neptune patrol bomber disappeared on a weather reconnaissance flight with 10 men aboard.
TORRINGTON, MA -- A man with a long pole is digging into the earth.
STUDENT'S TRAILER DESTROYED-James Langsjoen, college senior, and his wife, were homeless today following a blaze last night which destroyed their trailer home behind 1132 Ohio st. In the picture, firemen are extinguishing flames in a mattress dragged from the smoldering trailer. Langsjoen estimated damage to the trailer and contents $2,500 and $4,000—Kansan staff photo.
at between $3,500 and $4,000.—Kansan staff photo.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.16
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1952
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
College Freshman Injured In Bailey Chem Explosion
UN Troops Halt Red Offensive
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) — Courageous South Korean infantrymen slammed their way back to the top of strategic White Horse mountain last night and held the crest against a storm of Chinese artillery fire for the seventh time in three days.
At 10 p.m. last night, Mr. Franklin reported, the Chinese again were attacking both White Horse and adjacent positions held by French forces. The Reds attacked with troops from several regiments, Mr. Franklin said.
Earlier the tide of battle swung up and down the artillery-scarred slopes of the hill. South Korean troops chased Chinese to the top, only to meet reinforcements that forced them to fall back in fierce close-quarter fighting.
Both sides were reported bringing in thousands of troops, dozens of tanks and regiments of artillery.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, 8th Army commander, said the Communists 12,000-man "little offensive" had been halted. But fighting raged with new intensity for the west-central front height with neither side able to take full possession.
United Press War Correspondent Warren Franklin reported from the front that the fighting for the hill northwest of Chorwon was the "heaviest for a single hill in at least a week."
Chinese infantrymen, in bloody hand to hand fighting, seized half of White Horse mountain from the South Koreans Wednesday. But neither side was able to hold the crest against the devastating artillery fire from north and south.
He said it "dwarsf the recent fighting for such outposts as Bunker Hill, Old Baldy and Capitol Hill."
A college freshman was in good condition today at Watkins hospital following an explosion in the Bailey chemistry laboratories
1953
MARGARET ALLEN
Business Professor Returns
Jack D. Heysinger, assistant professor of business, has returned to the University after a period of recuperation from injuries suffered in a motorcycle injury on Sept. 14.
Weather
Winter will relax its vise grip on Kansas but the warm-up will be slow and won't bring any rain, according to the weatherman. Temper-
ICE CREAM
natures in the 70s are forecast for tomorrow, after night time minimums in the lower 30s. Freezing temperatures prevailed last night for prospective night over the northern half and eastern third of Kansas.
**HOT** could be **CO** Lowest was 27, at Goodland, Emporia, Leavenworth, and Topeka. The low in Lawrence was 29.
Margaret Allen, Kansas City, Kan., suffered a severe eye injury and multiple small lacerations on the face, arms, hands, and neck following the explosion which occurred during a laboratory experiment about 11 a.m. yesterday.
The extent of Miss Allen's eye injury would not be known for several days, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, Health service director said today.
The explosion occurred when a wrong combination of chemicals was mixed in an experiment to obtain oxygen, her classmate, Sue Brown, college freshman, said.
Brown, Ogleby Miss Allen is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry R. Allen. The Rev. Mr. Allen is the pastor of the St. Mark's Lutheran church in Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Allen's picture appeared in a number of national advertisements of the Coco Cola company two years ago. She was also picked as butter queen of America recently.
Jet Planes Grounded
Washington — (U.P.) All F-89 Scorpion jet interceptors, an important part of America's defense against enemy air attack, have been grounded, the Air Force said today. The planes will be kept on the ground "as long as necessary" to find the cause of at least three recent crashes.
United Nations Halt Korean Truce Talks
Pamunjom, Korea —(U,P)—The United Nations called a halt to the futile Korean truce meetings today until the Reds accept Allied proposals for breaking the prisoner deadlock or offer a better plan themselves.
The UN emphasized the talks were "not terminated," but the decision to discontinue the meetings indefinitely killed any lingering hope for peace in Korea in the near future.
Student Couple Homeless After Fire
A college senior and his wife are homeless today following a fire that destroyed their trailer home last night. It was the fifth fire in Lawrence since Sunday, when Fire Prevention week began.
Damage was estimated at $3,500. The trailer, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. James Langsjoen, was parked at the rear of 1132 Ohio st.
When fire trucks arrived at 11:30 p.m. the trailer was
already in flames. Neighbors said they smelled smoke earlier in the evening, but no one investigated.
Langsjoen and his wife, employed at the Sunflower Ordnance Works, were gone when the fire was reported by neighbors.
Fire Chief John Miller said the cause of the blaze could not immediately be determined. Langsjoen said he carried no insurance.
...
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1952
Ike's Chances Good
Utah May Turn to GOP First Time Since 1932
Having gone Democratic in the past five national presidential elections, Utah stands today in a time of possible transition.
(Editors' Note: This is the seventh of a series of articles written to acquaint students with the personalities involved in key states and their impact on who will win in 52).
Indications are stronger than they have been for 20 years that the home state of Brigham Young will swing behind Gen. Eisenhower in the coming November election. $ \textcircled{4} $
Not that Utah's four electoral votes will have too much to say about the choice of the next president, but they assume a greater importance when viewed as part of a bloc of votes of 11 western states, 10 of which have been predicted to swing to Eisenhower.
With these western states on his side, Ike stands a good chance to overcome the handicap of the "Solid South," a bloat of votes which perennially plagues any Republican candidate.
Gen. Eisenhower has many cards stacked in his favor in his bid for Utah. Spearheading his cause are the state's two Republican senators and the Republican governor, J. Bracken Lee, who is as unpredictable as Utah's final vote this year will be.
Utah Sen. Arthur V. Watkins is running for re-election to his second term. Sen. Watkins, a confirmed critic of the Truman administration, is being opposed by Democrat Granger, represented the state in the House of Representatives since 1940.
In this senatorial contest Utahns either will show approval or rebuke of the present Democrat administration. A vote for Rep. Granger will show approval, while one for Sen. Watkins will show desire for a change.
More than just two-party politics is concerned in the gubernatorial race. There also is a religious issue present, a not too-uncommon occurrence in Utah, where more than 60 per cent of the citizens are members of the Mormon church.
Sen. Watkins bested New Dealer Sen. Abe Murdock in 1946. A former missionary for the Latter-day Saints church (Mormon). Sen. Watkins has been cited by Newsweek as a stronging record "as isolationist as any on Capitol Hill" during his six years in Congress.
He voted against sending troops to Europe; for cutting the Point Four program; for killing price and wage controls and against public housing bills. He voted for the Taft-Hartley labor law; for aid to Greece and Turkey and for the European Recovery program.
In the Utah party primaries Sept. 12. Sen. Watkins ran far ahead of his opponent, Marriner S. Eccles, one of the wealthiest men, in Utah.
It appears that Sen. Watkins would be more satisfied if Sen. Taft were the Republican presidential nominee, for he favored the Ohioan in the GOP National convention.
Sen. Watkins' opponent, Rep. Granger, is making a strong bid to remind Utahans that Sen. Watkins' voting record does not fit in with the more liberal program advocated by Gen. Eisenhower.
Rep. Granger, a farmer and livestock man, has been in the Utah public eye more than 30 years. Previous to his first election to the House of Representatives, he had been a mayor of Cedar City three terms, and also a member of the state legislature.
The senatorial contest is considered as much a "toss-up" as the race for the governorship of Utah. The difference is that in the latter contest a religious element might play tricks on election predictions.
The gubernatorial incumbent, J. Bracken Lee, is putting himself and his ideas of government on the ballot. He became the first Republican governor of Utah in 24 years in 1948 when he rolled up a whopping 275,000 majority. He showed his independence at that time by refusing to join the Dewey movement.
Since that time his guiding principle has been that government, like a family, must live within its income. To bring about this end in
Utah, he has constantly fought to reduce the requests of various departments of the state for increased appropriations and has consistently vetoed such requests, including several for increased education appropriations.
Another factor bearing on the gubernatorial race is one that might harm Gov. Lee's chances for re-election. He belongs to no church, although his wife is a Mormon and has raised his family in that church. On the other hand, Gov. Lee's opponent, Democrat Earl J. Glade, is highly regarded for his work as mayor of Salt Lake City, where 40 per cent of the populace is Mormons.
With both Watkins and Gov. Lee now holding two of the top political positions in Utah, Gen. Eisenhower's chances appear good.
Bob Stewart
Daily Hansan
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Enter second day of school 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of Lawrence, March 3, 1879.
News Briefs
Vancouver, B. C. — Police were holding a man for mental examination today for jumping into a bears' cage at a park zoo and chasing the animals into their dens.
By UNITED PRESS
Zoo officials said the bears were suffering from "shock."
* *
Detroit—Gov. Adlai Stevenson last night was presented with a ceramic miniature of his famous well-worn shoe that caught the public eye recently when he was photographed seated on a platform.
"Little did I know when the hole in my shoe showed that it would result in anything as attractive as this," the Democratis presidential nominee beamed when two young women fastened the "hole-in-shoe" pin on his lapel.
"At least I can say I'm master of my own sole now," he said.
Los Angeles—Mrs. Martha Herring, 30, sought $43,000 damages in Superior court today against the manager and owners of a driver-in movie theater, charging that fog prevented her from seeing a picture at their outdoor cinema.
Yuba City, Calif.—Adlii Stevenson has joined the "Stevenson for Eisenhower club"—only this Adlii is a pharmacist from Caddo Mills, Texas.
She said when she demanded her money back and refused to take a "fog cheek" the theater manager struck her.
- * *
He said he was named for the grandfather of the present Illinois governor and was asked to enroll in the club because of its "worthy goal."
Short Ones
---
This is about the time when everybody starts predicting the outcome of the election.
If the railroad workers ever plan another strike, we suggest they schedule it just before election time.
With all the campaign trains on the move, engineers and firemen must be keeping pretty busy these days.
- * *
by Dick Bibler
The law students can't be accused of loafing on their front porch. Just getting their facts and figures straight.
A campus lawyer friend tells us that when one certain coed passes Green hall, assembled law students are left speechless.
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French Raid Reds for Plot Evidence
Paris—(U.P.)—More than 3,000 police and special agents raided Communist and left-wing centers in 17 French cities today in a surprise search for evidence of a Red plot against the country's security.
By noon 10 persons had been arrested in Paris alone where 1,500 police and hundreds of agents of the elite Republican Security guard and the secret political police raided 20 separate Red centers.
The raids were carried off without incident. The men arrested were taken on specific warrants drawn in advance and handed over to 14 chief inspectors who led the helmeted and heavily-armed police souds.
The nationwide swoop was ordered by the military court in Paris, indicating that the National Defense
ministry has taken over the crackdown against the communists which the Ministry of Interior began last spring.
Raids also were conducted in Marseille, Limoges, Lille and Valenciennes.
Police also blocked the entrance to the North Europe Commercial bank where the communists kept their principal accounts. Security accountants riffed the files seeking evidence.
In Lille the office of the newspaper Liberte was padlocked during the search. In Paris police surrounded the big yellow-brick building where the communist newspapers L'Humanite and Ce Soir are published, and blocked off the street.
The penalty for conspiracy against the external security of the state can include death. Previous raids were conducted on orders of civilian courts.
The crackdown came shortly before the scheduled return of Communist party leader Maurice Thorez from a two-year stay in Russia to take over personal command of a "popular front" campaign.
Snow Museum Receives Insects
Shipments of insect specimens, largely bees, from South America have been adding to the growing collection in Snow Entomological museum.
More than 14,000 specimens have been received during the past year, Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, said.
Commercial collectors are supplying the specimens. "This is a relatively cheap way of getting them compared with going there to obtain them." Dr. Michener said.
One collector is sending material from a region in Chile which has a "particularly rich and peculiar fauna" because its arid portions are separated from the tropics by the Andes. Dr. Michener said.
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1952 University Daily Kansam
Many of the Chilean insects are not related to others in South America, but resemble those of Australia and South Africa more, he added.
Two men work the Argentine pampas, one of whom occasionally goes into Paraguay. Other collectors are in southern Brazil and Peru.
The Seminole Indians were formed in the 18th century when the Creek tribe was split.
Phi Delta Kappa coffee for men in Education, 3-5 p.m., Memorial Union cafeteria.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Fraser dining room.教官 of officers.
Geology club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
426. Lindley. -
dining room. Execution of orders
Jay Jane meeting, 5 p.m., AWS
Arnold Air society smoker, 7:30 pm., M.S. lounge. Students desiring membership invited. No uniform.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong 1st round of tournament.
Radio players, 7:30 p.m., Studio A. Both active players and candidates, Refreshments.
Freshawk meeting tonight cancelled
THURSDAY
Holy Communion for Episcopal students, 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
Ph.D. French reading examination,
9-11 am., Saturday, 113 Strong.
Turn books in to 109 Strong before
noon Thursday.
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Versammlung des deutschen Vereins Donnerstag um 5 Uhr. 502 Fraser.
KuKu meeting, 7:15 p.m., 106 Green. All attives attend.
Pershing Riffes., 15 M.S. bldg.
7:30 p.m. All interested invited.
Psychology club. 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Speaker, former patient at Topeka State hospital.
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Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 106 Green.
Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
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Bailey Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 305 BCL. "Where to, from KU?"
Be happy - go Buckie today!
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting,
7:30 p.m., Room 3 Strong Annex F.
FACTS meeting, 8 p.m., 110 Fraser. Issues of freshmen election to be discussed.
ASME smoker, 7:30 p.m., Community bldg. ME students and all freshmen engineers invited.
Phone 524
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Engineering Student Wins 1952 Buick in Navy Drawing
Chamber to Discuss Sales School Plan
"Gosh, I didn't do any thinking at the time," was the reply made by Owen Ward, engineering junior, when he was asked how he felt after he won a 1952 Buick special at a drawing at the Olathe Naval base.
Ward was notified last Sunday that he had won the Buick and on Tuesday he went to Kansas City to pick his special prize.
The course would be designed to teach merchants and clerks better techniques, E. R. Zook, Chamber secretary said.
Since Ward was already the owner of a 1950 Chevrolet, the big problem now is which car he should keep. He and his wife feel that they only need one car. He is inclined now to keep the Buick and sell the Chevrolet.
The investment so far has cost him only $39.92. This is state tax. However, he will later have to pay a federal tax that should run around $250.
Canada's area is 30 times greater than the area of the British Isles.
A salesmanship school, possibly to be conducted by the University, will be discussed at a meeting of the Retail Merchants division of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Wednesday.
If the plan is adopted, the Chamber of Commerce would sponsor the school which would consist of three sessions, he said.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1952
Yanks Cop 4th Title in Row On Top Managing by Stengel
New York—(U.P.) It was still "the Champs" for the New York Yankees today: "The Bums" for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Yankees were the champions of the baseball world for the fourth straight year; and those "Bums" had failed again except for their president Walter O'Malley, who was unanimously selected as the world's best loser. $ \textcircled{4} $
Triumphant, 4-2, over the Dodgers in the money game of the 1952 World Series yesterday, the marvelous Yankees had for the second time in their history achieved the feat of winning four consecutive world titles.
Only the Yankees of 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 had previously accomplished this feat. And so, Casey Stengel—the man the baseball world once dismissed as a clown—stood in the record books with Joe McCarthy as the only managers ever to pilot four straight world champions.
Moreover, the 63-year-old, grizzled old man, who turned in one of the greatest managerial jobs in anybody's memory yesterday, had decided to try for No. 5 and his own little agate line in the record book.
So, it will be Casey and the Yanks trying for No. 5 and baseball history next year. And nothing could be more fitting, for the 1952 World Series which ended with Wednesday's truly great game will henceforth be identified as "Casey Stengel's Series."
How the old master of manipulation compensated for his short-manned pitching staff by "four-platooning" his three stars, Ed Lopat, Allie Reynolds and Vic Raschi plus Bob Kuzava, will be one of the heartwarming World Series stories of years to come.
Frat B Teams Begin Season
By RONNIE PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Fraternity B intramural football teams made their first outing of the season yesterday afternoon in four tilts.
Phi Delta Theta shut out a fighting Sigma Alpha Epsilon outfit 7 to 0 in a close Division III clash. In the Division II duel, Phi Kappa Psi conquered Alpha Epsilon Pi 27 to 6.
With three minutes gone in the first quarter, A E Pi broke the ice with a pass that netted 10 yards and a touchdown. The conversion was missed, however, and the score was 6 to 0.
After that goal, the Phi Pi's were a different ball club. On the march that started on their own 20 yard line, they drove to the A E Pis 20 yard line where Leo Wells fired a long pass which Joe Compton snagged in the end zone for a tally. The attempt for an extra point was stopped by the hustling AEPI defensive line.
The Phi Psi's continued their enthusiasm during the third quarter as they caught the A E Pi's behind their goal line for a safety.
With the score standing at 8 to 6, the Phi Psi's offense proved invincible for they piled up over 200 yards from scrimmage in less than six minutes of play. Out of all the yardage the Phi Psi's racked up, they made two touchdowns and one extra point.
After that flurry of scoring by the Phi Psl's, the A E Pi's spirit was broken. The final stanza saw only one tally, which was a pass from Wells to Fred Dumirem. The conversion was missed and the game dragged to a ragged conclusion.
Delta乙 edged out Kappa Sigma, 19 to 14 in another of the Frat B contests yesterday. The final game saw Phi Gamma Delta romp Sigma乙 Chi 19 to 0.
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Casey, as they say in the world of football men who are now among us, needed the horses, of course. And he had them.
He had, for one, Johnny Mize, an old man who played like a boy. And Mickey Mantle, a boy who played like an old pro. And Reynolds, the magnificent pitcher who hurled his way out of a bases-filled, none-out situation with only one run scored against him in relief of Lopat. And last and certainly not least, Kuzava, who retired Duke Snider and Jackie Robinson on infallible pops with the bases filled and one out in the seventh inning.
These were the two key innings— the fourth and the seventh.
In the fourth, when Lopat gave up singles to Snider, Robinson and Roy Campanella, filling the bases with none out, Stengel made his first big pitching move.
He called in Reynolds, the Chief, to throw the best he had at the opposition when the Dodgers were threatening to crack the game wide open.
Reynolds was making his fourth appearance of the Series. He had lost the first game to Joe Black but had come back to beat him, 2-0, in the fourth game and save the sixth game for the Yankees only the day before by retiring the last four hitters.
A 34-year-old veteran. Reynolds was unaccustomed to such a tax on his arm but he came out of the bullpup, surly and pugacious as only
Reynolds can be, and bailed out the Yankees at the expense of only one Brooklyn run.
But even Reynolds' arm is made of bone and muscle, and the Chief could not do it alone. He was laboring and, in the sixth, when Campanella lined a single to right field off him, he signalled to Stengel to warm up another pitcher. Reynolds had enough to get out of the inning and Stengel made his second big move in the next inning.
He brought in Raschi, who had pitched almost eight innings the day before.
Raschi, like Reynolds, was 'off but he struggled through until the Dodgers filled the bases with one out in the seventh and Snider was the hitter. Then, once again, the nimble-brained Stengel made a pitching move.
This time, his man was Kuzava, a left-hander of indifferent success during the season, but the perfect man to pitch to Snider because he had the fast ball to keep the Duke, and he could do it with series, from pulling the ball toward the short right field wall at Ebbets field.
Kuzava ran the count to 3 and 2 and then retired Snider on a pop fly to the infield.
And Stengel would have been royally second-guessed if he had lost. He left the left-handed Kuzava in the game to pitch to the right-handed Robinson, and Casey won. When Robinson popped to Billy Martin.
When Martin caught the ball,
Stengel leaped out of the Yankee
dugout and rubbed his hands. He
was "in" and he knew it.
For Mantle, the 20-year-old kid whom the draft board loves to look at, this Series earned the highest of plaudits. For the Dodgers unanimously agreed that Mickey had more than made up for the Yankees' loss of Joe DiMaggio. There is no higher praise.
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Morris Kay in Hospital; Will Miss I-State Game
Morris Kay, Jayhawker defensive end, entered Watkins hospital Tuesday afternoon, and his illness was diagnosed as polio today.
Kay will miss Saturday's game with Iowa State at Ames. He has shown himself as an able defensive end in the last three games. His ability was displayed at a time when the Kansas team virtually was without ends, and his loss definitely would be felt.
Coach J. V, Sikes will run his defensive platoon in scrimmage today. Two varsity squads scrimmaged against a freshmen defense yesterday.
Columbia, Mo. — (U)P)— Another lengthy defensive session was scheduled today for Missouri university's Tigers as Coach Don Faurot put them through extensive drills against what he termed "SMU's many screwy offenses."
油菜
Faurot was preparing the Tigers for Saturday's battle with Southern Methodist university's five pronged offense—the single wing, double wing, triple wing, spread and Y formations.
Missouri played its first three games against T-formation teams.
The Missouri team was strengthened yesterday by the addition of Ted Follin, offensive guard who missed last Saturday's K-State contest because of a shoulder separation. Don Rutter, big tackle whose appendix was removed less than three weeks ago, also worked out in pads for the first time since his operation.
Faurot moved Jim Jennings, offensive end, to defensive platoon work yesterday, and the lanky sophomore was expected to see action both ways Saturday.
Yesterday's first team offensive backfield had Jim Hook and Tony Scardino alternating at quarterback, Nick Carras and Vic Eaton at halfbacks and Bill Rowekamp at fullback.
- * *
Ames, Iowa —(U.P.)— Coach Abe Stuber of Iowa State said today he was considering switching some of his players from position to position during practice sessions in search of his strongest combination for Saturday's game with Kansas.
Stuber expressed pleasure over the possibility that Lee Spence, a sophomore from Cherokee, might be able to play this year. Early reports said Spence had a broken cartilage in his knee. However, physicians said X-rays failed to show a break and that Spence may return to the lineup to bolster the injury-ridden Cyclones.
Platoon System of Football Adds Entertainment to Game
Chicago—(U.P.)—Jay Berwanger, one of football's all time greats, said today two platoon football has added a "tremendous amount of entertainment" to the game. $ \textcircled{*} $
Berwanger, who sparkled on offense and defense for the University of Chicago teams of 1933, 1934, and 1935, averaged better than 50 minutes a game in that era of little substitution.
"Sure, I guess we were what you'd call iron men, but it stands reason that a player schooled in defense alone makes a better defensive player than one who is tired out from offense and has to play both." Berwanger said.
The blond, former flash of the midway, now a business executive, said the days of the 60 minute man are a thing of the past.
"And it's a good thing too," he asid. "The way the game is played today more kids get a chance to get into the game, the brand of football is better and the fans get more for their money."
Berwanger said the last reason was a "funny thing."
"Everybody is always talking about the implications of the game and what good it does the boys. Well, that's all true, but it's the guy who plunks down the $3.50 for a seat every Saturday who pays the bills, and those people see a much better show with the two platoon system." Berwanger said.
An all-American in 1934 and 1935. Berwanger keeps his interest in football by officiating in Big Ten games.
"I get almost as much kick out of officiating as I did when I played," he said. "It keeps you in shape and of course, I get to see a lot of good ball games that way."
Berwanger's best game was against Ohio State in his senior year, a losing effort by Chicago, but one that won him universal praise from the Buckeyes for his offensive and defensive play.
Newspaper accounts of the game called Berwanger "one of the finest backs of all time." He consistently
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made score saving tackles and was the only threat the Maroons could muster.
He made great runs, a demon passer and punted the hapless Maroons out of danger time after time. The fact that the fast charging Buckeyes won the game didn't dim Berwanger's performance.
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Asked if playing on a weak team bothered him, Berwanger said he wouldn't change a thing about his collegiate days.
"We had a lot of fun playing football," he said. "That's the most important thing, and we learned a lot."
The Kansas Jayhawkers will meet their fourth straight pass-minded opponent Saturday when they play Iowa State at Ames.
Kansas to Meet Pass-Minded Cyclones Next
Page 5
The Cyclones passed 18 times against Nebraska Saturday as they lost 16-0. They completed 12 for 124 yards. Quarterback Dick Mann is the club's passing ace. He led all Big Seven passers in total yardage last year.
Iowa State seemed to have little to offer in its running attack. It netted only 85 yards.
The Cyclone defense also appears to be weak. It allowed the Cornhuskers 351 yards rushing. The 39 yards Nebraska made passing is incidental in view of the fact that it threw only five passes in the game. Only two of these were complete, giving the Cornhuskers a 19.5 yards a pass average against the Cyclones.
Iowa State threatened only twice against Nebraska and only one of these threats was serious. This came midway in the second quarter when Nebraska fumbled on the Cyclone 45 and Iowa State recovered.
The Iowaans passed and ran to a first down on the Nebraska 10. At this stage, the Cornhuskers put up a defense similar to the one Kansas threw at Colorado.
Nebraska's rugged line play pushed Iowa State back to the 22, where end Bill Schabacker dumped Mann for a 12 yard loss.
The final Cyclone bid came in the third quarter. The Iowa team, trailing 13-0, drove down the field in its last attempt to get back into the game.
game.
Iowa State made it to the Nebraska 42 where it had only a foot to go on fourth down. The Cyclones drove into the line and were met by an unyielding wall. They ended the game on their own 11 yard line.
William Jennings Bryan, at 36, was the youngest man to run for President of the United States.
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Organist Plays Songs Which Suit Mood
Brooklyn —(U.P.)— When Gene Woodding grabbed Peeeuw Reese's pop fly for the final out at the 1952 World Series yesterday, Gladys Goodding, the Ebbets field organist, mournfully played these songs:
"Deep Purple"; and "What a Difference a Day Makes."
"Blues in the Night." "What Can I Say, Dear, After I Say I Say I'm Sorry?" "The Nearly Was Mine," "You've Got Me Crying Again";
Kansas State Runs Defense
Manhattan —(U.P.)— Kansas State continued its concentration on defense today, preparing for Bobby Reynolds and his Nebraska teammates.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1952
Violinist to Give Public Recital
Joseph Knitzer, head of the violin department of the Cleveland Institute of music, will appear in a public recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15.
Mr. Knitzer will be on the campus for two days and, in addition to the concert, will hold master classes and present an informal program for students of the School of Fine Arts.
There will be no admission charge for the recital. Mr. Knitzer was winner of the Walter Naumburg award in 1934 and the $1,000 prize of the National Federation of Music clubs the following year.
He has appeared as soloist with the New York Philharmonic symphony, the Philadelphia orchestra, the Detroit symphony, the Boston Chamber orchestra, the Harrisburg symphony, the Denver civic symphony, Santa Symphony, and the Columbus Philharmonic National symphony.
He also has appeared on broadcasts for the Kraft and Ford companies. Mr. Knitzer made his debut at 14 with the New York symphony under the direction of Walter Damroesch.
He has been a visiting professor at the University of Michigan and Colorado college during the summer sessions.
Nine Men Join Military Engineers
Eight engineering students and a professor of military science joined the American Military Engineers at the society's recent smoker in the Military Science building.
The initiates are Zoltan Dios, graduate student; Bill Heller, sophomore; Edwin Peyton, sophomore; Dale Trott, sophomore; Joseph Donigan, junior; James Mitchell, freshman; Clark Anderson, senior; John Mehermert, senior, and Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science and tactics.
Col. Kumpe was the guest speaker. He gave an informal talk covering possible Army careers, and highlighted his own tours of duty since he graduate from West Point in 1831. The meeting was attended by thirty-five persons.
All engineering students who are enrolled in any branch of the ROTC program are invited to join the society. Students interested in joining should contact Don Erikson, president; Richard Foulk, secretary, or John Atchley, program chairman. Next meeting of the society will be held Oct. 15, and will be a dinner meeting. The meeting place will be announced later.
Office Space Open To Campus Groups
Campus organizations desiring locker or office space in the newly designed interior of the Student Union must apply to the dean of men or the director of the Student Union by Saturday. A committee from the Student Union operating board and Dean L. C. Woodruff, and Frank Burge, Student Union director, will consider all applications.
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Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, will give two sonata recitals in Chicago Sunday and Monday.
She will appear with Marian Seidel, violinist, at Northwestern university for a Sigma Alpha Iota scholarship concert Sunday. The next day they will give a concert at the Moody Bible institute.
Jersild to Present 2 Recitals in Chicago
Miss Jersild will give her faculty recital in Strong auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27.
This summer the two transcribed 13 sonata programs for station WMBI in Chicago.
Kansan Want Ads Bring Results
Y Groups from Schools to Meet Here
Seven colleges and universities will be represented at the district YWCA and YMCA conference in Myers hall Friday and Saturday.
About 70 representatives from Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia, Coffeyville Junior college, Wichita university, Southwestern college, Kansas State college, and the University of Kansas are expected to register from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Dot Taylor, YWCA president, said.
After registration the group will attend a mixer in Myers hall at 7 p.m. Dr. Orlo Choguil, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Topeka,
other. The groups will discuss common problems their respective schools are facing.
will speak to the conference at 7:45 p.m.
The subject of his talk will be "Christianity Now!" with a secondary theme of "Immediate Christian Concerns." Saturday sessions will start at 8:30 a.m. with worship and Bible study based on Dr. Choguill's talk.
A banquet will be given for the conference group in the Congregational church at 6 p.m. Saturday. The closing service will also be held at the Congregational church at 8 p.m. Saturday.
After the business meeting the conference will dismiss into small groups with the larger schools in one group and smaller schools in an-
Dr. Choguill will speak to the conference in Myers auditorium again at 10:15 a.m. Saturday. Group discussion and a business meeting will be held Saturday afternoon.
La Prensa Editor Honored
Chicago—(U.P.)—Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, former editor and publisher of the expropriated Argentine newspaper, La Prensa, today was named 1952 winner of the Minnesota award for "distinguished service in Journalism."
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the order will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Alabama for Journals, Bookings, bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
VPIST: Experienced in theses, term reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff
DRESSMAKING — Alterations, formals.
DRESSMAKING — Olma Schaffer.
Mass. Phone 685-10-10
Mass. Phone 685-10-10
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1952-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. t
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. J. Roscoe, 838 Lusiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. t
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass.
TYING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
Mrs. Hassall 506 West 8th. Phone 134W. 809-
506 West 8th. Phone 134W.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in the fast, fast service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Fres pickup and delivery. tf
CAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
ers buyers. Buyers W. John V.
Almen, 3110R.
University Daily Kansan
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant ant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything *field*. Their needs are business. Our fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. **tf**
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses.
Mrs. Shelton, 21374, or bring to 1698 Vermont.
Mrs. Stanley, 21373, or bring to 1698 Vermont.
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
cales. Free parking space for customers.
WANTED
HELP WANTED: Student or wife, part or full-time work in rural grocery stores. Must be a College Teacher, Owner, KU pre-med students. Possible to arrive by car. Send resume to Fred E. Wilkinson Jr. 10-10
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WANTED: Ride to Dallas Oct. 24—Also a
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J
FOR SALE
BELL 3 SPEEO take recorder, like new,
10 rolls plastic tape. $100 FMH Fidelity
tuner, $25. Guaranteed all in perfect condition.
Phone 1903R. 10-9
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of
B. F. Goodrich Camera, 923 Mass.
42-10 in
SWEET CIDER at the Lawrence Cider
Vinegar Co. $10 Pennsylvania.
10-8
Phone 260
1951 SMITH-CORONA portable, silent typewriter. Excellent condition; used very little. $70. Sue Grosjean, phone 415. 10-8
STUDIO COUCH. Just right for torturing visiting mothers-in-law. See, appreciate, make offer, and remove from 11D Sunside. Richard Mikuksul. 10-8
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day a day on service all makes. Most complete stock device parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 136 Vermont. Phone 138 60 prompt service.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tf
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete L lubrication service package, automatic transmission system, Bucchiin Conoco Service, 19'f and Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1369M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Ottawa,
Iola, Chanute, Humboldt, Cherryvale, and
Leeuwen. Leave him happily.
Oct 12, p.m., paula.com/blogn.blogspot,
David Webb, Phone 3101W. 10-9
Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
BOXOFFICE OPENS 6:30
SHOW STARTS 7:00
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ption, car rental American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleissman at the First National Bank for bus-
ings in Belfast, 8th Avenue, Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tt**
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1952
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel ininerates. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
Abundance of Part-time Jobs Available to Men Students
Olesby, third year law student,
said that the men's employment bureau is receiving more requests than it has applications to fill them.
A surplus of part-time job openings for University men was reported today by Duane Ogleys, men's employment counselor.
There is a variety of positions available, including such jobs as bus driver, night watchman, lab assistant, waiter, dishwasher, and house-boy.
One prospective employer is asking for someone to care for white rats and another is asking for someone to translate German.
Oglesby emphasized that there are plenty of odd jobs available on a temporary basis-jobs such as yard work, painting and carpentry. Auto mechanics are also in demand.
There are opportunities in specialty and house-to-house selling for men with experience along these lines, Oglesby pointed out. Store clerks are also wanted.
The bureau has one request for a man to do "hard labor."
Most students work from two to four hours per day, on a pay scale ranging from 65 cents to $1 an hour. Waiters, dishwashers, and housebobs usually receive their meals and $5 to $10 a week.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MWF-
"We especially need boys who can
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two nice, clean single rooms, in modern home, share bath with two other students, 38 Louis-ana. Phone 2521W. 10-10
LOST
WILL THE PERSON who borrowed a
meeting call Ron Evans? Phone 3486.
BROWN LEATHER billetion belonging to Daniel Haeger, 2240 W. sth. Topeka. If found please return to Fine Arts office. Strong. Finder may keep money. 10-9
ID CARD. Would appreciate return.
Dave Edwards, phone 1315. 10-8
KITTEN, striped, with predominately black, grey, and yellow markings, from 1245 Oread Thursday afternoon. Call Betty Stewart. 3427R. Reward. 10-10
LOST: Monday, a blue plastic pailton
naming park. Call Jack Stonestone, 2903
pallton bldg. Call Jack Stonestone, 2903
work mornings." he said.
The employment bureau is located in the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong, and is open from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 to 12 a.m. Saturday. Only men's employment is handled.
New students are especially urged to visit the office if they are interested in part-time employment.
An organizational meeting for the forming of a new Spanish club will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong hall.
Spanish Club to Meet Today in 113 Strong
Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, is director of the bureau.
9
The club is being organized for Spanish I and II students. An attempt will be made by the club to give the beginning Spanish students an opportunity to widen their cultural contacts. It will also give the students social contacts with others interested in Spanish language and literature.
A recent news story said Gen. Eisenhower fell six feet when speaking from a rostrum. Looks like he got caught with his platform down.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1952
2-Pronged Attack Hits Eisenhower
Washington—(U.P.)-Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and President Truman peppered Dwight D. Eisenhower on two fronts today as the Republican presidential candidate rolled up his heavy artillery.
In a speech prepared for delivery at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, the Democratic nominee pledged to fight "those who, in the name of anticommunism, would assault the community of freedom itself."
Gov. Stevenson attacked Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's tactics for the second time in as many days as he invaded the controversial Republican's home state.
Mr. Truman, in a speech prepared for delivery at the annual Shenandoah, Iowa, Pancake festival, ridiculed Gen. Eisenhower's farm policies as "unbelievable . . . a conglomeration of generalities, platitudes, half truths and plain misrepresentation."
Defending the Brannan farm plan, the President accused Gen. Eisenhower of some cheap name-calling in criticizing the project of Secretary of Agriculture Charles Brannan.
Gen. Eisenhower recently derided Mr. Truman's harmless blanks, but a member of his camp said it's now the general's turn to fire some heavy salvoes at Mr. Truman.
Elsewhere in politics;
1. Sen, John J. Sparkman, Gov. Stevenson's running mate, told a rally in Huntington, W. Va., that Gen. Eisenhower would be "niped at and sabotaged . . . if he should ever be elected to office along with this bunch of Republican hatchetmen who are now hanging on to his military toga." The Alabaman said the steady procession of compromises made by the GOP nominee to his party's conservative wing would be only a sample of what he would be up against as president.
2. Sen. Richard M. Nixon, Sen.
Sparkman's Republican counter-
part, said everyone in the state de-
partment should be thrown out. The
young Californian, speaking in Canton,
Ohio, said Mr. Truman, Dean
Acheson and Gov. Stevenson "are
trying to besmirch one of the greatest
Americans of all time when they
attack Gen. Eisenhower."
4. Sen, Robert A. Taft accused the President of "some very direct lying" during his whistle stop trip, and said "I don't think we can underestimate the effect of Mr. Truman's speeches." The Ohioan said "it is skillful stuff and has to be met by an all-out fight."
3. Rep. John F. Kennedy, Democratic opponent of Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge jr. in the Massachusetts senatorial race, predicted Gov. Stevenson would fire Mr. Trump's cronies if the governor wins the White House.
5. The three-man Republican "truth team" told a crowd in Provo, Utah, that Mr. Truman has failed to meet the threat of communism at home while scuttling U. S. defenses needed to fight it abroad. Senators Bourke B. Hickenlooper (Iowa), Homer Ferguson (Mich.), and Eugene D. Millinik (Colo.) replying to the President's claim that only a Democratic administration could assure young people full employment after leaving school, said the Democrats offer youth employment geared only to war and jobs that mean wheel chairs and wooden legs.
Group Insurance Friday Deadline
All University employees who wish to join the Blue Cross and Blue Shield health insurance programs must apply before Friday. H.I. Swartz, business office accountant, said today.
Premiums for Blue Cross hospitalization plan are $1.80 a month for single membership and $3.50 for family membership. The Blue Shield physician service membership is $1.35 a month single, and $2.70 a month for family.
Application forms may be obtained at the Business office. One month's premium plus a $1 membership fee should accompany the application.
UN Expert To Talk Here
Dr. Francis Wilcox, chief of staff of the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, will speak on "U.S. Foreign Affairs" at a political science convocation at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Wilcox has been a member of the U.S. delegation at the UN conference in San Francisco and at subsequent meetings of the General Assembly in London, Paris and New York.
He formerly was chairman of the division of social sciences of the University of Louisville and lecturer at George Washington university. At present he is guest lecturer at the School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Wilcox has written two books, "The Middle West Looks at the War" and "The Ratification of International Conventions."
Movie to Portray Presbyterian Saga
A documentary motion picture, "And Now Tomorrow," will be shown in the Lawrence Community building at 8 p.m. today sponsored by Presbyterian of Douglas county.
The film tells of Presbyterian national missions through 150 years, Dr. John H. Patton, general chairman of this sesquicentennial celebration, said.
The picture will follow a family supper in the basement. A short worship service in which Reinhold Schmidt, professor of fine arts, will sing "Pioneers of Christ," will precede the film.
Seminar to Discuss Speech, Hearing
Work in the department of speech and hearing at the University Medical center in Kansas City will be the subject of a speech seminar to be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong hall annex E.
Mrs. Miriam Levitt Krantz, Medical center instructor, will speak. Coffee will be served following the program.
Union Office Bids Deadline Is Saturday
The deadline for student organizations to file applications for office space in the Union is noon Saturday.
Letters of application should include this information:
1. The type of facilities needed (desks, file space, etc);
2. Reasons why those facilities are needed.
The applications will be processed by a five-member subcommittee of the Student Union operating board. They may be turned in to L.C. Woodruff, dean of men; Frank Burge, director of the Union, or Bill Wilson, president of the All Student Council.
The establishment of the H May Carpenter memorial scholarship fund of $5,000 was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Kansas University Endowment association.
The income from the fund will provide a scholarship for some worthy KU student. No distinction as to sex or field of study was made. The fund represents a bequest by the late Mrs. Anna C. Etling of Chicago, a sister of Miss Carpenter; and a gift from Dr. Kate H. Etling of Springfield, Mo.
Nancy Munger, college junior;
Pat Carrett, education junior;
Alberta Johnson, college sophomore;
Maizie Harris, college sophomore;
Vicki Rosenwald, college junior;
Kathleen Mahoney, education junior;
Marion Clyma, fine arts junior;
Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore;
Mary Betz, college junior;
Theresa Maher, college sophomore;
Johanna Scott, college sophomore;
Betty Cole, college sophomore.
Plans $5,000 Scholarship
Miss Carpenter received the A.B. degree with a major in mathematics from KU in 1895 and the M.A. in 1897. She later became a successful
Washington — (U,P)—The Army talked back today to its one-time chief of staff, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
In a guarded statement, prepared at the request of Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett, the Army in effect denied Mr. Eisenhower's charge that it is not making sufficient use of South Korean manpower in the Korean front lines.
Jay Janes Hold Pledging for 17
Defense Secretary Hits Charge by Ike
New members are Llewellyn Kiene, college sophomore; Georgia O'Daniel, college sophomore; Nancy Echols, college sophomore; Kay Lehmann, college junior; Diane Miller, college sophomore;
Pledging services for 17 new members of the Jay James, upperclass women's pep organization, will be held at 5 p.m. today in the AWS lounge.
The Republican presidential candidate raised the issue in a speech at Champaign, Ill., last week. He said there is no sense in American troops being constrained compelled to man those lines."
British Comedy Opens Film Series
business woman in Chicago, where she died in 1942.
The Army replied that its policy is, and has been, to use as many South Korean troops as possible without jeopardizing the safety of U.S. forces or the success of the Korean war effort.
"Last Holiday," the first movie in the 1952-53 film series, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The production, a British comedy by J. B. Priestley, starring Alee Guinness, is the story of a man who drew out his life's savings for a three-month spree at a seaside hotel.
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Library Receives 'Great Books' Series
Watson library has acquired one of the first-edition sets of "Great Books of the Western World."
The 54-volume set includes the important writings of the world's greatest thinkers; "The Great Conversation," by Robert Maynard Hutchins, former chancellor of the University of Chicago; and "The Great Ideas," a "syntopicon" of the concepts and issues in the thinking of the authors of the Great Books.
The syntopicon is an index to the ideas expressed in 51 of the volumes. It consists of 2,987 topics arranged under 102 basic ideas.
The syntapicon will make an excellent reference for term papers. A student can use the index to learn what has been written in the "Great Books
The volumes are bound so that the contents of the books are indicated by the binding color. Books bound in yellow, epic and dramatic poetry, satires, and novels; blue, histories and works in ethics, economics, politics, and jurisprudence; green, mathematics and natural sciences, and red, philosophy or theology.
of the Western World" relative to a particular idea or to find out what a particular author has had to say in connection with the idea.
Anyone interested in reading and digesting the content of the Great Books will find a 10-year reading program in volume one.
The series is now in the reference room of the library.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.17
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1952
20 Groups to Participate In Activities Fair Tonight
Students will have a chance to look over many of the activities offered on the campus at the Student Union activities fair which will be held at 8 p.m. today in the north end of the Union cafeteria.
More than 20 organizations will have boots set up to display the nature of their clubs, Peggy Allison, chairman, said today.
"Our idea is that although new students are deluged with propaganda going through the registration line, there has been no place on the Hill where they can get additional information on activities," Miss Allison said.
Miss Amison.
A similar fair was held last year, but only 50 people attended because it was new and not well publicized, she said. Between 200 and 350 persons are expected tonight.
"One can either actually join an organization tonight or just find out what's available," Miss Allison said.
Quill club is offering a contest of "inanimate charades." Persons will try to identify titles of famous or popular novels from groups of objects suggesting the titles.
Each activity will put on some demonstration illustrating the function of their group. The Mountaineering club will have its equipment on display, for example, and the Radio Players will tape record visitors reading sample scripts.
Participating groups will be AW5, French club, ISA, YWCA, YMCA, Gamma Delta, Upstream, Quill club, Christian Fellowship, ISA, Mountaineering club, International club, Pachacamac.
Mu Phi Epsilon, Young Republicans, Tau Sigma, Radio Players, Newman club, FACTS, SUA, WAA, All Student Council, and radio station KFKU.
Chairman Allison said that she expects representatives from Pachacamac and FACTS to explain the political viewpoints of both parties. Also, the All-Student Council will have several members explain the
Sixteen Prisoners Injured in Koje Camp
Pusan, Korea — (U,P) — Sixteen Communist prisoners of war on Koje Island were injured, none seriously, when two platoons of South Korean troops had to be called in to enforce an order last Tuesday, the UN prisoner of war command announced today.
voting system at the University and how a student may file for office.
The Student Union board has planned the event. Sheila Haller, college freshman, is head of the refreshments committee, and Al Nees, architecture senior, is in charge of booths.
Daily Kansan Rated High
The Daily Kansan has received a first-class rating for the spring of 1952 by the Associated Collegiate press.
The ratings are based upon the news values and sources, news writing and editing, headlines, typography and makeup, department pages and special features. In the rating, the Daily Kansan received a very good or excellent grade in nearly every field.
In the fall of 1951, the Daily Kansan received a second class rating. Ratings are determined by the accomplishments of other college or university papers and by certain standards set by the judge. This year's judge was Gareth Hiebert, assistant city editor of the St. Paul, (Minn.) Pioneer Press.
Indian summer today altogether overcame the premature winter which has smitten Kansas. The weather bureau issued a cheerful
MATRIX MAGNETS MAKES MOVING CHILDREN WEALTHY
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forecast of 70 degree temperatures, moderate surface winds and warmer nights. However, the forecaster also said that much needed rain is not in sight. Clear skies prevailed throughout Kansas today. Temperatures tonight will be 35 to 45 the 80s in western 0s in the east.
PLEASANT and tomorrow in Kansas and the
She was a member of the Faculty Women's club. the American Association of University Professors, a special member of the University of Kansas Alumni association, and the Modern Language association.
Former English Professor Dies Of Heart Attack
Miss Laired initiated the honors course in the department of English, and served many years as the chairman. She also served for many years as the faculty adviser for English majors.
Miss Sara Grant Laird, associate professor emerita of English, died of a heart attack last night at the home of her brother, John Laird, in Ashtabula, Ohio.
Miss Laird was born Jan. 25, 1880 at Jefferson, Ohio. She came to the University as an instructor of English in 1912. In 1950 Miss Laird retired as associate professor emerita.
Narration and description, essay writing, history of English literature, and theories of poetry were the favorite courses which she taught during her many years at the University.
She received her A. B. from Oberlin university in 1902, and she received her M. A. from Columbia university in 1912. Advance graduate studies were taken at the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Original Paintings Display in Dyche
Thirty-nine original water color paintings of wild animals by Richard Philip Grossenheider will be on display in the Museum of Natural History through Sunday.
Hospitalized Students Improving
included are the originals for the plates used to illustrate the recent book, "A Field Guide to the Mammals," by W. H. Burt, and Grosenheider.
The conditions of Morris Kay, football player stricken with polio, and Margaret Allen, chemistry student injured in an explosion, were both described as "good" today by Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Health service.
Both Kay and Miss Allen were admitted to Watkins hospital Tuesday. Kay's case, which was not diagnosed as polio until late Tuesday evening, was termed a light one yesterday. Hospital doctors said
that paralysis is not likely.
Kay, education junior from St John, was doing "very nicely" today
from Kansas City.
The same doctors were more optimistic today in regard to Miss Allen who suffered an eye injury and numerous small cuts as the result of an explosion in Bailey Chemistry laboratory late Tuesday morning. It was believed today that Miss Allen's eye injury might not be as severe as originally feared. However, the exact extent of the injury had not yet been determined. She is a freshman in the college
"It will be a week yet before we know if he (Kay) will suffer any muscle weakness as a result of the disease," Dr. Canuteson explained this morning. "If there is none, he might be out of the hospital within two weeks. However, it is a little early now to be making any statements which might afford undue optimism," he added.
GREAT BOOKS
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South Koreans Take Big Toll of Reds
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Hard-fighting South Korean infantrymen clawed and battled their way to within 70 yards of the crest of bloody White Horse mountain today where 5,000 Chinese Communists fought desperately under orders to win or die.
The battle-weary South of the 9th division already have knocked an entire Chinese division out of action, killing and wounding an estimated 8,000 veteran Communist troops.
"It's Oriental against Oriental and that means the most savage of hand-to-hand fighting," one officer said.
Fighter-bombers hit Communist positions along the front, concentrating on the White Horse section.
In the air, UN Sabrejets destroyed two Communist MIG-15's and damaged three others. Capt. Karl K. Dittmer of El Reno, Okla., was credited with destroying the MIGs in a battle between 18 MIGs and 16 Sabres south of the Yalu river.
As they inched their way up the pock-marked slope in the face of tremendous artillery, mortar and machine-gun fire, American advisory officers watched in open-mouthed amazement.
UN pilots dropped tons of bombs and napalm on the Reds.
The three-day battle for White Horse and the nearby French-defended Arrowhead ridge northwest of Choronow on the central front has been costly for the Chinese.
A spokesman said one Chinese division had been "cut to pieces." He estimated that 4,000 Chinese were killed, 4,000 wounded and the remainder shoved in as replacements in other units.
"Bodies are all over the place," he said.
"We believe the Chinese have had orders to take at least one of the two hills. The Chinese have gone through one division and have committed a second to achieve their objective."
Its outcome will decide whether the United Nations or the Communists win control of the Chorwon invasion gateway to Seoul.
Stevenson Calls GOP 'Know-Nothing' Party
Washington—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson today countered Dwight D. Eisenhower's bitterest attack on the administration by ridiculing Republicans as a "do-nothing, care-nothing, know-nothing party." $ \textcircled{2} $
The Democratic presidential candidate borrowed a page from President Truman's "give 'em hell" tactics in a speech prepared for delivery in Kansas City, Mo.
Meanwhile Gen. Eisenhower's train rolled into southern California. The Republican nominee told a nationwide television audience last night America has been "doing at the gate" while the "psychological strategists of Communism have crept into our citadel."
Mr. Truman, in an address prepared for a Cleveland audience, told housewives Republicans would "murder what is left of price controls if they ever get hold of the government."
acy."
Elsewhere on the political front:
1. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York charged that Mr. Stevenson and his running mate, Sen. John J. Sparkman, are campaigning under the battle cry of "white suprem-
2. Sen. Sparkman, asked at a news conference in Columbus, Ohio, to comment on Mr. Dewey's charge, said the governor "was repudiated twice by the American people and he will be repudiated again this year as one of the managers of Gen. Eisenhower's campaign." The Alabaman said his record was plain for everyone to see and added that he helped write the Democratic platform.
3. Sen. Richard M. Nixon, GOP vice president candidate, said election of Gen. Eisenhower would enable the United States to "regain world leadership without a war."
4. The Republicans' "truth team" charged that President Truman has "taken over Adlai Stevenson, lock, stock and barrel, and in actual fact it is Mr. Truman who is running for president."
Page 2
University, Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1952 Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
An Editorial ..
The University Daily Kansan editorial page has been running a series of political editorials and comments which have waxed the wrath of some of its readers. The paper has been subject to such invective as "Democratic" and has been accused of partiality . . .
The Daily Kansan is independent and neutral in all political matters, both on and off the campus, according to the constitution of the Kansan Board, governing body of the paper.
The Daily Kansan is pledged to print all sides of any controversial matter within space limitations. The editorial staff will respect this obligation.
However, its editorial staff asserts its prerogative to interpret the news and formulate honest opinion based on facts. All material printed on this page reflects the view of the editorial staff or the person who submits the copy. These opinions in no way constitute an approval or disapproval of any subject by the Daily Kansan.
However, to allay any suspicion readers might have that this page is covert or underhanded in the expression of its views, the members of the editorial staff are frank in their unanimous endorsement of Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson for president.
Chuck Zuegner,
Bob Stewart,
Roger Yarrington.
Matt Murray's Smile Shows Noble Qualities
Somewhere there may be someone who has had life a little harder, but in our mind Matt Murray has taken his difficulties—and there have been many—without a complaint and with a smile.
Matt was seen the other day hobbling along the street with a cane. Smiling, he nodded and spoke to nearly everyone he saw.
Matt didn't have much to say. Because his accident had temporarily impaired his memory, he had some difficulty in remembering names but his smile was the same.
"I'll never be able to express my thanks for all the wonderful help that was given me. But I'll never stop thanking everyone," he said.
Matt stayed out of college 10 years, working to support his mother and his brothers and sisters and to save money before he came to the University. While in college he continued working to help with expenses at home.
Then came the eventful date of Feb. 23, 1952. Coming back from Kansas City that Saturday night, Matt was injured in an automobile accident. Suffering a fractured thigh, head injuries, and cuts and bruises, he lay unconscious for nearly two weeks.
Meanwhile on the campus, plans were carried through for a benefit dance for him to help defray the cost of his operation.
To us a student like Matt is an honor to the University. His determination to receive an education will be surpassed only by his success after he is graduated. For Matt has shown his qualities.
Bob Longstaff.
Our legislators apparently are going under the theory of "take from the rich and give to the poor." Only the loot gets lost along the way.
- * *
Now that the World Series is over, everyone can go back to his afternoon nap.
POGO
FRIENDS, I'M AN OLD BILL MOOSER ... PLENTY OF EXPERIENCE IN THE CANDIDATURE LINE ...
MUST OF RUN FOR "EVERYTHING"
ONE TIME OR A NOTHER.
RAN FOR THE BOSTON AN' MAINE TRAIN ONE TIME ... CAUGHT IT, TOO, AN' WOULD HAVE HAD IT STUFFED BUT THE LAW SAID IT WAS UNDER SIZED
AN' I HAD TO THROW IT BACK... ALL THE WHOLE WAY TO LYNN.
FRIENDS I'M AN OLD
BULL MOOSE...PLENTY
OF EXPERIENCE IN THE
CANDIDATURE LINE...
MUST OF RUN FOR
"EVERYTHING"
ONE TIME OR
A NOTHER.
RAN FOR THE BOSTON AN'
MAINE TRAIN ONE TIME ...
CAUGHT IT,TOO,AN' WOULD
HAVE HAD IT STUFFED BUT THE
LAW SAID IT WAS LUNDERSIZED
AN' I HAD TO
THROW IT
BACK...ALL
THE WHOLE
WAY TO LYNN
ANOTHER TIME I RAN FOR DOG-CATCHER ON THE LONG ISLAND TICKET.
MATCH YOUR LANGUAGE!
CALMLY! CALMLY! THE DOGCATCHER IS A LATE TRAIN CARRYIN' HOME LATE STRAYS AND WANDERIN' CELEBRANTS.
BESIDES I IS THE DOG...I SHOULD RESENT THINGS LIKE THAT AN'I DONT.
AM JEEPING WHILKERS FELLERS.
ANOTHER TIME I RAN FOR DOG-CATCHER ON THE LONG ISLAND TICKET.
WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE.
CALMLY! CALMLY! THE DOGCATCHER
IS A LATE TRAIN CARRYIN' HOME
LATE STRAYS AND WANDERIN'
CELEBRANTS.
BESIDES ! IS
THE DOG ... I
SHOULD RESENT
THINGS LIKE
THAT AN' I
DONT.
AM,
JEEPING,
WHILKERS,
FELLERS.
I WANT TO TAKE CARE OF MY BABY.
P. B. F.ER
E-27
"Boy what some of these frat men won't try just to see th' inside of a sorority house."
Right, Left Collide
Republicans Raise Cain In Liberal Washington
(Editor's Note): This is the eighth of a series of articles written to acquaint students with the issues and personalities involved in key states and their impact on society.
As the 1952 election approaches, the Eisenhower forces have little choice—they must hold all the seats they now possess and pick up three Democratic Senate seats as well.
One of the states that the Democrats hope to capture is Washington, traditionally explosive and progressive. The state is extremely liberal, labor is proverbially strong and its social legislation is probably the most progressive in the United States.
James A. Farley is supposed to have said of this area: "There are 47 American states, and the Soviet of Washington."
Washington Republicans will have to forget their differences and unite behind Sen. Harry P. Cain if he is to be re-elected, Opposing the senator who, according to New Republic, has "stood on every side of every issue" is Henry M. Jackson, a seven-term Congressman representing the Second (north-western) district.
Rep. Jackson has an impressive liberal voting record, which is even more impressive in Washington, with its Poplist and Progressive tradition and reputation of recording large Democratic majorities in the last five presidential elections.
There may be some lack of Republican unity because of Cain's split last spring with W. William Williams, Seattle, chairman of the State Republican central committee. Cain demanded William's resignation when the latter requested a leave of absence to head the Citizens for Eisenhower drive last spring.
A group of pro-Eisenhower Republicans, including Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, seeking re-election this year, are still remembering the raising-Cain incident.
Sen. Cain, an extreme right-winger, began his career as a leader of the Young Democrats. A former mayor of Tamoca, he defeated Rep. (hten Sen.) Hugh B. Mitchell (D) in the 1946 Senate race. He has been critical of the administration's foreign policy, and particularly the dismissal of Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur.
He has further criticized the handling of the Korean war and the State Department's "softness" toward communism. He has been a leading critic of the administration's housing program and extension of rent control.
1950, "is endowed with a matchless ignorance on foreign affairs." He is known on the Senate floor, reports the New York Sun, for his "vigorous gesticulations, endurance and partiality for button-down collars and knitted ties."
"Harry P. Cain," said the New York Herald Tribune on June 15,
Rep. Jackson may have more in common with Eisenhower than Cain has, Anticipating that Cain would win the Sept. 9 Republican primary, Jackson armed himself with a fully documented case against Cain, based on the senator's voting record. The Democratic candidate is using it to full advantage to show that Cain differed from Eisenhower on many issues, particularly on foreign and military matters, and that Cain has not pressed Senate measures in
One Man's Opinion
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
Sen. Joe McCarthy (R-Wis) delivered a nationwide television speech last night in which he defended his position as chief communist hunter in our government.
In couched terms, he likened his crusade to the "skunk hunting" he did as a farm boy. "It was a smelly business," he said, "digging out the skunks. But it had to be done."
We're curious to know how the senator from Wisconsin went about his hunt. Did he use a logical method? Did he make a preliminary survey of where these skunks might be hiding and then systematically seek them out? Or did he helter-skelter hunt up every animal in the forest?
Perhaps in his foolish zeal the senator hunted down some pets of the farm, or a few stray chickens. But what is the difference? He got the skunks, didn't he?
Morally and politically, communists might be compared to skunks. Unfortunately, they do not emit the same odor and are not as easily detected. The senator acts as though they were.
Which is the whole point against the senator's helter-skelter hunt. Instead of using the force of reason based on irrefutable facts, he hunts with his nose.
Daily Hansam
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Chuck Zueger
Editorial Assistants  Bob Stewart,
          James P. Schoenfeld
NEWS STAFF
Jacqueline Jones
Managing Editor ... Charles Burch
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Lorena Burlow,
John Burrow ...
City Editor ... Phil Newman
Society Editor ... Mary Cooper
Sports Editor ... Louise Lynch
Asst. Sports Editors ... Don Nielson,
Telegraph Editor ... Clarke Keys
Picture Editor ... Max Thompson
Pictur Editor ... Don Monk
Virtue Editor ... Victor Daniell
BUSINESS STAFF
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. Universal holidays and examination dates included second class from 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Campaigning hard throughout Washington, Jackson has emphasized the needs of the rapidly growing state (population is up 57 per cent there since 1940), the importance of public power and the atomic energy program.
Business Manager Frank Lisce
Advertising Mgr. David Arthurs
National Mgr. Clark Akes
Circulation Mgr. Virginia Marks
Migr. Mgr. Patricia Vance
Promotion Mgr. Elbert D. Spivey
Business Adviser Dale Novotny
—Dot Tavlor
the interest of the Pacific Northwest.
STUDYING CAN'T GET YOU DOWN WHEN YOU HAVE A
MILK
MILK
TALL, CHILLED GLASS
OF GOLDEN CREST MILK AT YOUR FINGER-TIPS.
It's fresh and stimulating; always ready to ease those tired bones and revive that weary brain. The best way to relax is to drink a glass of GOLDEN CREST MILK.
or
Golden Crest Dairy
2016 Learnard
Phone 3162
University Daily Kansan ___
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins Donnerstag um 5 Uhr. 502 Fraser.
e B
Sae
to
to
O
A
T
n
G
S
H
o
l
e
h
o
i
s
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t
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., 112 Strong. All members and pledges attend. Former Boy Scouts interested in service work invited.
Student Union Activities Display tonight-8-10 p.m. Student Union cafeteria.
Red Peppers, 7 p.m., Spooner lecture room. Be prompt and bring dues.
KuKu meeting, 7:15 p.m., 106 Green. All actives attend.
Pershing Rifles, 15 M.S., 7:30 p.m.
All interested invited.
Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 305 Fraser. All invited.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting,
7:30 p.m. 3 Strong Annex F.
ASME smoker, 7:30 p.m., Community bldg. Movie ME students and freshmen engineers invited.
Bailey Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 305 BCL.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 106 Green.
Psychology club, 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Everyone welcome.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Bring suit and cap.
Statewide Activities board meeting, 3. n.m., 225 Strong.
FACTS meeting, 8 p.m., 110 Fraser. Issues of freshman election to be discussed.
FRIDAY
Wesley foundation picnic, 5:15 p.m. Potter lake.
ASTE field trip to Black Sivalls and Bryson, Kansas City, Friday. Leave Fowler shop, 6:30 p.m. Sign sheet in Marvin or Fowler. All engineers invited.
FUTURE
Blue Cross and/or Blue Shield applications for membership from faculty and staff due at business office today.
Episcopalians overnight outing sponsored by Canterbury asse. Meet at church 5 p.m. Friday. Bring bedding, cabins and meal costs $1.75. Lone Star lake. Return Sat. 1 p.m. Get reservations now—phone 1011.
photone 101.1
Hillel picnic, 3 p.m. Sunday, Potter lake. In case of bad weather call 1972J.
Wesley foundation, 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Gamma Delta supper and meeting. 5:30 p.m. Sunday. New student initiation.
Chapel services, 8:30 a.m., Danforth and Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Myers hall, Sunday, Sponsored by Lutheran students.
Lutheran Student association, International dinner, 6 p.m. Sunday,
Shop BROWN'S First
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Hollywood Style Flannels or Gabardines $5.98 up
Lab Theater To Open Nov.12
FADED BLUE DENIM
JACKETS
Flannel Lined
$6.98
"The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole France and "The Rising of the Moon" by Lady Gregory have been selected as the first productions of the Lab theater Nov. 12-14.
TUXEDO
RENTALS
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
SUEDE - LEATHER
JACKETS
Light Tan or Brown
$17.95
SUEDE - LEATHER
WESKITS
Wool Back
$9.98
First Door South of PATEE THEATER
The two plays, which provide about 20 parts, will be cast this week or early next week from the University theater auditions, Thomas Shay, director, said. Rehearsal begins Oct. 21.
Several improvements are being made in the Little Theater in getting ready for the productions. For example, new and better lighting equipment is being installed.
Mathematical colloquim, 5 p.m.
Monday. 203 Strong.
A tentative program for the season includes such plays as "The Second Shepherds' Play" (author unknown), "With Discretion" by Attila Von Orbok, "The Boor" by Anton Tkohekov, "In the Zone" by Eugene O'Neill, "His Widow's Husband" by Jacinto Benavente, "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" by J. M. Barrie, "Antigone" by Sophocles or "Hope Is the Thing with Feathers" "Home Life of a Buffalo" and "Gone Tomorrow" by Richard Harrity.
75 Attend Education Coffee
Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, gave a coffee yesterday for all men and faculty in the school. The meeting provided an opportunity for the men to get acquainted since they are scattered about the campus. About 75 attended.
Trinity Lutheran church. All foreign students invited. Make reservations with Sue Baird, Templin hall.
international club, 7:30 p.m., Monla-
y, 200 Strong.
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1952
Search Continues for Wreck Victims
Weary rescue workers, some on' the point of collapse after working all night under arc lights, burrowed into the wreckage seeking passengers who may have lived 24 hours in the mass of twisted steel and wood, or more bodies.
Harrow, England-U.P.)-Living passengers still may be trapped today in the twisted wreckage of a triple-train crash which yesterday killed from 78 to 85 persons and injured hundreds.
Scotland Yard and the Nationalized British railways issued conflicting casualty figures—changing them almost hourly throughout the night. Scotland Yard listed '85 dead and 172 injured, while the railways said 78 were dead.
American servicemen aided in the night-long search. At least one American was killed when two express trains plowed into a computer jammed local in fog-shrouded Harrow and Wealdstone station during the rush hour.
Both said the death toll will go higher because more dead still are entombed in the mangled steel mass. Railways officials said there
Will Adams, graduate student,
said that there also would be a
discussion of why the price of the
Jayhawker was increased without
proper authorization from the
ASC, and why the Jayhawker staff
did not follow the accounting system
set up for it last year by the Council.
FACTS Election To Fill Vacancy
The FACTS tribunal will hold a special election at 8 p.m. today in 110 Fraser to fill the existing vacancy of Law school representatives to the All Student Council.
Also on the agenda is a discussion of the freshman election and a formulation of party policies for the coming year, Adams said.
CITY HOME PAYMENTS
Taking a TRIP?
Have Your Oil Changed
MOTOR OIL
... Your Battery Checked
ecked
FIREMAN HOLDING HOSE
GET THAT PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE NOW!
And Your Tank Filled With PREMIUM GAS
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Everything
may be some school children beneath the heap of wreckage.
Downtown—Near Everything
No official figure was available on the missing, but it was known at least six railway employees have not been accounted for.
The crash occurred when the "Night Scot" express from Perth, Scotland, to London, running 90 minutes late, crashed into the back of a local stopped on the express tracks in Harrow. Engines, tenders and coaches of the two trains were hurled across adjoining tracks, against the station building and onto passenger platforms. The London-Manchester express, speeding at 55 miles-an-hour behind two 100-ton engines also
was late and butted its way into and over the wreckage of the two other trains.
University Sponsors History Meeting
A conference on the writing of local history will be held at Medicine Lodge Friday and Saturday under the joint sponsorship of the University in cooperation with the Medicine Lodge Indian Peace Treaty association and the Kansas State Historical society.
George Anderson, professor of history, will talk on "Methods and Importance of Local History." Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, will speak on "Utilizing Historical Material in Creative Writing."
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Men's Suits
Ladies' Plain Dresses
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89c
You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12 E.8th
"Represents education that continues,"
says GEORGE GALLUP Founder of the American Institute of Public Opinion; formerly Professor, Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia U.
"A serious weakness of the American educational system is the missing link between what we are taught in school and what we learn after leaving school. The Reader's Digest represents education that continues. It arouses and satisfies keen interest in the vital issues of the day and in varied fields of lasting knowledge."
Look at the wide range of subjects in any issue-The Reader's Digest is designed for the well-rounded individual who cultivates interests far wider than the confines of any particular field.
From the wealth of material that is published each month, the editors select those outstanding articles no thoughtful person would want to miss. Each article is condensed to present the essentials clearly, yet preserve the full content and flavor of the original.
The Reader's Digest offers a continuing liberal education for millions of men and women with alert, open minds.
★ ★ ★
In October Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in *Cobalt 60*—how an offshoot of A-bomb research is being used to fight cancer; *Watch Out for the Weather*—how its changes affect your physical and mental behavior; *29-page book condensation*: Windows for the Crown Prince—an American woman's precedent-shattering experience as tutor to Japan's future Emperor.
Wildcats, Tigers Work Out For Weekend Tilts
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Elmer Creviston, senior fullback, apparently had himself a starting spot today at fullback in the Kansas State football lineup.
Making a comeback after laying off last season because of injuries, Creviston is working out this week in the No. 1 backfield with Carl Albacker, quarterback; Corky Taylor, left halfback, and Dick Towers, right halfback.
Coach Bill Meek of the Wildcats said that Creviston had won the right to a first-team trial by his brilliant performance in Monday's intra-squad scrimmage. Creviston broke away for several long gains in practice to impress the coaching staff. He had been used in a reserve role in each of the Wildcats three games this fall and had averaged 6.5 yards in 15 carries.
Kansas State worked behind locked gates at the practice field yesterday afternoon. Nearly every-one in the backfield took a turn throwing the ball.
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1952
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)— Missouri University's football team had full-back trouble today.
With only three days remaining before Saturday's game with Southern Methodist, regular fullback Bill Rowekamp, who rushed for 99 yards in 22 trys last week, still was hampered with a kidney injury. He was not taken up yet; rather but did not take part in contact work.
Bob Bauman, number two full-back, also was hampered with an ankle injury, so Coach Don Faurot played team on the No. 1 offensive shirt.
The Tigers worked on defense and planned a lengthy offensive drill on split-T and spread plays today, but will have no contact work.
Charles Feels Ready Again
Cincinnati —(U)P. A new and confident Ezzard Charles, fresh from a quick knockout over Bernie Reynolds, said today he "felt good" and was ready for anybody in the heavyweight ranks.
The former heavyweight champion covered the first mile on the long comeback trail last night when he landed a smashing right to Reynolds' jaw at 1:40 in the second round of a scheduled 12-round bout here.
Some 3,710 fans saw a different Charles last night as he came out slugging in the first round instead of his usual crafty style of boxing for points. He started fast and had the Cliffside, N.J., heavyweight reeling and stunned from his hard left jabs.
Reynolds weighed in at 187 to Charles' 189.
Jake Mintz, Ezzard's manager,
announced immediately after the
fight that the former titlist would
meet Cesar Brion in Madison
Square Garden Oct. 24. Mintz said
Charles would go into training
Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
In the second, and what proved to be the final round, Charles bloodied Reynolds' nose with a smashing left jab. He staggered the ex-marine with a series of combination punches to the head, and Reynolds, dazed, was an easy target from there on. Charles then moved in the devastating short right that dropped the bleeding Reynolds for the count.
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Kansas Places No One First In Big Seven Statistics Race
No Kansas man is leading the Big Seven in regard to rushing, passing, receiving, punting and scoring statistics, although the Jayhawkers are crowding many of the league leaders.
Charlie Hoag probably made the most startling rise in the conference statistics. Last week he was not listed in the scoring statistics, but on the basis of his three touchdowns scored in the Kansas-Colorado game, he jumped into a tie for third place.
The statistics are:
Leading Punters (At Least Three Punts)
| | Pts. | Yds. | Ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jordan, Colo. | 17 | 785 | 46.1 |
| McPhaill, Okla. | 7 | 312 | 44.5 |
| Fessler, Mo. | 14 | 601 | 42.9 |
| Keeler, Kas. St. | 5 | 209 | 41.8 |
| Mrkonic, Kansas | 4 | 163 | 40.7 |
| Reynolds, Neb. | 3 | 114 | 38.0 |
| Cederdahl, Neb. | 3 | 113 | 37.6 |
| Reich, Kans. | 16 | 585 | 36.5 |
| Alleman, I. State | 10 | 352 | 35.2 |
| Cashman, Kans. St. | 12 | 361 | 30.0 |
| Congiardo, I. State | 14 | 101 | 25.2 |
Leading Punt Returners (At least three returns)
Rts. Yds. Ave.
Walker, I. State 4 101 25.2
Reich, Kansas 9 188 20.8
Korinek, Neb. 3 40 13.3
Brookshier, Colo. 7 85 12.1
Cleveringer, Kansas . 3 36 12.1
Switzer, Kans. St. 6 32 5.3
Merrifield, Mo. 5 25 5.3
Leading Ball Carriers
TC   Gn.  Lt  Nt.C
McPhail, Okla. .35 265 0 265
Reynolds, Neb. .46 280 19 261
Bordogna, Neb. .56 275 56 219
Cifra, Neb. .32 217 8 209
Hoag, Kansas .37 209 6 203
Curtis, Colo. .48 193 6 187
Cozzi, I, State .24 183 2 181
Vessels, Okla. .33 160 0 160
Hardy, Colo. ... 26 176 17 159
Novak, Neb. ... 28 152 4 148
Hook, Mo. ... 35 161 14 145
Roweckam, Mo. ... 37 145 10 135
Carras, Mo. ... 39 133 10 138
Brandeberry, Kan. 21 102 0 102
Switzer, Kan. St. ... 119 116 102
| | A | C | In | yds |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jordan, Colo. | 25 | 15 | 126 | 235 |
| Mann, I, State | 34 | 19 | 321 | 187 |
| Hook, Mo. | 32 | 10 | 310 | 178 |
| Scardino, Mo. | 37 | 12 | 141 | 120 |
| Hoekman, Kas. St. | 33 | 14 | 118 | 148 |
| Robertson, Kansas | 24 | 8 | 110 | 101 |
| Plantan, I. State | 13 | 5 | 5 | 96 |
| Bordogna, Neb. | 17 | 8 | 1 | 87 |
| Reich, Kans. | 15 | 8 | 0 | 86 |
| Rankin, Neb. | 5 | 3 | 0 | 66 |
| Chilton, Kas. St. | 9 | 6 | 1 | 64 |
| Leake, Okla. | 7 | 3 | 1 | 61 |
| Vessels, Okla. | 4 | 2 | 0 | 54 |
| Crowder, Okla. | 8 | 4 | 0 | 44 |
| Dahnke, Kas. St. | 1 | 1 | 0 | 38 |
Leading Passers
Leading Pass Receivers
Passes Yards
caught gained
Rowekwap, Mo. 5 112
Cox, Iowa State 9 103
Fessler, Missouri 7 95
Bernardi, Colorado 2 90
Williams, Colorado 8 84
Rohwedder, Iowa St. 8 83
Fessler, Missouri 9 95
Mink, Nebraska 6 78
Reddell, Oklahoma 2 61
Boydonst, Oklahoma 4 48
Switzer, Kansas State 4 47
Jordan, Colorado 3 45
Own Yds.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Gms.</th><th colspan="3">1st — NET GAINS —</th><th colspan="3">FWD. PASS</th><th colspan="4">Own</th></tr><tr><th>Dwns.</th><th>Rush — Pass</th><th>Total</th><th>Att. Comm.</th><th>Com.</th><th>Pct. Passes</th><th>Punt</th><th>Lost Av.</th><th>Pntly.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Iowa State ...</td><td>3</td><td>48</td><td>526</td><td>313</td><td>839</td><td>48</td><td>24</td><td>.500</td><td>8</td><td>37.0</td><td>70</td></tr><tr><td>Opp ...</td><td>..</td><td>45</td><td>542</td><td>345</td><td>887</td><td>38</td><td>18</td><td>.477</td><td>7</td><td>33.6</td><td>223</td></tr><tr><td>K. State ...</td><td>3</td><td>35</td><td>333</td><td>230</td><td>563</td><td>58</td><td>21</td><td>.429</td><td>3</td><td>34.7</td><td>121</td></tr><tr><td>Opp ...</td><td>..</td><td>48</td><td>611</td><td>217</td><td>828</td><td>42</td><td>18</td><td>.428</td><td>4</td><td>37.0</td><td>130</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado ...</td><td>3</td><td>40</td><td>635</td><td>302</td><td>937</td><td>35</td><td>20</td><td>.573</td><td>3</td><td>44.3</td><td>145</td></tr><tr><td>Opp ...</td><td>..</td><td>40</td><td>697</td><td>282</td><td>979</td><td>41</td><td>18</td><td>.439</td><td>2</td><td>41.4</td><td>134</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas ...</td><td>3</td><td>39</td><td>642</td><td>187</td><td>829</td><td>42</td><td>16</td><td>.380</td><td>1</td><td>37.4</td><td>149</td></tr><tr><td>Opp ...</td><td>..</td><td>27</td><td>297</td><td>384</td><td>881</td><td>55</td><td>32</td><td>.581</td><td>2<sup>a</sup></td><td>39.1</td><td>150</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri ...</td><td>3</td><td>40</td><td>479</td><td>326</td><td>805</td><td>75</td><td>24</td><td>.320</td><td>4</td><td>43.5</td><td>70</td></tr><tr><td>Opp ...</td><td>..</td><td>676</td><td>247</td><td>927</td><td>40</td><td>16</td><td>16</td><td>.400</td><td>6</td><td>38.3</td><td>140</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska ...</td><td>3</td><td>70</td><td>1029</td><td>189</td><td>1218</td><td>31</td><td>14</td><td>.451</td><td>3</td><td>37.8</td><td>208</td></tr><tr><td>Opp ...</td><td>..</td><td>28</td><td>245</td><td>258</td><td>503</td><td>44</td><td>22</td><td>.500</td><td>5</td><td>32.4</td><td>109</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahma ...</td><td>2</td><td>36</td><td>583</td><td>159</td><td>742</td><td>21</td><td>9</td><td>.428</td><td>2</td><td>44.0</td><td>125</td></tr><tr><td>Opp ...</td><td>..</td><td>26</td><td>24</td><td>181</td><td>429</td><td>29</td><td>18</td><td>.620</td><td>2</td><td>48.4</td><td>70</td></tr></tbody></table>
SAVE TIME!
SAVE EFFORT!
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Kansas to Continue Play Despite Polio
Kansas will not cancel the rest of its football season because of a polio scare.
Although the move was considered, because of a similar action on the part of North Carolina university when some of its grid stars came down with polio, the situation here was deemed less serious.
Morris Kay, defensive left end, was stricken with polio Tuesday, but is resting comfortably and shows no evidence of paralysis.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, conferred with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy when the polio case was discovered, but no quarantining action was planned.
Sikes yesterday gave his approval of line backer Joe Fink to fill the left end spot, but also alternated with Duane Unruh, a sturdy end from Clay Center, and Dick Rossman, another line backer.
With Kay gone from the Jay-hawk lineup indefinitely, Coach J. V. Sikes has been working frantically to find a replacement.
Sikes has refused to name a starter at left end for Saturday's tussle with Iowa State, but it will undoubtedly be one of these three.
Kay had been a linebacker and a fullback as a sophomore, but was shifted to end this fall. The 191-pound junior has been outstanding on defense in all three KU victories this fall.
This is the second mortal blow for the Jayhawk this fall. The loss of regular fullback Bud Laughlin was the first blow, but the constant string of injuries following his loss to the draft has now been climaxed by the loss of Kav.
Dailyjiansan Sports
"I'm tired of seeing three or four men go down and claim an injury just to stop the clock," he declared. "A play runs, time is running out and they begin dropping like flies all over the field, without anyone near them."
Dailyhiansan Sports NFL Czar Upset By Fake Injuries
Philadelphia (U.P.)-Disturb over players with "fake injuries," who "begin dropping like flies" solely to kill the clock in the final minutes of a ball game, Commissioner Bert Bell of the National Football League threatened today to introduce a new rule discouraging the practice.
Bell said he will watch the games this season and if the abuse continued, he would suggest a rule change to NFL owners in January.
"The referee can't ignore them. A boy might actually be hurt. But we're after the fakers just trying to beat the rules."
Fearless Fraley Picks Weekend Grid Winners
beat the furies.
Bell admits it is difficult to weed out the faking players from the legitimately injured ones.
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
New York—A pigskin parlay for Fraley's Follies-or the week end football "winners" the way a horse handicapper would pick 'em
Game of the Week
Michigan State over Texas Aggies —simply a case of too much, early and late. The Spartans sometimes lack early power but when they hit the head of the stretch they can really move in championship form.
The East
Penn over Princeton—last was good.
Navy over W.&M—in good form.
Columbia over Yale—a photo finish.
Also: Colgate over Rutgers; Penn State over West Virginia; Boston College over Drake; Miami over BU.; Villanova over Wake Forest and Bucknell over Temple.
Army over Dartmouth—running back to eagly form.
The Midwest
Three shutouts highlighted yesterday's intramural football contests as six Fraternity A teams and two Independent A teams clashed in their opening duels of the season yesterday.
Wisconsin over Ohio State—good chance.
Delta Upsilon beat Alpha Phi Alpha, 21 to 0; Pi Kappa Alpha blanked Phi Kappa Tau, 12 to 0, and Battenfeld hall edged Sterling-Oiliver hall, 6 to 0. Sigma Nu beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 12 to 8, in the fourth of yesterday's contests.
Bob Kenney turned a break into a touchdown in the second quarter of the DU-APA contest as he intercepted an APA lateral and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Jack Stonestreet booted a perfect dropkick to post the score at 7 to 0.
Three Shutouts Mark IM Play
Purdue over Iowa--should improve.
p. 16 Michigan over Indiana—may go on
Also: Illinois over Washington;
Notre Dame over Pitt; Kansas over
Iowa State; Missouri over SMU and
Nebraska over Kansas State.
Halfway through the third stanza, Bob Kaak, DU aerial wizard, floated a long pass to Bob Shirely, who loped over for the score. The agile Stonestreet again converted to raise the score to 14 to 0.
The West
The South
California over Oregon--far back.
Stanford over Oregon State—a route goer.
UCLA over Rice—can do better.
Southern California over San Diego Navy—no line.
Also: Utah over Brigham Young,
Wyoming over Colorado Aggies,
Denver over Montana and Idaho
over Utah State.
guess.
Duke over South Carolina—dropping down in class.
Georgia Tech over Tulane—easy best.
Kentucky over LSU-in and out. Mississippi over Vanderbilt early speed.
g
Texas over Oklahoma—last below form.
Also, Tennessee over Chattanooga, Maryland over Georgia, Florida over Clemson, Alabama over VPI, Washington and Lee over Richmond, VMI over Florida-State, Auburn over Wofford, Mississippi state over North Texas State and Michigan over G.W.
TCU over Trinity—clearly best.
Also: Colorado over Arizona,
Texas Tech over Texas Western and
Houston over Tulsa.
Using an antiquated sleeper play, DU set up its third touchdown. From the APA 20 yard line, Kaak pitched a perfect strike to end Don Roskam, who was standing in the end zone.
The Southwest Bavlor over Arkansas—hard to
After SAE scored a safety against Sigma Nu for two points, Bud Frasier, of Sigma Nu, hurled a 40 yard pass to Alex McBurney. On the next play, Jim Kastner hit Frasier in the end zone for the first SigmaNu tally, making the score 6 to 2. SAE fought back when left half Bill Thornbey took a pitch-out and fired a pass to Bob Meyer in the end zone.
Pi Kappa Alpha overcame a luckless Pi Kappa Tau outfit 12 to 0 in Division II. The victors demoralized their competition early in the contest as they scored two plays after the kickoff. Don Balar scored for Pi K A on a 15-yard pass from Walt Hicks.
Battenfeld scored on a pass in the third quarter to down Sterling-Oliver hall in a defensive struggle, 6 to 0. Lloyd Kirk grabbed a pass from John Perry to score the lone touchdown.
A strong drive by Phi Kappa Tau proved to no avail in the third period when Gordon Moore, Pi K Aw linebacker, intercepted a pass thrown by Larry Worrall. Capitalizing on the preceeding play, Don Hicks passed to Bob Sharpnack for the final Pi K A tally.
Touchdowns in the first and third quarters enabled Sigma Na to edge Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12 to 8.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
You will find a checking account convenient and valuable in providing receipts for bills paid.
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1952 University Dally Kansan Page 5
You are cordially invited to visit our bank and to investigate the many services we render our customers.
"The Bank of Friendly Service" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Student accounts are especially welcome.
THE BANK NEAREST THE CAMPUS.
Telephone 3200
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1952
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER Society Editor
YMCA members have initiated a program of "good neighbor" activities. Last Saturday 15 members participated in helping 12 elderly Lawrence residents to pick pears and hoe weeds.
The group is planning to sponsor other work projects in the near future. They will also take several trips to social institutions in Kansas City such as boys' clubs and welfare agencies.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity pledge class officers are: Dean Graves, president; Dick Butler, vice-president; Bill Brown, secretary; Howard Sturdevant, treasurer; Mike Getto, social chairman; Steve Brier, assistant social chairman, and Dean Graves, Dick Butler, and Fritz Heath, IFPC representatives.
Twenty-six members of the KU Christian fellowship will attend the Kansas fall conference of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, Oct. 10 to 12 at Forest Park camp near Toonek.
Students attending the conference are: Duane Nelson, Dave Sommerville, Dan Haegert, Joe Engle, Carl Blair, Bain Rains, Gordon Wakefield, Gloria Pierce, Margo Steele, Avalon York, Donald Keir, Bill Bell, Thelma Stoker, and Charles Schafer.
Joe McCaughey, Evelyn Richardson, Jim Peterson, Jo Sommerville Bob Hunt, Pat Copeland, Jim King Florence Thomas, Floyd Clark, Darlene Clark, Ken Jellison, and Helen Burson.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Margaret Brown, fine arts sophomore, to Bob McCann, engineering sophomore, Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will hold an installation banquet at the Eldridge hotel at 7 a.m. Saturday.
Officers are: Joseph Shultz, master; Clarence Winer, lieutenant master; Allen Wolf, scribe; Alvin Borenstine, treasurer; D o n a l d Steinberg, historian; Herbert Burdo, sentinel, and Martin Rogoff, critic.
Karpa Alpha Theta sorority pledge class officers are: Betty Gard, president; Dori Stites, vice-president and social chairman; Shirley Piatt, secretary; Judy Crane, song leader, and Betty Houck and Linda Conner, junior pahellenic representatives.
☆ ☆ ☆
The KU Dames will hold a bridge and canasta meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 103 Green.
--production
Officers of the pledge class of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity are: Dee Munger, president; Jack Weathered, vice-president; Stuart Walker, secretary-treasurer; Dick Newbold, sergent-at-arms, and Wally Johnson and Paul Langerman, IFC representatives.
- * *
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pledge class elected the following men to their class offices: Loren Morris, president; Dick Runesy, secretary; Jerry Rosenlund, treasurer; Dick Dennis, sergeant-at-arms, and Humpy Hodge, social chairman.
Thick, dark eyebrows add interest and expression to most faces, but bushy sprouts are a trial. To tame them add a touch of hair cream and brush them into smooth shape.
MILWAUKEE
RAIN OR SHINE-Typical of the new raincoat is this bright red Italian pinwale corduroy coat trimmed with black velvet and white braid on collar and cuffs. Original model by Emilio Sehuberth. Lawrence of London re-production
Daily Hiansan Society
The anistocrats of the animal kingdom are the mascots of schools and universities throughout the country. They live off the fat of the campus, for they are fed the best food, clothed in royal attire, and are scrubbed, shaved, and shampooed at least once a week.
In 1890, officers on their way to the Yale-Navy football game decided to take a mascot. The first likely candidate was a goat, so off to the game went Billy, clad in a blue vest. Today Billy the eighth reigns over the team.
By BARBARA SPAULDING
Many schools pledge allegiance to the mule. But the mule of mules belongs to the Army. He has been showing up at football games since Teddy Roosevelt's roughriders stopped riding. With his brass-studded bridle and black and gold blanket he is the best looking mule in the business. An Army cheer-leader usually rides him around the gridiron before the game.
In 1904, while staging a musical comedy at Fordham, a student used the word ram to rhyme with Fordham. Since then the ram has been the school mascot. Before a game with New York university Fordham has to call the militia to protect its ram because NYU usually kidnaps the beast. A few years ago the ram was stolen a week before the game. Fordham actually organized a posse to search for it. Imagine the school's horror when the ram turned up the day of the game painted purple, New York's color.
U.S. School Mascots Are Animal Aristocrats
Another famous mascot is Handsome Dan, Yale's bulldog. He was first owned by a student who took his pet to all the games. When Dan died he was mounted in a glass case and put in a trophy room. After this the bulldog became a tradition. The present dog, Handsome Dan the fourth, lives in a doghouse big enough to take in boarders.
Such schools as Princeton, Pittsburgh university, and Columbia have panthers, tigers, and lions. But the day of the game a student usually dresses in costume to represent the animal. If the real MacCov were there no one would come to the game.
In 1886 the word Jayhawk was used for a yell. It originally was used in Texas to mean bushwacker or despoiler. A KU professor decided that it should be a school yell. Thus the famous "rock chalk" was born. Many connecting jay and hawk thought it was a bird.
WARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW
THRU
SATURDAY
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
DORIS
DAY
RONALD
REAGAN
"The Winning Team"
ALSO STARRING
FRANK
LOVEJOY
Dreamy Dresses, Tailored Coats Designed and Made by Students
Miss Dilab plans to do most of her work on weekends to leave plenty of time to study for 15 hours of classwork.
Speak French Easy to Learn
Like to take a mid-semester vacation in France, n'est pas?
"The business idea is still somewhat in the nebulous space." Miss Dlabal said. "I hadn't really thought much about doing clothes for commercial purposes until some of the girls here at the house suggested it. They have offered themselves as non-professional models for my clothes. The clothes I create for them will advertise my business."
BV JEANNE FITZGERALD
If so, a few elementary language lessons are in order. There are only a few words you need to know to get along perfectly well in any French-speaking country, such as France, or well France.
If n'existe pas, means "it doesn't exist." This is what the patron will say when you ask for hot water for a bath.
Remember that dress you always dreamed of buying and never could find on your shopping excursions? A certain young woman enrolled at the University of Kansas may be ___ the one who can solve your problem.
She is Eloise Dlabal. fine art junior, who is starting a brand new dressmaking and designing business in the basement of her sorority house at 1528 Tennessee.
Miss Dlabal has designed and made her own clothes for several years. In the designers' language, she would be classed as a "home sewer," one of many women who find a release in creating from textiles rather than paint, stone, or wood.
This versatile young lady can handle anything from frothy party dresses to tailored suits and coats. Her own clothes testify to that. At present she is busy designing and sewing clothes for several of her sorority sisters, but hopes to interest other women students in her work.
Late News - "Dutch Treat In Sports"
ADMISSION — CHILD 14c — ADULTS 45c
DeMolays to Hold Program Wednesday
THE
Plans are being made to observe the "Service of Remembrance" Wednesday by all members of the Order of Davy who hold the degree of Chevalier.
The group will commemorate the annual event at a dinner scheduled to start at 6 p.m. at the Castle Tea Room. 1307 Massachusetts st.
Chevaliers interested in making reservations for the dinner should call Edwin Gould at 1922
Allo is what you say when you are called to the phone. Simply keep
IT'S NEW
Charles Kynard Orchestra
Featuring:
CHARLIE KYNARD appeared with Lionel Hampton
Open for Engagements
DORSEY EVANS appeared with Johnnic Otis
CALL 1763M
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
SPECIAL PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT 11 P.M.
-ALSO-
SUNDAY - MONDAY
WOW! LOOK HOW "SHE'S WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE" WARNER BROS CHEERLESS COLOR BY COLOR
saying it until whoever has called realizes he has the wrong number.
A French - English dictionary would be helpful except that all the explanatory notes are in French.
at
Winterize Now
Well, good luck and bon voyage!
STARRING
VIRGINIA RONALD GENE
MAYO REAGAN NELSON
DON DE FORE-PHYLLIS THAXTER-PATRICE WYMORE
ADMISSION
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Cast Announced For First Play
The cast for "The Morning Star," the first of six University theater productions, was announced today.
"The Morning Star" will be presented at 8 p.m. Oct. 29 through Nov. 1 in Fraser theater. The theme is built around the famous love story of Heloise and Abelard written by Henry C. Haskell.
Cornelia Harrington, college senior, will play the leading part of Heloise and Tom Rea, speech instructor, Abelard. Other main characters are Robert Calderwood, retired faculty member, Peter the Venerable; Frances Feist, speech instructor, Margot, and Bill Sollner, assistant instructor of English, Canon Fulbert.
The supporting cast is Adelaide
Miller, college freshman; Patricia
Mitchell, college junior; Diane
Wade, college senior; Mary Beall
Porch, college freshman; Shirley
Strain, college senior; Jo Anna
March, college junior; Adelaide
Adenon, college freshman; Robert
Londerholm, college senior; James Wallace, fine arts freshman; Mary Beth Moore, college senior; Joseph Myers, college junior; Richard Howard, college junior; Dave Davidson, graduate student; Ronald Jaderborg, engineering freshman; Wilson O'Connell, graduate student; June Porter, education senior; Bonnie Royer, graduate school, and Shirley Lytle, college freshman.
Tickets for all performances may be reserved any time starting Wednesday in the basement of Green.
Architecture Head OrganizesMeeting
The year's first regional conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture will be held today as a prelude to the Central States conference of the American Institute of Architects in Kansas City, Mo., Prof. George M. Beal said today.
Prof. Beal, head of the architecture department, organized the Thursday morning educational program and will serve as chairman
gram and will serve as chairman "The Inner Relationship of the Arts" will be his discussion subject for the meeting at the Hotel Muehlebach. Assistant professor of architecture Alton C. Thomas will discuss "Landscape Architecture and the Arts."
From 11 schools of architecture, including one in Canada, about 150 students are expected to attend. Many will remain for the AIA program, starting Thursday noon and continuing to Saturday noon. The AIA program will also deal with "Art in Architecture."
Med Center Gets Cancer Study Fund
A $27,000 grant for research from the American Cancer society has been received by the KU Medical center.
The grant will sponsor the study of "changes in blood, urine, and tissues of cancer patients," W. M. Pulford, executive director of the Kansas division of the ACS, said.
This is a part of the society's contributions to cancer research which will total more than $4 million in grants this year, Mr. Pulford said.
Navy Officer Joins KU ROTC Staff
Lt. Cmdr. Victor Brown of the United States Naval Receiveing station, Washington, D.C., has joined the Navy RQTc staff.
Lt. Comdr. Brown has served in the Korean War and in World War II. He received his B.A. degree in education from Tarkio college, Tarkio, Mo., and his M.A. degree in education from Iowa State university at Ames.
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Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the understanding is made in writing during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Xentel International office. Journey date may be later than 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING -- Alterations, formats.
Dressmaker Ola Smith, Ola Smith,
Mass. Phone 683.
10-10
TYBING; Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1982-Wf
Welding Taught to 16 In Adult Night Class
An adult night welding class, sponsored by the State Board of Vocational Education, operating in connection with the Lawrence adult education program, was held in Fowler shops Tuesday evening.
Page 7
Paul G. Hausman, chairman of the shop practice department, said 16 men are enrolled in the class. Kenneth Relph, instructor in engineering shop practice, is teaching the class. The class meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday night.
This marks the third year that the shop practice department has taken part in the adult education program, Mr. Hausman said. He said the class is still open and interested persons may obtain information by contacting him in 200 Fowler shops.
Radio Club Chooses Temporary Officers
Temporary officers for the Amateur Radio club were appointed Tuesday night at the first meeting of the club by Louis Breyfogle, engineering junior, last year's president.
Breyfogle, will be temporary president, Jo Alice Johnson, college junior, will act as secretary, and John Hengen, engineering sophomore, will be treasurer. New officers will be elected later in the semester.
The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the electrical engineering laboratory. Persons interested are invited to attend the meeting.
NOW THRU TUES.
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Phone 10 For Sho Time
EXPERIENCED Typiist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775-1. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 618 Vt. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and our staff are trained. Robson Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tl
FYING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mrs. Hassall 906 West 6th. Phone 134W. 856
906 West 6th. Phone 134W.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110R. buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything you need, business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYINGP. Themes; term papers, theses,
and articles. Monographs.
Stanley, 23733, or bring to 1689 Vermont.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pasries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.
WANTED
CRYSTAL CAFE, serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
THE WEST BEND Aluminum Co. has opening for man who can work from home. If you can meet people and want to make money this is an opportunity. Should have car and boat or sixy to seven yrs lars per year. Address Mackenzie Craft Co. Merriam, Kansas. 10-14
HELP WANTED: Student or wife, part or full-time work in rural grocery store 12 miles southwest, near Lone Star lake. Owner, KU pre-med students. Possible to arrange transportation. Phone Clinton. Kansas 1055. Fred E. Wilkinson Jr. 10-10
WANTED: Ride to Dallas Oct. 24—Also a
39 long tuxedo jacket. Phone 31288M.
ENDS TONITE
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
DISTANT DRUMS
TECHNICOLOR
STARRING GARY
COOPER
Color Cartoon - News
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
Box Office Opens 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
Two Shows Nightly
ENDS TONITE
WARNER BROS.
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TECHNICOLOR
GARY
STARRING
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COOPER
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LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1952
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NOW THAT NEW YORK DOES YOUR CLEANING."
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Merchants of
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FOR SALE
1941 BUIK6, new paint, new generator
$825 1350 Vt, phone 1562-J, 10-15
1825 1350 Vt, phone 1562-J
TIME FOR A SINGING BIG BOOK
University Daily Kansan
BELL 3 SPEED tape recorder, like new,
10 rolls plastic tape. $100. FM HI Fidelity
tuner. $25. Guaranteed all in perfect condition.
Phone 1903R. 10-13
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of
B. F, Goodrich Cco., 929 Muskett
A-5086, 1-800-743-9811
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock radio parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 329 Vermont. Phone 138. tt prompt service.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tf
CONCOZ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service. Buchstein Concoz Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1363M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reducers. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Missemer International Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tf**
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Ottawa,
Iola, Chanute, Humboldt, on
Independence Friday, from
complyt Friday,
p.m. from Journalism blldg.
David Webb, Phone 3101W. 10-9
ARLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to whether national and international travel is necessary. Hinterrates. Phone Mrs. Liz Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two nice, clean single rooms, in modern home, share bath with two other students, 38 Louisiana. Phone 2521W. 10-10
STARTS
10-9
LOST
WILL THE PERSON who borrowed a phone to call Ron Evan? Phone 3456, meeting call Ron Evan? Phone 3456,
CITTEN, striped, with predominately black, grey, and yellow markings, from 245 Oread Thursday afternoon. Call Jeffrey Stewart, 3422R. Reward. 10-10
LOST: Monday, a blue plastic fountain pen between Strong hall and the Journalism bldg. Call Jack Stonestreet. 2903 10-10
BROWN LEATHER billet belonging to Daniel Haegew, 2240 W. 8th, Topeka. If found please return to Fine Arts office. Strong. Finder may keep money. 10-9
The highest score ever recorded in the World Series was 18 to 4. The Yankees defeated the Giants by that score in the 1936 series.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 9. 1952
Lie Calls For Sharing Of Korean War Burden
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—United Nations Secretary-General Trygeve Lie today called for a "more equitable sharing of the burdens" of the Korean wa
Aleutians Subject Of Geology Talk
Dr. William McNannis, professor of geology, lectured about the Aleutian islands at a Geology club meeting last night.
Dr. McNannis illustrated his lecture with color slides of the area, placing emphasis on Attu.
Plans were made at the meeting for a picnic. It will be held Sunday, Oct. 19, at Clinton park, weather permitting. If the weather is bad, the picnic will be held in the Lawrence Community building.
Tickets for the picnic may be purchased from any of the Geology club members, or in the Geology office in Lindley hall. Anyone interested in joining the club or in geology is invited to attend.
Woman Found Guilty In Husband's Death
Munich, Germany — (U.P.)— Mrs. Martha Joan Waen, 19-year-old American housewife accused of fatally shooting her Air Force husband last July 26, was found guilty today of intentional manslaughter.
The verdict was issued by a threeman U. S. high commission court. The slender blond mother of two tiny girls sat with bowed head as it was read by Judge Leo M. Goodman of Princeton, N. J.
He also asked continuation of the fight to throw back the Communist aggressors and restore peace and security to the embattled peninsula.
In his annual report, prepared for the seventh session of the UN General Assembly opening here next Tuesday. Lie said:
"The military action in Korea... has been undertaken and fought by the UN only to throw back the aggressors, to bring the aggression to an end, and to restore peace and security.
"Until there is an armistice, it is the part of wisdom and of duty under the charter for members to carry on the fight for the attainment of these objectives and to do so with a more equitable sharing of the burdens.
"If the governments build well and wisely upon the Korean experience and clear their determination to act with equal vigor and more widely shared collective force in case of any future acts of armed aggression, then we shall have gone a good way towards preventing any more Koreas and diminishing the danger of a third world war."
Lie's sentiments foreshadowed the demand scheduled to be made by the United States, virtually at the opening of next week's Assembly session, for blanket endorsement of its prosecution of the Korean war and peace efforts and the demand it is expected to make eventually for fuller support—materially as well as morally—in Korea.
Iran's Foreign Minister Quits In Midst of Diplomatic Crisis
Announcement of the resignation came shortly after an authoritative report that Premier Mohammed Mossadegh again threatened to break diplomatic relations with Great Britain.
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Foreign Minister Hussein Navab resigned today because "I can not work under present conditions" in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute. $ \textcircled{4} $
An authoritative informant said Premier Mossadeg, after changing his mind several times, had now decided to break relations unless Britain paid within five days oil royalties which he claims for four
Mossadegh was said to be displeased with unofficial London reaction to his note yesterday asking that a new British mission come to Iran, but demanding Britain first pay $56,000,000 to Iran by next Tuesday.
Authoritative British sources had described the offer and demand as "preposterous." Mossadegh learned the unfavorable British reaction last night on British Broadcasting corporation broadcasts.
The broadcasts and other reports led Mossadegh to decide to stor-
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"dickering" with the British, the source said.
The government official said Mossadegh had decided the first step in the diplomatic break would be the recall of Mohammed Hadjie Davallou, Iranian Charge d'Affairs in London.
The purpose of the tournament is to organize teams for future debate tournaments with other universities.
All Day Debate Slated for Friday
Come in Now While Stocks Are Complete.
Next the British embassy in Tehran would be closed down, the official said.
Each team participating in the tournament will be prepared to discuss either side of this year's debate question: Resolved, that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law. Each team member will be given ten minutes for constructive argument and five minutes for rebattals. The teams will then be judged and winners will be matched with winners.
Squad members are William Arnold, Lee F. Baird, Hugh Bell, Esther Brown, Richard Coolidge, college sophomores; Lloyd Breckenridge and Paul Cecil, engineering freshmen; Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore; Stuart Conklin and William Crews, business juniors.
The Iranian premier has demanded the British pay Iran $137,200,000 in oil royalties held back by the Anglo-Iranian Oil company as a condition for renewal of Anglo-Iranian negotiation of the oil dispute.
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Ronald Denchfield, college freshman; Marjorie Heard, engineering freshman; Lessie Hinchee, college junior; Donald Hopkins, college senior; Ann IVster, college senior; Robert Kennedy, engineering sophomore, and Letty Lemon, college sophomore.
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Bomber Crash Takes 11 Lives
Portland, Ore.—(U.P.)-Eleven Air Force crewmen from a B-29 bomber were dead today after their giant craft, which "seemed to come apart" in the air, crashed and burned while on a routine training flight.
Capt. Robert H. Mitchell, operations officer at Portland Air Force base, said the four-engine plane was on a "round robin" flight from Travis AFB at Fairfield, Calif., when the crash occurred yesterday.
Professors' Paper Appears
A joint paper by W. F. Donoghue and K. T. Smith, assistant professors of mathematics, appears in the September issue of "Transactions of American Mathematical society." It is titled "On the Symmetry and Bounded Closure of Locally Convex Spaces."
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Club Brings Ripley Gadgets For Free Display Oct.28-29
Robert Ripley's personal collection of "Believe It or Not" oddities will be presented in Lawrence on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 28 and 29.
The display, touring under the auspices of the Navy Club of the United States, features part of Mr. Ripley's collection of subjects on which his famous cartoon were based.
The exhibit will have a medieval torture device, the Iron Maiden of Nuremburg, on display. There will also be a working model of an inventor's attempt to perfect perpetual motion, a knife that cuts cold steel and an Indian necklace made from the trigger finger bones of the men massacred at Custer's Last Stand.
Other oddities in the collection
are a two-headed calf, a mummified hand with a curse that came true, a $50,000 shoe, the jawbone of a huge man-eating shark, and a murder poison ring.
The mobile unit will be located at 9th and Massachusetts streets. The exhibit will be open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Admission is free.
Spanish Club to Meet
An organizational meeting for the forming of a new Spanish club will be held next Wednesday, in 113 Strong hall. The meeting was eroneously reported as being held yesterday.
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FRENCH CLUB DISPLAYS WARES—Les Hinchee, college junior, explained the French Club exhibits at the Student Union Activities display.—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
250 Visit Displays At Activities Fair
More than 250 students saw everything from tom-toms to tape recorders at the Student Union Activities display last night.
The 25 displays show ality in vying for the students' attention. The French club presented a recording of French songs and students learned to speak elementary phrases in French on a tape recorder. Also at the exhibit were pictures of the orphanage in France that the club sponsors.
The Radio Players also used a tape recorder in their display. Scripts were available for students to record their voices reading parts from past productions of the organization. The tape was then played back giving them a chance to hear their voices.
The Quill club ran an inanimate charades contest. Pictures and objects depicting book titles were arranged on sheets of paper. Students had to guess the titles, write them on a sheet of paper, and turn them into the club. Prizes have been awarded to Larry Johnston, college junior; Katy Nelligan, education senior and Rollin Peschka.
college freshman, who guessed the titles of the books: "The Egg and I," "Return of the Native," "The Postman Always Rings Twice," and "East of Eden." The prize was a year's subscription to "Trend," official magazine of Quill club.
One of the oddest effects was a display by the Young Democrats. Beside their booth were two large pictures of Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman, both sporting "I Like Ike" buttons on their laplets.
Several other campus political organizations had booths at the arrival. FACTS, displaying two years of work reported the loss of the FACTS scrapbook. The book, lying on a table in the booth, disappeared toward the end of the carnival.
Rugs, pictures, paintings, and handicraft from many countries were displayed by the International club. All the objects at the exhibit were donated by members.
The exhibit of the Mountaineering club drew the most comment. Their display consisted of the clothes and tackle used in mountain climbing. Students agreed that the gear should be mandatory for climbing the 14th street hill during the winter.
Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority, displayed dancing shoes and dresses. As an attention gatherer, one of the girls beat on a tom-tom used in their dancing.
Sponsors of the displays said that many students joined their activities.
Weather
The weather was perfect again to try in Kansas, except for thing that happened. Frightened. Wrong. Fat.
mild weather will continue, except for possibilities of partly cloudy skies in northeastern Kansas tomorrow after afternoon when a coo frum from temperature along the northern rim of the state. Rain, if any, will be inconsequential, forecast-
LCPD 1952 WAIT KILLY
will be insecure· FINE· FAIR· BRISK
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LET'S CLEAN UP
Iyre for You"
SIGN UP FOR ACTIVITIES—Students are shown signing up for the many activities that were explained at the Student Union Activities display last night.—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.18
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
A front line officer said the battle "is being waged in complete darkness." He said the only sounds were "a scream when someone gets knifed and the moans of the wounded. Sometimes a grenade goes off."
Artillery ceased firing when the two sides closed in hand-to-hand fighting and neither side fired flares.
The South Koreans stormed the crest in an attack that began at 8:30 p.m. (5:30 a.m. EST), the fourth time they have charged up the bloody slopes of the central front height
Korean Forces Regroup After Savage Battle
Friday, Oct. 10, 1952
Three times the Chinese forced the dauntless Koreans off the crest in "human sea" attacks, but each time they returned under orders from their commander to capture and hold the peak.
But the momentary lull was devoted to regrouping both forces for a continuation of the crucial battle.
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.)— Exhausted South Koreans and Red Chinese re-grouped their forces on the blood and rain-drenched slopes of White Horse mountain tonight after the strategic height had changed hands four times in hand-to-hand fighting.
The savage battle, in which the South Koreans clawed their way to the crest for the fourth time, using knives, fists and rifle butts against fanatic Chinese, was broken off temporarily when Allied planes set the pitch-black battlefield ablaze with flares.
The South Koreans dropped back 150 yards from their exposed mountain-top toehold as the flares burst. All but a handful of the Chinese Reds also slithered back down the corpse-steel mountain-side.
Truman Denounces Military President
Mr. Truman, nearing the end of a two-week, coast-to-coast whistle stop tour in support of Gov. Stevenson, scheduled 10 rear platform speeches on the way from Buffalo to New York City.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman, labeled by Dwight D. Eisenhower as "White House Spokesman" for Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, aimed fresh barbs at the Republican presidential nominee today.
Gen. Eisenhower, who planned stops in Phoenix, Tucson, Albuquerque, Salt Lake City and Denver today, told 9,000 cheering persons in Los Angeles that "nothing has done the land saving things I feel sure the administration candidate could not bring himself to say."
Gov. Stevenson's "propellor stop" campaign whirled into Oklahoma City, where in a speech prepared for delivery at a Democratic rally, the Illinois governor said a GOP victory next month could wreck America's role in the collective security program and put the nation on "a sure road to disaster."
He told a Buffalo audience of 7,500 to be careful to elect a president who "understands what it takes to preserve your rights . . . and this is one part of the job of being president that you better not turn over to a professional military man."
Other political developments. I. Sen. John J. Sparkman said
Other political developments:
Republicans "have talked long about corruption, but it has been the Democrats who have done something about it."
2. Sen. Sparkman's Republican counterpart, Sen. Richard M. Nixon, said the administration's "jellyfish diplomacy" at home and abroad "has brought us to the ragged edge of world crisis." The Californian told a crowd at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., that the Democratic high command is "spineless." This was a reply to Gov. Stevenson's "slurring reference" that Gen. Eisenhower lacks "backbone."
3. Vice president Alben W. Barkley defended Gov. Stevenson's use of humor in campaign speeches. Appearing on a television interview, Mr. Barkley said that "if I had to make my choice between laughter and sorrow, even in a political campaign, I think I would rather have a little humor."
4. Sen. Robert A. Taft, speaking in Bloomington, Ind., said the threat of communism was created by the administration's bad judgment and "pro-Communist sympathies."
FACTS to Back Labor Bill, 'Little Hoover Commission'
FACTS last night endorsed two bills to be brought before the All Student Council next week. $
One of the proposed bills would create an ASC student labor committee, which would devote itself to working for higher student wages and improved employer-employee relations. The committee
2. 5 to 1 Favorite
Ike Tops Stevenson in Campus Poll
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower scored a straw poll victory over Gov. Adlai Stevenson by a margin of 2.5 to 1.
In the poll, sponsored jointly by the Associated Collegiate press and Daily Kansan, reporters interviewed 161 students. Gen. Eisenhower received 110 votes and Gov. Stevenson 41. Ten persons were undecided.
The interview consisted of three questions. The first question asked if the student would vote for Gen. Eisenhower, Gov. Stevenson, another candidate, or undecided.
The second question asked the political party of the student. They could answer Republican, Democrat, independent, or another party.
The last question asked if the student's parents agreed with their party choice, disagreed, if they didn't
know, or if there was another answer. There were no write-in votes.
A breakdown of the votes showed that 87 persons considered themselves Republicans, 34 Democrats, 30 independent, 4 had no party choice, 2 were non-partisan, and 4 wouldn't say.
General Eisenhower received 58 votes from women students and Gov. Stevenson received 24. Fifty-two male students preferred Gen. Eisenhower and 17 preferred Gov. Stevenson.
Ten independent students preferred Gov. Stevenson and 17 others decided on Gen. Eisenhower. Three independent students were undecided.
Comments on the poll differed.
One student said, "I think Gov.
Stevenson understands government procedure more than Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Stevenson shall get my vote."
Another student said, "Since we are going to have a Republican government anyway, I might as well vote for Gen. Eisenhower."
Interviewed in the poll were 32 freshmen, 28 sophomores, 57 juniors, 34 seniors, and 10 graduate students.
Gen. Eisenhower got five votes from Democrats and Gov. Stevenson got two Republican votes.
The Daily Kansan will sponsor a presidential preference primary Oct. 28.
Seven Republicans said their parents disagreed with their political affiliation, and 11 Democrats said their parents disagreed with their choice.
This committee would be subdivided into a student labor relations board, a student fair emeritus committee commission, and a research body.
would consist of six Council members and a faculty adviser.
The other proposed bill would create a "little Hoover commission" to study administrative reorganization of the ASC and present a package reorganization plan for Council consideration.
"We think an over-all revamping will be more effective than one which deals with only certain parts of Council set-up." Will Adams, graduate student, said in presenting the plan.
FACTS also voted to suspend their by-laws to permit a party vacancy in ASC district 4, schools of law and medicine, to be filled by a special election to be held simultaneously Oct.29 with the freshman primary.
FACTS by-laws require that a special election to fill the vacancy be held before two ASC meetings occur. Marc Hurt, college sophomore, temporarily is filling this vacancy.
The vacancy cannot be filled by an action of the FACTS tribune, as was implied yesterday in a Kansas story.
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 10, 1953
Another 90-Day Wonder
Ike's Twin Allegiance Shuns Integrity for GOP Unity
Gen. Eisenhower returned from Europe last spring with all the promise of a political messiah. He left his job unfinished, but this was pardonable. A bigger job was to be done. He returned to seek his party's nomination for the presidency of the United States.
Then he was hurt when Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., his brilliant convention tactician, hurried back to Massachusetts where a strong bid was being made to take his Senate seat.
He was welcomed with open arms. And why not? Here was a new phenomenon in contemporary American politics, a presidential contender without any backlog of political partisanship, a conquering hero who turned back the tide of totalitarianism during World War II, and who was in the process of squelching another threat to the free world.
During the Republican convention, many people thought our next president was being chosen. Tired of "corruption and cronyism," they looked for a new brand of leadership.
In Eisenhower's corner were the young Republicans who could furnish this leadership. Opposing them was the old guard, the swayback regressives who still holler for Hooverism and who loaded the convention agenda with Taftian theorists in a futile effort to abduct the nomination.
Paul Hoffman, former ECA administrator and ex-president of the Studebaker corporation, slipped out of the picture.
Gen. Eisenhower emerged from the convention stronger than ever.
Other men were taking their place. Arthur Summerfield, a Taft man at the convention and
new Republican chairman, came into prominence in the Eisenhower campaign.
Gen. Eisenhower's political complexion was changing. He reversed himself on the tidelands oil issue. In a strange arena, his footing was unsure.
His advisers convinced him he needed Sen. Taft's support. The two men had breakfast at Morningside Heights at which it was suddenly decided they agree on fundamental issues. The cleavage was resolved. A compromise had been made. Or did Gen. Eisenhower compromise himself?
His major qualification, we were told, is that he has the ability to surround himself with competent aides, that he could resolve their differences into a harmonious, efficient organization.
But his campaign train has been slowed down by chronic factionalism. If the general locomotes into the White House, will this same factionalism mark his cabinet?
If Gen. Eisenhower is elected, he probably will carry in with him Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin, Senator Cain of Washington, Senator Bricker of Ohio, Senator Ecton of Montana, Senator Watkins of Utah, Senator Malone of Nevada, Senator Martin of Pennsylvania, Senator Jenner of Indiana, and Senator Kem of Missouri.
These are the men who represent the other Republicanism, the antiquated clique the general wrestled at the convention. Now, for the sake of party unity, he supports these men. He has sacrificed political integrity for party unanimity.
The general has made his choice. Now the voters must make theirs. —Chuck Zuegner.
CIVILIAN CANDIDATE SCHOOL
GRADUATE ELSENHOWER
WORKS OF R.A. TAFT
DANIEL BICKNER
It might be a good idea to make all congressmen submit to lie tests. And put them in straight jackets whenever they leave the Capitol.
Short Ones
Excerpt from a freshman chemistry exam said an atom is an indiscreet particle which cannot be broken down by ordinary means.
Wonder if the 3-man "truth team" following President Truman around had to take a lie detector test.
- *   *
The Yankees won again and the South doesn't know which way to turn.
\* \* \*
It's a lucky thing there's no filibuster with an umpire. The Giants would still be in the race.
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
50
32 19 24 42
BARRIE
E-25
32 19 24 42 BARR E-25
"Oh, they're losin' yards on 'Time in th' Huddle' all right, but I notice they make a touchdown on every play."
News Briefs
By UNITED PRESS
Milwaukee —Two sheriff's deputies were sent to the home of Mrs. Al Brunner to free a skunk that got its head stuck in a bottle.
On their return, they reported: "We tried various ways to get bottle from skunk's head to no avail. The next best thing was to shoot the bottle from its head. First shot shattered bottle but nicked skunk's nose. The skunk was then shot, killed and buried. Uniforms are fouled."
- * *
---
Authorities said Marie entered an Army billet, donned a lieutenant's shirt, a sergeant's trousers, a major's coat, and took a stethoscope.
Long Beach, Calif.-The pilot of a chartered plane that brought Dwight D. Eisenhower here from San Diego yesterday zoomed, low over a sign lettered on the ground near the airport. He thought the sign said "Welcome Ike" but to his dismay it read: "Adlai."
Metz, France—Pretty Marie Travers, 24, was brought here from Germany today to stand trial for impersonating an Army doctor while visiting her boy friend in a French Army hospital near Baden Baden.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
She then "expertly examined" a group of stripped soldiers before visiting her boy friend where she was apprehended.
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, Kauai under act of law March 3, 1879.
March 3, 1879.
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Friday, Oct. 10, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3
I What Is Pachacamac?
Pachacamac is a political party based upon the Republican system of representation, just as is the Constitutional government of our nation. It is made up of groups of 20 or more people who each send upwards to three elected representatives to the sounding board which is called the Inner Circle. These elected representatives take to the Inner Circle those opinions and wishes of the primary group and it is within this group that issues are discussed and decisions are reached. It is obvious that such a system is superior in function to a system where all members attend meetings and try to speak for themselves. This system is again superior in that at least one of the three representatives can attend each meeting.
II Is Pachacamac A Closed Party?
No! Any organization having at least 20 members or any group of 20 men living in a central area is eligible for membership, (Constitution Article III.).
III Is Pachacamac Representative?
Yes! Pachacamac represents more people than does any other political party on the hill. Pachacamac represents some 1,600 men students, plus some 500 women students in its affiliated organization N.O.W. This doesn't mean that this number merely carries party membership cards. Each and every person who is represented by an Inner Circle member may have his say and cast his vote on all issues via this member.
IV What Has Pachacamac Done Since It Has Had A Majority Of One On The Student Council?
1. Made possible transferable I.D. cards for student convenience at football games.
2. Submitted a bill designed to make campus smoking areas more numerous and safer.
3. Initiated an investigation into the necessity of having two judiciary bodies, the student court and the disciplinary committee.
4. Initiated a study of publications and communications on campus.
5. Purchased badly needed equipment for the cheerleaders.
6. Instituted through the State Wide Activities Committee, a council appointed body, a public relations week-end to be held at the time of the KU Relays. At this time the University will be open for the inspection of high school students from all over Kansas.
THE PACHACAMAC PARTY THROUGH ITS COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES IS AIMING ITS PROGRAM TOWARD PROVIDING A STUDENT GOVERNMENT THAT WILL GIVE BETTER SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY AND TO THE STUDENT BODY.
"WALT" RICKEL President of Pachacamac
---
3017 17 561 610 -
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 10, 1952
Moscow—(U.P.)—Soviet War Minister Marshal A. M. Vaslevski has told the 19th Communist party congress the United States suffered a defeat unprecedented in its history in Korea because frontline troops lacked faith in their cause.
Russian Claims U.S. Troops Lack Faith in Their Cause
"More than two years of war in Korea have shown that the
In a speech published today, Vasilevski said:
Interviews
Personnel representatives from two government laboratories and two companies will interview February graduates of the School of Engineering next week.
Students seeking further information and application forms should go to the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Tuesday and Wednesday
The U.S. Navy laboratories and the National Bureau of Standards laboratory, both located in California, are interested in interviewing mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, chemical, metallurgical, and civil engineers. They are also interested in interviewing physicists, chemists, and mathematicians.
Thursday
Phillips Petroleum company is interested in interviewing all types of engineers, chemists, physicists, and geologists.
Friday
Beech Aircraft company will interview aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineers.
ASE Post Open To ISA Member
Members of the Independent Student association who wish to run for the representative to the All Student Council should tell Vicki Rosenwald, college junior, at Miller hall before Thursday.
Any member of ISA is eligible to run, Miss Rosenwald said. The election will take place on Oct. 26 at the regular business meeting of the ISA.
If elected, the representative is expected to attend all the ASC meetings as well as ISA meetings, it was pointed out.
Dove Magazine Staff To Organize Monday
Dove magazine, a liberal journal of campus discussion, will be reorganized at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 9, Strong hall.
New staff and officers of the magazine will be chosen. Persons interested in writing for Dove are invited to submit ideas for a fall issue.
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American imperialists have suffered a disgraceful military, political and moral defeat, unprecedented in their history.
"In an effort to fortify their hinterland the American imperialists nazify their country and their satellites, indoctrinate the population and the army, and are turning the country into a police state," he said.
"The most experienced generals and officers can be defeated if their soldiers think that the war imposed upon them is deeply unjust and if they execute their frontline duty formally, without faith in the rightness of their cause and without inspiration," Vasillevski said.
He said that in the post-World War II period the Soviet army has been "in a constant state of readiness, with its men, officers and generals tirelessly perfecting their military and political knowledge, learning the experience of the last war and mastering contemporary combat techniques."
Action Promised In Illinois Probe
Washington (U.P.)—Informed sources said today the Justice Department will take "early action" in the case of Howard L. Doyle, U.S. attorney at Springfield, Ill., who has made a small fortune practicing law on the side.
Attorney General James P. McGranery was expected to announce soon—possibly today—what he intends to do about Doyle's admission that he "overlooked" $5,000 of his outside income in making out his 1945 tax return.
Duplicates of the same financial records were turned over to the Internal Revenue Bureau, after Doyle agreed with subcommittee members that it was a "proper procedure" for the investigators to follow.
1000
The 58-year-old attorney, whose private law practice netted him at least $86,517.25 from 1945 through 1950, testified that he has never kept a permanent record of his outside income during the 17 years he has served as U.S. attorney in the southern Illinois district.
HENRY E. ABT
47,000 Needed for New Draft
Washington — (U.P.)—The Defense department today asked Selective Service to draft 47,000 men in December for the army.
Doctors do not consider sinusitus to be hereditary.
Classes to Hear Ad Specialist
Henry E. Abt, president of the Brand Names foundation, an organization sponsored by 860 manufacturers of nationally-advertised products, will speak to several advertising classes in the William Allen White School of Journalism on Monday.
Mr. Abt, of White Plains, N.Y., will talk to the Advertising Copy class at 9 a.m. in 216 Journalism building, and to the Elements of Advertising class at 10 a.m. in 205 Journalism building. He will lunch at the Faculty club.
In the afternoon Mr. Abt will return to Kansas City to speak at a dinner at 7:30 p.m. of the Advertising and Sales Executives club
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Page 5
Chinese Nationalists Mark Day of Freedom
University Daily Kansan
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Taipeh, Formosa-U.(U.P.)—Nationalist China put on the greatest military show in her history today in celebration of China's independence day.
Fifty-thousand soldiers, air force men, sailors, marines, a motorized unit, and an armored force passed in a three-hour review before Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
A crowd of 200,000 gathered to cheer the generalissimo at the review. Later, 52,000 cheered him at a mass rally before the Presidential building. The ceremonies marked the 41st anniversary of the founding of the Chinese republic.
A strange note appeared in Gen. Chiang's independence day speeches this year. In his message to the people, he described himself as one who was guilty, but intent on making amends. He blamed himself for past setbacks also in his
speech to Nationalist party leaders. At the rally, Maj. Gen. William C. Chase, chief of the American military mission on Formosa, pointed to cannons and heavy machine guns before the speaker's stand as indications of increased American aid.
In Hong Kong, the Chinese population celebrated China's independence day with greater enthusiasm than in the past two years. Nationalist flags flew all over the city and a number of meetings, rallies and other ceremonies were held.
The Communist national day 10 days ago was practically ignored.
Music Staff, Chorale Group Give Program In Coffeyville
The University music faculty and the University Choralle will present two programs in Coffeeville today. Twenty-three faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, the School of Education, and the departments of music, art, music education, and art education will take part in the music and art clinic today and Saturday.
The clinic, termed "Planning for Professional Progress in Music and Art in Kansas schools," is the sixth and final such program to be held in the state.
The meeting is designed to aid the classroom teacher at the elementary level as well as the supervisor music teacher, and art teacher in the public schools.
The clinic will be held in three divisions. One will cover all art activities for both elementary and secondary schools. Music activities will be divided into two divisions, one for elementary schools, the other for secondary schools... All three divisions will run simultaneously.
University faculty and staff members are: Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola; J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design; Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education and french horn; Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; Miss Evelyn Degraw, assistant professor of design.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education; E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; Robert B. Green, assistant professor of painting; Marcus E. Hahn, instructor of music education and flute; Leo Horacek, instructor of music education and trumpet; Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design; Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education.
Clayton H. Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education; James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education; John Parks, instructor of design; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Miss Alice Schwartz, assistant professor of art education; William W. Sears, instructor of music education; Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design; Dean George B. Smith of
the School of Education; Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, and Raymond Zepp, instructor of band and orchestra.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Statewide Activities: board meeting. 3 p.m., 225 Strong.
ASTE: field trip to Black Sivals and Bryson in Kansas City. Leave Fowler shop at 6:30 p.m. Sign sheet in Marvin or Fowler. All engineers invited.
Wesley foundation: picnic, 5:15 to 7:30 p.m. Potter lake.
Hillier: picnic, 3 p.m., Potter lake.
In case of bad weather call 1972J.
Gamma Delta: supper and meeting. 5.30 p.m. New student initiation.
SUNDAY
Chapel: 8:30 a.m. Danforth and Bible class at Myers hall, 9:30 a.m. Sponsored by Lutheran students. Everyone invited.
Lutheran Student association: International dinner, 6 p.m., Trinity Lutheran church. For foreign students with Sue Baird, Templin hall.
MONDAY
Wesley foundation: 5:30 p.m. Dr Barr, speaker.
Mathematical colloquim: 5 p.m.
203. Strong.
International club: 7:30 p.m., 200 Strong, Prof. Eldon Fields, speaker, "Fall Election and Political Parties in United States."
Dove magazine: organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Everyone invited.
Anne Painter Heads Pre-Nursing Group
Anne Painter, college sophomore was elected president of the Prenursing club Wednesday afternoon.
Other officers are Lucillie Walter, college sophomore, vice president; Bonnie Metz, college sophomore, secretary; Joan Duwikewitz, college freshman, treasurer; Billie Pence, college freshman, publicity chairman; Joan Markley, college sophomore, program chairman, and Margaret Moore, junior in the School of Medicine, social chairman.
7 to Participate In Next Tuesday's Forensic Review
Seven persons have been invited to speak at the 5th annual All-Star Forensic Revue at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
The event is not a contest, but an exhibit of better speaking talent among undergraduate, Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of the Forensic league, said.
The purpose of the league is to provide opportunity for speaking experience to all those who don't get it in the standardized competitive speaking organizations such as debate. The league also supplies speakers for local events.
Speakers and topic titles are Bill Crews, college junior, "How Man Began;" Kay Roberts, college junior, "A Portrait; Otis Simmons, education senior," Music Hath Chars; Dot Taylor, journalism senior, "William Allen White;" Ann Ivester, college senior, "A Liberal Education;" David Hills, college senior, "Neckties;" and Dick McGhee, college junior, "Nuclear Fission and the Atomic Bomb." Robert Ball, college junior, will be master of ceremonies.
Senate Changes Its Committees
Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, chairman of a special committee appointed last year by the chancellor, presented the recommendations. The committee's purpose was to consolidate the senate's structure so that only useful, working committees would be retained.
The University Senate voted Wednesday to reorganize its committee structure.
The senate adopted the report with minor clarifying amendments.
Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, acted as senate secretary and reported these results of the annual election;
Senate advisory committee, Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, and Dr. J. Neagle Carman, professor of Romance languages; committee on committees, Dr. Austin H. Turney, professor of education, and athletic board, Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension, and Donald D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering.
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Librarians to Attend Emporia Meeting
Twenty-two members of the professional staff of Watson library, including Robert Vesper, director and Loyd F. Long, assistant director, are attending the Kansas Library association meeting yesterday, today, and Saturday in Emporia.
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Ex-Patient Cites Extra Care As Aid in Mental Recovery
"Personal attention helps more than anything in aiding a mental patient," John Kannenberg, former patient at the Topeka State hospital for the mentally ill, said at a Psychology club meeting last night.
Mr. Kannenberg told of the general routine of a day at the state hospital. He stressed the importance of recreational and musical therapy.
Mr. Kannenberg gave the inside information on how a mental institution operates and the patient's life. He and Dr. Paul Toussieieng, psychiatrist from the Menninger school of psychiatry at Topeka, are speaking throughout the state about the problems at the mental hospital.
"Electric sheck" is one of the major treatments, according to Mr. Kannenberg. However, most important to a patient is the feeling that someone cares for him.
"Football, basketball, boxing, and
wrestling help relax the tension of the individual." Mr. Kamngberg pointed out. "This does much to bring recovery to the patient."
The State Mental hospital at Topeka has improved greatly in the last three years,Mr. Kannenberg said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 10, 1952
KU Travels To Ames Aiming For 4th Win
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
After posting three straight home victories, Coach Jules V. Sikes and staff will attempt to get the Jayhawkers over the first of four road trip hurdles Saturday at Ames when Kansas tangles with Iowa State in a Big Seven conference clash.
Kansas enters the Iowa State game with several offense-defense lineup changes. But overall, the KU team is in its best physical condition since its opener with Texas Christian university.
With Kansas and Nebraska tied for first with 1-0 Big Seven records, the Jayhawkers must updend the Cyclones to keep pace with the surprising and undefeated NU Cornhuskers. While KU is trying to deflate the Cyclones, Nebraska will be trying to tame the not too potent Kansas State Wildcats at Lincoln.
Probable starters in the offensive line will include Jerry Bogue and Paul Leoni, ends; Joe Lundy and Oliver Spencer, tackles; Dick Knowles and George Helmstadter, guards, and Warren Woody, center. Backfield starters will be Jerry Robertson, quarterback; Charlie Hoag, left halfback; Bob Brandeberry, right halfback, and Frank Sabatini, fullback.
Bogue rejoins the active ranks for the first time since injuring his knee with a spectacular circus catch in the TCU opener. Brumberberry, all-Big Seven halfback last season, sat out the Colorado game after picking up a charley horse in the Santa Clara fracas.
On the defensive side, the picture is much more questionable and less
encouraging. The biggest question mark is, who will replace Morris Kay's left end spot, or rather, who'll be able even to come close to filling the big junior's shoes who was sidelined with polio?
Following practice Thursday, Coach Sikes indicated Kay's starting spot would be filled by one of three highly spirited competitors. This trio included senior end Duane Unruh, regular defense left guard, Joe Fink, or reserve senior guard, Dick Rossman.
Should Fink draw the starting nod, or when he's in action at left end, Bud Bixler, a highly promising 6-4, 232-pound sophomore battler will take over at Fink's guard spot.
Here is the probable Kansas defensive lineup: In the line, Fink or Unruh, left end; George Mrkonic, left tackle; Bixler or Fink, left guard; Bob Hantla, right guard; Orville Poppe, right tackle, and Don Bracelin, right end.
The Jayhawkers' defensive secondary, a much improved unit over last season, will include Galen Fiss, left linebacker; Merlin Gish, right linebacker; Gil Reich, left halfback; John Konek, right halfback, and Hal Cleavering, safety.
forward wall functions will depend largely upon the performance turned in at Kay's vacated left end spot.
How well the Kansas defensive
To date, Kay and Bracelin have given KU par excellence outputs in turning inside nearly every wide end sweep sent their way. Outstanding defensive end play has been a key factor in Kansas' three defensives wins over TCU, Santa Clara and Colorado by 13-0, 21-9, and 21-12 scores respectively.
The Jayhawker ground offense picked up last week as Hoag's 130- yard output paced a 271 yard rushing attack, this year's single game high.
After missing last year's 53-33 KU win over Iowa State because of a leg injury, Hoag will be out to duplicate his great show at Iowa State as a sophomore in 1950. Hoag stole the show with his flashy running. He set a new school rushing record of 140 yards, later broken by Wade Stinson against Utah in '50 with 239 vards.
With the Kansas offensive line beginning to clear a path, opponents had better keep a close eye on Mr. Hoag, a guy capable of crashing the 100-yard rushing mark in any and every game.
Hog could hold the key to KU's much hoped for and expected offensive improvement—an improvement that must come quickly if Kansas is to defeat such worthy opponents as Oklahoma, Southern Methodist, Nebraska and Missouri between now and Nov. 22.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
A Big Seven win over the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames, Saturday, is listed as a must in the Jayhawkers' victory column for at least three reasons.
No. 1, Kansas will be out to lengthen its eight-game winning streak that dates back to last year's mid-season 21-33 setback to Oklahoma at Norman. Following the Sooners' fourth quarter victory, KU went on to finish the 1951 season with five straight wins. The Jayhawkers have added three more victories this year.
CYCLONES
No. 2, the Jayhawkers need an impressive performance against Abe Stuber's Cyclones to uphold their high national ranking.
Coach Jules V. Sikes' crew is currently listed in the No. 9 spot in the Associated Press grid poll. Kansas holds down the No. 10 position in the UP poll. These rankings are the highest ratings a KU football team has ever been accorded. Both are higher than any received by KU's famous Orange Bowl club of 1947.
And No. 3, the Jayhawkers must win this week's contest to set the stage for next Saturday's big game here with Oklahoma's
mighty Sooners. A reverse at the hands of Iowa State would take the keen edge off what is frequently referred to as the '52 Big Seven championship game.
-KU-
For the third time in four starts, the Jayhawker defensive secondary will be facing one of the nation's top collegiate passers in Rich Mann, Cyclone quarterback.
As a sophomore last year, Mann ranked first in Big Seven passing with 1,296 yards. However, he did have 17 tosses intercepted—a KU defensive hope and aim Saturday.
To date, Kansas shutout TCU's Ray McKowan, currently ranked second nationally in passing, and kept Colorado's Zack Jordan bottled up much of the afternoon after he fired his second quarter 7 yard touchdown toss to Frank Bernardi.
After restricting three opponents to a mere 21 points, with all the oppositions' points coming in the second quarters, Kansas hopes to get its high-powered offensive attack under way this week. The offense still needs improvements to catch up with the defense's great displays to date.
36 Jayhawkers Leave for Ames
The Jayhawkers entrained at 7:52 a.m. today for Ames, Iowa and the clash with Iowa State college Saturday. Coach J. V. Sikes club worked out this afternoon at Drake university in Des Moines.
The traveling roster included the following 36 players-the number allowed for a Big Seven road game by conference rules:
Ends: Jerry Bogue, Don Bracelin,
Paul Leoni, Harold Patterson, Jerry
Taylor and Duane Unruh.
Tackles: Bud Bixler, Joe Lundy,
Bill Marshall, George Mrkonic,
Orville Poppe, Dean Ragon, and Co-captain Oliver Spencer.
Guards: Hugh Armstrong, Joe Fink, Bob Hantla, George Helmstadter, Dick Knowles, Dick Rossman and Wavne Woolfocal.
Halfbacks: Frank Cindrich, Co-captain Charlie Hoag, John Simons, Bob Brandeberry, Hal Cleawinger and John Koneck.
Centers: John Anderson, Merlin Glover Bud Roberts and Warren Woody.
Quarterbacks: Gil Reich, Jerry Robertson and Arch Unnub.
Fullbacks: Galen Fiss, Frank Sabatini and Pat Murphy.
$200,000 Pact Awarded Stengel
New York — (U.P.)— The highest-priced managerial contract in baseball history—a two-year $200,000 pact—awaits Casey Stengel as soon he is ready to sit down and sign it.
Flushed with the success of four straight World Series victories, the grizzled, grey-haired New York Yankee manager presumably only is delaying his signing to determine how much of the sum he wants as a base salary and how much as a bonus.
"I'm going to give Bob Hantla a backfield number for the rest of the season," Earl Carrol, Kansas property-man, laughed after watching the raging Jayhawk guard bounce Colorado backs all afternoon.
"Retire, hell," he snorted at the Yankees' victory party Tuesday night.
Stengel, who dropped vague hints about retiring before his Yankees lander the World Series against Giants last year, no longer gives quitting a thought.
Hantla, Jayhawk Terror Aims To Deflate I-State
"He'll be easier for the customers to identify that way."
Carroll, of course, was enjoying a joke. But the opposition is finding nothing humorous in the wide-ranging play of the Jayhawkers' blond, muscular mid-line fury. He has spent so much time in enemy backfields he'll be eligible for a handoff any-coming Saturday.
He hopes to add to this aggregate Saturday against pass-minded, clever Iowa State, at Ames in the Jayhawkers' first road start of the season.
To be brief, the Madman from Meade has spun three consecutive stinkout performances as J. V. Sikes' forces rolled past Texas Christian, Santa Clara and Colorado in their first three starts. Playing almost every minute of defense, he has pounced on ball-carriers for a total of 96 yards in losses.
Hantla was an all-Big Seven defensive selection last year as a sophomore. He was just a few months removed from a spring practice conversion from fullback. The brawny junior's rugged success is not a question of technique. It is the result of immense desire propelling natural talents of speed, quickness and power.
As Sikes will tell you . "Bob simply loves to play football. His hustle and spirit on every play of every game is amazing. And he's improving every week."
Hantla is an ace of pursuit, which makes him particularly poisonous to the wide stuff. He pounces on any delay in the attacking secondary like a mountain lion grounding a wounded stag. Linemen assigned to close a hole in front of him may not have caught cold from the draft of his lightning charge, but some of them are still looking for him. Tremendous body-english frequently buffets him through the thick milling of two locked lines,
allowing him to get a hand on many a ball-carrier.
Another prime asset is the rarely-seen second effort. Like any other lineman, Hantla is handled completely now and then. But he'll keep banging and flailing until he breaks free. For example, Missouri frequently pulled a lineman out of its strong side off the Spread to cut down the barging guard when he burst thru the middle in last year's wild fracas here. The torpedoing Kansan simply would scramble up, give chase and more time than not get a piece of the tackle.
This total physical effort on every down plus speed has given Hantla perhaps the widest range of any Big Seven interior lineman.
Unlike most high school backs, Hantla was happy when the Jayhawker coaching staff shifted him into the line after a dreary season as a freshman fullback.
"I'm getting the biggest boot I ever got out of football this fall. We're having a lot of fun on defense. (The Jayhawkers gave up only 21 points in their first three games). It's a great feeling to move in and know everybody else in the line is going to do a good job. We have developed a lot of pride on our unit."
Light Contenders Seek Title Bout
New York — (U,P) — Contenders Georgie Arauoj and Joey Brown will fight in a television 10-rounder at St. Nicholas arena tonight for a probable shot at the lightweight crown.
Brown of New Orleans, rated No. 6, will be making his New York debut. Nevertheless, he was an even money bet against Araujo of Providence, R. I., the No. 3 contender.
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Friday, Oct. 10, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Independent A Frat B Teams See IM Action
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By RONNIE PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Fraternity B and Independent A grid teams spotlighted the schedule of intramural football games yesterday afternoon.
Wesley foundation forfeited its contest with Stephenson in the only Independent A encounter for the Methodists couldn't assemble a full team by game time.
Gambling on the fourth down enabled Sigma Phi Epsilon to squeeze out Phi Gamma Delta 8-0. The Division II squads remained deadlocked 0-0 for the first two periods as neither team could break the other's defense.
With the ball on its own 45-yard line in the third quarter, Sig Eg team took a chance. Jim Moorhead, Sig Eg linebacker, attempted a pass. Moorhead missed his mark, but Phi Gam was called on a roughing penalty.
After a series of plays which took Sig Ep down to the Phi Gam 20-yard line, Moorhead shot a 20-yard pass to Bill Smell for a touchdown. The attempt at a conversion was blocked by Harlan Hise, rugged Phi Gam defensive end, and Sig Ep led 6 to 0.
A few moments later, Moorhead punted a 40 yard out of bounds kick which came to rest on the Phi Gam one foot line. Caught in a hole, Phi Gam sent Dick Dennis back to punt. Doug Fenity, hard charging Sig Ep lineman, blocked the ball, however, resulting in a safety and two points for Sig Ep.
Kappa Sigma displayed a balanced attack to whip Alpha Tau Omega. 21 to 0.
Jerry Armstrong scored the first touchdown for the winners by running 25 yards with an intercepted pass in the second quarter. A few minutes later, John Greer broke through the ATO line to score. Kappa Sigma picked up two more points in the quarter by trapping the ATO ball carrier in his end zone.
The winners hiked the score to 21-0 on a fourth quarter pass from Armstrong to Harold Hixon. The Kappa Sigma defense was as effective as its offense and the ATOs were never able to mount a scoring threat.
An intercepted pass was the margin of victory for Beta Theta Pi, who edged Delta Tau Delta, 6 to 0. Harold Ray picked off a Delt pass in the second quarter and raced 35 yards to score the only tally of the game. Both teams traded interceptions throughout the game and action was concentrated mostly around midfield.
MU, K-State Drill Lightly
Columbia, Mo.—(J.P.)—College officials here predicted a crowd of 30,000 would be on hand to see Missouri university's Tigers tack Southern Methodist university Saturday.
They said the attendance would depend on the weather, however.
Meanwhile, Coach Don Faurot was fearful that injuries would weaken the Tigers' showing against SMU. He said only one of his five fullbacks was in top shape, but that Bill Rowekamp probably would see service.
The Tigers went through a light drill session yesterday—working mainly on passing offense and goal line defense.
- * *
Manhattan — (I.U.P)— Coach Bill Meek took a look at his injury-riddled K-State football game yesterday and decided on no more hard contact practice before Saturday's game with Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Wildcats are two to four touchdown underdogs. They are expected to leave behind quarterbacks Jack Chilton and Bob Willibey.
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Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
With the return of seven first stringers who were out against Nebraska, Iowa State promises to be at full strength for its game with Kansas Saturday at Ames. $
Cyclone Coach Abe Stuber said that the Illinois line turned in an outstanding defensive job in the way it rushed the Cyclone passers. "They just rushed us too much," he said. "We either had to throw the ball or be thrown for a loss."
The injuries these players got in their 7-33 loss with Illinois kept them out of last week's tussle with the Cornhuskers and was a big factor in Iowa State's 16-0 loss.
The Cyclones' passing attack regained some of its effectiveness against Nebraska. Mann, too, returned to his old form. He threw 17 times and connected 11 times for 102 yards. Plantan threw the only other Iowa State pass and completed it for 22 yards.
Bill Plantan, Iowa State's No. 2 quarterback, did most of the pass against Illinois. He did little better thran Mann. He admitted after the game that he didn't have too much time to get his passes away.
The seven are Jack Lessin, tackle; Ron Swanson and Clyde Titus, guards; Roger Cunningham, end; Frank Congiardo, halfback, and Al Stevenson and Bob Clendening, fullbacks. Clendening does the team's place kicking and kicking off.
The Cyclones opened their season with a 57-19 romp over South Dakota State. They gave indications of having both good running and passing power. They didn't show too much of either against Illinois and their star passer, Rich Mann, was able to complete only one out of four passes.
The Cyclones have some baffling passing patterns. They pass either out of their normal T-formation or from a spread. They use no fullback as a running decoy in their spread, but send their five eligible receivers out for a pass. One of their more successful plays is overloading the flat with three receivers.
The team's most effective pass catcher against the Cornhuskers was right halfback Dick Cox who snagged seven aerials for 69 yards. Most of the time, however, right end Bob Rohwedder serves as the main target.
Iowa State's running attack is also tricky. It uses many variations of the T including flankers to both sides—inside, outside, or behind the ends—and a man in motion both
DailyJiansan Sports
ways—not in front of the other backs, but behind them.
As a defensive unit, Iowa State showed a creditable defense against a ground attack until last week's game. Even Illinois made only 103 yards rushing against the Cyclones. Nebraska, however, piled up 351 yards.
All the quarterback handoffs are made from a complete spin. The Cyclones like to use trap plays and they consistently use their guards and halfbacks as a blocking team.
backs, but below the backfield shifts and on others, the end spreads wide to the right with the wingback shifting inside into the hole between end and tackle.
On the plays where they have to make yardage, they use the full-back slants. Max Burkett, sophomore who doubles as defensive safety, is the team's best all around back. He runs from fullback. He showed enough against Nebraska to possibly keep Stan Cozzi, the Cyclone's leading scorer and ground gainer on the bench.
On the other hand, Iowa State's passing attack has been good except against Illinois. The Illini completed 11 out of 21 passes for 191 yards.
yards.
Since South Dakota and Nebraska didn't do much passing against Iowa State Illinois serves as the only criterion in determining the worth of the Cyclone's pass defense.
However, the poor showing against Illinois may not be the fault of the defenders so much as the pin point passing of Illinois quarterback Tommy O'Connell. A team with a good passer and good receivers will complete its tosses against anybody.
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All Top 10 Teams Favored In Weekend Football Games
- Both undefeated this year.
HASKELL STADIUM - 75c ADMISSION
New York—(U.P.)—All of the college football teams ranked among the top 10 in the nation see action this weekend and all 10 were established today as favorites. $
However, the odds-makers saw plenty of trouble ahead for three of the elite squads and made each of them only a one-touchdown favorite—Wisconsin (ranked third) over Ohio State, Maryland (ranked fourth) over Georgia, and Oklahoma (ranked seventh) over Texas.
Wisconsin stamped itself as the Big Ten conference favorite by downing Illinois last week, but the Badgers will have to prove themselves all over again to the Buckeyes who have beaten Indiana but lost to Purdue.
Maryland has been scaring its rooters plenty before winning its early games, and that's why the
odds-makers are being restrained on their chances against unbeaten Georgia. Oklahoma was held to a tie by Colorado two weeks ago, while Texas was upset by Notre Dame last week.
California, the No. 2 team, is rated a fat 20 points over Oregon. Georgia Tech, No. 5, is 14 points over Tulane, and Southern California, No. 6, is a prohibitive choice over San Diego Naval in a Friday night game. Duke, No. 8, is picked by 19 points over South Carolina; Notre Dame, No. 9, is 14 points over Pitt, and Kansas, No. 10, is 13 points over Iowa State.
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On the Hill
By MARY COOPER
Kansan Society Editor
AWS will sponsor a picnic for all student women at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Fotter lake. The picnic will be held in Robinson gym annex in case of bad weather.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity pledge officers are: Charles Eyman, president; Bob Renfro, vice-president and social chairman, and Nathan McGrew, secretary.
A $5,000 essay contest on "The Meaning of Academic Freedom" has been announced by the National Council of Jewish Women, Inc.
This contest, open to seniors,
offers a first prize of $2,500,
a second prize of $1,000, and three
other prizes of $500 each.
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 10, 1952
Further information and entry blanks may be obtained from Charles K. Warriner, room 13, Strong annex E.
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning of Haven Moore to Francis R. Applegate, Phi Beta Pi.
Hopkins hall entertained Bogi fraternity Wednesday evening with an hour dance.
Acacia fraternity pledge class officers are: Bob Rupp, president; John Quarrier, secretary; Wes Downey, treasurer; Louie Buck, social chairman, and Clem Blakes-Jee, Larry Cooley, and Stan Hamilton, IFPC representatives.
Eleven new members of the Quack club have been announced: Kathleen Mahoney, education junior; Mary Ellen McKibben; Dorothy Smith, Margaret Harms, and Carol Christmann, college sophomore; Janice Koezler, Connie Sims, Phyllis Springer, Betty Lou Watson, and Barbara Johnson, college freshman, and Sue Wright, fine arts freshman.
Alpha Tau Omega - Sigma Chi
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi fraternities will hold their annual Double-Cross party from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Saturday at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Chapheres will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Bert Webber, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte and Mrs. John Skie.
THE CHURCH OF THE SUNNY FIELD SACRE
Page 8
DANFORTH CHAPEL, A QUIET RETREAT—The chapel, located on the eastern edge of the campus is always lighted and open for students. It was dedicated in 1946 "to give wisdom, strength, and courage to those who seek respite there."
Danforth Chapel Always Open to Students
Danforth chapel was dedicated on April 2, 1946 "to give wisdom, strength, and courage to those who seek respite there." At that date it was turned over to the students with the understanding that it would be lighted and open at all times as a retreat and place of prayer for all students.
The student sanctuary was accepted on behalf of the state by Andrew F. Schoeppel, then governor of Kansas, at an all student convocation.
William H. Danforth, chairman of the board of the Ralston Purina company in St. Louis, made the initial gift toward building the chapel. It was his belief that a university campus needs a place of quiet and of light; it is a vibrant, vigorous atmosphere, open at all times for the personal use of the students
The quiet retreat, located at the eastern end of the campus, was designed by Edward Tanner, head architect for the J. C. Nichols company in Kansas City, Mo. The chapel was designed as a memorial to his mother, Mrs. Harriet Tanner. Mr. Tanner was the first graduate of the University's architecture department.
the chapel from rock taken from the quarry located on the campus but stonemasons found the rock impossible to shape properly. So, it was necessary to find a new source of building material.
Dr. Leonard H. Axe, now dean of the School of Business, but then director of University service, combed the countryside in search of suitable rock.
The original intention was to build
One day while driving over a road approximately two miles south of U.S. highway 40, between Topeka and Lawrence, he discovered a stone fence. It was composed of native limestone and appeared to be in sufficient quantity for the construction of the building. Immediately negotiations were begun with the owner of the land on which the fence was found. The University acquired the rock for some money and a new wire fence.
Weekend Social Events
Monchonsia and Kanza Halls
Monchonsia and Kanza halls will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chap-erones will be Mrs. Astrid Dohner, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. R. G. Roche and Miss Julia Willard.
Delta Tau Delta
* *
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold a dance at Lone Star lake pavilion from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart and Mrs. B. A. Mayher.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will hold a banquet at the Eldridge hotel from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Bee.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chapierenes will be Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. K. M. Whyte and Mrs. James A. Hooke.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chap-erones will be Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Lockslev Hall
Kappa Alpha Theta
- * *
Locksley hall will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chapersones will be Mrs. Louis Stanley, Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Mrs. Lela Whiteford.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a costume party at the Eldridge hotel Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. R. L. Blume, Mrs. Thomas A. Clarke and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth.
"Christ at Gethsemane" can now be in the foyer of the sanctuary.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Bert Weber, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte and Mrs. John Skie.
Alpha Omicron Pi
"Christ at Gethsemane," a copy in oils of a painting by Hoffman was donated for the chapel by the Clarence H. Poindexter family. The original painting was stolen from the chapel on Feb. 15, 1949. The frame alone was found in the rear of the building a few days later. Mr. Danforth arranged for a duplicate copy of the work and the insurance company paid the University $500 for the replacement. The duplicate of
In 1945 German prisoners of war were working at the University. The Buildings and Grounds department sent the prisoners and some trucks to bring the rock back to the campus. Very little shaping of the rock had to be done, because the pieces were well cut and close to the required size.
A contest for the best design of a bookplate for chapel hymns was won in April, 1947 by Donald Ivan Kane, fine arts sophomore, and later an instructor at the University. His design, a Gothic stained-glass window in an arch which framed a cross, was used in more than 300 hymnals.
Women's Belts
Wide
Danforth chapel has been the scene of many weddings in its six and a half years existence. The first wedding was held on March 20, 1946, two weeks before the dedication and just before the carpet was laid.
- Suede
The Roger Williams fellowship,
Baptist student group, will meet
at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First
Baptist Church.
Leathers
Religious Notes
Hillel foundation, Jewish student organization, will hold a picnic at 3 p.m. Sunday at Potter lake.
※ ※ ※
$1.00 to $5.00
Narrow
The.Palace
by Criterion
The Lutheran Student association will give its annual International dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church.
843 Massachusetts
After the dinner and program, students will divide into small groups to discuss "What is wrong with American Students?"
The weekly unprogrammed meeting of Oread Friends will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in Danforth Channel.
***
A business meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at 1020 Maine street.
About 25 members of the KU Christian fellowship will attend a conference this weekend for Kansas college students at Forest park in Topeka.
***
Try Aluminum Foil For Glamorous Gifts
Aluminum foil is sold in grocery hardware, drug, department and variety stores; comes in a roll 25 feet long, 12 inches wide, and costs about 30 cents.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinnings of Evelyn Hitt to Bob Davis, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Ann Dodge to Rich Young, Phi Kappa Psi.
Any gift looks terrific in silvery aluminum foil. And it's easy to manage, too, even for the all-thumbs type, because foil "stays put" around odd-shaped objects. Try a glamour wrap of lustrous foil around old flowerpots . it gives a real florist's touch.
Phone 91
WANTED - ACCORDIAN TEACHER Apply Ward Music
908 Mass.
Danforth Chapel Services
SUNDAY MORNINGS
8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Gamma Delta
(Lutheran Student Group)
Our Platform Is Quality of Service to You!
Acme
Acme
BRING YOUR CLEANING TO
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
Phone 646
---
---
Friday, Oct. 10. 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Clip and Save This Handy Guide
DELAY OF GAME
UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT
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OFFSIDE
JLLEGAL MOTION
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OR KICK
CATCHING INTERFERENCE
ROUGHNESS AND PILING ON
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KNOW THE REFEREE'S SIGNALS AS WELL AS
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12
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 10, 1952
Sociology Radio Series Starts Again Sunday
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, will initiate the "Sociology on the Air", a series of weekly radio talks over station KLWN with a talk on "The Problem Areas of Contemporary Civilization" at 4:15 p.m. Sunday.
The 15-minute talks are being sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology for the fourth consecutive semester.
Prof. Eldridge will speak on "Solving Social Problems" on Oct. 19 and "Practicing Political Democracy" on Oct. 26. These broadcasts will form the basis of his latest book, "Dynamics of Social Action", scheduled for publication in November.
He is the editor of a textbook,
"Fundamentals of Sociology," which has been adopted by 35 colleges in the United States. He joined the KU faculty in 1921 after having taught at Columbia university, Smith college, and Rockford college.
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, in announcing the KLWN series, said the talks are designed to acquaint the surrounding communities with the kinds of social data and social problems with which the investigator of human behavior deals.
He emphasized that "The problems of human relations are so complex as to defy analysis in the present state of our knowledge. A given human problem is likely to have aspects that are economic, political, historical, psychological, and biological. Our talks attempt to show how man lives in his culture and the kinds of inquiry the social scientist is concerned with."
Other speakers for the semester will be, Nov. 2, Dr. John Patton, KU chaplain; Nov. 9, Dr. Clark; Nov. 16, Dr. Walter M. Sandelius, professor of political science; Nov. 23, Dr. James Seaver, associate professor of history; Nov. 30, Dr. Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology; Dec. 7, Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology and social science; Dec. 14, Richard Robinson, an associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs; Jan. 11, Dr. George Smith, dean of the School of Education, and Jan. 18, Dwight Miller, instructor in art history.
Petroleum Company To Talk to Students
D. R. McKeithan, of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla., will be on the campus Thursday, to interview February, June, and August graduates with accounting majors.
Anyone interested may sign the interview schedule in the Business Placement bureau, 213 Strong, and secure an application blank to be completed prior to the interview.
It is not certain that this company will visit the campus again during the second semester so June and August graduates who are interested should sign at this time.
Carillon Program
The carillon program for 3 p.m. Sunday
"Sonata" for carillon G. Van Hoy
MacDowell I. Was A Lover and His Lass
I. Was A Lover and His Lass
"Familiar Hymns"
1) "Call Jehovah Thy Salvation"
2) "O Worship The King"
3) "Now With Creation's Morning
4) "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee"
"Theme and Variations" for carillon
Notes
'Chi Omega Sweetheart" 'Crimson and the Blue."
The playing of "Chi Omega Sweetheart" will be in observance of the 50th anniversary of that sorority's founding at the University.
New Foam Fire-Fighting Jeep May Save Lives, Equipment
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington—(U.P.)The Navy is experimenting with a device that one day may save many lives and millions of dollars in equipment.
I witnessed the first demonstration of a new foam fire-fighting jeep. It is designed for use on the decks of our larger aircraft carriers
The performance took place on a lot outside the Naval research laboratory. A beat-up old torpedo bomber was set afire. Then the foam fire-fighter went to work. In 10 seconds flames were cut to a point where both the pilot and co-pilot could be rescued. In another two minutes, the fire was out altogether.
“This new equipment.” Mr. Tuve said, “requires no power supply other than the 60 horsepower jeep engine. It spreads a protective cone of fire-killing foam 30 feet in diameter over the trapped pilots. Or it will reach a crashed and burning plane up to 90 feet away with its
Richard L. Tuve, head of the engineering research branch, chemical division, at the lab, explained a fire-extinguishing system, mounted on a standard jeep chassis, is capable of shooting out 1,300 gallons of foam per minute.
consolidated stream of foam."
Mr. Tuek explained that the foam is formed in one foam-making pump which proportions the necessary raw materials -air, water, and foam concentrate. The pump whips these together like an egg-beater would. The micro-bubbled foam is forced through the adjustable distributing nozzle.
It takes two men to operate the jeep fire-fighter. A driver and a hose man. In this case they were Joe Porter and Raymond Neill, who wore fire-proof clothing and eye shields to protect themselves.
The model I saw is the only one in existence as yet, but there will be more when this one has earned its spurs at sea. Mr. Tuve said the Navy plans to put the model aboard a big carrier soon, and if it works as everyone thinks it will, production will begin.
In use aboard a carrier, the jeep will be kept on a standby on the carrier island or near the landing barriers.
VARSITY SUNDAY-MONDAY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD 2-DAYS ONLY-2
WOW!
LOOK
HOW
THIS IS A STORY WITH A LOT OF Twists!
THE BURLESQUE DOLL
WHO PUT THE WHAMMY
IN HER ALMA MAMMY!
"She's Working Her Way Through College"
VIRGINIA'S GOT GENE NELSON DANCING ON THE WALLS!
WARNER BROS.' CHEERLEADER OF MUSIC AND FUN!
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
STARRING VIRGINIA MAYO RONALD GENE NELSON
DON DEFORE·PHYLLIS THAXTER·PATRICE WYMORE
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. ON
MONDAY SHOWS AT 7:00—9:00
STARTS
TUESDAY
Oct. 14 CYRANO DEBERGERAC
CONTINUOUS
SUNDAY
1:00 p.m. ON
MONDAY
OPEN 6-45
SHOWS 7—9
Adm.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU376
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to the bank, not during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily office. Journey date is not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
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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-if.
DRESSMAKING — Alterations, formats.
Mass. Phone 685. Ola Smith.
Mass. Phone 685. 10-10
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1982-Wf. tfr
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
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4. upshirts. Phone 2775-1. *f*
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
TYBING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
thesis, and dissertations. Mrs. Has
West 65th West. Phone 134W.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest finely ment in service and are assuring fast, reliable service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Rentals- in buyers. William J. Vale.
BUOK
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and we curate our pet, kit, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYPING: Themes. term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 2373J, or bring to 1608 Vermont.
10-17
CRYSTAL CA.FE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 600 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tt**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks,
sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and
cakes. Free space for customers.
tf
WANTED
THE WEST BEND Aluminum Co. has opening for man who can work. We are looking for a man to meet people and want to make money this is an opportunity. Should have a job for six or eighty dollars per week. Address Kitchen Craft Co. Merriam, Kansas. 10-14
Engineers Plan Kansas City Trip
A field trip to the Black, Sivalls, and Bryson company in Kansas City, Mo., will be sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers tonight.
Persons wishing to make the tour are asked to sign one of two lists posted for this purpose. One list is in Fowler shops and the other is in the lobby of the School of Engineering. Transportation will be supplied if needed, provided one of the lists is signed.
is signed.
All members, students and faculty members wishing to make the trip should meet at the Fowler shops at 6:30 p. m. The group will make the trip to Kansas City in private cars.
Black, Sivalls, and Bryson company yis a large machine shop producing oil well equipment and foundry flasks.
HELP WANTED: As many hours as you can work. Must have print shop experience and type case. The Lawrence Outlook, 1065 Mass.st. phone 542. 10-14
HELP WANTED: Student or wife, part or full-time work in rural grocery store 12 miles southwest, near Lone Star lake. Owner, KU pre-med students. Possible to arrange transportation. Phone Clinton. Kansas 1055. Fred E. Wilkinson Jr. 10-10
WANTED: Ride to Dallas Oct. 24--Also
3 long txuedo jacket. Jacket 3128M.
18 inch
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: One copper-coored suede jacket, $25; one brown and white checked sport coat, $12. Both size 40 regular. See after 5:00 p.m. at 515 Ohiu Apt. 6. 10-16
10-10
1941 BUICK; new paint, new generator
$825; 1350 V6; good body, good
gadgets; 1350 V6; phone 1562-15
BELL 3 SPEED tape recorder, like new,
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Phone 1903R. 10-13
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of
B. F. Goodrich公司, 929 Mass. Building
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MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service=same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock radio and TV parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 53 Vermont. Phone 123 for prompt service.
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 Penn. Phone 1369M. tf
CONCOZ SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service. Buchlein Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts. 19th
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reduce. American Express land tours. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesseman and the national Bank for reservations and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tf**
ARLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation if airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international and international travel services. Phone frs. Lois Odafter, 3661 Downs Travel service, 1015 Mass. *tt*
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two nice, clean single rooms, in modern home, share bath with two other students. 38 Louisiana. Phone 2521W. 10-10
LOST: Navy blue leather bilfold with ID card and driver's license. Please call Carolyn Nardyz at 768. 10-13
LOST
KITTEN, striped, with predominately black, grey, and yellow markings, from 1245 Oread Thursday afternoon. Call Betty Stewart, 3427R. **10-10**
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
LOST: Monday, a blue plastic fountain pen between Strong hall and the Journalism bldg. Call Jack Stonestreet, 2903. 10-10
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
DORIS
DAY
RONALD
REAGAN
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW
THRU
SATURDAY
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
DORIS DAY
RONALD REAGAN
"The Winning Team"
ALSO STARRING FRANK LOVEJOY
Late News - "Dutch Treat In Sports"
ADMISSION — CHILD 14c - ADULTS 45c
Winning Team"
Tonight at 8:29 Only
An Extra Surprise MAJOR STUDIO
Tonight at 8:29 Only
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
SNEAKPREVIEW
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producers Request The Title Withheld)
However We Can Tell You This Much . . It'll Be One of These 1952 Top Hits!
- "LURE OF THE WILDERNESS"
- "BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE"
- "UNTAMED FRONTIER"
- "O'HENRY'S FULL HOUSE"
- "UNTAMED FRONTIER"
- "YANKEE BUCCANEER"
- "PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE"
WILDERNESS"
- "IVANHOE"
GREGORY PECK
NOW SHOWING — ENDS SATURDAY
"WORLD IN HIS ARMS"
ANN BLYTH
Granada PHONE 946
"WORLD IN HIS ARMS"
"WORLD IN HIS ARMS".
SNEAK PREVUE SHOWN
Color by Technicolor
Shown at 6:45 and 10:02
at 8:29 ONLY
Friday, Oct. 10, 1952
COME EARLY . . . Doors Open 6:30
Engineers Attend Field Conference
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department and petroleum engineer for the State Geological survey, and 12 petroleum engineering students are attending a water-flood field conference today in Greenwood county.
The trip is sponsored by the Kansas-Oklahoma water-flood operators and the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers.
They will start at Eureka and will visit three projects in which oil is being recovered by water-flooding operations.
NOW THRU TUES.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Just For You
A Permanent Picture Story
BING Crosby·Wyman
ETHEL Barrymore
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Phone 10 For Sho Time
HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY
DON'T MISS THIS ENTERTAINMENT TREAT
ANN BLYTH
GREGORY PECK
TECHNICOLOR
The WORLD
IN HIS ARMS
FEATURES 6:45 and 10:00
The WORLD IN HIS ARMS
TONITE OPEN 6:30
SATURDAY CONTINUOUS
1234567890
Features: 1:20, 3:19, 5:18, 7:17, 9:16
STARTING SUNDAY
AL
REVUE SATURDAY
OWL SHOW 11:15
MGM'S NEW
MARIO
LANZA
MUSICAL
IN THRILLING COLOR BY
Technicolor
Because You're Mine
GREATER THAN
"THE GREAT CARUSO"
INTRODUCING
DORETTA
MORROW
WITH JAMES
WHITMORE
MGM'S NEW MARIO LANZA MUSICAL IN THRILLING COLOR BY
Technicolor
Because
Lanza SINGS!
"BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE".. "ALL THE THINGS
YOU ARE".. "ADDIO A LA MAMA"
"YOU DO SOMETHING TO ME".. "QUESTA
O QUELLA".. "TEMPTATION".. "ADDIO"
"MISERERE"— Others!
DORETTA MORROW WITH JAMES WHITMORE
FOOTBALL
IN THE NEWS
TROJANS
ARMY
● ●
TEXAS
NOTRE DAME
● ●
WISCONSIN
ILLINOIS
DUKE and TENNESSEE
"BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE" OPENS IN K.C. OCT. 16 . . . .
K.U. YOU'RE FIRST AGAIN ! !
Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m.-Open 12:45
FEATURE TIMES: 1:17, 3:17, 5:17, 7:17, 9:17
Granada PHONE 946
COMING UP SOON . . . WATCH FOR DATES
CARY GRANT & GINGER ROCHERS "IVANHOE" "MONKEY BUSINESS"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 10, 1952
GM Man to Speak At Engineering Meet
T. A. Boyd, General Motors Research Laboratories consultant, will be the guest speaker at the engineering convocation, Oct. 21.
The convocation will be at 11 a.m. in Fraser theater. Sigma Tau, national honorary scholarship fraternity, will sponsor the convocation.
John Transue, engineering senior president of Sigma Tau, will introduce the speaker. Mr. Boyd's subject will be "Your 1973 Model, I'd Like To See It."
Mr. Boyd has been with the General Motors Research laboratories since 1920. From 1923 to 1947 he was head of the fuel department of the research laboratories. Together with Charles F. Kettering, former manager of the research laboratories, and the Laboratory director, he was a pioneer in the search for means of eliminating engine fuel knock.
For his work in the field of automobile fuels Mr. Boyd received the Horning Memorial award from the Society of Automotive Engineers in January 1950. He received the honorary degree of doctor of engineering from the University of Detroit this spring.
Mr. Boyd has published more than 50 technical papers, some under his own name and some in collaboration with his associates. He has also written two books: "Gasoline—What Everyone Should Know About It," and "Research—the Pathfinder of Science and Industry."
The convocation is open to all engineering students and faculty members. Other interested persons are also invited to attend.
Film Series Opens With British Comedy
"Last Holiday," a British comedy by J. B. Priestley, will open the 1952-53 film series at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The film stars Alec Guinness and is produced by Associated British Pictures corporation.
Students will be admitted by show of identification cards.
[Name]
T. A. BOYD
B-29 May Be Across Border
Tokyo—(U.P).The Air Force said today the B-29 Superfort which disappeared Tuesday in northern Japan near Russia "may have glided across the international boundary" and crashed.
The Superfort was approached by a fast-flying plane from Russian territory before its image disappeared on radar instruments tracking the paths of both aircraft.
"The times of their observations check in general with the time of the B-29's disappearance on the radar screen," the Air Force said.
Establishment of a bipartisan foreign policy was urged by Dr. Francis Wilcox, chief of staff of the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, who spoke at a political science convocation Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Bipartisan Foreign Policy Urged.
Dr. Wilcox asserted that the machinery for carrying out American foreign policies should be re-examined since the State department has been growing pains." have two reasons for the existence of the situation;
1. The tremendous world leadership that the United States has developed since World War II.
2. Increased complexity and
amount of problems that confront the United States.
Dr. Wilcox also said that the Constitution is hampering effective foreign policy since it is "an invitation to United States disunity." He said that the checks and balances system has brought about a split between the State department and Congress which has created conflict in the cause of power. Dr. Wilcox said the United States cannot have a "rusty, outmoded" Constitution if it is to provide world leadership.
A bipartisan foreign policy has always existed so far as ends are concerned, Dr. Wilcox pointed out "Means have brought about the
differences," he said. He said that a bipartisan policy has operated on a limited scale since World War II, as shown in agreements on the North Atlantic Treaty organization, the United Nations, and the mutual security program. He said lack of these agreements would have caused the United States to "founder" in providing world leadership. Dr. Wilcox asserted that "never have I seen a case where a bipartisan foreign policy has failed."
Dr. Wilcox praised the Point Four program by stating that it is inexpensive, creates a good name for the United States, and gives technical assistance to backward areas.
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Starring JOEL DEAN CHILL
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Drafting Set Close Outs!
| | Were | Now |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 17 GALEF SETS | 19.50 | 10.00 |
| 18 GAF-APSCO SETS | 17.50 | 10.00 |
| 28 VIENCO SETS | 12.50 | 7.50 |
| 17 CHARVOY SETS | 22.50 | 10.50 |
| 4 COMPASS SETS | 12.50 | 7.50 |
IN ORDER TO STANDARDIZE OUR STOCK WE ARE DISCONTINUING CERTAIN DRAFTING SETS. WE WANT TO DISPOSE OF THEM BEFORE WE OPEN THE NEW STORE. SO - - - THESE BARGAINS ARE AVAILABLE!
STUDENT Union Book Store.
WATCH FOR THE NEW BOOKSTORE OPENING!
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
WDAF to Televise Oklahoma Game Game of the Year Sold Out Long Ago Daily hansan UNIVERSITY
The game of the year, so far as Big Seven and KU sports fans are concerned, will be elecast in the Kansas City area by WDAF-TV, it was announced yesterday by station officials.
Washington — (U.P.) — Dwight D. Eisenhower headed today for his fourth-vote-getting raid into Dixie, intent on exploiting the Democratic breach over the tidalands oil issue.
Ike Again Bids For Dixie Vote
As he hit the campaign trail again after a weekend rest in Denver, the Republican presidential nominee let it be known through his aides that he would probably disclose his personal finances this weekend.
Gen. Eisenhower lined up a 2,000-mile airplane junket today through Wyoming and Oklahoma before winding up this evening with a speech in New Orleans. Tomorrow he moves over into Texas, which along with Louisiana is threatening to bolt the Democratic ticket because of resentment over Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's position in favor of federal ownership of the off-shore oil lands.
The GOP nominee had the political battlefield to himself for the moment. Gov. Stevenson was at his Springfield, Ill., headquarters preparing for another airplane swing to the West Coast, starting tomorrow President Truman was back at the White House catching up with his desk work during a brief interlude between whistle-stop tours.
With the election three weeks away, there was an air of optimism in the Stevenson camp over what it considered a shift of "disillusioned" independents away from Gen. Eisenhower.
In other political developments Sen. John J. Sparkman, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, campaigned through Illinois.
Arrangements were completed last week for the live telecast of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game from Memorial stadium in Lawrence. It was necessary for University and, WDAF-TV officials to obtain the permission of the National Collegiate Athletic association's television committee in order to telewise the game.
The television beam will be carried to the Kansas City transmitter by relay stations at 12th and Oread streets and at Lenepe, Kan., about 17 miles east of Lawrence.
The telecast, which will go on the air at 1:45 p.m., will replace the regular game-of-the-week, the Cornell-Yale game. The telecast will be announced by Jay Barrington and Randall Jesse of the WDAF-TV staff.
The first University sports event to be televised was the Kansas-Bradley basketball game in March 1950. The game, played in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, was carried by WDAF-TV.
The first telecast from Lawrence was the Kansas State-Kansas basketball game March 7—also carried by the Kansas City station. Seven other KU basketball games, played in other cities, were televised last year.
Interest in the game, a sellout for two weeks, increased over the weekend with Oklahoma's 49-20 massacre of Texas, and Kansas' 43-0 trouncing of Iowa State. Both teams are undefeated in play to date.
WDAF-TV officials explained that the same micro-wave relay equipment used for the NBC national telecast of the Texas Christian-Kansas game Sept. 20 will be employed Saturday.
The first Kansas football game to be videoded was the Texas Christian game this fall. That game was carried by the NBC-TV network as the first of the game-of-the-week series.
About six Red soldiers, carrying Bangalor torpedoes—iron pipes filled with TNT—and 10-pound TNAT tatchel charges assaulted South Korean position in an attempt to blow a hole in Allied defenses.
Chi Omega Gives Fountain to KU
Following the suicide squad charge came a small but vicious attack by two Chinese platoons, the smallest attack against White Horse in a week.
The Chinese Commanders, stopped cold by the fierce ROK resistance, threw suicide troops into the fight for the first time in the White Horse battle.
A marble fountain to be given to the University in memory of deceased members of Chi Omega Social sorority, was approved by about 300 Chi Omega alumnae, actives, and pledges at the chapter's golden anniversary banquet Saturday.
Even as the fighting raged, Gen James A. Van Fleet, 8th Army commander, praised the South Korean 9th division for its "tremendous victory" in recapturing all territory lost in the bloody, week-long battle on White Horse mountain.
Koreans Repel Suicide Attack
50th Year, No.19
The South Koreans then took off in an attack of their own against three knobs on the northern edge of the central front height, the Red's last precarious toehold on White Horse.
State Commission Declares Union Bookstore Tax-Free
The fountain will be erected in the circle in front of the Chi Omega house, Mrs. Warren Woody, '13, chairman of the endowment committee, said. She added that the fountain should be completed by next fall.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.) The Chinese Communists threw suicide troops against South Koreanans holding bloody White Horse mountain today but the gallant defenders hurled the Reds back in a brief but bitter fight.
life was formed in college. She stressed the importance of getting a college education in order to serve well in any chosen field of work.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The main speaker at the banquet was Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Cincinnati, national president of Chi Omega. Miss Dyer said she believed that the basis of a woman's
Miss Doris Fleeson, '23, newspaper columnist on government affairs, spoke at the banquet. Miss Fleeson emphasized the importance of women playing a part in national politics today.
president of the active chapter.
A silver punch bowl and two dozen silver punch cups were presented to the active chapter by the alumna by Mrs. John Morrison, Great Bend, co-chairman of the anniversary committee. The gift was accepted by her daughter, Janet Morrison, college senior and
Monday, Oct. 13, 1952
Among guests at the celebration were 3 of the 13 founders of Lambda chapter of Chi Omega. They were Mrs. R. S. Filkin, Lawrence; Mrs. W. W. Filkin, Olathe, and Mrs. George O. Foster, Lawrence, at whose home, 1324 Ohio, the sorority was installed in 1902. They received recognition pins.
A memorial service honoring deceased members of the chapter at the chapter house Sunday morning completed the anniversary celebration. Mrs. W. C. Hogin, Kansas City, conducted the service. Carol Heath, Topeka, sang "The Lost Chord" and "The Lord's Prayer."
Lucille Elmore, Topека, entrained with a ventilloquism act.
CHI OMEGA ANNIVERSARY FETE—M re than 300 students, guests, and alumni attended the Chi Omega sorority's 50th anniversary celebration Saturday at the Lawrence Community building. Four principals at the dinner were, left to right: Doris Fleeson, noted newspaper columnist; Mrs. Diana Rhinehart, mistress of ceremonies; Janet Morrison, chapter president, and Miss Elizabeth Dyer, national president of Chi Omega—Kansan photo by Dave Arthurs.
JOHN E. JOHNSON
The Student Union bookstore has been declared tax exempt by the State Commission of Revenue and Taxation.
The commission based its ruling on a law passed in 1949 which provides that all property held in trust by a corporation for the sole purpose of providing financial aid to any of the state educational institutions shall be considered tax exempt.
In an order mailed Friday to Douglas county officials the state commissioners said the bookstore is for the sole purpose of providing financial aid to the University.
The question on whether the bookstore should be taxed was taken to the state commission by Karl Klooz, bursar.
Mr. Klooz appeared at a commissioners' local board of equalization meeting to ask to have the bookstore taken from the assessment rolls. He said that activity tickets
When the 1952 assessments were made for the county, the county commissioners decided to include the bookstore on the tax rolls "because of its competition with local private establishments which is prohibited by law." The commission said that several Lawrence merchants had complained to them about the competitive activities of the bookstore.
Seniors Plan Class Activities
Plans for senior class activities were made last night at a committee meeting at the home of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association.
The plans announced by Charles Hong, senior class president, are:
3. All-star intramural program.
1. A senior concoct
2. Senior day Nov. 15.
A. All star will be together at the Oklahoma A & M game Nov. 15 and will present the program between halves.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the committee that a more friendly spirit among all the classes is needed and that it is not too late to start. He believes the intramural all-star program will help.
Mr. Ellsworth said this spirit was necessary so that alumni will want to get together as the years pass by. He suggested that the graduating class not be called the senior class, but the class of '53. When the students leave school they are no longer seniors, but they will always be of the class of '53.
An innovation in intramural programs has been introduced. Four all star teams will be chosen, one from each class. These teams will compete in three sports, touch football, basketball and baseball.
Chairman of senior committees are Charles Scanlan, college, activities; William Nulton, college, gift; Grace Endacott, fine arts, breakfast; Robert Stewart, journalism, ring; Keith McIvor, engineering, and Martha Shaw, education, prophecy; Betty Berry, education, history, and Max Whitson, college, dance.
Jerry Ann Hesse, college, publicity; Christine Johnson, education, reception; Dale Dodge, business, cap and gown; Charles Burch, journalism, calendar; Richard Klassen, business, alumni; Prenk Business, class day; and Jerry Brownlee, college, intramural manager.
Seniors interested in working on committees should see a committee chairman.
are required to be shown before purchases can be made. He also said the store was a nonprofit venture for the benefit of students.
The commissioners advised Mr. Klooz to appeal to the state tax commission. He and commissioners Ray Ogden, Charles Banning, and Elmer Ousdahl, and E. R. Zook, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the commission on July 31.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, commenting on the decision, said, "The decision of the commission does not come as a surprise. The bookstore is designed to serve the basic academic needs of the student body and faculty and we will continue to operate it as an exclusively University project."
Mr. Zook said, "The ruling poses some very interesting questions. First, has the constitutionality of the cited law been tested in the Supreme Court? Second, if the operation is for the sole purpose of providing financial aid to the University of Kansas how can students and faculty participate in the benefits by receiving money rebates on the merchandise purchased?
"There also seems to be a dangerous precedent here in that the constitution prohibits the state of Kansas from being in business, and yet the ruling of the tax commission would appear to encourage the establishment of side corporations similar to New Deal corporations like the RFC, TVA, etc., for the sole purpose of providing financial aid to the University of Kansas and other state institutions and functions.
"Are we on the verge of adopting socialistic practices without defining them as such?" he added.
Mr. Klooz, when contacted by the Daily Kansas this morning, refused to comment on Mr. Zook's statement.
Two hundred and eleven students representing 23 eastern Kansas high schools were here Saturday for the 34th annual High School Journalism clinic.
211 Attend J-Clinic Here
The program consisted of discussions led by University faculty members, advisers to high school publications and representatives of yearbook publishing companies.
The meeting was sponsored jointly by the Kansas State High School Activities association and the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Court Upholds Death Sentences
Washington—(U.F.)-The Supreme court today doomed Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted atomic spies awaiting execution in the Sing Sing prison electric chair.
The tribunal rejected their appeals and that of their accomplice Morton Sobell, who was sentenced to 30 years in prison.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 13. 1952
Class Officer Elections Due for Thorough Revision
An amendment to ASC bill No. 10 "to provide for election of class officers by nonpartisan ballot" was presented at the last All Student Council meeting by Will Adams, a FACTS Council representative.
by Dick Bibler
"Aspiring candidates for class office shall file directly with the All Student Council elections committee by submitting a petition signed by 25 members of the class concerned. The candidate's name shall then be placed on the ballot; under no circumstances shall party affiliation be designated, nor shall the name of any party appear on any ballot of class officers."
The amendment will be voted on at tomorrow's Council meeting. It reads in part:
The amendment proposed by FACTS is logical and would bring a long-needed improvement in the class officer system.
In other years the two parties have run the "biggest names" they could find in their ranks and the contest was a popularity poll with partisan interests. This side show has been politically pleasant and interesting, but not a constructive method of electing the best people to responsible positions.
This proposal is another constructive step that has been taken by FACTS political party in the interest of responsible student government. The amendment, if passed, would make the election of class officers a race between qualified candidates for real class offices. These elections have not been taken seriously in the past because class officers have been considered "glorious titles" and nothing more.
"Why," the innocent may ask, "should class officers who are responsible to everyone in their class—regardless of party—be elected by only a part of that class, anyway?" It is understandable and valid to elect a Student Council president on
party platforms, but class officers are elected, for their interest and ability.
There are no campaign promises or party principles at stake when the classes go to the polls to elect their figurehead officers.
Moreover, a nonpartisan election system would discourage the nomination of campus "wheels" who are already stuck with too many activities. Lesser known but better qualified candidates could be placed on the ballot. The officers elected would be more interested in doing a job than in enjoying a "position." They would have the time and talent to carry heavy responsibility or they wouldn't have petitioned for the job in the first place.
Further, the proposed system would be an improvement from the freshman woman's standpoint because under the present elections procedure, she must decide between two completely strange and foreign factions—FOR and FACTS—before she can vote for freshman class officers. She must side with one of two parties about which she is equally ignorant. The amendment would provide for the election of qualified officers without political tags or Greek-Independent distinctions.
It is hoped by Adams and other FACTS Council members that this proposal will be approved and passed by the Council. Pachacamac representatives may remember (before—characteristically—they oppose the FACTS move) that their own party platform last spring called for more "active" class officers.
It seems reasonable to us that if in future campaigns the choice is between persons rather than parties, then the officers elected will have been named to their jobs because they were willing to seek them and work at them after the election. Winning candidates will have "brought it on themselves" and there will be no excuse for lack of initiative or activity while they are in office.
-Dot Taylor.
Britain Keeps Chin Up In Period of Austerity
Britain has performed one of the most remarkable jobs of pride-swallowing in history.
(Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of articles by Roger Varrington, Daily News staffer, who spent the summer touring Florence).
Once a mighty nation that ruled the seas and later was a major power in two world conflicts, she is now a broke and austerity-haunted nation. ___
The British are not paupers but their economy has reached a point where they have become overly dependent on foreign aid. Instead of being able to enjoy even their own output, they have to get along on very little and export as many goods as possible.
They manufacture many cars now but ride bicycles and export the cars. They are allowed to leave the country with the equivalent of only $60 but they encourage others to come there for holidays and to bring in foreign money.
To sink from being a leader in many fields to a mediocre performer is a hard knock for a nation but the British have come through it with a characteristic "chins-up" attitude that will make them a winner in the end. Their self-imposed austerity program and good sportsmanship are proof of a stout heart.
Significant of their falling prestige in other fields are the three stinging blows they were handed this summer, mostly at the hands of the U.S.
The British are not ashamed or resentful of their position but neither do they like it. They are determined to rise above it. They are the type people that can raise themselves by their own bootstraps, if necessary.
San Francisco—San Francisco's famed "Seal Rocks," tourist attraction several hundred yards off the coast, were covered today with their usual complement of barking seals—and an Eisenhower-Nixon campaign poster.
First 17-year-old Maureen Connally walked off with their women's championship cup at Wimbledon. Then the United States, newest American luxury liner, smashed their long-standing ocean crossing record established by the Queen Mary. Last but not least important to the sports-loving English, was
The U.S. has chosen to help Britain in its recovery program not only for England's good but for our own benefit. I doubt very much if we shall ever regret it. A fighter who will fight even when down on his back makes a tough man to beat and a good ally.
By UNITED PRESS
Warehouseman Stanley Ross, 30, plunged into the icy waters of the Pacific yesterday and delivered the political promotional material to the perplexed animal constituency.
the American and Russian dominance of the Olympics. The English brought home only one gold medal and that was won by a horse.
News Briefs
* *
Chicago — Complaining residents called police early yesterday to complain that they were being serenaded with the hymn, "Ride On, Prince of Glory."
Police tracked the music to a church were a faulty time clock started a phonograph playing at 2:15 a.m. It should have started at 5 p.m.
Harrisonburg, Va.—Firemen complained today that some of the 40 persons they routed out of bed when fire threatened a hotel here were too nonchalant about the whole thing.
One man rushed back into the burning building for a pack of cigarets. A woman guest took time to put on an overcoat over her night clothes and search her room for a bottle of whiskey before leaving, firemen said.
***
Little Man on Campus
F.12
"I think he's done pretty well—he hasn't smoked for a week."
Taft Likes Ike
Photo Finish Promised In Important Ohio Race
(Editor's Note: This is the ninth in a series of articles on state political situations and their relation to the 1952 presidential picture.)
The Ohio primary election promises a "photo finish" race. Every week the tide of public favor changes from one side to the other.
As of this week, John Bricker, governor for six years and senator for another six, is the best bet to win the senatorial race. His Democratic opponent, Michael V. DiSalle, is not well known in his home state, despite his three years as mayor of Toledo and his 14 months as price administrator in Washington.
A poll conducted by the Cuyahoga county (Cleveland) CIO political action committee among the city's CIO's members, however, gave Mr. DiSalle a 6 to 1 margin over Sen. Bricker. Labor is behind him and his victory would make a Republican sweep almost impossible.
There is a vast difference in party support for the two men. Mr. DiSalle recently held a press conference in Columbus; the Democratic state headquarters didn't even know about it. On the other hand, Sen. Bricker is very close to the Republican organization.
The gubernatorial race—also of key importance—is one of the most puzzling in the state's history, with Charles P. Taft, Sen. Robert A. Taft's younger brother, opposing Gov. Frank J. Lausche, who is seeking a fourth term.
Seven weeks before balloting, Gov Lausche is ahead. The former Cleveland mayor is a Democrat who places emphasis on his conservatism and his independence from the rest of the party. In Ohio, Gov Lausche considers labor's opposition more valuable than its support.
While many Democrats think Gov. Lausche is too much like a Republican, many Republicans think Charlie Taft is too much like a Democrat. As a result, Mt. Taft will get considerable labor support, while many a conservative who looks upon a
"liberal" Republican as an apostate will vote for Gov. Lausche.
Mr. Taft is a pleasant, hard-working campaigner, but his speeches are not striking fire in this campaign that Gov. Laushe's race.
There is no doubt about Sen. Robert Taft's strength in Ohio, and until he announced his support of Dwight Eisenhower, Adlai Stevenson was running ahead in that state. The 25 electoral votes are still in doubt, but Ike is gaining.
Many Taft followers, bitter about his three defeats at Republican national conventions, had been thinking about letting this election go by unnoticed. But Sen. Taft's announcement may have tipped the balance in Ike's favor.
Gov. Stevenson will not get the same kind of support from Gov. Lausche Characteristically, Gov. Lausche is trying to avoid involvement in the Stevenson campaign Nor will the Ohio's popularity at the polls be of any help to Gov. Stevenson. Ohio has the separate "office" ballot plan, whereby there is no one-mark straight-ticket voting.
POGO
COME ON
ALONG, ALBERT.
US WILL SHOW
YOU THAT POGO
REALLY IS
RUN OFF.
10.13 Pict. BY POST HALL SYMPHOCATE.
POGO
COME ON ALONG, ALBERT. US WILL SHOW YOU THAT POGO REALLY AS RUN OFF.
HIMMPH.
POGO
IS ALWAYS OK.
SEE?
THAT'S TYPICAL! WHAT'S NEW ABOUT IT?
TYPICAL? NEW?
AN' TYLER TOO?
THAT'S A NOTE FROM POGO SAYIN' HE IS RUN OFF.
WHY, SO IT BE! I THINK IT WAS SAYIN,"DON'T LEAVE NO MORE Milk.
In the 13 presidential elections since 1900, Ohio has gone Republican seven times, and Democratic six times. In the past five presidential elections, it has gone Democratic four times.
—Lorena Barlow.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence. In every afternoon there is University holiday except Saturdays and Sundays. Holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 2, 1910.
A poll of the city by the Cleveland Plain Dealer gave Gov. Stevenson 58.7 per cent, and Gen. Eisenhower 41.3 per cent. However, the poll in the Cleveland suburbs gave Gov. Stevenson only 30.5 per cent.
HIMMPH.
POGO
I is num off.. POGO
SEE?
THAT'S TYPICAL!
WHAT'S NEW
ABOUT IT?
TYPICAL?
NEW?
AN'
TYLER
TOO?
1 and the istry.
Di reseat P scien be adav
THAT'S TYPICAL!
WHAT'S NEW
ABOUT IT?
TYPICAL?
NEW?
AN'
TYLER
TOO?
THAT'S A
NOTE FROM
POGO SAYIN'
HE IS RUN
OFF.
WHY, SO IT BE!
I THUNK IT WAS
SAYIN," DON'T
LEAVE NO
MORE MILK.
TYLER
MUST BE
THE
MILKMAN.
THAT'S A NOTE FROM POGO SAYIN' HE IS RUN OFF.
WHY, SO IT BE! I THINK IT WAS SAYIN'" DON'T LEAVE NO MORE Milk."
TYLER MUST BE THE NILKMAN.
COPE 1962 WALT KELLY
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Vaccine to Fight Polio Revealed by Doctor
Berkeley, Cal.—(U.P.)—Mass production of a vaccine to fight polio and "ultimate feeding of the vaccine by mouth" was announced at the opening of the new University of California $2,000,000 Biochemistry building.
out
na-
nk-
by
ace-
ance
Dr. Herald R. Cox, chief of virus research for Lederle laboratories at Pearl River, N.Y., told assembled scientists that the discovery might be "the greatest single technical advance in whipping polio."
the present Dr. Karl F. Meyer, chief of the University of California's Hooper foundation, told the group that 61 young patients at the Sonoma (Calif.) State home, had received shots of vaccine produced by brain tissue viruses.
The method involves use of chick embryos in production of polio viruses. Until now, the only new polio viruses grown were in brain tissues derived from humans, monkeys and rodents, a cumbersome and costly routine.
Another stride in the fight against polio had been described prior to the presentation of Dr. Cox's paper.
motion.
He emphasized that the vaccine is not immediately available. He added that no prediction can be made at the present time as to whether the vaccine will produce complete immunity.
Dr. Cox said the "most logical way" to immunize infants and children against the dread polio disease was to induce feeding by mouth.
issued in about 30 days after taking the shots, said Dr. Meyer, "demonstrate strains" amounts of *polio-fighting antibodies* were found in all of the patients. Despite the appearance of the antibodies, Dr. Meyer said, there was only one sure way to prove the patients were immune to
Arizona U. Takes KU Botany Grad
Ivan J. Shields, who recently earned the Ph.D. degree in botany from the University, has been appointed an extension specialist in plant pathology at the University of Arizona.
Dr. Shields was the first to discover the spread of oak wilt disease into Kansas. He has been making a survey of this fatal tree disease for the state. During the summer he was engaged by the city of Lawrence to survey the presence of phloem necrosis, a disease fatal to American elms.
The dissertation that won for Dr. Shields the doctorate degree was "Some Studies of Oak Leaf Blister"
Dr. Shields is the second KU student to win an appointment at the University of Arizona this fall. Dr. Lendell Cockrum is now assistant professor of zoology there.
Prof. Lind Writes Book Introduction
Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, has written an introduction for a book containing a complete translation by Rolfe Humbries of Federico García Lorca's "Gypsy Ballads." The book is being published this month at the University of Indiana press. Prof. Lind was one of the intense backers of the book, urging Mr. Humphries to collect and complete his versions of these poems, generally conceded to be among the finest in modern Spanish poetry.
Prof. Lind also will have nearly a dozen verse translations from seven languages in a forthcoming anthology, "The Little Treasury of World Poetry," expected to be published in November.
Oct. 20 Deadline Set For Scholarship Bid
polio. This would be to expose them—and this, said Dr. Meyer, was not done.
Juniors, seniors, and graduate students interested in applying for nomination for Rhodes scholarships to Oxford university, England for 1953-54 should consult John H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school, chairman of the University of Kansas committee on nominations, by Monday, Oct. 20. Nominees must be between 19 and 24 years of age and have excellent academic records.
Professor David M. S. Watson of the University of London will spend about four days at the Museum of Natural History this week studying certain fossil vertebrates.
British Professor To Study In Dyche
Dr. Watson, who arrived last week, is an internationally known authority on the structure and evolution of vertebrate animals, Frank Peabody, assistant professor of zoology, said.
Dr. Watson is currently holding an Alexander Agassiz research professorship in zoology at Harvard university.
During World War II he served as chairman of the Agricultural Research Council of Great Britain
academic records.
"Dr. Watson is coming here because the museum has some unique specimens of reptiles," Prof. Peabody said. "He is interested in seeing first hand the fossil reptiles and toothed birds of the Kansas chalk beds," Prof. Peabody added.
Math colloquim; 5 p.m., 203 Strong,
Dove magazine: organizational
meeting, 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. All
welcome.
Official Bulletin
International club: 7:30 p.m., 200 Strong, Prof. Edolf Fields, "Fall Election and Political Parties in United States."
Monday, Oct. 13, 1952
Statewide Activities meeting: 7:30 p.m. in 206 Strong.
AWS: picnic, 5:30 p.m. Potter lake.
Alpha Phi Omega: 7 p.m., 112 Strong.
TUESDAY
Student Council meeting: 7:30 p.m.
103 Green.
HAJAS: all basic AFROTC students, 7:30 p.m. Drill hall, M.S. bldg.
Meet instructors on informal basis.
WEDNESDAY
AIA: smoker, 7:30 p.m. Community bldg. Faculty night, entire architectural dept. invited.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong.
Second round of tournament.
The Hacker Art bookmobile, a combination art gallery and book store from New York city, stopped at the Museum of Art last week.
Mobile Unit Visits Museum of Art
The artmobile contains art pieces and books in all languages valued at $60,000. The artmobile visits schools, colleges, libraries, and museums all over the country to display and sell rare art books usually available only on the East coast. The visit to the museum was the second in three years.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 13, 1952
KU Trims I-State 43.0
Cyclones Stopped As Offense Clicks
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Ames, Iowa—Kansas perked up its scoring attack Saturday and coasted to a 43-0 shutout over the Iowa State Cyclones as the solid Javhawker defense played its usual outstanding game.
It was the ninth straight victory for the Kansas machine-th fourth in 1952—and the second in conference play this year.
Coach J. V. Sikes cleared the bench of the 36 players on the traveling squad as most of the game was played in Iowa State territory. The game quickly turned into a rout as the Jayhawkers capitalized by recovering five Cyclone bobbles in the first half.
Charlie Hoag, Gil Reich and Jerry Robertson turned in an impressive afternoon's work. Hoag scored three of the six Kansas touchdowns to raise his point total for the season to 36.
Two of Charlie Hoag's touchdowns came on passes from Jerry Robertson. Robertson directed the Kansas offensive well as quarterback throughout most of the first half. Gil Reich, although not playing much on the offense, turned in impressive work on the defense. The Army transfer returned a Cyclone punt for 75 yards and a touchdown.
Bob Hantla, Orville Poppe, Merlin Gish, Bud Bixler and George Mrkonic worried the Cyclone backs all afternoon. Joe Fink and Duane Unruh, splitting the chores of defensive left end for Morris Kay, both looked good despite the lack of experience
Kansas' third string, which played most of the second half, clicked as big Dean Ragon opened wide holes on the right side of the line to let the backs through.
Iowa State received the opening kickoff but on the second play of the game fumbled and Kansas recovered. The Jayhawkers drove to the 4-yard line but bogged down to return the ball to the Cyclones.
Taking over again on the KU 36-yard line, the Kansas team drove to Iowa State 47-yard line. A Robertson pass found Hoad wide open on the 25, and he scampered to pay dirt for the first Kansas TD. John Konek made the conversion.
The second Kansas counter came after the alert Kansas defense gathered in another Cyclone bobble. Iowa State made it to its own 22-yard line after Reich had kicked out of bounds on the 10. Max Burkett, Cyclone fullback, got past the line of scrimmage but no further as Gish swooped in for a bone-jarring tackle. The ball squirted away from the Cyclone back, and Konek recovered.
Hoag and Galen Fiss carried the ball to the 1-yard line, and Bob Brandeberry plunged over for the score. Konek's kick missed its mark, and Kansas led 13-0.
The third Kansas score was set up by another Cyclone error and sharp defensive play. The Jayhawkers kicked off to the Cyclones who returned to the 21-yard line. On the first play of this sequence, Rich Mann attempted a pass. Konek went high into the air to break up the pass and deflected the ball into the hands of Hal Cleavinger.
Brandeberry, Hoag, Fiss and Robertson lugged the leather to the 4-yard marker. Hoag slammed over for the score. Konek's kick was good, and Kansas led 20-0 at halftime.
Early in the third quarter, Iowa State was forced to punt. Gil Reich took the punt on the KU 25-yard line and raced 75 yards for the six points. He had good blocking in the middle of the field as he cut to the left side of the gridiron. Mrkonic took out the safety man on the 30-yard line to allow Reich to go untouched for the TD. Konek's kick was good.
The strong Kansas defense forced Iowa State back to the 7-yard line. Barney Alleman, standing in the endzone, prepared to kick the Cyclones out of danger. As he received the pass from center, he dropped the ball. Bixler and Poppe smothered him behind the goal line for a safety and two more point for Kansas.
Hoag received the return kickoff on the KU 25 and made it to the 45—almost slipping away before he was downed. It took Kansas only three plays to score again. Hoag outdistanced the Cyclone secondary, and Robertson hit him again on a long pass. The play covered 54 yards for a TD. Again Konek converted for Kansas.
The final Jayhawker score came late in the game. Kansas drove from its 41-yard stripe with quarterback Archie Unruh calling signals. John Simons snatched an Unruh pass with 42 seconds left in the game and bucked over for the final tally. Konek's conversion made the score 43-0 for the Jayhawkers.
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Statistics
KANSAS-IOWA STATE
First downs 23 15
Net yards rushing 268 93
Net yards passing 196 66
Net yards offense 464 159
Passes attempted 15 14
Passes completed 8 7
Number of punts 3 5
Funting average 19 44
Fumbles lost 2 5
Yards penalized 45 66
SCORE BY QUARTER Kansas 13 16 7—45 Iowa State 0 0 0—45
Scooring—Kansas: Touchdowns; Hong, S. 10;
Bakersfield: Touchdowns; Honick, K. 2;
Conkock, 5; Safety: Bixler, Iowa.
THE LINEUPS IOWA STATE
LE: Alleman, Hemingway, Tidd, Tha-
lcker
LE: Lekler, Heningway, Tud, Thu, Leaker.
LT: Brown, Thompson, Lessin, Heick.
LG: Kowalski, Wilson, Champlin, Horris, Lawley, Hay May.
RG: Mathews, Mahr, Muhr, Coe, RT: Mossman, Olson, Schillweller, Smith RT: Robhewed, Swale, Linstrom, Cunningham.
QB: Munn, Shields, Shibley, Burns. LH: Cozzi, Cherpinsky, Walker. RH: Cox, Eichorn, Gates. RB: Burkett, Shupe, Clendining. KA: Bogue, Taylor, Fink.
LT: Lundy, Mrkonie, Bixler, Marshall. LG: Knowles, Rossman, Armstrong. LG: Woody, Gil, Roberts, Anderson. RG: Hammack, Hamilton, Wolffolk.
RT: Spencer, Poppe, Ragon.
RE: Leoni, Patterson, D. Unruh, Bracelinq.
QL: Reich, Robertson, A Unruh.
HL: Hoag, Cindrich, Murphy.
RL: Hoag, Brandeberry, Cleavinger, Simons.
SB: Fabatin, Skii
B. S. STEVEN
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
IOWA STATE RUSHNG.
Back    TC    Net   Ave
Mann    5    -6   1.2
Walker   5    23   4.6
Burkett  5    13   2.6
Cox      9    15   1.7
Cozzi    10    41   4.1
Shupe     1    0    0.0
Cherpinsky  1    6    6.0
Gates     1    1    1.0
KANSAS RUSHING
Back TC Net Ave
Rech 4 54 13.5
Robertson 4 0 0.0
Hoag 12 50 4.3
Subbani 11 10 3.8
Brandeberry 10 51 5.1
Fiss 4 10 2.5
Konek 1 0 0.0
Simons 10 30 3.0
A Furuch 8 14 1.9
Cindrick 6 19 3.2
Murphy 1 4 4.0
IOWA STATE
Passer
Pa Cc Pi Td Ave.
13 6 2 1 0
Burns
1 6 2 0
KANSAS PASSING
Reich 3 5 0 0 2 4.6
Umbro 10 5 0 0 1 8.2
Anuah 1 8 0 1 0 0
IOWA STATE RECEIVING
IOWA STATE RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds
Coxer 1 0 1
Cozzi 2 0 25
Rehwedder 3 0 40
KANSAS RECEIVING
KANSAS RECELVING
Hoag 4 1 2 131
Leoni 1 1 0 14
Simons 1 1 0 14
Bogue 2 2 0 20
Taylor 2 0 10
Taylor
The women's fall intramural program opened last week with 22 teams going into action in the three nights of play in volleyball, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Jayettes, and Gamma Phi Beta gave early warning that they will be strong contenders for the Hill championship now held by Kappa Alpha Theta.
22 Women's Teams See Volleyball Action
In play Monday evening, ... Phi defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 36 to 35; Delta Gamma won over Miller, 41 to 23; Foster (converted to a freshman hall) defeated North College, 1-2-3, 42 to 28; and Delta Delta Delta defeated Watkins, 52 to 19.
Wednesday evening, Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Tremrith 34 to 9; Gamma Phi Beta rolled up the highest score of the week as they walked away from the Corbin Jays, 73 to 14; Corbin Hawks defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, 26 to 15.
In play Monday evening Pi Beta $ ^{6} $
By JACKIE JONES
Alpha Chi Omega won from Theta Phi Alpha by the forfeit route; Alpha Phi defeated Alpha Delta Pi, 64 to 23; North College 5-7 won from Sigma Kappa, 46 to 40, and in the only game Thursday evening, the Jayettes defeated MoKa-Hops, 62 to 13.
In early season play, the teamwork usually lacks polish, but the Alpha Phi's showed late season form in their victory over the Alpha Delta Pi's. The starting lineup for the winners was Martine Gray, Dody Dolson, Pat Jeffers, Marti Combs, Elva Sutton, Pat Dowell, Kathryn North and Nancy Echols. They were trailing 20 to 18 at the half, but in the second session they
"Thanks
New York Giants Drop Browns 17-9
New York—(U.P.)—The New York Giants, who have taken a back seat to the Cleveland Browns for the past two seasons, kicked themselves into the driver's seat today in the National Football league's American conference with a 17-9 triumph over the midwest powerhouse.
SEND FLOWERS.
While New York made its record 3-0 at the expense of the conference champions, the San Francisco Forty-Niners remained the league's only other perfect-record team by making the Detroit Lions their third straight victim 28-0 as the pros reeled off six games yesterday.
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Dailykiansan Sports
came back to score 46 points to only 3 for the opposition.
The highest scoring team of the week was the Gamma Phi Betas. The Gamma Phi's were leading 32 to 9 at the half, and then never relented in the second period. The starting lineup for the winners was Joan Squires, Nancy Hutton, K. Shaughnessy, Karen Beardsley, Donna Carter, M. Weiderman, Diane Harneday, Kathy Campbell, Pat Riling, and Kathy Adamson.
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Monday. Oct. 13, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Four Shutouts Mark 2nd Round Of IM Football
Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, and Lambda Chi Alpha took shutout victories in the second round of Fraternity A intramural football Friday.
Sigma Chi beat Delta Upsilon, 6-0 after the two teams had batted scoreless for three quarters. With only three minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, Sigma Chi blocked an attempted field goal and rambled to the DU 15-yard line. From this point Dane Lonborg, Sigma Chi back, hit Tom Johnston in the endzone for the game's only score.
Alpha Phi Alpha edged oncebeaten Acacia, 7-0, when Wilbert Crockett, intercepted an Acacia pass early in the first quarter and scampered 35 yards for a touchdown. Crockett shot a short pass to Curtis Herron for the extra point.
DU tried to fight back, but their drive was stopped on the Sigma Chi 5-yard line when the clock ran out. The win gave Sigma Chi an even won-lost record for the season.
Beta Theta Pi romped over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 18-0, thanks to a sharp aerial attack and a rugged defense.
John Strawn threw three touchdown passes during the contest to spark the Beta's in their victory. The first came in the first quarter when he pitched to John Ressler. The second TD came in the second quarter when Strawn passed to Charles Dunner on a play covering 65 yards.
The final tally came in the last quarter when Strawn passed to Ressler to put the game on ice.
Lambda Chi Alpha tripped Kappa Alpha Psi, 12-0, as Phil Owen, Lambda Chi back, flipped two touchdown passes during the contest.
The first touchdown came in the opening period, when he hit Roger Roark in the end zone. Roark held the ball although he was closely covered by two pass defenders. Owen passed again, in the third quarter. This time George Fraser took the aerial to complete the scoring.
WDAF-TV to Televise Kansas-Sooner Tilt
The Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday will be televised direct from Memorial stadium for the local Kansas City area by station WDAF-TV. Permission for the telecast was granted Saturday by the National Collegiate Athletic association.
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Big Seven Title Rests on Kansas-Oklahoma Game
It's Oklahoma versus Kansas in the Big Seven football championship race, and the rest of the teams in the league may as well not be playing, though all of them are.
Spotlighting Oklahoma and Kansas, who clash at Lawrence Saturday, is not intended to slight either Colorado or Nebraska, each of which remains an important factor in the title chase.
But the pressure on the Oklahoma-Kansas meeting has been building up since last fall when the Sooners whipped the Jayhawkers, 33-21, at Norman. Kansas said then; "Wait until next year."
"This is that next year," say the Jayhawks who have a 4-0 record
to date. It includes two Big Seven triumphs. Oklahoma is 2-0-1, the tie representing its only conference game so far. But the Oklahoma team that was tied 21-21 by Colorado appears to have been replaced by an awesome force, even for Coach Bud Wilkinson.
While Kansas was beating Colorado 21-12, and Iowa State 43-0, Oklahoma was slaughtering Pittsburgh and Texas by identical 49-20 scores.
Colorado's Buffs meet Iowa State at Ames in the week's only other conference game. Other contests will send Missouri to Stillwater to battle Oklahoma A and M; Kansas State meeting Tulsa at Tulsa; and put Nebraska on the road for a
clash with strong Penn State at State College, Pa.
Oklahoma's showing against Texas was stunning. Pre-game talk for the annual Texas State Fair clash at Dallas had fixed the teams at just about even. But the Sooners scored four times in the first period, and then breezed home.
Kansas found Iowa State no problem. Charlie Hoag, for example, scored three touchdowns.
The Oklahoma-Kansas game will be televised in the Kansas City area (WDAF-TV), since it's already a sellout. Jammed to the brim, Memorial stadium will hold about 40.000.
Should Kansas win, the remainder of the Big Seven race should be a
cinch for the Jayhawkers, except for a session with Nebraska, since Kansas already has trimmed Colorado.
The conference standings are:
Opp W L T Pts. Pts.
Kansas 2 0 5 41 0
Nebraska 2 0 4 8 14
Missouri 2 0 0 26 0
Oklahoma 0 0 1 21 21
Colorado 0 1 1 33 42
Kansas State 0 2 0 14 53
Iowa State 0 2 0 0 59
This week's schedule:
Kansas State at Tulsa.
Missouri at Oklahoma A & M.
Oklahoma at Kansas.
Colorado at Iowa State.
Nebraska at Penn State.
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A responsible consulting organization has reported the results of a continuing study by a competent medical specialist and his staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of people from various walks of life was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six months this group of men and women smoked their normal amount of Chesterfields-10 to 40 a day. 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields continually from one to thirty years for an average of 10 years each.
At the beginning and at the end of the sixmonths period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the medical specialist and his assistants. The examination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throat.
The medical specialist, after a thorough examination of every member of the group, stated: "It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and accessory organs of all participating subjects examined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarettes provided."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 13, 1952
MATH
engineer
Brush
Boeing
puter
cillosco,
ture is used in
the solving of the
Kansan photo by Maurice Pratner.
By MAURICE PRATHER
Are you having trouble with mathematics lately? Well, if you are the electrical engineering department has a solution to your problems.
Here's the Answer to Math Problems
However, they probably won't help you with your problems unless it happens to be in differential equations. While their new machine will do such simple things as add, subtract, multiply, and divide, it was built primarily to solve higher mathematic problems.
This new machine is the Boeing Electronic Analog computer, and as the name implies, it was built by the Boeing Aircraft company.
There are two major types of electronic computers available today. They are the digital and the analog. The digital is the largest, more expensive and the more accurate of the two types.
Basic use for the computer at the University will be to educate future engineers in the use of this type of equipment. At the present time the electrical engineering department is planning to offer a course in the use of the computer, next semester.
Smaller and more compact, the analog type is less expensive, however, its error factor is somewhat higher. The error factor in the analog is less than 1 per cent.
For both research and problems requiring practical solutions the analog computers are used widely by universities, research laboratories, and industries. Boeing Aircraft company uses 30 of these machines in their engineering department to solve aeronautical engineering problems.
Problems are set up in the computer by cross-patching wires between the multi-amplifier system. This creates an electrical circuit which corresponds to the system which is being studied. Almost any type of system can be reproduced in the computer by first changing the system studied into an electrical counterpart.
Such problems as the flight of a missile, a chemical process, heat transfer problems, and the flow of air over an airfoil can all be duplicated by the computer.
The answer to the problem is recorded on a Brush recorder in the form of a graph. There are two recorders with the computer owned by the electrical engineering department. Each recorder has two recording channels, thereby allowing students to obtain four answers, each at different points in the solution of the problem.
The completed graph is then
translated back into the original system from which the problem came and the answer is simple to read.
For spot checks during the solving of a problem a standard oscilloscope is used.
Heart of the computer is the amplifier system, which consists of 12 separate amplifiers. It is through these that the signal is raised to the proper strength to form the proper part of the circuit.
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Thirteen to Try For KANU Jobs
Announceers for the new KANU-FM and KFKU-AM stations will be chosen from a group of 13 finalists that were auditioned for the second time last week.
Finalists in the competition were Bob Nold, journalism senior; Alfred Farha, college freshman; William Thompson, engineering junior; William Taylor, engineering freshman; Jeff Kennedy, college junior; Davidson Hicks, college junior; Glen Yancey, college sophomore; Vernon Stearns, college junior; Ted Cramer, engineering freshman; Ralph Swant, engineering sophomore; John Bartholemew, college freshman; Jerry Rushfelt, college senior, and Kenneth Bigham; college freshman.
Journalism Educators To Speak at Clinic
Three professors of the William Allen White School of Journalism and the University's radio and television director will speak at a journalism clinic to be held at St. Francis, Nov. 3, 10, 17, and 24.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will speak on "How Much News Can You Believe"; Emil L Telfel, associate professor of journalism on "Censorship in War and Peace;" R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and television on "Impact of Television on News and Public Affairs;" and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism on "You and the News: Do You Know What You Are Talking About?"
Campus
WEST
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The University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
SEASON 1952-53
THE MORNING STAR Oct.29,30,31,Nov.1
by Henry C. Haskell
A new play about Abelard and Heloise
THE DARK LADY OF THE SONNETS by G. B. Shaw
A PHOENIX TOO FREQUENT by Christopher Fry
Dec. 10, 11, 12, 13 Two Comedies by two English master-playwrights.
THE MERRY WIDOW Feb.9,10,11,13
AN INSPECTOR CALLS Mar. 4,5,6,7
by Franz Lehar
One of the most successful operettas ever written.
THE CONTRAST
Mar. 25, 26, 27, 28
by J. B. Priestley A psychological mystery thriller by the well-known English writer.
THE WELL PRIMADONNA May 7,8,9
by Royall Tyler
America's first comedy (1787) in a new
adaptation with music.
by Louis Mennini
by Arthur Benjamin
Two modern comic operas in English. Hans Schwieger, Musical Director.
Faculty and Staff Subscriptions for 6 productions $3.00 (incl tax). Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box office Green Hall open 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.
PERFORMANCES AT FRASER THEATER, 8:30 P.M.
Box Office Opens Oct.15, 10 a.m.
8 54
1 25=69
Kansan Classified Ads
Call
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in cash. The payment for the hours the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 3 am, p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R. Mrs. Livingston.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term
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TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1952-W. tf
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
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
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RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and our technicians are Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. **tf**
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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:
| Time | Monday Previews Uncle Dan | Tuesday Previews Let's Find Out | Wednesday Previews Distant Lands | Thursday Previews Tales from the Four Winds | Friday Previews Growing Up |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 10:15 | News | News Childrens News Reporter | News | News | News |
| 2:30-2:45 | | | | | |
| 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 Fifteen Steps |
| 4:45-5:00 | | | | | |
| 4:30-5:00 | | Bard of Avon | | Bach Memorial Concert | |
| 4:30-5:30 | Cooper Union Forum | | Canterbury Tales | | |
| 5:00-5:30 | | Master-works From France | | This is Music | Keyboard Concert |
| 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 Concert | Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concert |
| 7:00-7:30 | The People Act | Symphony Hall | Jeffersonian Heritage | Concert Hall | Music from Mt. Owed |
| 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 | Alabama String Quartet | FM Concert | Starlight Symphony | Chamber Music | Opera Is My Hobby |
| 9:00-9:15 | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff |
| 9:15 | | | | | |
N
Programs from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can be picked up on A.M.
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REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 2373J, or bring to 1608 Vermont.
10-17
CRYSTAL LAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m.
until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tt
WOOL PRESSER, student for part-time
science. Paul Rogers, Topp's
1407 Mass. 10-17
WANTED
THE WEST BEND Aluminum Co. has opening for man who can work with children. If you can meet people and want to make money this is an opportunity. Should have car and willing to work for sixty to seventy hours at District Kitchen Carnegie. Merrillam, Kansas. 10-14
HELP WANTED: As many hours as you can work. Must have print shop experience and know type case. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Mass st., Phone 542. 10-14
STUDENT with 2 or 3 free hours in the
study room. 180 minutes of Rogers, "Toppa Cleaners," 1407 Mass., 10-17
FOR SALE
1941 BUIK6; new paint, new generator
$825 1339 Vt. phone 1562-J. 10-15
1339 Vt. phone 1562-J.
FOR SALE: One copper-coored suede jacket, $25; one brown and white checked sport coat, $12. Both size 40 regular. See after 5.00 p.m. at 615 Agh Olt. 6. 10-16
BELL 3 SPEED tape recorder, like new.
10 rolls plastic tape. $100. FM HI Fidelity tuner,
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Phone 1903R. 10-13
NOW
THRU TUESDAY
BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO LITTLE GIANT"
with BRENDA JOYCE JACQUELINE de WIF
Two Shows Nightly
Monday, Oct. 13, 1952
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
N-O-W!
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Mat. 2:30—Eve, 7 and 9
Features: 2:47, 7:17, 9:17
MOVIETONE NEWS
DORETTA MORROW JAMES WHITMORE
...
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock radio and TV 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
TRANSPORTATION
Granada
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tf
CONCOO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service. Experience on Concoo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
FYISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Phone 1396M. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings.
MTW-tt
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. A expense. Examine Eastland tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleesman at the First National Bank for Airfare. Examine 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 duties; libraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafter, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
Phone 132
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
University Daily Kansan
Ends Tonite
VIRGINIA MAYO
"She Working Her Way
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Starts Tues.
NOW AT POPULAR PRICES JOSE FERRER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
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MARCUS GROSS Released Three United Artists
Shows
Page 7
Admission Child 14c—Adult 45c
7:00—9:00
FOR RENT
NICE. WELL-HEATED and well-lighted
room. First house off campus
1245 Leo. 10-17
LOST
Loss Returned by Schmidt
LOST: Navy blue leather bilfellow with ID
in the case of absence. Please见。
lnurdy at 788. **10-13**
Finders are not keepers to Reinholt Schmidt, professor of voice, who found a ticket to the Oklahoma game recently. He called the athletic office, who traced the ticket to George Nettels, Pittsburg, Kan. The ticket was returned to Mr. Nettels by mail.
STARTS
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Evening 7:00 and 8:56
Features: 3:10, 7:40, 9:35
Also
Gene Krupa and Orchestra Color Cartoon News
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 13, 1952
Russia Admits Firing On Missing Superfort
Moscow—U.P.)—Russia admitted today its fighter planes fired on an American Superfortress which disappeared in the Far East, but insisted they did so only after the B-29 violated Soviet territory and fired first. $\textcircled{4}$
The Soviets said the B-29 "departed in the direction of the sea" last Tuesday after exchanging fire with two Russian fighters over the Kurile islands, off the northeast tip of Japan. American sources believed it crashed.
Writer Says Ike Should Get Rid Of Reactionaries
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower could reassure many of his supporters if he would disavow such Republicans as Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin and Sen. William Jenner of Indiana, Doris Fleeson, political columnist, said Saturday.
Miss Fleeson was here for the golden anniversary celebration of Chi Omega sorority.
She contrasted the disappointment of some Republicans in Eisenhower's campaign with what she termed the highly successful Truman whistle-stop technique.
The writer expressed the belief that the Republican corruption issue is a sound campaign point, but "although the people are ashamed, they are not cynical," she said.
Disappointment in the Republican campaign was voiced to Miss Fleeson by California Gov. Earl Warren, she said. It was her impression that not only does Gov. Warren dislike the way things are going, but that he is antagonized by Gen. Eisenhower's running mate. Sen. Nixon.
The writer said she believes that the Democratic campaign is gaining momentum as it did in 1948.
In visiting with many newspapermen over the nation, one general view seems to be held by all, she said. The people everywhere seem reluctant to say how they will vote—a reluctance which may stem from the fact that they don't know yet, she explained.
A note on the incident handed U.S. Charge d'Affaires Elim O'Shaughnessy by Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi M. Pushikin yesterday made a "determined protest" against the incident and asked the Americans to "adopt measures to prevent violation of the Soviet state frontier by American aircraft."
The text of the note was published in the official newspaper Pravda today without comment.
The Superfortress which the Russians admit attacking was unarmed and was flying over Japanese territorial waters, an Air Force spokesman said today.
The Air Force said the B-29, with its eight-man crew, was over Japanese waters 15 miles from the nearest Russian-held territory when an unidentified plane approached it.
The second plane was detected by radar which was following the B- 29's course.
At first, after news of a Russian note on the attack reached here, the Air Force spokesman said that though no gunners were aboard the B-29, others in its crew "theoretically could have manned and fired the guns."
Later the spokesman corrected himself and said the B-29 carried no arms.
The Superfortress, carrying a crew of eight on a routine training flight, was the fourth American plane either shot down or forced down by Soviet fighters in the East-West cold war.
The Soviet note on the latest incident said the B-29 violated the Soviet frontier near Yuri island, in the Kurtiles across a narrow channel from the northeast tip of Japan.
"Two Soviet fighters went up and called on the American bomber to follow them and land at the nearest airdrome," the note said.
Instead of complying with this legitimate demand by the Soviet fighters, the aircraft which had committed the infringement fired on them. When Soviet fighters returned the fire, the American bomber departed in the direction of the sea.
Scientists Say Visa Policy Hampers Fight Against Reds
Chicago—(U.P.)-Immigration laws and "sheer ignorance and unconcern" by the State department are hampering the advancement of science in America in the fight against Communism, some of the nation's leading scientists said today.
They attacked the American visa policy which will not permit some of the greatest European scientists to enter this country because of suspected Communist associations, backgrounds or leanings.
Enrollment Rise Seen in U.S. Schools
Washington—U.P.)—Freshman enrollment in the nation's colleges and universities appears to be about 15 per cent higher this fall than last fall, the U.S. Office of Education announced Saturday on the basis of early reports.
Earl J. McGrath, education commissioner, said if remaining reports back this up there will be about 540,000 students entering college classes this year.
"This is almost as many students as were enrolled in the fall of 1949 when college and university freshman classes still were swelled by large number of veterans of World War II," he said.
His announcement was based on reports from schools with about 20 per cent of the nation's total college-university enrollment.
McGrath said if this is the trend in all colleges and universities, "this will be the first year since 1949 that colleges and universities have not had an enrollment decline."
In the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, a magazine for science and public affairs sponsored by leading American institutions, the scientists criticized the United States government and the American people for "undoing with one hand what they are so laboriously and expensively accomplishing with the other."
Among the scientists supporting the charges was Albert Einstein, who said "the intervention of political authorities of this country in the free exchange of knowledge between individuals has already had significantly damaging effects."
In an editorial by Edward A. Shils, University of Chicago professor and special editor of the issue, and in supporting statements, the scientists attacked the legislation.
The scientists' criticism was directed at the so-called McCarran laws—the Internal Security act of 1950 and the Immigration and Nationality act of 1952 sponsored by Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.).
Scientists who also denounced the law were Nobel prize winners Hans C. Urey of the University of Chicago; Arthur H. Compton, Chancellor of Washington university of St. Louis; Dr. William P. Murphy, co-discoverer of liver treatment for pernicious anemia; and James Frank of the University of Chicago.
ROTC HEADS HERE FOR MEETING—Army officers from a four-state area attended a meeting at the University Saturday. He is shown addressing was to
The 5,000 miners at the Peabody mines in Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia quit work last Friday when the $1.90 a day wage increase was not included in the diggers' two-week pay checks.
The medical examination deadline for students interested in applying for Fulbright scholarships is Wednesday.
Physical Exam Deadline Set
Competition for the scholarships is open to all graduate students and seniors graduating in June or August, 1953. Purpose of the program is to promote understanding of the United States abroad and to increase mutual understanding between Americans and the people of foreign countries.
The union holds that failure to pay the increase in the contract, which was effective Oct. 1, automatically cancels the agreement—and miners do not work without a contract.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College, urged students with high scholastic records to apply immediately for the scholarships by seeing Prof. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright adviser, in 304 Fraser.
Awards are made in the currencies of the 24 participating countries and will cover transportation, Language refresher course, tuition, books, and maintenance.
To be eligible, the applicant must be a United States citizen, have a college degree or its equivalent, know the language of the country, and be in good health. Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's personal qualifications, academic record, value of the study, and suitability for placement in a foreign university.
He said that "The Fulbright scholarships afford the kind of opportunities and experiences such as students have never had available before. I can think of no finer experience in personal education, in widening our understanding of world conditions, and in preparation of usefulness to our fellow man.
Cincinnati—(U.P.)-Political candidates and issues highlighted the agenda of the United Mine Workers' convention here today, while in the coal fields 5,000 miners were on strike.
It was understood that Mr. Lewis, who already has launched several attacks here on Sen. Robert A Taft (R-Ohio) and "any man who is collar" would delve deeply into the matter again this afternoon.
What position UMW President John L. Lewis and the 3,000 delegates would take in the presidential campaign came to the forefront again after a weekend recess.
While it probably will not be discussed here, the political implications of a spreading coal strike were strongly present.
Politics Featured At Miners' Meet
Weather
Hope for rain glimmered faintly today but weather forecasters said a cool front crossing Kansas cannot
BABY ROCKET HEROES
WHO WANT TO BE THEIR FRIENDS?
SUPPLEMENT ONLY TO ADULT MAGAZINE
THREATENING
be expected to leave much moisture tonight and tomorrow. Forecaster Tom Arnold said there might be a few widely scattered showers, but precipitation will be light. Temperatures will drop to expected lows of 25 to 40 degrees.
THREATENING 35 to 40 tonight, and 55 to 65 tomorrow. Northerly winds and partly cloudy skies accompany the cool front will keep the mercury lower in Kansas tonight.
3-Year-Old Holds Key to Murder
Chester, Calif—(U.P.)—Authorities hoped today that a 3-year-old child could help them find the murderer who killed her father, her sisters and another child.
Gard Young, a 43-year-old grocer, two of his adopted daughters, Jean, 7, and Judy, 6, and their young playmate, Michael Saile, 4, were found beaten to death Saturday.
Meanwhile, one of the largest manhunts in the history of the West was underway.
Little Sondra Young was found tucked in the trunk of the dead grocer's car, suffering from concussion and a skull fracture. She has remained unconscious most of the weekend.
"Im banking a lot on what she will tell us," he said. "She's a bright little girl, way beyond her years."
Young and the children apparently were waylaid by one or more men Friday afternoon while they were on their way back to Chester from the bank at nearby Westwood where Young had drawn $7,100 to cash loggers' paychecks.
Delegates attending from KU were Grace Bogart, college sophomore; Lewis Club, business senior; George Leinmiller, engineering freshman; Lloyd Robinson, engineerig senior; Ed Stene, college senior, Annette Louchy, Miss Rosenwald, and Baird.
8 ISA Delegates AttendConference
Eight members of the local Independent Student association returned yesterday from a three-day regional conference of the National ISA at Omaha university.
Sixteen schools in Arizona, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska were represented
Vicki Rosenwald, college junior, was elected president of the Rocky Mountain region. Jim Baird, journalism junior, was elected treasurer and public relations officer. They will assume their duties at the association's national convention at Purdue university next April.
Soviet 1st Team Into UN Meeting
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.) —Andrei Y. Vishinsky led Russia's team into the United Nations General assembly today in an obvious plan to drive a wedge between the United States and its allies on the Korean question.
Acheson had asked for first place on the speakers' list in the assembly's general, or policy, debate in an effort to win from Vishinsky an opportunity to set the tone for the Korean argument.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson held a last-minute meeting with the entire U.S. delegation in New York to decide American strategy and tactics in the seventh annual assembly, which opens tomorrow.
Vishinsky appeared to have a ready-made entering point for the wedge, since the U.S.'s Western allies obviously were not in full accord with the tentative plan to have the General assembly proffer peace to Peiping and Pvongvang.
In general terms, U.S. strategy for the assembly fell into two broad efforts:
1. To preserve the unity of the Western Alliance against the determined Soviet effort to wedge it apart.
2. To obtain blanket endorsement of American "stewardship" of the Korean war and peace effort in order to bring greater moral pressure to bear on the Communist negotiators at Panmunjom and if peace fails get more help in fighting the war.
Air Colonel Transferred
Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science and tactics, has been transferred to headquarters Air Force ROTC at Montgomery, Ala.
He has been an executive officer for the Air Force ROTC at the University since September 1949. The transfer is effective Wednesday.
Col. Hausman has been at Montgomery's Maxwell Air base for a month on temporary duty. His temporary leave was changed to permanent orders. He has been assigned to a project writing textbooks on AFROTC training.
A native of Cincinnati, Col Hausman has been in the Air Force 12 years. During World War II he served in India, Egypt, and later in Europe. He was a bombardier. Following the war he was stationed at Wright-Patterson air field for three years with the intelligence service
Col. Hausman is the faculty adviser of Arnold Air society, a social club for AFROTC students at the University. He is a professor in the armament sequence.
Pope Pius Warns Of Godless Enemy
Vatican City —(U.P.)— Pope Pius XII has warned that the world is threatened by a "violent and subtle" enemy which is trying to build a Godless economy.
10pen, 15.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.20
Political Speeches Rap Party Foibles
Washington—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson said today Republicans have flopped on the "two fundamental issues" of peace and prosperity, while Dwight D. Eisehower accused his rival of a "shake-down" on the question of Tidelands oil fields ownership.
Gov. Stevenson, in a speech prepared for delivery in Casper, Wyo., said the GOP would rather have "slogans, emotion and confetti" than discuss issues.
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1952
Gen. Eisenhower celebrated his 62nd birthday in Houston where he made one of his strongest stands on states' rights. In an address prepared for delivery he said the oil-rich off-shore territories belong to the states.
Elsewhere in politics:
Gen. Eisenhower's running mate, Sen. Richard M. Nixon, charged that Gov. Stevenson gave a deposition for Alger Hiss after all the facts were known in the Hiss case. Sen. Nixon, in his first nationwide radio television broadcast since defending his $18,235 personal expense fund Sept. 23, said the Illinois governor is unfit for the presidency because "he has failed to recognize the (Communist) threat . . . His actions, his statements, his record disqualify him from leading the United States and the free nations in the fight against communism . . ." Sen. Nixon emphasized he was not questioning Gov. Stevenson's loyalty, "but the question is one as to his judgment and it is a very grave question."
The Stevenson camp appeared confident that Sen. Nixon's speech would not harm the Illinois governor. Wilson W. Wyatt, Gov. Stevenson's campaign manager, said in a statement that "a group of leaders of the American bar, many of them prominent Republicans, have reviewed the matter of Gov. Stevenson's deposition in the Hiss case." Mr. Wyatt said the attorneys would "make their views known" in a statement today.
Sen. John J. Sparkman, Sen. Nixon's Democratic counterpart, said the Californian failed to mention in his speech that it was on the recommendation of John Foster Dulles, Gen. Eisenhower's foreign affairs adviser, that "Hiss was named president of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace."
Sen. Robert A. Taft accused the administration of bringing on the Korean war and said the late Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R-Mich.) was "principally" responsible for the "waking up" in Europe. The Ohioan, speaking in Casper, Wyo., said that "if the American people want a foreign policy focused on maintaining our liberty of our people about involving us in an unnecessary war, on Nov. 4 they will elect Eisenhower and Nixon."
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman said in a radio speech that the sole "clue
Weather
The weather forecaster said Kansas would be cloudy tonight, with a chance for light rain in the east por-
KOPE 1952 WAT KELLY
east portion and occasional light rain ending in the west tonight. Wednesday fair in the northwest, partly cloudy elsewhere. A little colder tonight, colder in the east and central portions Wednesday. Lows
POSSIBLY WET longs in the extreme northwest, to the 40's southeast. Highs Wednesday 50 to 60 ___
Plans for the year's activities will discussed at a meeting of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson gym. All members are requested to attend.
Tau Sigma Meets Today
to the Republican nominee's proposed program is his promise to cut federal expenditures by $20 billion . . . a major part of which would have to come from the $69 billion now being spent for national security" The New York Democrat said that "if we are. to take .Gen. Eisenhower's proposal at face value . . . it means sweeping and radical changes in our military preparedness and in our foreign and domestic policies."
Skillman Suffers Stroke on Visit
Joseph Skillman, chief of the campus police, suffered a paralytic stroke at the home of his mother Monday in Joplin, Mo. He is now at the Joplin Freeman hospital.
The extent of his illness is not known. He had driven from the University to Enid, Okla., Saturday to see his daughter who is attending Oklahoma A&M.
He and his daughter later drove to Joplin to visit his mother. An hour after his arrival the stroke occurred.
U.S. May Ask Russia to Pay Heavy Indemnity
Washington—(U.P.) The United States may demand that Russia pay a heavy indemnity for the American B-29 superfort bomber, according to Air Force spokesmen.
Formal American reaction to the latest touchy cold war incident is being held up temporarily by the State department pending the outcome of an official Air Force investigation in Tokyo.
Preliminary reports tend to place full responsibility for the incident on the Soviet Union and its fighter pilots, who admitted firing on the American bomber last week. These reports said the U.S. plane was flying outside Soviet territory, and confirmation has been received that it was unarmed.
Moscow, in a note to this governmen, made a "determined protest" yesterday and alleged that the bomber had fired on the Soviet planes after it had "violated" the Soviet frontier near the Red-occupied Kurile Islands.
A precedent for demanding indemnity from the Soviets was established in April, 1950, when the United States vigorously protested the shooting down by Soviet airmen of an unarmed U.S. Navy privateer plane in the Baltic area.
AWSSenate Petitions Ready For Freshman Women Today
Two freshman women will be elected to the Associated Women Student Senate Wednesday, Nov. 5, Orinne Gray, college junior, Senate president announced today.
Petitions will be given out today to all freshman women interested in running as representative to the senate. The petitions are due at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, in the dean of women's office.
Six candidates will then be selected by Senate members at the coffee and their names will be placed on the election ballots.
Vicki Rosenwald, college junior, is chairman of the election committee. Sandra Puliver, college sophomore; Diane Foltz, pharmacy junior, and Norma Falletta, college
junior, are members of the committee.
That evening a meeting for all women who have petitioned for office will be held in 205 Journalism building. The constitution and functions of AWS will be reviewed.
Committee members for the coming year are Sally Yoder, fine arts sophomore, scrapbook; Shirley Samulson, college sophomore; Donnaka Steeples, college junior; and Mary Betz, college junior, calling.
Joyce Buck, education junior; Georgeure Enkrom, education senior; Joan Stewart, education junior; Margaret Smith, college freshman, and Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, art.
Martha Nienstedt, college sophomore; Betty Bunton, college sophomore; Barbara Klanderud, college junior; Jane McCoy, college junior; Vernie Theden, business junior, and Jean Letteer, college junior, coffee.
Joyce Laybourn, education junior and Wilma Stith, college sophomore office staff.
A quiz will be given Tuesday, Oct. 28, over the material discussed at the meeting. Those receiving the highest scores will be invited to a coffee at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30, in the AWS lounge for a personal interview with the AWS Senate and the election committee.
Pat Aylward, college junior; Betty Don Knupp, college sophomore; Kay Lehmann, business junior; Donna Denning, business junior, and Peggy Long, college sophomore, activities.
Rules Announced For Queen Contest
Plans for the selection of a queen to reign over Homecoming activities at the University Nov. 8 were announced today by Karl Edwards, queen committee chairman.
Each organized house may elect one candidate except North College and Corbin. These halls, because o their size, may elect three girl each.
Applications, which require name, address, classification, and activities of the contestant, must be turned in to the Dean of Women's office by 4 p.m., Oct. 22.
"A preliminary elimination tea will be given for the contestants at 7:45 p.m., Nov. 3, in the Student Union cafeteria.
The queen and two attendants will be selected from this group by six secret judges at a dinner held at the Faculty club Nov. 5.
Each candidate must have hei picture taken by the University photographic bureau from Oct. 22-24 and turned in to Miss Martha Peterson by noon Nov. 3.
The judges will be three faculty members and three Lawrence residents selected by the queen's committee.
Plans Under Way For SUA Carnival
All organized houses will receive invitations with instructions on the cost and construction of their booths within the next week. Jim Graves, education junior and chairman of the committee, said today.
Student Union Activities is preparing for the annual student Carnival which will be held in the Military Science building at 8 p.m., Friday. Nov. 21.
In addition to a Carnival queen, a "Little Man on Campus" will again be chosen this year. Instructions for entering the contest will be published soon.
Committee members for the Carnival are Robert Clawson, education junior, booth coordination and layout; Joan Fordyce, college junior, publicity; Frank Haggard, college sophomore, tickets; Ludwig Smith, education sophomore, master of ceremonies and contests, and Joan Parker, college freshman, chaperones.
Twenty Students To Attend Clinic
Twenty students will be selected to attend the physical education clinic Nov.17 and 18 at Great Bend, according to Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department.
Students, chosen according to ability, will present a demonstration for the residents of Great Bend Nov. 18. The demonstration will include dancing, sports and games.
The purpose of the clinic is to compare the physical education facilities and training in the state. High schools in the vicinity of Great Bend have been invited.
Med Center Shows New Heart Tracer
By use of the tele-EKG, electrical tracings of heart action may be sent without delay from isolated communities lacking a heart specialist to a medical center for immediate diagnostic consultation, Dr.
Dimond said.
A new device making possible the long-distance transmission of heart tracings by telephone was first used Monday when an electrical tracing of an ailing student's heart was transmitted from Watkins hospital to the Medical center in Kansas City.
The device, called the eKG-EKG has been developed by Dr. E. Grey Dimond, director of the cardiovascular laboratory of the Medical Center. It has been perfected for eight months.
Dr. Lowell Dunn of the University of Nebraska has also developed similar equipment and recently visited the Medical Center to exchange information with Dr. Dimond.
The device functions as well by radio telephone or cable, Dr. Diamond said, so that its use could be world-wide in scope.
The tele-EKG has not been patented. Money for its development was furnished by the National Heart institute upon the recommendation of Dr. Paul D. White, chief adviser of the institute, who will visit the Medical Center Wednesday in conjunction with its showing.
Now as long as 96 hours may be required for a mailed EKG (electrocardiogram) to reach the Medical Center from as nearby a city as Manhattan, Dr. Dimond added.
Telephone companies have approved the use of the tele-EKG with their instruments and lines, he said. A demonstration trailing will be transmitted from the Medical Center to Atlantic City next April when the American Heart association meets there.
versation while the EKG is being transmitted on the same line.
When the tele-EKG is commercially available, a distant specialist may be given all the data during a 20 minute telephone con-
ASC Meeting To Consider Five Measures
The measures to be discussed are:
1. Labor commission and reorganization bills approved by the tribune on Thursday,
Five measures will be taken up by FACTS at the ASC meeting tonight in Green hall.
2. The question of Jayhawker raise in price,
3. Non-partisan election of class officers.
4. Bill on tightening law on party expenditures in campaigns,
5. Bill concerning provisional agenda for meetings.
The labor commission and reorganization bills will be read tonight and voted on in two weeks.
The Jayhawker issue is over a raise in the price of the book without proper authorization from the auditing commission of the ASC, Will Adams, FACTS president, said. Adams pointed out that even though the Jayhawker made a $1,000 profit last year, the price of pictures has been raised.
The non-partisan election of class officers will be voted on tonight. It states that any candidate for class office shall file directly with the ASC elections committee by submitting a petition signed by 25 members of the class concerned. The candidate's name shall be placed on the envelope. Under no conditions shall party affiliation be designated, nor shall the name of any party appear on any ballot of class officers.
The provisional agenda bill is an effort to correct student apathy concerning the ASC by giving more publicity to its happenings.
Wilson pointed out that anyone can attend ASC meetings and receive recognition to speak if they wish.
ID Card Loans Bring Probation
The disciplinary committee of the All Student Council placed five University students on probation for the remainder of the academic year for transferring their identification cards to outsiders for the Colorado-Kansas football game Oct. 4.
If the students are caught in further trouble this year they will be expelled immediately from the University.
Bill Wilson, president of ASC, said that Pinkerton guards apprehended the persons using the ID cards at the gates and took the cards away from them.
ID cards will be transferable for the remainder of the season.
ISA to Elect Council Member
The election of an Independent Student association representative to the All Student Council will be held on Oct. 21. All names for those running for this office should be submitted by Friday.
Victoria Rosenwald, college junior, said that the names should be submitted to her at Miller hall. She is on the ISA's election committee along with Jim Gleason, college sophomore, and Helen Haize, college freshman.
On election day the members of ISA will vote either in their residence hall or at the balloting booth in the rotunda of Strong hall.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1982
One Man's Opinion
Bv ROGER VARRINGTON
A writer for the New Yorker magazine has been following the presidential campaigns from the whistle-stop trains of both Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Stevenson. In two recent articles, one concerning each candidate, he has unveiled some rather remarkable things regarding the candidates and how they have been received in various cities.
Stevenson's contempt for the campaign rulebook as compared to Eisenhower's obsession for the traditional method of political campaigning is a new and attractive insignia which many of his hearers are choosing to follow.
Every schoolboy can give a fairly accurate history of the career of Gen. Eisenhower but there are few adults who are acquainted with the figure of Gov. Stevenson. When listeners to his speeches hear his "talk sense" approach to the campaign issues they experience a feeling which the writer describes as similar to a layman discovering a master artist.
From this writer's viewpoint the election appears to hinge for a large part on enough people hearing Eisenhower and being disappointed and enough hearing Stevenson and being encouraged.
Short Ones
That FACTS endorsement for a "little Hoover commission" to study administrative reorganization of the All Student Council sounds fine, but we wonder if vacuum cleaners would be sufficient for the job.
The opposite seems to be the case with Gov. Stevenson. In his article following a week with the governor's entourage, the correspondent tells of very quiet parades through cities where most of the people did not even recognize the candidate. But, says the writer, those who go to the speeches at the end of a Stevenson parade come away with a unique feeling of personal discovery.
Then the thought arises: Would a commission running around with vacuum cleaners help to clear up the foggy air of the usual ASC meeting?
In an article about the Eisenhower tour, the New Yorker correspondent advances the theory that the enormous crowds which the newspapers report flocking to Ike parades are interested in merely seeing the man and not in hearing his political ideas. The general's parade route is always crowded with people cheering wildly, he says, but the site for his speeches at the end of the parade are usually noticeably short of people.
by Dick Bibler
A recent full-page ad in the Kan-
Little Man on Campus
STUDENT CAFETERIA
LOADING PLATFORM
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Branson's
TOMATO
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Arn Man Loses But . . .
Little Cause to Worry In Kansas GOP Split
Topeka Lawyer Charles Rooney, Gov. Arn's opposition in the Kansas gubernatorial race has been making a big noise of what he calls "statehouse corruption," and has criticized the Republican's $115 million increase in state spending during the governor's year and a half in office.
Recently Mr. Rooney repeated a charge that Gov. Arn received $10,000 for living expenses during his campaign in 1950 and challenged
san discussed the organization of a campus political party. And a thousand freshmen learned that a "Gesundheit!" isn't prepared after hearing the word: "Pachacamac."
- * *
That mysterious crew, Pachac- mac, has, according to its president, a "sounding board which is called the Inner Circle." Is this the board that sounds off on whisper level among Greeks every time the circle is to meet?
****
A FACTS man tells us of a new movie soon to be released entitled "I Was a Pachacamac Spy"
Gov. Arn to make public the details of his finances during the last 10 years.
As the Democrats were hurling "corrupt" charges at the GOP, certain Republicans were uncovering copies of a form letter sent to postal clerks throughout the state by Kenneth Anderson, Democratic national committeeman for Kansas, urging them to contribute money—"anything from $25 to $250" for campaign expenses.
McCarthy Logic Says End Justifies Means
Republican comments which followed ranged from "we do it, too, but usually get more money," to Presidential Candidate Dwight Eisenhower's statement, when told of the incident: "A Republican would be fired for such an act."
On Oct. 27 one of the most controversial figures in politics, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) will address the nation over radio and television.
Many might not like the methods used by Sen. McCarthy but the results are the most important thing. The fact remains it wasn't until Sen. McCarthy's speech at Wheeling, W.Va., on Feb. 9, 1950 that the public became aware of the danger of Communists in the State Department.
Alger Hiss, State Department official, was later convicted of perjury when he denied Communist association. Many argue that it wasn't Sen. McCarthy who convicted Hiss, but the evidence submitted by Whittaker Chambers which led to his conviction.
Sen. McCarthy's speech should be followed with keen interest. He has said that he would speak on the "background" of Democratic Presidential Candidate Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
This is true. However, this shouldn't hurt Sen. McCarthy as his job is only to point out the danger, not to convict the Communists.
"Even the Democrats won't want him afterwards" was the phrase used by Sen. McCarthy.
The GOP has demanded that Mr. Rooney reveal his record and has insisted he is a "parcel of the Truman-Pendergast crowd, who has sought to draw Kansas into the messy Fair Deal ring."
The overwhelming victory of Sen. McCarthy in Wisconsin proved that the people not only wanted more "McCarthyism" but that they demand the senator should increase his efforts in this cause.
Some people might demand silence from Sen. McCarthy but they should remember what Abraham Lincoln said, "To sin by silence when they should protest, makes cowards of men."
-Dave Webb.
The race for lieutenant governor has been lively because of an accusation made by Lt. Gov. Fred Hall that Gov. Arn's "palace guards" were trying to purge him from the ranks.
However, Lt. Gov. Hall was reelected by a good majority in the primary despite Gov. Arn's support of State Sen. Wayne Ryan for the office. Some observers look at the lieutenant governor's victory as an indication that people in Sunflower state are tired of complete administration dominance.
Gov. Arn and company reportedly have looked at Mr. Hall with disfavor because of his use of his job partly as a stepping stone to higher ground—perhaps running for governor or trying for a congressional seat in 1954.
Despite the fact that Gov. Arn now must run for office along with the man he didn't underwrite for the primary, it still looks like the usual tough sledding for the Kansass Democrats come November.
Phil Newman
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 in May 10, at Lawrence, Class, Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dorms Inadequate For Independents
The University is in dire need of men's and women's upperclass independent housing.
With the exception of the two freshman dormitories-North College and Corbin-dormitories at KU are in sad shape. And even these dorms are crowded.
For the student who does not pledge a sorority or fraternity, the only two alternatives are dormitory housing or a room in a private dwelling. By the end of rush week, all of the former are filled, and only the undesirable private rooms are left.
only the undesirable private rooms.
Because of the surprisingly large enrollment this fall, all dormitories are crowded, which is understandable under the circumstances. But in the 10-year building plan outlined by Chancellor Murphy, which will cost Kansas taxpayers $12½ million, not a single penny has been designated for University housing.
has been designated for University housing. The taxpayers of Kansas are the parents of University students. They are not going to be satisfied with a new fine arts and dramatics building, or a third story on Haworth hall annex while their sons and daughters reside in degenerate housing.
The freshmen of last year already are complaining of the inadequate facilities and crowded conditions in their new homes. Their position is understandable. No one cares to move from a large room for two into a small room for four. Yet four students and their possessions are crowded into the space and only two bathtubs and two stools are provided for 28 people.
Men are even in a worse fix for there is no University housing for them other than Oread hall, which serves no meals.
True, conditions cannot change overnight, but the University should at least publicly recognize the need and devote some time and money to the solution of the problem.
Inadequate upperclassmen living conditions for independent men and women are a disgrace to the University and to the state of Kansas from a public relations standpoint. A problem exists and the University must do something about it.-Mary Cooper.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Practice Teaching For 26 Kansas Seniors
Twenty-six education seniors are gaining teaching experience in schools in the area by practicing under the guidance of professional teachers during the first seven weeks of this semester.
The student teachers began their duties Sept. 22 and will continue until Nov. 7. They will then return to classes at the University.
As the student progresses, he or she is left on his own by the regular instructor at the school. Normally, the practice teacher spends three or four hours in his major field, and one in his minor.
During the seven weeks, the teachers, in 13 nearby schools this semester, are visited by supervisors from the University.
Elementary education is being taught by Susan Bagby at Prairie Village; Emma Lou Birdbank, Westwood View; Betty Frazier, Roseland; Wanda Hall, Topeka; Lois Ann Meils, Westwood View, and Joan Salisbury, Topeka. The supervisor for these students is Dr. Charles Johnson.
Teaching music are Ray Glover, Highland Park; Jewell Huckaby, Shawnee-Mission high and Hickory Grove elementary; Philip McCarty, Topeka; William McClelland, Topeka; Jeannine Ralston, Shawnee-Mission and Hickory Grove, and Dorothy Twente, Topeka. Supervisors are Mr. Gerald M. Carney for the high schools and Dr. Elin Jorgensen for the elementary schools.
Teaching physical education are William Anders, Shawnee-Mission;
Robert Dula, Highland Park; David Fisher, Lawrence Junior High, and Vinita Bradshaw, Topeka. Supervisor for the men is Mr. R. R. Strait and for the women, Miss Joie Stapling.
Those teaching language arts are Wilbur Goodseal, Highland Park; Joanne Sterrett, Central Junior High in Kansas City, Kan., and Kenneth Wegner, Shawnee-Mission, with Dr. Oscar Haugh the supervisor.
Art is being taught by Patricia Harris, Topeka, and Dorothy Phelps, Topeka, with Miss Maud Ellsworth the supervisor.
Teaching social studies are Ailie Deem, Northwest Junior High in Kansas City, Kan., and Lloyd Lockwood, Roosevelt Junior High, Topeka. Dr. Alvin Schild is the supervisor.
Spanish is being taught by Elizabeth Hollis at Wyandotte and Miss Agnes Brady is the supervisor.
Nancy Pinkney is teaching home economics at Washburn Rural High in Topeka and Miss Helen Lohr is the supervisor.
Artist Roommate Proves Trial To One Who Preferes Writing
Business education is being taught by Allen Thompson at Shawnee-Mission with Miss Loda Newcomb the supervisor.
By ROGER YARRINGTON
B3.
Living with an artist isn't what it's cracked up to be.
I thought it would be exciting, sort of a cultural experience. Instead I find living with George is more of a trial by patience.
The main qualification for an artist's roommate seems to be a real yen to hand out criticism.
An artist's homework consists of the drawing of countless little sketches. It follows that the roommate's function is to offer constructive criticism on each of these sketches.
"Hey Rog." (George always begins this way).
"Yes George?"
"How's this one?
"Fine, what is it?"
"Yes George:
"How's this one?"
True, what is it?
"It is a tree-dwelling elephant visiting a South African salt lick at three in the afternoon."
"Oh. I think it shows a great deal of sensitivity."
That usually satisfies him. It sounds easy but there is a flaw in the system. I enjoy criticizing as much as the next person but I have homework too. I even have to concentrate on mine.
Last night, for example, I had half a law dictionary to memorize, two centuries of American journalistic history to digest and a 2,000-word theme to write. I knew right away I was going to be busy.
I anticipated trouble from George and thought up a couple of good comments before I started to study. When the inevitable came I was prepared. I held out for almost two hours before he got wise.
A long list of juicy adjectives which I am now preparing may help me lick this little wrinkle. I'm going to post it over my desk for quick, out-the-corner-of-the-e ye references.
The big give-away seems to be my lack of depth in adjectives. The same descriptive praise used twice in one evening leads to immediate suspicion that I am faking both interest and appreciation.
One nice thing about living with George is that he appreciates good writing. I wish he would lay down that silly brush and check this article for me.
Not Quite as Pretty
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)-T h o s a dozens of little trees the Joe Gagliano's thought were dogwood and which they generously gave to neighbors to transplant turned out to be saffrasnas.
-SINK THE SOONERS-
Problems of Leisure Time Aired by Sociology Professor
Problems involved in the utilization of leisure time for beneficial activities were discussed by Prof. Seba Eldridge in a "Sociology on the Air" broadcast Sunday.
Prof. Eldridge said that one of the chief problems facing the United States today is effective utilization of potential genius and talent. He admitted that a poor environment could cause misplaced occupations, but said that "stimulus, opportunity, and appreciation of the potential genius from the earliest years" was the main solution.
tasks over and over again.
Prof. Eldridge asserted that adults are increasingly spending more and more free time on ready-made pleasures as provided by movies, television, automobiles, etc., and are spending much less time in practicing citizenship and community membership. He pointed out that this situation was produced by
that this situation the machine age which developed a large number of slightly skilled workers who performed routine
The selection of five radio announcers for KFKU and KANU from a group of 13 finalists was announced today.
5 Announcers Picked For KFKU, KANU
Those accepted are John White, graduate student; Jeff Kennedy, college junior; Ralph Swant, engineering sophomore; Bill Thompson, engineering junior, and Dave Hicks, college junior.
The announcers were chosen on the basis of voice quality, ability to adapt to various types of copy, and personal response to instructions.
The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Lawrence Community building Oct. 30 and 31, to collect a quota of 300 pints of blood for the fighting forces in Korea.
Donate Blood Oct.30, 31
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, blood chairman for the county Red Cross, said it is important that the quota be met. With the increase of fighting in Korea, more blood is needed. Most of the blood given at the drive will be in Korea T2 hours after the donation, he said.
Prof. Eldridge said that developments have reached the point where many people receive income from slightly skilled work, which is "hardly satisfying in itself and not educative in the better sense" and formulate a "getting-and-spending" philosophy of life.
A community wide campaign has been started to recruit the 384 donors necessary to fulfill the quota. There will be no street campaigning. However there will be a concentrated telephone drive on previous donors.
Only 223 pints of blood were given by Lawrence at the last drive in July. The quota then was also 300 pints.
Students and faculty members wishing to donate blood are asked to call the Red Cross office in the Community building, phone 405. Persons between the ages of 18 and 59 are eligible, unless they have had yellow jaundice. Unmarried persons under 21 must have a written parental consent.
The Chamber Music series will present the New Music String quartet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22, in Strong auditorium.
Quartet Set For Oct.22
This will be the first of the Chamber Music series and the first appearance of the quartet in Lawrence. The quartet includes Broadus Erle and Matthew Raimondi, violins; Walter Trampler, viola, and Claus Adam, cello.
Their repertoire spans four centuries of quartet writing, beginning with such composers as Gibbons and Fasch, and extending up to contemporary composers.
Organized in the summer of 1949 the quartet made its first recording for Bartok records of the Third Bartok quartet.
Other programs in the Chamber Music Series include the Griller quartet, the New York quartet, and two programs by the Amadeus quartet.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Student Religious Council: no meeting today. Next meeting Oct. 21.
AWS: picnic, 5:30 p.m., Potter lake. All welcome.
Alpha Phi Omega: 7 p.m., 112 Strong.
Student Council: 7:30 p.m., 103 Green.
HAJAS: for basic AFROTC students, 7:30 p.m., drill hall MS bldg. Meet instructors on informal basis.
Radio Amateur club: 7:30 p.m.
2nd floor of E.L. lab.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., M.S.
bldg. Only members during 1951-52
school year attend -important.
Physical, Inorganic, Analytical Chemistry Colloquim: 4 p.m., 201 BCL
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong,
2nd round of tournament.
Le Cercle Francais: se reunira jeudi 16 Octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
AIA: smoker, 7.30 p.m., Community bldg. Faculty night, entire architectural dept. devoted.
Red Peppers: 7 p.m., 205 Journalism bldg.
WEDNESDAY
Jay Jane: 5 p.m., 107 Strong. Bring dues.
Froshawk: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow,
THURSDAY
Versammlung des deutschen Verseins Donnerstag um 5 Uhr. Fraser 502. Kaffee Klatsch.
THURSDAY
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1952
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9
Strong. Election of officers.
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m., 105 Green. Speaker: Paul Shanahan, Kansas Seey, of State. All welcome.
SINK THE SOONERS
Air Force Answers Marines Criticism
Washington—(U.P.)—Irked Air Force officers today cited praise by Generals Mark W. Clark and James A. Van Fleet to counter an assertion by Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr., Marine Corps commandant, that the Koeran air effort is a "fizzle."
Expressions of "satisfaction" and $ \circled{8} $
Expressions by the President "gratitude" by the East and 86% of members during a just-ended battlefield visit of Air Secretary Thomas K. Finlester were quoted to counter Shepherd's criticism of the U.S. air campaign.
1. Van Fleet told Finletter the Communists have not got the strength for a sustained major offensive, although they can carry out limited actions.
Shepherd, intentionally or not, picked open old unification sores when he told a news conference late yesterday that operation "strangle" is "recognized as a fizzle." Strange was the name given the Air Force-devised effort to knock out Communist supply and communications lines.
The operation has been the major United Nations military effort against the Reds since August, 1951, shortly after the truce talks started.
Shepherd, who returned recently from a Far East tour, said that despite the intensive air raids, the Reds used the lull in ground fighting to build defensive supplies, and of course questionably are "capable of offensive action."
Finletter will get a chance to comment on Shepherd's assertions at a news conference tentatively set for tomorrow. Air Force officers meanwhile sought to make these points;
2. Nobody has claimed operation strangle would end the war or cut off the Reds' supplies 100 per cent, although Van Fleet at one point described a big boost in air power as the "cheapest" way to force an armistice agreement.
3. The object was to prevent the enemy from getting into position to launch sustained offensives. He has launched none that he could sustain for more than a week since the United Nations forces recoiled from the first Chinese onslaught in the winter of 1950-51.
First Faculty Recital Set for Monday
4. With little combat action until recently, when they have attacked in division strength, the Reds were able to stockpile supplies that did get through the air blockade. Those dumps now are under attack.
Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano will present the first faculty recital of the year, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Miss Peabody will be accompanied by Mrs. Winifred Gallup, pianist. There will be no admission charge. Miss Peaboot will adjust tuition in Kansas did advance study with Charles W. Clark, Harriet van Emden, Kurt Schindler, Isaac Van Grove, Herman Devries, Richard Hageman, and Conrad Bos.
UMW Endorses Gov. Stevenson
Cincinnati—(L.P)—John L. Lewis hew his United Mine Workers to the side of Adlai E. Stevenson today and announced he would take the itump in behalf of the Democratic presidential nominee.
His big political push came as delegates to the UMW's 41st convention here tackled problems of wages—an issue that has already sent 5,000 miners on strike in the coal fields of Alabama, Kentucky, Illinois, and West Virginia.
The UMW president said he would speak in support of Gov. Stevenson and Democratic candidates for the senate and governorship in West Virginia. The first speech is scheduled Saturday in Charleston and a second the following Saturday in Morgantown.
The 2.805 convention delegates shouted their approval of Gov. Stevenon here yesterday after John L. Lewis announced his support and condemned the candidacy of GOP nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower.
John L. Lewis' open support came after a secret meeting three days ago with Jacob M. Arvey Chicago Democratic chief and committeeman from Illinois.
It was the first time in 16 years the UMW had endorsed a candidate, the last being Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936. John L. Lewis, as head of both the CIO and UMW, supported Wendell Willkie in 1940, but the UMW made no endorsement.
Demos Plan Vote Drive
"Get out the vote" became the theme of the Young Democrats last week as they laid the groundwork for their part in the coming election.
Something different in political rallies appears in prospect for the student body, Bob Wallace, president, said. The group meeting Thursday suggested a joint rally with the Young Republicans prior to the presidential preference balloting Oct. 28, sponsored by The Daily Kansan.
An invitation to participate in such a project will be sent the Young Republicans, Walker said. The date of the rally will be determined later.
The preference balloting is being sponsored to determine student opinion toward the presidential candidates.
Sen. McCarthy Walks Out On Debate with Publisher
Las Vegas—(U.P.)—A radio address by Sen. Joseph McCarthy was cut short last night when he walked out on the broadcast rather than debate with a Las Vegas newspaper publisher whom he accused of being an ex-Communist.
Sen. McCarthy accused Hank Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas Sun, of being an admitted ex-Communist. Publisher Greenspun, present in the audience of 1,000 which crowded into War Memorial, promptly stood up and asked that he be given a chance to answer the charge.
Sen. McCarthy, who had been speaking over a statewide radio hookup in behalf of the candidacy of Republican Sen. George Malone of Nevada, said Publisher Greenspun could speak after he had finished his radio talk.
While standing in the audience, the publisher called Sen. McCarthy "the most vicious type of demagogue" and said the Communist charge against him was "the greatest lie ever told by McCarthy."
Five minutes before Sen. McCarthy finished his radio talk, Publisher Greenspun made his way to the speakers stand and again asked to be heard.
Sen. McCarthy, however, said he did not care to debate anything with the publisher and picked up a 10-gallon hat which was presented him earlier and walked out of the hall.
Publisher Greenspun then proceeded to talk for 27 minutes over the air, charging that McCarthy voted the "straight party line along with the Daily Worker" in regards to foreign policy.
Earlier, Sen. McCarthy called Publisher Greenspun's newspaper the "local Daily Worker." The Sun is supporting Democrat Thomas Mechling, who seeks Malone's senate seat.
+
Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Writer Predicts 27-21 Jayhawker Victory-
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1952
Can the Jayhawkers Defeat the Miahtv Sooners?
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Snorts Writer
The most important topic of conversation this week at coffee time is, "Can the Jayhawkers Defeat the Mighty Sooners?"
Coffee shop quarterbacks and bull session grid experts will debate this question long and loud, and no doubt have the game won or lost . . . and still better, will even know the final score long before kickoff time Saturday.
Hundreds of thousands of football fans will witness the contest by television or hear it described by radio. The Columbia Broadcasting System will carry the game coast-to-coast. The National Broadcasting Company will carry parts of the contest on its weekly grid roundup on a coast-to-coast basis.
In the local area (including Greater Kansas City), the KU-OU battle royal probably will be witnessed by more television fans than have ever before witnessed a TV program. The game will be carried in this area by WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo.
Coach Jules V. Sikes' Jayhawkers are currently rated sixth in the United Press poll, a rating board established by 35 of the nation's leading college coaches. Oklahoma holds down the fifth place spot in the UP poll.
Never in the history of Big Seven football has a game produced as much pre-game excitement and interest, both on the local and national grid fronts.
Few, if any, Big Seven games have ever matched two conference teams rated among the nation's top 10 grid powers.
Kansas' sixth place rating is the highest ever accorded a KU football team. The Jayhawkers lofty perch is higher than that given the famous Big Six co-champion 1947 Orange bowl team, a club headed by All-American halfback Ray Evans. This team compiled a 8-0-2 record before losing a heartbreaker to Georgia Tech, 14-20, in Miami's Orange Bowl, Jan. 1, 1948.
Billed as the "Game of the Year" in Big Seven football, the winner of the KU-OU clash is expected to nail up the 1952 conference grid pennant, a championship prize that has been housed undisputed in Soonerland since 1948.
Going into Saturday's big Oklahoma game here, Kansas is the proud owner of a nine-game winning streak. Following last year's mid-season 21-33 setback to the Sooners at Norman, KU finished its '51 season with five straight wins. They have added four more this season.
Here is a game-by-game run-
down on the Jayhawker win streak:
*Kansas 33, Kansas State 14
*Kansas 27, Nebraska 7
*Kansas 34, Loyola of L. A. 26
*Kansas 27, Oklahoma A&M 12
*Kansas 41, Missouri 28
*Kansas 33, Kansas State 14
*Kansas 13, Texas Christian 0
*Kansas 21, Santa Clara 9
*Kansas 21, Colorado 12
*Kansas 43, Iowa State 0
This nine-game winning streak is the longest unbeaten KU record since 1909. It is the aim of Charlie Hogg and Co. to continue this victory string at the expense of the Sooners Saturday.
*Home games
By upsetting favored OU (Okla-
hma is currently listed a two-
touchdown favorite). Kansas could
well go all the way to a perfect
10-0 record this year. This would
be Kansas' greatest grid season of
all time and place the Jayhawkers
in line for a major past-season
bowl bid.
After opening with a none-to-impressive 21-21 tie against Colorado, the powerful Sooners have rolled to impressive victories over the highly rated Pittsburgh Panthers and the Texas Longhorns. Both wins were by 49-20 scores.
Beyond any doubt, Oklahoma has played a tougher schedule than
Kansas has averaged 24.5 points while holding its opponents to a 5.3 average per game in marking up a perfect 4-0 record. This is a 19.2 point average victory margin.
Oklahoma has averaged 39.7 points per game. The Sooners' opponents have averaged 20.3 points per game, a winning difference of 19.4 in compiling a 2-0-1 record to date. This is only 0.2 better than KU's victory difference.
Dailyjiansan Sports
is especially true of the running attack.
Kansas, Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooner offense is regarded as even stronger than last year. On the defensive side, OU appears quite a bit weaker. Colorado, Pittsburgh and Texas each scored three touchdowns on the Sooners.
The Jayhawkers have shown excellent offense-defense balance (to date). In KU's last two games, Colorado (21-12) and Iowa State (43-0), the offense has shown steady and encouraging improvement. With improved offensive line play, this
Defensively, Kansas has turned in an excellent performance in every game. In KU's first four games, all opponent scoring, a mere 21 point total, has taken place in second quarters.
In this day of high scoring offensive minded football, it's indeed a rare accomplishment to shutout four straight foes through the final 30 minutes of each contest.
Oklahoma's last conference defeat was here against Kansas in 1946. End Paul "Golden Toe" Turner kicked a 43-yard field goal in the final 80 seconds to give the Jayhawkers a thrilling 16-13 story-book victory.
Since Coach Wilkinson took over at OU in 1947, the Sooners have never tasted a conference defeat in compiling a 26-0-2 record. Oklahoma is aiming for its seventh straight grid title this season. KU and OU shared the title in 1946 and 1947.
But the battling Jayhawkers are confident, but not overconfident.
that OU's Big Seven supremacy will come to an abrupt end here Saturday.
For eight senior starters, end Jerry Bogue, tackles George Mrkonic and Co-cap, Oliver Spencer, linebackers Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, and halfbacks Co-capt. Charlie Hoag, Bob Brandeberry and Hal Clevinger, the Oklahoma game is "do or die."
These veterans have seen their team lead the Mighty Sooners 1-7 and 21-20 going into the fourth quarter the past two seasons, yet lose by 13-33 and 21-33 scores in 1950 and '51 respectively.
An air of impressive confidence is present this week in the Kansas football camp as the Sikesmen prepare for the Sooners. The players feel they can rise to the needed occasion to "whip" Wilkinson's Oklahoma club.
@
We also think Kansas will do the trick this year. The Jayhawkers have shown more balanced improvement (offense-defense) since last year than have the Sooners. And on top of that, Kansas has
since added a guy named Gil Reich, pretty fair grid hand in any league. And still another, linebacker Fiss, who missed last year's battle but is ready to go against the line smashes of Buck McPhail, Billy Vessels and Buddy Leake this year.
And on top of that, Kansas has
We're predicting a Kansas victory, 27-21, in a thriller that may well prove to be the greatest game ever played in Memorial Stadium.
8 Freshmen Named Intramural Managers
—SINK THE SOONERS—
Eight men have been appointed freshman intramural managers for the 1952-53 school year, Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals, announced today.
They are Donald Krause, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Collins, Mission; Dave Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ronald Phillips, Mission; George Kinney, Garden City; Ed Enfield, Kansas City, Mo.; John Dixson, Topeka, and Harlan Stampe, Great Bend.
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Anthony R. Black Notre Dame
I am a loving father and mother to my children. I love you and your families, and I will always be there for you.
---
Delta Tau Delta Wins Thriller From TKE 7-6
Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, and Kappa Sigma each registered its second victory of the intramural season yesterday as Fraternity A squads battled for first place recognition.
Division IV member Delta Tau Delta squeezed past fighting Tau Kappa Epsilon 7 to 6. Going into the contest, each team had a 1-0 won-lost record.
Taking advantage of fleet running Bill Todd, TKE raced to the Delts' 5 yard line in the closing minutes of the first half. Al Armstrong then passed to Rex Rice for the touchdown. The aroused Delt line stopped Armstrong cold in the extra point attempt.
Bill Cunningham saved the day for the Delts in the third quarter when he intercepted one of Armstrong's aerials. Jim Devlin then passed to Clark Grimm for the touchdown. Devlin converted to give the Delts the deciding point.
Pi Kappa Alpha retained its invincibility by tromping Phi Kappa 26 to 0. The victors scored on the first play of the game when Walt Hicks intercepted a Kappa Sig pass and sprinted 20 yards to score.
Kappa Sig was totally unprepared for the torrid pace Pi K A set. Bob Hazlett snagged a 40 yard pass for the second Pi K A tally. Dave Baker scored the extra point on an aerial from Ron Dickens. Hicks passed to Jim Sharp for 30 yards and the third touchdown as the first period came to a close.
The final Pi K A score came in the second quarter, when Jerry Force returned a Kappa Sig punt 30 yards for a touchdown. Hicks passed to Ned Rooney for the extra point.
Kappa Sigma broke up a tight contest with three touchdowns in the second half to smother Phi Kappa. 31-7.
Kappa. Phi Kappa scored first when Jim George made a diving catch of Bill Hadel's pass in the end zone. Kappa Sigma tied it up on a 15 yard pass from Dallas Chestnut to Dick Smith. Chestnut put the winners out in front by hitting Jim Hyatt with a short pass in the second quarter.
second quarter.
Kappa Sigma ran away with the game in the second half. Dick Getto caught a pass from Smith in the third quarter to hike the score to 19-7. Smith pitched a short pass to Howard Wynn in the last quarter and Chestnut passed to Don Ochs in the end zone to complete the scoring.
Houston Almost Has Title
Houston's Cougars apparently had the 1952 Missouri Valley football championship in the bag today as a result of their astonishingly rude treatment of defending champion Tulsa.
Tulsa.
Houston, already a 10-7 winner over Oklahoma A&M, crushed Tulsa at Houston Saturday night, 33-7.
THE WINNERS
CARL'S FREE
Football Pick-'Em
Contest
OCTOBER 11
Page 5
1st: Bob Allison
2nd: Charles B. Taylor Jr.
3rd: Harry L. Elliott
4th: Clair Law
ENTER NOW -
The Spartans abandoned their last-minute, come-from-behind tactics for a relentless 60-minute offensive Saturday and crushed Texas A&M, 48-6, for their 18th straight victory. As a result Michigan State received 14 first place votes and a total of 306 points from the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board.
WIN A Botany 500 Suit Botany Wool Shirt Leonard Macy Slacks
Jayhawkers Jump To 6th in UP Poll
New York—(U.P.)-Michigan State's Spartans, who displayed their superb football talents before a nationwide television audience last weekend, led the United Press ratings for the fourth straight week today, widening their lead over runnerup California.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
California, 41-7 conqueror of Oregon for its fourth triumph of the season, attracted eight first-place ballots and 273 points, but lost ground in its quest to overtake Michigan State. Although the Golden Bears had 15 more points than last week, Michigan State picked up 37 more points and widened its first place margin from 11 to 33 points.
Maryland and Georgia Tech jumped into the next two places behind California, and Purdue and UCLA made it into the top 10 for the first time this season in other significant changes in this week's ratings. Wisconsin and Notre Dame dropped out of the top 10 after suffering setbacks.
KANAS, unbeaten in four games,
advanced four notches to sixth with
133 points. Southern California
dropped one place to seventh with
144 points, and Duke held eighth place with 95 points. Purdue, with one first place vote and 72 points, vaulted from 16th to ninth place, while UCLA with 71 points, advanced from 11th to 10th.
The top 10 thus made up of three Pacific Coast conference colleges, three from the South and two each from the Midwest and midlands.
The United Press college football ratings (first place votes in parentheses):
School Po.
1. Michigan State (14) 306
2. California (8) 273
3. Maryland (6) 244
4. Georgia Tech (3) 204
5. Oklahoma (3) 200
6. KANSAS 133
7. Southern California 114
8. Duke 95
9. Purdue (1) 72
10. UCLA 71
Second 10: 11. Pennsylvania, 38; 12. Ohio State, 36; 13. Illinois, 27; 14. Wisconsin, 24; 15. Navy and Villanova, 15 each; 17. Virginia, 14; 18. Stanford, 13; 19. Alabama, 10; 20. Pittsburgh, 7.
Others: 21. Baylor, 4; 22. Princeton,
Notre Dame, and Louisiana State, 3
each; 25. Army, 1.
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Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1952
Next time you make a date... make it a date for coffeel You'll have more fun over a cheerful cup—it's the lift that puts life into every crowd! Wherever you go —whoever you take — give yourself a coffee-break!
University Daily Kansan
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1952
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER
Kansan Society Editor
- *   *
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the initiation of two new members, Bobbie Herring, college junior, and Nanette Nelson, college senior.
Sterling-Oliver scholarship hall entertained Templin hall with an hour dance Wednesday evening.
求 隶 求
Teu Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Peg Newton of Chetopa and Al Armstrong, business senior.
The University club will hold a smoker at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the club rooms. Mr. Wayne Replogle will give an illustrated lecture on "Yellowstone National park."
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pledge class officers are: Larry Winter, president; Bob Houghland, vice-president; Don Witcher, secretary-treasurer; Roy Bennett, social chairman, and Alex Masson, Burt Baker, and Don Witcher, IFPC representatives.
The pinning of Dolores Marie Gergick of Kansas City, Kansas to Jerome Peter Lysaight, Kansas City, Phi Kappa, has been announced.
Phi Kappa fraternity pledge class officers are: Dudley Budrich, president; Tim McHugh, vice-president; Jack McDonald, secretary, and Bob Reiland, treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has initiated six men. They were: Ronald Lett, Earl Salyers, Herb Lechner, James A. Phillips, Jim Lightfoot, and Bill Roberts.
Bridal Gown Sold, But Couple Marry
Cleveland —(U,P)— Margie Dowell was all set to be married. She had the man, the veil and the dress.
But the man, Melvin "Red" Eastin, also had a car, which was unpaid for. Margie made some unkind remark about the sleek new auto and Red, in a fit of anger, was heard to say that his car meant more to him than anything.
Amid a burst of tears, Margie cried "I hope you smash your car to smithereens."
Two weeks later Red did just that.
It wasn't long before Red's best friend, Joe, and Margie became engaged.
As fate would have it, one night Margie and Red met again. Some six weeks later than originally scheduled, Red and Margie were married.
Margie wore a blue suit, instead of the bridal gown she had gone to such trouble to buy. "The dress had not caught me enough bad luck," she said.
It wasn't long afterward that this classified ad appeared in print: "Bridal veil and dress, 9, never unpacked, reasonable.
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Getting Through College Big Worry of Students
In the October issue of Pageant magazine, Prof. Tyson suggests the following "10 ways to get through college without even trying."
Prof. Robert Tyson, of the psychology department at Hunter college has just come up with a helpful program for the student who wants to stay in college but doesn't want to spend too much time at it.
Concern with the necessity of getting through college takes up a large proportion of the average college student's time. It cuts into his sleeping time, time he might be spending at bridge, or with members of the opposite sex. $ \textcircled{*} $
1. Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing with his subject. This demonstrates fiery interest and gives him timely items to mention to the class. If you can't find clippings dealing with his subject, bring in clippings at random. He thinks everything deals with his subject.
2. Look alert. Take notes eagerly.
If you look at your watch, don't stare at it unbelievingly and shake it.
3. Nod frequently and murmur,
"How true!" To you, this seems exaggerated. To him, it's quite objective.
The Fitted Middy Has Returned; A Diversion from The Sweater
4. Sit in front, near him. (Applies only if you intend to stay awake.) If you're going to all the trouble of making a good impression, you might as well let him know who you are especially in a large class.
5. Laugh at his jokes. You can
By SHIRLEY PIATT
Shades of mother! The middy is back. Fall has found the college coed desiring a diversion from the old-fashioned and the answer has been found with a fitted middy for every occasion.
The casual look belongs to the middy with an old sailor collar. The collars vary in size from "back coverer" to the faintest hint of a neckline decoration. Buttons, scarves, and decorative tape add personality to the middy of the season.
The answer to a coed's prayer on a hot fall day is a cool middy in plaid or plain winter cotton. A loose collared neckline and a fitted waist provide a cool, crisp appearance so difficult to keep in the high temperatures.
A smart college woman allies a middy and a pleated skirt of wool jersey for her best dressed look. The drooping turtle neck or a favorite scarf are a pretty frame for a pretty face.
Suits, Coats, and sweaters are taking the cue to step into the middy spotlight. The straight middy-line suit and the middy-length coat are perfect companions for the well-
dressed woman. The middy length coat, cut to cover suits in comfort, is being shown in colors easy to match with your favorite suits.
The comfort and informal appearance of the middy have attracted women with leisure time. A loose
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Daily,hiansan Society
tell. If he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly,he has told a joke.
MENU
6. Ask for outside reading. You don't have to read it. Just ask.
824 Vermont
At
7. If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the hour. It creates an unfavorable impression if the rest of the class has left and you sit there alone, dozing.
8. Be sure the book you read during the lecture look like a book from the course. If you do math in psychology class and psychology in math class, match the books for size and color.
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN
9. Ask any questions you think he can answer. Conversely, avoid announcing that you have found the answer to a question he couldn't answer, and in your younger brother's second-grade reader at that.
10. Call attention to his writing.
Produce an exquisitely pleasant experience connected with you. If you know he's written a book or an article, ask in class if he wrote it.
As to whether or not you want to do some work, in addition to all this, well it's a controversial point and up to you.
Phi Kappa fraternity entertained members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority Thursday with a leaf-raking party.
fitting corduroy or cotton midly lets you leaf with ease in spare minutes.
The styles that mother wore are inspiring in the case of the mildy brown eyes, but you could never compare to the mildy of today in its versatility and charm.
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TWO SHows NITELY
Nine men have been initiated into Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Those initiated were: Dick Sellards, Dean Considine, Dave Baker, John Christie, Jerry Foree, Frank Louk, Leon Mason, Dick Foster, and George Zahn.
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THE MYSTERY
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MARDI GRAS TIME IN NEW ORLEANS! Time of Reckoning For Three People!
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Kansan Classified Ads
H
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that this service may be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dallas business office. Journals must be delivered not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Kates
Page 7
Classified Advertising Kates
One Three
days days Five
5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
RESSMAKING — alterations, formals.
Mass. phone 68-1.
Mass. phone 68-1.
10-20
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 31578. Mrs. Livingston, phone 412-669-1078.
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1982-W. *t*
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or ease. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notesbooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. 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 test equipment in this area much more than any other Bonnian Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
986 West 61st, Phone 134W. H.
M. hatford
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 31108. Buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 31108.
JAYHAWKWERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
reports, and other materials.
Sturday, 2373, or bring to 1608 Vermont.
RYSTAL LAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
inner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pasries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am until midnight. **tt**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and saws. Free parking space for customers.
WANT TO BUY three tickets to Oklahoma-Kansas game, or rent 3 L. cards. Contact Diana Harrison, North College, phone 4280. 10-17
WANTED
WE ARE INTERESTED in having students, especially freshmen in our educational movies, Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 15 and 16, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Centron, 1248 East Broadway, N.Y. Mass. There will be an $1.00 per hour minimum wage for those given parts. 10-16
WOOL PRESSER, student for part-time
students. Pearl Rogers, Topps Chine
1407 Mass. 10-17
STUDENT with 2 or 3 free hours in the morning for delivery work. Contact Paul Rogers, Topps Cleaners, 1407 Mass. 10-17
NICE. WELL-HEATED and well-lighted
room room. First house off campus
1245 Lee St. 0-17
FOR RENT
LOST
LOST: Navy blue leather bifold with ID card and driver's license. Please call Carolyn Nardyz at 768. 10-13
FOR SALE
**36" FOUR-DOOR Oldsmobile with radio, heater, two extra spare tires; clean. in good condition. Call now 814-270-9050. David Webb, 824庐，Ohio, Phone 3101W, evenings. 10-20
FOR SALE: One copper-coored suede jacket, $25; one brown and white checked sport coat, $12. Both size 40 regular. See after 5:50 p.m. at 615 Ohio, Apt. 6. 10-16
1941 BUICK; new paint, new generator
1941 Buick; new paint, new generator
1941 V8H; phone 1562-J-7 10-15
1941 V8H; phone 1562-J-7 10-15
Air-conditioned, Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tf
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock parts in this area. Browse Radio and TV 138 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
University Daily Kansan
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CONOCO SERVICE-B.-F. Goodrid tires and batteries, complete lubrication servicer service, automatic transmission service. Bauchem Conoco Service, 19 ff and Massachusetts.
Shows 7:00 and 9:00 - Features: 7:38 and 9:31 Gene Krupa and Orchestra — Cartoon — News
TRANSPORTATION
YNISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
ASK US ABCTU alpine rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions on American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Emerald and reservations. Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
Sociology Club to Meet
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. tt
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3103J evenings.
MTW-tt
New PATEE PHONE 321
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1952
Rupert I. Murrill, instructor in anthropology and sociology and assistant director of Western Civilization, will be the speaker at the first meeting of the Sociology club at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Annex E. Mr. Murrill will speak on "String Games of Other Cultures." Coffee and doughnuts will be served
Nonsense is Analyzed In New Book at Library
Nonsense is the subject matter of a book recently acquired by Watson library.
"The Field of Nonsense" by Elizabeth Sewell is an analysis of the nonsense writings of Lewis Carroll and Edward Lear. The author believes that nonsense is a system of thought which abides by its own rules. She says it is an orderly process of arranging familiar words according to an unrecognized system.
To prove that nonsense is capable of very serious interpretation. Miss Sewell drew on the writings of St. Thomas Aquinas, Aristotle, Jacques Maritain, G. K. Chesterton, and Graham Wallas.
KU Librarians in New Posts
At the recent meeting of the Kansas Library association in Emporia. Hazel Anderson, law librarian, was elected chairman of the Special Library section and Loyd Long, assistant director of libraries, was eleted chairman of the University and College section.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct.14, 1952
WHICH ONE WOULD YOU RATHER HAND IN?
The below is an actual English I theme handed in during the FALL SEMESTER,1949,at the University of Kansas. These copies are identical except that the one on the right is typed.
The Benefits of an Open Mind
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is hardly equipped immediately in his attempt to deal with the following. If one else is already formed for it and is based in his way of thinking, this difficult for him to understand hard needs and friends there may should have certain prejudices and moral ideas in his mind; but still he should be willing to learn new ideas with the posthumous impressing his own instincts and inclinations, a form of oblosed mindedness which holds a few years ad remember how hard it was for them to sell his estate hold, or the differently that Henry Food had in selling the "iron box". Because the people were not often mindful they would and accept the great labor town device they had been accustomed to repin better all gas of light, and what was good enough for glass was and need for them magnificent art and the sandbanks baseball players believed it to be bad luck if they got their winters clean while they are playing by a series of some people consider as four odd cloaks luck, when others are guessed black cat it seems rather add, that a little
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
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UNITED NATIONS ON DISPLAY—A display of books, pictures and magazines published by UNESCO are now on display at Watson library. The display is part of the celebration of United Nations week which begins Oct. 20, and United Nations day which is Oct. 24. Foreign students inspecting the display are Ali Orue, graduate student, Turkey; Demetrius Moutsanides, college senior, Greece; Jacqueline Marx, special student, Luxemburg and Egon Sohmen, graduu-
ate student, Austria—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
Washington—(U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson today accused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower of "playing politics" with the Korean war; while the Republican presidential nominee charged the administration was "caught in a bear trap set by the bear itself."
Own Trap Catches Demos, Ike Says
Gov. Stevenson, in a speech prepared for delivery in Spokane, sharply criticized Gen. Eisenhower's recent implication that U.S. troops could be withdrawn from Korea more rapidly if South Koreans were trained to take over.
The Democratic candidate, pledging "I will not play politics with war and peace," said "surely as our most distinguished soldiers, the General must know that we have been training South Koreans as rapidly as we could for a long time now."
Gen. Eisenhower was making a sweep through Texas in a final bid for the Lone Star state's 24 electoral votes. He made his "bear trap" charge in a speech at San Antonio, and listed four basic elements necessary to win a lasting peace: "A strong America, a political leadership that earns respect, free Allies throughout the world, and an active United Nations."
In the capital, veteran campaigner Harry Truman was packing his bags for another three days of whistle-stopping in support of Gov. Stevenson. The President will leave tonight for a trip through Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. He'll follow by a few hours the departure of Vice President Alben W. Barkley, who hit the campaign trail for the first time. The 74-year-old Veep's schedule called for a swing through at least 11 states.
Other political developments:
1. Sen, Paul H. Douglas criticized Gen. Eisenhower for not paying straight income tax on the proceeds from his book, "Crusade In Europe." The Illinois Democrat told the Chicago junior association of com-
Weather
Showers and snow scarcely sufficient to wet the ground fell in
COPR, 1902, WAT NEIL
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1952
ground fell in Kansas yesterday but the heaviest precipitation was only 05 inch at Goodland. Tem peratures dropped to 23 last night at Garden City and Russell following lay time maximums r a n g i n g from 43 at Goodland to 63 at Chanute. Skies
CLEAR
cleared during the night and temperatures dipped to the 20s over the western two-thirds of Kansas. The weather bureau said skies will remain clear and temperatures today and tonight will rise slightly.
merce that Gen. Eisenhower's capital gains tax arrangement may have been "legal" and "I do not say these measures are evasions, but they are evidences and a failure to perform a man's full duty to his country."
Gen. Eisenhower revealed that he and his wife received $888,303.49 during the 10 years ended last Dec. 31, and kept a total of $671,221.28 after taxes. More than half the Eisenhower's net income came from the sale of his book.
2. Sen. Richard M. Nixon told a Detroit audience that the "Truman administration has been weak, vaccinating and often corrupt" in dealing with communism. Sen. Nixon said he would make "no further statements" about his finances, despite Gen. Eisenhower's statement of his earnings.
Kay Discharged From Hospital
Morris Kay, Jayhawk football star who suffered an attack of polio Oct. 4, was released from Watkins hospital today, but will not rejoin the team for the remainder of the season, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, University health director, said this morning.
"Morris has had a serious illness," Dr. Canuteson said in explaining why the star defensive end will not participate in any of the remaining games.
"It would be at least two weeks before he would have enough strength back to even report to practice," he said. "And it would probably be another week before he would be in condition again."
Kay, an education junior from St. John, will be allowed an additional year of eligibility as the result of the illness, it was announced yesterday. Since he competed in only one conference game (Colorado), he will receive an additional semester of athletic eligibility in accordance with Big Seven rules.
"By that time, the season would be practically over," he continued. "Therefore, we believe it is best not to take any chances in allowing him to play this season."
Kay, who is completely recovered from the disease, suffered no muscle weakness. Dr. Canuteson said.
That will allow him to play during both the 1953 and 1954 seasons.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASC Vacancy Dispute Goes to Student Court
The appropriation was made despite objections that the students would not support two magazines of the Upstream variety. The objection was based on the fact that last year the magazine requested a total of $400 in appropriations from the Council.
Publications Make Reports
The Council voted to accept the ASC finance committee's recommendation that $150 be appropriated to Upstream to defray costs of publication. Upstream had originally asked for $250.
Dean Glasco<sub>c</sub> chairman of the ASC publications committee, explained to the All Student Council last night some of the reasons why the Jayhawkier advisory board did not follow the accounting system outlined in an ASC bill passed last year.
The Jayhawker board, therefore, undertook to establish an accounting system and a system of budget control. Karl Klooz, University bursar, and Norris are now working on the problem, it was explained.
- * *
Kenneth Dam, college junior and Jayhawker editor, explained that the principal reason for the 50 cent boost in the price of the yearbook was to prepare a better quality publication for the students of the University this year. In the Big Seven conference, the Jayhawker has the lowest budget for any yearbook of the engraved type, Dam said.
Jayhawkner business manager Frank Norris, business senior, explained that when he took over his job last spring, the yearbook had no system of accounting for the $25,000 which it handles. Records were kept of deposits paid on subscriptions, Norris said, but he could find no record of income or expenses.
The Council also voted last night to transfer the $3,600 in its reserve fund to the Student Union equipment fund, to be used in furnishing the student offices.
The first issue of Upstream is now at the printer's and should be on sale within two weeks, Wayne Knowles, editor of the magazine, told the All Student Council last night.
The Student Court must decide who will fill the All Student Council vacancy in ASC district III, (business, education, fine arts, pharmacy, and graduate schools), as a result of some political shenanigans which took place in the Council last night.
Violinist to Give Recital Tonight
Joseph Knitzer, head of the violin department of the Cleveland Institute of Music, will appear in a public recital in Strong auditorium at 8 tonight.
Jim Monroe, news director of KCMO, Kansas City, Mo., "Handling of News by the Large Station."
artist of the year" several years ago. The program will include Beethoven's "Sonata for Violin and Piano". Opus 12; "Concerto No. 1 in G minor" by Bruch.
JOSEPH KNITZER
"Etude in 54" by Maurice Leysens; "Nocturne" by Weldon Hart; "Variations for Violin and Piano" by Herbert Elwell, and "Ruralia Hungarica" by Dohnanyi.
Bill Bowers, news editor of KTTS Springfield, Mo., "Radio Coverage of Local News."
Approximately 50 Kansas radio station managers and news directors have registered for the first annual Kansas Radio News clinic which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Knitzer will also hold master classes and present an informal program for students of the School of Fine Arts in the two days he will be on the campus.
Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the School of Journalism, "Legal Problems in Radio News."
Mr. Knitzer appeared in Lawrence as "the young American
There will be no admission charged for the recital. Mr. Knitzer will be accompanied by Betty Oberacker, pianist.
FREDERICK MAYER
Expect 50 Radio Newsmen At First Annual Clinic Friday
John Aspinwall, radio news editor of the Associated Press in New York will speak on wire service with the news editors.
Problems and techniques involved in handling news for radio broadcasting will be considered Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Jack Shelley, news manager of station ABC, and former president of the National Association of Radio News Directors, will be the principal speaker. He will appear on the banquet program Friday evening at the Hearth.
Others speakers and their subjects are:
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, "Some Current Challenges to News Media."
Ben Ludy, president of the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters and general manager of WIBW in Topeka, will open the clinic at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
Hale Bondurant, manager of KFBI Wichita, and chairman of the clinic planning committee, will be toastmaster at the banquet and will preside Saturday morning.
R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and television at the University, will be moderator in the question and answer periods following the addresses.
The clinic is under joint sponsorship of the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters, the William Allen White School of Journalism, the University Division of Radio and Television and University Extension.
The names of Bill Withers, college junior, and (Dana) Anderson, college freshman, were presented in separate petitions. Withers was sponsored by Pachacamac; Anderson's petition was signed by 27 "duly qualified electors" in the district.
Bill Wilson, Council president, ruled that the Pach petition would be accepted on the basis that it was a political vacancy. Tom White, whose resignation earlier this year created the vacancy, was elected in the general election last spring on the Pachacamac ticket.
Shirley Piatt, journalism junior, who presented the Anderson petition, contended that the vacancy should be filled by qualified electors of the district.
Will Adams, graduate student, appealed the decision of the chair. Pach moved to disfranchise the organizational representatives on the Council, and FACTS requested a secret ballot. Wilson's decision was reversed by a vote of 9 to 8.
Wilson voted to make a tie and the Council was deadlocked. Lyle Anderson, business senior, moved to refer the matter to the Student Court.
In a more congenial mood, the Council passed two and defeated four amendments to existing ASC bills.
An amendment to place the superintendent of buildings and grounds and the local fire marshal or NC fire committee in advisory capacities.
Those passed were: an amendment to the bill limiting campaign expenditures by a campus political organization. The new bill sets the limit at a figure equal to the fees paid by a returning resident student in the College for a freshman election, and double that figure for a general election campaign.
An amendment to ASC bill No. 2 to provide for the election of Council officers by a preferential nonpartisan ballot. They will, therefore, still be chosen by plurality vote of the Council.
The above bills were read for the second time last night, and will become effective when they are signed by the Chancellor.
Bills defeated were:
An amendment to prohibit payment of bonuses and commissions to officers of the Jayhawker, KU yearbook.
A bill to provide for the election of class officers by nonpartisan ballot.
An amendment to the smoking bill which would have deprived the smoking committee of its power to designate smoking areas in campus buildings.
Ronald Kull, journalism senior, reported that booths for freshman elections would be set up in Marvin hall, the rotunda and the basement of Strong, and in Fraser. Freshman primaries are Oct. 29, the general election is Nov. 5.
Duggan Scanlan, college senior, was appointed chairman of the pep and rally committee. Others on the committee will include the chairman of the traditions committee, the head cheerleader and assistant cheerleader, the presidents of the four pep clubs, and the sports editor of the Daily Kansan.
Junior Air Society to Meet
The Hap Arnold Junior Air society will hold its first meeting of the year in the lounge of the Military Science building at 7:30 p.m. today. All basic AFROTC cadets are invited to attend the meeting tonight.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
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Editorial
Language Training Vital in Atom Age
Stressing America's lack of trained linguists, a convention of modern language teachers was recently told, "Many Americans must command a knowledge of one or more foreign languages" if we are to continue as a world power.
The speaker was Earl J. McGrath, U.S. commissioner of education.
He was emphasizing a need pointed out on this page three weeks ago.
In his address, Mr. McGrath spoke of a recent international meeting of teachers who heard a delegate from Egypt address them in faultless English one day, French the next, and carry on informal discussions in perfect German.
"At this conference the United States was represented by five persons all of whom held Ph.D. degrees. Yet not one of them could use a foreign language well enough to carry on private conversation, much less deliver a formal address.
"This is not an unusual situation," said Commissioner McGrath. He went on to explain that the entire nation is relatively ignorant of foreign languages and totally unprepared in this field for international living.
Commissioner McGrath proposed a complete reconsideration of the place of foreign language study in American elementary education. He believes the reason for our lag is the late start American students get in language study. "In many other parts of the world, second and even third languages are begun in the early grades," he said.
Children learn a language much easier and more idiomatically than adults because they are not so set in their language patterns.
A program to teach languages earlier in the grades would make "a vital contribution to the well-being of our people, to our national prosperity, and to international understanding and peace," he said.
We are in thorough agreement with the commissioner. The shrinking world is rapidly making a background in languages more and more necessary. Unfortunately, language study is becoming like piano lessons—children are scared of them but when they get older they wish they had made the effort.
Education in the United States is attempting valiantly to keep up with the times by using modern teaching methods. Let's hope that new methods and new curricula will be introduced in tune with the nation's changing needs. —Roger Yarrington.
Letters
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
In spite of the efforts of the Democratic candidate with his polished phrases to confuse the voters, it is obvious that the main issues of this presidential campaign are free enterprise and state's rights. The candidate, whose stand is the most American on both of them is the one who deserves the support of every right-thinking patriot.
About free enterprise, little need be said. Whereas Gov. Stevenson inherits his slogans from the proponents of unjustified government interference in the nation's business, such as Woodrow Wilson and F.D.R., both of whom were, in the final analysis, pale pinks, Ike stands squarely in the traditions of President McKinley, Coolidge, Hoover, and Sen Taft. So by his stand for free enterprise, Ike is right.
But it is in the issue of states' rights where Ike must refute his detractors. If it is true a man can be judged by his friends and supporters, then Ike stands well judged. We have seen pictures of the general smiling and shaking hands, on his recent and triumphant southern trips, with such outstanding national leaders as James Byrnes, Herman Talmadge, and many others.
It is Gbv. Byrnes of South Carolina who is so sincere in his defense of states' rights that he threatened to dismantle the public school system of his state rather than accept non-segregation, even if it should be ordered by the Supreme Court. And it is he, who, according to a report in Newsweek,
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Herman Talmadge, by his refusal to cooperate with federal authorities who were investigating a so-called "lynching" in his native state of Georgia, protected states' rights there, and gives every indication he will live up to the stature of his father, Gene Talmadge.
write the speech Ike delivered in Columbia, S.C.
Don Steinberg.
These men represent the true traditions of the old South, and they are Gen. Eisenhower's friends. They have broken with the Democratic party to support him. Ike's crusade will have the electoral votes, it seems, of at least a good share of the "solid South."
Daily Hansan
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City,
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, then 19th of March, Post Office Under Act of Lawrence, March 3, 1879.
One Man's Opinion
"Titled 'Adalai's Gullible Public," the article sets out to confirm an opinion that Gov. Stevenson is putting over a fast one on people he considers his lessors rather than his peers.
16 One of the most fallacious articles we have read on the current presidential campaign appeared in the October issue of Newsweek in Raymond Moley's column, "Perspective."
Bv ROGER YARRINGTON
The Stevenson speeches are marked by "a bored acceptance of the hopeless weakness and dumbness of the average man," says Mr. Moley, Gov. Stevenson regards himself as the people's "patron, not their comrade," he adds.
The program which he has outlined for the American people and the future as being their potential is not the picture of an inferior or even stupid people. Offering people work, continued struggles, and high taxes is not the appeal of a man who considers his people blind to the truth. Rather it is a testimony to a faith in the common sense intelligence of a people.
This article is a textbook example of the depths a man can sink to when pressed for a point of argument. To attack a man on his strongest point and call it his weakest is like trying to score a touchdown with nothing but cery plunges against a team with an exceptionally good line. It will get the attacker nowhere and will win only ridicule.
The analysis of Gov. Stevenson's speeches which the columnist claims to have made must certainly have been a very biased one. To find a "mightier-than-thou" attitude in the governor's speeches would take a close inspection by a man who was willing to accept most anything as proof.
To submit oneself and his political beliefs clearly and honestly before the voters as Adlai Stevenson has done, requires not the amazing amount of treachery which Mr. Moley implies but rather an integrity with which Mr. Moley evidently unacquainted.
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Wednesday, Oct.15, 1952
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1953
OU Coach Risks Big 7 Win Streak
By DON NIELSEN
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson will bring an unbeaten record in Big Seven play with him when Oklahoma meets the Jayhawkers here Saturday.
Since he has been head coach at Oklahoma, Sooner squares have won 26 games, lost none, and tied two in Big Seven conference play. He is starting his sixth year as head coach at Oklahoma, and has an all-time record there of 48 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie, and a 31 game winning streak.
Wilkinson recently signed a new 10-year contract at Oklahoma which lasts through 1962. He came to Oklahoma as a backfield coach, but when Head Coach Jim Tatum resigned, in 1946, Bud was immediately picked to succeed him.
In the AP poll the Sooners were picked as fifth in 1948, second in 1949, first in 1950, and 10th in 1951.
Last year's Oklahoma eleven finished 10th in the AP poll and as a result became the only college in history to make the country's top 10 teams four years in a row.
Last year Coach Wilkinson was named AP Coach of the Year after the 1950 Sooners had won the national collegiate championship and placed in first in both the AP and UP polls.
A tough Oklahoma eleven tied Kansas for first in the Big Six in 1947 under Wilkinson and since then the Sooners had topped the conference for four straight years.
Coach Wilkinson is a tall, (6 foot 2 inch) blond fellow who has appeared throughout the nation as a lecturer and as a speaker at numerous coaching schools. He is the chairman of boys' School. Spilt T Football, which outlines the strategy behind the Oklahoma offense.
Coach Wilkinson has put teams in the Sugar Bowl three years in succession. In 1949 the Sooners defeated North Carolina 14-6 in the first of these encounters, and in 1950 and 51, the Sooners beat Louisiana State 35-0 and lost to Kentucky 13-7.
Before signing at Oklahoma, Wilkinson was an assistant coach at Syracuse, Minnesota, and Iowa Pre-Flight.
He was graduated from Minnesota university in 1937, where he played guard and quarterback for the Golden Gophers. After his graduation, he quarterbacked the College All-Stars to their first victory against the pro champs of 1937, the Green Bay Packers.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will be up and ready to knock Coach Wilkinson off his pedastal come Saturday,
---
BUD WILKINSON Sooner Coach
though. For the last three years, the Jayhawkers have been the serious threat to Oklahoma supremacy in the Big Seven, but have never quite been able to pull the big upset.
In 1950, and again in 1951, Kansas scared the Mighty Sooners, but just didn't have the needed knock-out punch. In fact, KU led Oklahoma 13-7 and 21-20 going into the fourth quarter in the '50 and '51 games respectively. In fourth quarter homeestretch drives, Wilkinson's powerhouses turned on the steam to roll to 13-33 and 21-33 victories.
But this year, KU's seniors get a final and third opportunity to chalk up the greatest win in Jayhawker grid history.
And these seniors are all set to "shoot the works" in an all out attempt to dethrone the title-bound Sooners. Nothing short of a sound truncing of Wilkinson's troops will satisfy them. The Jayhawkers say, "This is the year."
The Jayhawkers also have an added incentive to win Saturday's big game. Kansas will be out to extend its nine-game winning streak—the longest winning string since 1909.
The Sooners are favored to win Saturday's contest, but if ever a Kansas eleven felt like an upset, this is the year.
Jayhawkers Run Offense, Defense In Scrimmages
After one of the longest offensive scrimmages this season yesterday, Coach J. V. Sikes intends to run his Jayhawkers through heavy defensive drills today as the all-important Sooner clash approaches.
Only two Jayhawker players, Warren Woody, center, and Frank Sabatini, fullback, were slowed down by knee injuries. At present they are the only two players on the injured list, but they are expected to see action Saturday.
Barring further injuries, the Kansas team will be in its best condition of the year for the Oklahoma encounter.
- * *
Columbia, Mo.—(U.P.)—Coach Don Faurot and the Missouri Tigers prayed for warmer weather today, as they prepared for Saturday's game at Stillwater, Okla., with the Oklahoma Aggies.
Faurot bemoaned the poor practice weather yesterday as the team worked out in cold drizzle for three hours.
He said that if weather continued to be bad, the Tigers would be handicapped when they play in the more southernly climate at Stillwater Saturday.
The Tigers will concentrate on defense today, while a 28-man team takes the day off. The B squad leaves tomorrow morning for Springfield, Mo., for a game that night against Southwest Missouri State College. Saturday, the Bees play against Northeast Missouri State College at Kirkville.
※ ※ ※
Manhattan — (U)P.— Some Kansas State football players probably will find themselves in strange positions when the Wildcats line up against Tulsa's Golden Hurricane at Tulsa Saturday night.
At least three Wildcats were learning new duties yesterday, as Coach Bill Meek made personal switches which sent quarterback Lane Browe, tackle Ron Clair, and fullback Dewey Wade to end positions.
Meek was forced to seek replacements at his end positions when regular Kenny Barr and Jack McShulski were injured during last weekend's game at Nebraska. Barr
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NOLD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Oklahoma, evidently out to prove that Colorado was lucky, has hammered its last two opponents by identical 49-20 scores.
Buck McPhail, Billy Vessels, or Buddy Leake if by land and Eddie Crowder if by air. Operating behind a powerful line, this modern version of the four horsemen represents the Oklahoma Sooners' success formula.
Oklahoma's forward wall, led by center Tom Catlin, an all-American candidate, mutilated the big Texas line and the Sooner backs enjoyed a field day.
No one thought much of the Sooners' win over Pittsburgh. But when they smashed Texas last Saturday by the same score, more than a few eeyebrows were raised.
McPhail, who last year set national collegiate record of 8.56 yards per rush, ran for 149 yards against the Texans. This is the same McPhail who last year piled up 215 yards rushing in the Kansas game alone.
Vessels ran up 196 yards Saturday and Leake added another 74. Leake is the nation's leading scorer. He has scored five touchdowns and converted 16 times for 46 points.
Crowder also spent an enjoyable afternoon against Texas. He passed for two touchdowns in the first quarter as the Sooners amassed 28 quick points. It took them exactly 10 minutes and 50 seconds to get the game under control.
and McShulski plus tackle Larry Hartshorn, guard Dennis Kane, and center Ed Pence will miss Saturday's contest.
With three of the country's best
However, Meek said that Earl Meyer, tackle, probably would be able to play.
runners in the same backfield with him, Crowder's effectiveness as a passer and as a runner on the keeper play is often overshadowed if not completely forgotten. However, when the situation calls for it, few passers are more deadly.
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Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
4 Rallies, Parade Add to Pre-Kansas-Oklahoma Excitement
No.
Four rallies and a parade will highlight the pre-game activities for the Kansas-Oklahoma tilt Saturday in Memorial stadium—billed as the Big Seven game of the year.
"Since this game is a must for the Jayhawkers, we are organizing as big and as many pep rallies as possible to send the team into the game knowing that it has the support of the student body," Duggan Scanlan, business senior and chairman of the ASC pep and rally committee, said.
A usual Friday rally on campus at 10:45 a.m. will start the weekend pep schedule. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, coach of the NCAA basketball title winners last year, will be the featured speaker at the rally. Gil Reich and Bobantla, defensive halfback and guard, also will give their reactions to the game.
give the team boards the bus to go to Topeka Friday at 4:15 p.m. a rally will be held at the stadium. Co-captains Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer will speak.
ver Spencer W. An added attraction to the week-end schedule will be a student parade Friday at 7:30 p.m. The parade will include floats, a Sooner queen, old cars and the University Band.
Ballo.
Anyone wishing to enter a float in the parade may do so, Scanlan said, by bringing his float to the Union at 7:15 p.m. Friday.
The band and the four pep organizations will lead the parade from the Union north on Oread avenue to 12th street, then down Indiana street to 9th, east to Massachusetts street and south on
Massachusetts to South park for a bonfire rally.
Featured speakers for the bonfire rally will be A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, Cliff Kinsey, KU backfield coach, and Don Fambrough and Otto Schnellbacher, co-captains of the 1947 Orange Bowl team. Fambrough is serving the Jayhawkers now as assistant coach. Scanlan will be the master of ceremonies for the rally.
Material for the bonfire will be gathered by members of the KuKu club, men's pep organization. The bonfire rally will follow the parade. All students and townpeople are urged to attend, Seanlan said.
A student and pep clubs rally at 6th and Illinois streets for the team as it returns from Topeka Saturday will complete the pre-game rallies. The cheerleaders, pep clubs and students will hold a short rally in the intersection at 11:30 a.m. and then escort the team to the stadium.
The 1952 Jayhawkter football team has the highest national rating ever received. The 1947 Orange Bowl team was rated 13th in the nation in the final Associated Press poll of sportswriters. Currently, Kansas is rated eighth in the AP poll. It is holding down the sixth place spot in the United Press poll.
"Every student should attend these rallies to show his appreciation for the tremendous team Kanse-
has this year," Scanlan said. "By spending a few minutes of our time at the rallies, we can take an active part in helping the Jayhawkers ready themselves for the task of sinking the Sooners," he added.
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Yankee Shortstop To Retire in 1953
Kansas-Oklahoma Rally Schedule
New York—(U.P.)-Phil Rizzuto insists he'll hang up his glove after the 1953 season.
"I always figured I'd play ball until I was 35," says the popular Yankee shortstop, "and I'll be just 35 at the end of next season.
FRIDAY—
"That'll be enough for me. I realize no one can keep going forever. Besides, the older you get the tougher it is to go out there and play nine innings every day."
10:45 a.m.—Rally in front of Robinson gym.
4:15 p.m.—Rally at Memorial stadium.
7:30 p.m.—Parade. Starting point is the Union.
8:00 p.m.—Bonfire rally at South park.
"I could tell that the past season. I was real tired near the finish and I had trouble getting to sleep at night during the World Series. I had nightmares all the time."
SATURDAY—
11:30 a.m.—Student and pep clubs rally at 6th and Illinois sts.
2:00 p.m.—Kansas-Oklahoma game at Memorial stadium.
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University Daily Kansan
Allies Gain Ground In Year's Biggest Fight
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—American soldiers captured the crest of Triangle hill and nearby Sandy ridge today in the biggest Allied ground assault in a year while South Korean soldiers won part of Sniper ridge a mile away despite bitter resistance from Chinese.
Troops from the United States 31st regiment stormed and captured Triangle hill in a sharp attack which carried them over the crest and 150 yards down the enemy-held northern slope.
Late reports from the east-central front said the GF's had moved 200 yards along a Chinese communications trench leading from Triangle hill to the East.
The Americans occupied Sandy ridge in the Triangle hill area without resistance. They called off an assault on Jane Russell hill when the Reds unleashed a heavy mortar and artillery barrage.
U.S. Consulate Wants KU Film
The American consulate in Munich, Germany has requested a permanent copy of "Your University," a movie depicting academic life and opportunities at KU.
"Your University" was the first of three films which KU has made about student life on the Hill. The film shows how a university is made up of students, professors, deans, different departments of science and liberal arts, sports, and social activities.
The film has been on loan to the exchange staff in Munich since June. The consulate has asked for a copy for permanent use.
A letter from the consulate said, 'The film was found to be extremely valuable in brief German exchange students who were granted scholarships in the United States for this academic year, and it is certainly the best university film we have seen.'
Fred Montgomery, head of the KU visual education bureau, said a permanent copy of the film will be sent to the consulate as soon as one can be made.
Carillon Program
The qarillon program to be given at 7 tonight follows:
L. W. Curry
"Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ness."
ing Young Charms" - Eng. folk song American folk songs:
1 'Sweet Betsey from Pike' California
2 'Street of Lenas' Texas
106.106-106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.106.
1 "Sweet Betsy from Pike" California
0 Birmingham Jail" Westem
4 I "Wonder as I Wander" Kentuas
"Paddy Whack" Irish big
"Preludium Quasi Una Fantasia" for
Quiet Quail Pandora J. Van Hool carillon "Crimson and the Blue"
P. Leon
P. Price
"Be Thou Blow Nor" "B. S. Bach"
English popular ballads of the 1700s
The carillon program for 3 p.m. Sunday follows:
1 "There Were Three Ravens"
2 "What if a Day"
3 "Fortune My Foe"
"Gymnopedie" (arranged for carillon
by Stanford Lehmberg) E. Satie
"Intermezzio" for carillon .. J. Van Hoff
"Andante and Gavotte" C. W. Gluck
"Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring"
J. S. Bach
"Crimson and the Blue" ...
Allied warplanes appeared over the battlefront to strafe and drop bombs and napalm (jellied gasoline) on stubborn Chinese ground troops.
Troops of the 2nd South Korean division launched a new assault on Sniper ridge, one mile to the east of Triangle hill, and captured part of the crest against stiff resistance. The South Koreans gained Sniper ridge for a while yesterday, but a Chinese counter-attack knocked them off.
A United Nations task force staged a mock invasion of the North Korean east coast after deliberately tipping off the Reds a "landing" was imminent. The Allies hoped to lure the Reds into exposing the estimated 250,000 men in the Kojeninsuluk area to air and sea bombardment.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Physical, Inorganic, Analytical Chemistry Colloquim: 4 p.m., 201 BCL.
Stateswomen: former Girl Staters 4 p.m., 116 Strong.
Jay James: 5 p.m., 107 Strong Please bring dues.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., M.S. bldg. Only members during 1951-52 school year attend. Important.
Froshawk: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow.
AIA: smoker, 7:30 p.m., Community bldg. Faculty night, entire architectural dept, invited.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong
2nd round of tournament.
Society of American Military Engineers; business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
15 M.S. bldg. All interested in joining are invited.
Wesley cabinet meeting: 7 p.m.
1209 Tennessee.
THURSDAY
Spanish club chorus: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Episcopal Holy Communion:
am., Danforth chapel.
Young Republicans; 7:30 p.m., 105 Green. Paul Shanahan, Kansas Secy. of State, speaker.
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m.
Strong. Election of officers.
Versammmlung des deutschen Verreins Donnerstag um 5 Uhr. Fraser 502, Kaffee Klatsch.
Le Cercle Français: se reuniria jeenie le mercredi, septembre et demie du samedi (on sale)
Red Peppers: 7 p.m., 205 Journalism, last time to pay dues.
KuKu: 7:15 p.m. 106 Green. Last
raids and plights fall. All acts.
and pledges remain.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 300 Fraser. Film, "You Can't Win."
American Society Tool Engineers:
7:30 p.m., Fowler shops, Speaker,
sales engineer for a Philippines corp.
All engineers invited.
YMCA: all-membership meeting,
7:30 p.m., 101 Snow.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Friday, Danforth chapel. Pledging services'
Hillel: 7:30 p.m. Friday, chapel of Myers hall. All welcome.
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RED SKIES OF MONTANA TECHNICOLOR RICHARD WIDMARK CONSTANCE SMITH JEFFREY HUNTER
The UN hoped the Reds would expose large numbers of the estimated 250,000 men in the Kojo peninsula area 30 miles south of Wonsan to air and sea bombardment.
With Task Force 77 Off Korea—(U.P.)-The United Nations staged a mock invasion of the enemy-held coast of east Korea today after deliberately tipping off the communists that the landing was coming.
It was not immediately known whether the Reds committed large numbers of troops in the beach response to the planted information.
The McKinley was the commander of the landing at Wongan in October 1820.
The task force included six carriers, four cruisers, 3 destroyers, the battleship Iowa, the amphibious command ship Mt. McKinley and scores of minor combat ships and landing craft.
UN Fakes Thrust To Expose Reds
Later today, U.S. troops occupied Sandy Ridge in the triangle area without resistance but called off an assault on Jane Russell hill nearby when the Reds unleashed a heavy mortar and artillery barrage. The GI's dug in on Sandy Ridge.
Allied planes gave air support to the infantrymen when the weather cleared.
Assistant Named To Student Court
Bernard Borst, second year law student, has been appointed special assistant to Sam Prohaska, prosecutor of the Court Student, it was announced today by chief justice Kent Shearer.
The court will hold its first session at 7:30 p.m. today in 105 Green hall.
The 13 students are W. S. Brinigan, Gloria Harris, Jean Bryson, Gerald Sawatzky, and John Bartholomew, no permits; R. L. Carpenter, Dont Mattacks, Dee Munger, Jack Reed, and George Claunch, restricted, and Philip Dunn, George R. Learned, and John W. Boyd, wrong zone.
New Spanish Club To Meet Today
The announcement followed the release of the names of 13 students who are to appear in the court for hearing of traffic violations today.
Shearer emphasized that students who fail to appear when their case is called will lose their right of appeal. "That means if an appellant is not there when his case comes before the court, he will lose his right to be heard and the court will not consider it at a later time," he said.
The first organizational meeting for the forming of a new Spanish club will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong hall.
The club is designed to meet the needs of the beginning Spanish student. The purpose of the club will be further outlined at the first meeting. A club name will also be picked at the meeting.
Stalin Promises Support For Communists Everywhere
He predicted "successes and victory" for communist parties in capitalist countries.
Moscow—(U.P.)—Premier Josef Stalin Tuesday night promised Russia will support Communist parties in other lands "in their struggle for liberation and . . . the preservation of peace."
Premier Stalin spoke at the closing session of the 19th Soviet communist party congress after a report on the invasion from the 2,000 delegates present.
The congress also elected a new 125-man central committee to replace the old committee of 71. The central committee in turn will elect today a Presidium to take the place of all-powerful Politburo, and a new secretariat, whose functions will include those of the now defunct Orgburo (organizational branch).
Mr. Stalin probably will be named head of the new Presidium, thus confirming his position as active head of both the Soviet state
ORC Unit Needs Language Expert
A vacancy is now open in the 369th Military Intelligence detachment of the local Organized Reserve corps, a Spanish interpreter unit, according to Richard Mikulski, instructor in Romance languages and officer of the unit.
Anyone with a sufficient background in Spanish may contact Mr. Mikulski in 119 Strong hall for an interview.
Members of the authorized five- man unit now include Mr. Mikulski; Harley Oberhelman, assistant instructor of Romance languages; Enrique Infante, engineering senior, and Jerry Knudson, journalism junior.
The men train two hours a week and attend a two-weeks summer camp each year. One half of the training time, for which they are paid, deals with general military subjects and the other with practical interpretation drill, techniques of prisoner of war interrogation, and other specialized intelligence subjects.
Enlistment in the ORC is worthwhile for the student because time spent in it accounts for part of the eight years active and inactive service required under the Selective Service act, Mr. Mikulski said.
The vacancy occurred with the transfer of Richard Mazzara, instructor of Romance languages, to the 841st MI detachment which is a French interpreter unit.
Ex-KU Coach Hit By Car, in Hospital
A patient in an Albuquerque hos-pital, who had just been hit by a car, was identified recently by Howard Harms, '40, Dodge City, as Gwin Henry, former KU football coach.
Mr. Harms, Dodge City High school band director, was visiting his brother who was a patient in the Albququerque hospital when Mr. Henry was brought in.
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and the Soviet communist party.
The closing session of the party congress not only gave the 72-year-old Stalin a rousing reception when he rose to speak, but it interrupted his speech frequently with standing ovations, cheers, and shouts of "glory to the great Stalin" and "Long live the great Stalin!"
The premier told the delegates it was wrong to think that the Soviet communist party no longer needed the support of workers, peasants and communist parties outside the Soviet Union.
"Our party and our country have always needed and will need the trust, sympathy and support of fraternal peoples abroad," he said.
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Page 7
Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be payment on or before the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Center. Journals may be delivered later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day days days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals.
Mails, phone 083. Ola Smith. 10-20
Mails, phone 683.
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston.
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
EXPERIENCED Typlist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tf
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis. 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1832-W. 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 test equipment in this area and we supply Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mrs. Hair. 509 West 6th. Phone 1344V
Mrs. Hill. 509 West 7th. Phone 1344V
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales.
Rentals. Inventory. buyers. William J. V.
versus 10048. 31006.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything we field. Their needles are business. Our own shop has everything for our fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 25733, or bring to 1608 Vermont.
10-17
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, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-4
FOR SALE
EXAKTA. 35 mm camera and case, i/3.5 lens. Shutter speeds from 12 seconds to 1/1,000 second. Built-in flash contacts. Camera is in excellent speed. Ideal camera for scientific and general photographic purposes. Phone 295M. 10-21
PRACTICALLY NEW Ampro tape reorder and new tape. Call 2386M. 10-21
'36 FOUR-DOOR Oldsmobile with radio,
heater, two extra spare tires, clean,
good condition, 40-hour warranty.
David Webb, 824 Ohio, Phone
3101W, evenings.      10-20
ONLY $50—One new very slightly used H&R double action revolver, complete with holster and belt. Call 3331 after 7 p.m. ask for Jake.
FOR SALE. One copper-coored suede jacket, $25; one brown and white checked sport coat, $12. Both size 40 regular. See after 5:50 p.m. at Igho Alton. Gt. 6. 10-16
1941 BUICK, new paint, new generator and regulator. Two new tires, good body.
$325, 1336 Vt. phone 1562-J. 10-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tt
RADIO and TV service=same day as service on all makes. Most complete set of tubes and parts in this area. Phone 138 for TV TV26 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
10.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
CONCOO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrid tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, expert automatic transmissi on service. Beverage Concoo Service. 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31031 evenings. MTW-ti
ASK US ABCUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reservation, American Express and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleseman at 212-365-8700 for reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **If**
BIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steaime and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international and international tours or to arrange dineinners. Phone: Les Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel service, 1015 Mass. ¤¤
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BROWN GABARDINE zipper jacket in
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LOST
Functions of American political parties were explained at an International club meeting Monday night.
Political Functions Explained to Club
J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science and head of the Western Civilization department, told the group American political parties are characterized by their looseness, and that between elections their objectives and activities are similar.
He said both parties have essentially the same foreign policy but one asserts it can carry out the policy quicker and more efficiently than the other.
Prof. Fields said that a wide difference exists between the parties concerning labor because the Democratic party is receiving support from the laboring ranks.
University Daily Kansan
WANTED
WANT TO BUY three tickets to Oklahoma-Kansas game, or rent 3 I.D. cards. Contact Diana Harrison, North College. phone 4280. 10-17
WANTED: Ride from Kansas City to City weekend. Contact Kurt Santos, 2187J. 10-17
WE ARE INTERESTED in having students, especially freshmen men and women, participate in a Wednesday party Thursday, Oct. 15 and 16. 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Centron Corporation (Mosserv) has placed last week $1.00 per hour for mum wage for those given parts. 10-16
WOOL PRESSER, student for part-time
work with Rogers, Rogers, McGraw,
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STUDENT with 2 or 3 free hours in the
room, ROGER, Toppas Cleaners, 1407 Mass. 10-17
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Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1952
Distributed by
Pictures showing different phases of the work which the United Nations is doing along with exhibitions of many of its publications will be on display during United Nations week, Oct. 20-24, in Watson Library.
UN Pictures to Be on Display
Students Unhurt In Car Accident
New PATEE PHONE 321
Hersh and David H. Conn, third year law student from Mission, a passenger in the car, both received minor cuts. Another passenger, Erik Luplan, college sophomore from Mission, and the driver of the truck were uninjured.
A car driven by Jerre Franklin Hersh Jr., third year law student from Shawnee, was badly damaged in a collision with a concrete mixer truck one-half mile east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10
Approximately 140 foreign students representing 40 countries are on the KU campus. One of the exhibitions, prepared by Miss Helen Ladd of the library staff, lists the foreign student's name and shows the country he is from.
Included in the exhibits is information on the Fulbright scholarship, how it is obtained and what countries are participating. A map will show where Kansas university students are studying throughout the world on this fellowship.
Several pictures will be taken of foreign students and sent to their home newspapers.
The accident occurred when the truck, pulled onto the highway from a side road, and then attempted to turn off the highway again, investigating officers of the Douglas County Sheriff's office said. The car, which overturned and rolled several times as it left the highway, was damaged beyond repair, according to Hersh.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1952
Angry British Note Reprimands Iran
London—(U.P.)—Great Britain, in an angry note today charged Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh with misrepresentations; accused Iran of ingratitude and handed Iran a virtual take-it-or-leave-it proposal for settling the festering oil dispute.
The sharp criticism of Iran's conduct and the general tone of the note were regarded here as an invitation to the aged Iranian premier to attend him in his repeated threats to break off diplomatic relations with Britain.
The British note to Iran heatedly rejected Premier Mossadegh's demand for payment of $137,200,000 by Britain as the price for resuming negotiations on the oil issue.
In addition to the note to Iran, the government issued a statement which set forth in bitter terms Britain's attitude with Iran's handling of the matter.
Premier Mossadegh was told hi policy of handling ultimatums t London, accompanied by time limit and demands for cash payments was not "likely to further the friend
YMCA to Hold Political Forum
The YMCA will sponsor a forum on the coming election at their next all-membership meeting at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in 101 Snow hall.
A question period will be held after the discussions.
Other activities of the YMCA this week include a current events coffee Thursday afternoon and a work project Saturday morning.
Harrison Madden, graduate student, will lead the discussion, which is to be on the relative merits of the Republican and Democratic platforms. Chester Lewis, third year law, will present the major views of the Democrats, and Glenn Opie, second year law, will do the same for the GOP.
Plans for publication of Dove campus political magazine, were made by staff members in a meeting Monday night.
ship between the peoples of the countries concerned."
John Corporon, graduate student,
said the first issue of the magazine
would be published sometime this
month, but later issues would come
out irregularly. Corporon, Ann Builtrago and Harold Miller, also graduate students, are members of the editorial board.
Dove Magazine Out This Month
Wendell Walker was elected business manager and John Eberhardt was elected circulation manager Both are graduate students.
Britain emphasized that she wants to reach a fair settlement of the oil dispute with Iran. Britain considers that this could be found in the joint Churchill-Truman proposal that the United States grant Iran $10,000,000 to get the oil industry back into operation while compensation claims by both sides were referred to the international court of justice.
The special foreign office statement was far stronger than the note itself.
THE
IT'S NEW
"Memories are short, but the Iranian people will at least not have forgotten the events of 1946," the statement said.
Charles Kynard Orchestra
The reference was to Russia's military encroachment on north Iran in that year. The Russians withdrew when the United States and Britain forced the Soviet hand in the United Nations.
CHARLIE KYNARD appeared with Lionel Hampton
Freshmen Elect Dorm Officers
Mary Jocelyn Dougherty, college freshman, was elected president or North College hall last night. Other officers elected were: Donna Tarawater, fine arts freshman, vice president; Laurie Lane, fine arts freshman, secretary; Jane Henry college freshman, and Patricia Pierson, college freshman, AWS representatives.
DORSEY EVANS appeared with Johnnie Otis
Mary Inez Dougherly, college freshman, was elected president of Corbin hall. Other officers elected were: Dianne Nothduf, college freshman, vice president; Marilyn Pierson, fine arts freshman, secretary; Jan Gradinger, college freshman, and Alice Wiley, college freshman, AWS representatives.
Featuring:
Planes Look for Airliner
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil —(U,P)—Search planes hunted today for a Brazilian airliner missing with 18 persons on a flight from Rio De Janeiro to Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Explosions Rock Wisconsin Plant
Barksdale, Wis.—(U.P.)-Two explosions rocked a du Pont explosives plant here early today and the plant manager said eight men were "unaccounted for."
No bodies had been found and no deaths had been officially reported.
CALL 1763M
Open for Engagements
the first explosion smashed a ball bearing extramex producing equipment at 230mph.
A raging fire immediately followed the explosion, and the heat was so intense that firefighters had difficulty approaching the flames.
A second blast shook the chemical works a few hours later.
The first shock was so severe that it shattered about two-thirds of the windows on the main street of Ashland, Wis., which lies about seven miles across Chequamegon bay in Lake Superior.
About 50 men were on duty in the du Pont plant, which produces commercial explosives. Most of them were probably at work in buildings other than the nitromex division.
Seats Go on Sale For Student Play
Newsmen were barred from the plant and the company was fighting the fire with its own fire department.
Damage was estimated at about $75,000.
The box office for the University Theater's first production, "The Morning Star," opens today.
Homecoming Groups Report
The box office is in the basement of Green hall and will be open daily from 10 a.m. to noon and 2-4 p.m. during the week and from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Students may reserve seats, not only for this production but for all productions this semester, by presenting their ID cards. The purpose of this is to give the student equality with subscribers who reserve seats for all the Theater productions when they buy their tickets.
Students cannot reserve seats for the whole year because of the change in ID cards at the end of the semester. Seats are reserved on a first come, first served basis.
A meeting will be held this afternoon for all homecoming committees to report on progress to date. The meeting has been scheduled for 4 p.m. at 202 Robinson. Homecoming has been set for Nov. 8, the day of the Kansas-Nebraska game.
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Girl's Description Leads to Seizure of Murder Suspect
Chester, Calif. —(U,P)— Little Sondra Young today gave authorities a surprisingly detailed description of the "nice men" who killed her father, her sisters, her playmate and savagely beat her with a bloody pipe.
Shortly after the 3-year-old girl told her story yesterday a Chester theater owner was arrested near Reno, Nev.
Plumas County Sheriff Melvin H. Schooler said Louis Edmund Blair, the arrested businessman, was the "best suspect we have had so far." Blair steadfastly protested his
innocence and no charge has been filed against him.
Schooler said he would go to Reno today to question Blair and arrange for a lie detector test. The man was questioned by Washoe (Nev.) county sheriff's deputies for two hours last night.
Blair said he had "prayed that Sondra would live so that she could identify the murderers."
"My prayers have been answered," he said.
SINK THE SOONERS
The Oldest Tradition
U.S. Air Force
For generations the mug has been the favorite tradition of organizations.
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They are decorated with the wording, crest, Greek letters, or service emblem of your choice. Select your favorite style today at Balfour's.
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Pach Wins Council Battle
The Student court ruled last night that Pachacamac-NOW, campus political party, can fill the vacancy created in the All Student Council by the resignation of Tom White. The Council had voted Tuesday to refer the matter to the Court.
Basis for the ruling was that the amendment to the primary election law passed last year under ASC president Jim Logan was not in effect, since neither the president of last year's Council (Logan) nor the secretary had signed it, as required by the ASC bill on election procedure.
Dana Anderson, college freshman, who was nominated on a Pachacamac petition to fill White's seat in the Council, will be sworn in at the next ASC meeting. In yesterday's Kansan, Anderson was wrongly listed as the non-partisan candidate.
Pach-NOW's primary last spring, which Logan had declared invalid on the basis of that amendment, was therefore actually conducted legally under the original elections bill.
The court also ruled: that an amendment to an
ASC bill must, to be valid, follow the same procedure to pass it as the bill which it amends;
That an amendment is considered an integral part of the bill which it amends, and, as such, has the title, number, and enacting clause of that bill;
That the legislation of the Logan administration, with the exception of ASC bill No.19, is not in force until signed by the president of the Council and attested by the secretary;
That a bill which was not signed during the term in which it was approved by the Council is subject to the signature of the succeeding officer, and.
That Council President Bill Wilson is bound by the existing laws of the Associated Students of the University to sign these bills.
(The elections bill amendment is one of these. Bill 19 followed the procedure outlined in the ASC bill on procedure and was executed legally during the last term of the Council.)
That the legislation in question will become valid when signed by the ASC president.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.22
Iran's Premier to End Relations With Britain
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Premier Mohammed Mossadegh announced today that he has decided to sever diplomatic relations with Britain.
Mossadegh did not indicate exactly how or when the break would be made. But authoritative sources said earlier he intended to withdraw Iran's mission from London at once and give the British 10 days to close their Tehran embassy.
The aged premier said he had made the fateful decision because Iran had gained nothing through normal relations with Britain.
Mossadgeh's announcement came less than 48 hours after Britain rejected his latest demands for a settlement of the long-smouldering Anglo-Iranian oil dispute.
Britain refused either to pay Iran $137,200,000 in disputed oil royalties or to send another negotiating mission to Tehran at this time. The British demanded that the countries submit their conflicting claims to the world court for arbitration.
The dispute stems from Iran's summary cancellation of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian oil company's 60-year oil concession and its nationalization of all Iranian property of the company. The concession was to have run until 1993.
Britain wants compensation both for the cancellation of the concession and for the loss of the Anglo-Iranian company's property. The Iranians refused to discuss compensation for loss of the concession.
The premier originally had intended to go before a special session of the Majlis—lower house of parliament—today to announce his decision. The meeting was cancelled when not enough members attended to form a quorum.
Twice before he has threatened to break off relations with Britain, but at the last moment had postponed such a drastic step.
Bill Wilson Explains Policy on ID Cards
Only in extreme cases would a student convicted of misuse of his ID card be expelled from the University, Bill Wilson, ASC president, said today.
Wilson said 'he was misquoted in the Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World on the issue on the five KU students who were placed on probation last week by the disciplinary committee for loaning their ID cards to others for the Kansas-Colorado game.
When a student is placed on probation for such an offense, Wilson explained, a red letter "P" is stamped on the face of his card. Subsequent violations will be charged against that student's record.
Granada Telecast To Be Shown Free
The Granada theater will have a free telecast of the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday. Doors will be opened at 1:15 p.m. with the telecast starting at 1:45.
Since the game has been a sellout for more than two weeks, many persons didn't have an opportunity to see the game.
Athletic Director Arthur Lonborg said he regretted that the stadium is too small for this important game.
to see the game.
A special section will be reserved for the KUFFs (Kansas University Football Fans).
Demos Pepper GOP As Ike Woos The South
Washington - (U,P)- Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and President Truman peppered Dwight D. Eisenhower with twin campaign guns again today.
Mr. Stevenson accused the Republican presidential nominee of making political expedition "to much of a habit," while Mr. Truman charged that Mr. Eisenhower is trying to "trade away" U.S. oil resources for votes.
Mr. Eisenhower was campaigning in New Jersey following a swing through Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee in a bid to woo the south's traditionally Democratic votes. The GOP candidate said he "had a fine trip," during which he said a Stevenson victory Nov. 4 "might bungle us into still greater conflict" than the Korean war.
Mr. Truman launched a three-day whistle stop tour of New England by scoffing at published reports, attributed to Eisenhower aides, that "the Republican candidate's compromises are all behind him." In an address prepared for delivery at Hartford, Conn., Mr. Truman said Mr. Eisenhower "doesn't have much left to compromise," having already compromised his beliefs on foreign policy and national defense to get support from the GOP's "isolationist" wing.
In a speech prepared for delivery on the state capitol steps in Sacramento, Calif. Mr. Stevenson said Republicans are talking out of both sides of their mouths. He said they know they can't win on the GOP record, which "has to be swept under the carpet for a while."
!VOTE!
Abbotsale 782-401-7365
Grand Belt 651-401-7365
Cromley 971-401-7365
Western Germany 187-401-7365
Kansas 971-401-7365
Tampa 782-401-7365
A. If you have registered in another county in Kansas, simply go to any poll and vote.
B. To register to vote in Louisiana on a rendent:
1. 6 months in state — one —
2. 30 days at present address
prior Nov 4.
C. If you have any questions — Call TOM Governing County Club-351
REMINDER OF PRIVILEGE—John Biegert, college junior and president of the University chapter of YMCA, puts up a placard as part of the YMCA get-out-the-vote drive. The poster points up the fact that most of the world's other leading nations have a higher percentage of their population voting in elections than does the United States. Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
Decorations to Return For Homecoming Fete
Decorations will return for homecoming this year, according to Don Alderson, assistant dean of men, chairman of the homecoming decoration committee.
Members of the committee, representatives from each division of organized houses, canvassed the various houses and found the majority of houses in favor of having house decorations at homecoming.
House decoration judging hours will be from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7. In case of ties, the judges will inspect decorations between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. Names of judges have not been released.
Committee members are Mr. Alderson; Martha Peterson, dean of women; Allie Kay Grove, president of women's Interdermitory council; Kenneth Merrill, president of Interfraternity council; Bill Patterson, president of men's Interdermitory council; Janice Manuel, president of Panhellenic council, and Will Adams, graduate student.
Judges will be advised by the decoration committee to especially consider these points, appropriateness, cleverness, originality, and good taste. These points are not necessarily in order of importance, Mr. Alderson said.
All groups wishing to have displays judged must have their organization registered in the dean of men's office by noon Nov. 1, Mr. Alderson announced.
Divisions for competition will be so cai l fraternities, independent men's houses, sororities, and independent women's houses.
There will be first, second, and honorable mention prizes in each of the divisions. Mr. Alderson said. The nature of the prizes has not yet been decided by the committee.
25 Aboard Plane Missing in Korea
Tokyo - (U.P.)—An Air Force C-46 with 25 servicemen aboard disappeared today on a short 150-mile flight over mountainous South Korea.
The Air Force in Tokyo said more than 20 planes from the 5th Air Force searched the rugged area where the twin-engined plane might have crashed, but found no wreckage or other clue to the fate of the missing aircraft.
The Air Force said the weather at both bases was good with visibility about 3,500 feet. However, there are numerous mountain peaks in eastern Korea which tower more than 3,500 feet.
Aboard the courier plane from the 315th Air Division (combat cargo) were 2I passengers and four crewmen. All were service personnel.
The plane has not been heard from since it left a base on the east coast a short distance below the 38th parallel at 1 a.m. Its destination was another air base on the coast 150 miles south. The flight normally would have taken 40 minutes.
Pep Parade, 4 Rallies Ready Students for Sooner Fight
Student pep and enthusiasm for the Kansas-Oklahoma "game of the year" Saturday is being increased by four rallies and a parade planned by the newly organized ASC pep and rally committee.
died for school.
In a move to organize student rallies, the All Student Council formed a pep and rally committee. The committee is composed of two cheerleaders, the presidents of the four pep organizations, the Daily Kansan sports editor, the chairman of the ASC traditions committee and two students at large.
Three rallies—two on campus and a bonfire rally downtown—and a parade are set for Friday, another short rally to precede the game is slated for Saturday.
Members of the committee are Duggan Scanlan, chairman, and Bob Nelson, publicity, students at
large; Sidonie Brown and Connie Maus, cheerleaders; James Perry, KuKu club president; Grace Endacott, Jay Kue president; Ann McFarland, Red Pepper president; Ray Radford, Froshawk president; Bob Longstaff, Daily Kansan sports editor, and Mahln Ball, chairman of the traditions committee.
An on-campus rally at 10:45 a.m. Friday will start the weekend rally schedule. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Jayhawker basketball coach, will speak. Gil Reich and Bob Hantla, defensive platoon players, will complete the speakers' roster for that rally.
The Jayhawk team will leave for Topeka Friday at 4:15 p.m. to get away from the busy pre-game activity in Lawrence. A rally will send the team off as it boards the bus at Memorial stadium.
Co-captains Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer will be the featured speakers.
speakers.
Students parade will form in front of the Union building at 7:30 p.m. It will be led by the University band and the pep clubs.
Highlighting the parade will be floats built by organizations and individual students. Scanlan has encouraged anyone interested in having a float in the parade to bring it to the Union building by 7:15 p.m. Friday.
7:15 p.m. Friday
Members of the pep clubs will carry signs urging the Jayhawkers to "Sink the Sooners," "Ship Wreck Vessels," "Plug the Leake" or "Take the Play out of CATlin."
The parade will proceed north on Oread ave. to 12th st., down 12th st. to Louisiana st., east on Louisiana st. to 11th st., down the campus to
speakers:
A rally of the pep clubs, cheerleaders and students Saturday at 6th and Illinois sts. to meet the team as it returns from Topeka will complete the pep schedule.
Tennessee st., on Tennessee st. to 9th st., east on 9th st., to Massachusetts st. and south on Massachusetts to South park.
settle to South.
Following the parade a bonfire rally will be held in the baseball field in South park. A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, Cliff Kimsey, KU backfield coach, and Don Fambrough and Otto Schnell-bacher, co-captains of the 1947 Orange Bowl team, will be the speakers.
"We have had great cooperation in scheduling and making arrangements for the rallies," Scanlan said. "We hope now that the students will turn out and make the rallies
Friday
RALLY SCHEDULE
a success. Everything will be lost if the students don't attend," he added.
10:45 a.m.-Rally in front of Robinson gym. Speakers—Phog Allen, Gil Reich, Bob Hantla.
4:15 p.m.-Rally at Memorial stadium. Speakers-Co-captains Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer.
7. 30 p.m.—Parade. Starting point is the Union.
8 p.m.-Bonfire rally at South park. Speakers-Dutch Lonborg. Cliff Kimsey, Don Fambrough, Otto Schnellbacher.
Saturday
11:30 a.m.—Student and pep clubs rally at 6th and Illinois sts.
2 p.m.—Kansas-Oklahoma game at Memorial stadium.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
POGO
THEM BATS WILL NEVER GIT POGO'S DOOR OPEN BY CLIMBIN' THRU A WINDOW!
I'll JES' LOWER MY HEAD,
AN' CHARGE AS IS MY WONT.
THAT WOULD BE ONE OF MY WONTS, TOO.
POGO
THEM BATS WILL NEVER GIT POOGO'S DOOR OPEN BY CLIMBIN' THRU A WINDOW! ILL JEES' LOWER MY HEAD AN' CHARGE AS IS MY WONT.
THAT WOULD BE ONE OF MY WONTS, TOO.
HI, FELLAS! WE GOT THE DOOR OPE YOW!
POGO
SWISH...
KBOMP.
GOOD THING IT WASN'T LIT! YOU WOULD OF PUT IT OUT.
WE COULD SHAKE DOWN THE GRATE AN' GIFT HIS HEAD DOWN INTO THE ASH PIT AN'...
COPE 1962 WAIT KELLY
CHIT FUNNIES AN' GIT A CAN-OPENER.
HI, FELLAS! WE GOT THE DOOR OPEN YOW!
SWISH... KBOMP.>
GOOD THING IT WASN'T LIT. YOU
WOULD OF PUT IT
OLIT.
WE COULD SHAKE DOWN
THE GRATE AN' GIFT
NIS HEAD
DOWN INTO
THE ASY
PIT AN'...
CLUT
THE
FUNNIES
AN' GIT
A CAY
OF OPENER
COPY JOE SCHRODER
Noting this increased expense and a trend toward seeking federal aid to help balance the books, Alfred P. Sloan, wealthy philanthropist, has issued a call for aid to colleges from American business.
Colleges Welcome All Financial Aid
Rising prices and efforts to increase the efficiency and scope of American universities have recently caused unparalleled financial strains upon colleges in all parts of the country.
Mr. Sloan, chairman of the board of General Motors corporation, says it is in the self-interest of the American businessman to make substantial and regular financial contributions to the colleges and universities of the nation.
Net only would aid from the large corporations help schools preserve and advance their high levels, he said, but it would save them from federal dependency and control.
The philanthropist issued his plea because he feels increased taxes have made his generation the last which will permit individuals to amass sufficient wealth to provide endowment. The burden of protection must now be carried by the large corporations, he said.
The principle which Mr. Sloan advances of voluntary contributions for the sake of better educational facilities is an admirable credit to him and will be an even more admirable credit to any corporation which practices it.
But Mr. Sloan is mistaken if he regards federal aid to education as a threat. The nation's entire public school system is accepting federal aid and has yet to suffer any horrible consequences.
Thinking of the country's higher educational institutions as a pawn between government and industry is a mistaken notion, however. If the universities and colleges are to progress and keep their doors open to all who wish to learn, there is going to have to be some aid from someone and no doubt all contributions will be welcome.
Control by either the federal government or by corporation industry does not loom as a threat on our educational horizon. If aid is necessary, let it come as aid and not as a blow by one power against another or as a lure away from nonexistent enemies.
—Roger Yarrington
Jayhawkers Need
The traffic office reports that there have been no students killed in traffic accidents on the campus in the past six years. Any student driver will find this an amazing fact.
Tough Treatment
The principle that a pedestrian has the right-of-way has been completely exaggerated. To cross at corners and obey a traffic officer's instructions has become completely outmoded.
Drivers are expected to read the pedestrian's mind. It has become a regular game, the students vs. the drivers.
A car comes down the street. The students see it and starts to cross. He doesn't run; that would be against all the rules. Slowly, he meanders across and if the car doesn't stop instantly, the driver is given a glare that would shrivel a brass monkey.
One player in the game is the 8 a.m. sleepwalker. She (it is usually a girl) walks across the street in a complete coma. Car horns blast but they have no effect. Nothing can disturb her dreams of the night before.
Then there is the dasher. He starts and stops and sends drivers into fits of frenzy. He never crosses at a corner, but darts out from between parked cars.
Closely related to the dasher is the dancer. He runs out in front of a car, stops, starts, stops again, and stops. Such open-field running is more appropriate for a football field than a busy intersection. Before long he has traffic so snarled up he can walk across without fear.
gating the necessity of having both a student court and a disciplinary committee . . . FACTS is endorsing a commission to investigate administrative setups for the ASC . . .
These are troubled times we're living in.
The traffic office continuously warns that it will get tough with careless drivers in order to help the pedestrians. How about getting tough with the jaywalkers, and giving the drivers a chance?
All Student Council is investi-
—Don Moser
Editorial writers can sway the opinions of nations, they tell us. The Daily Kansan editorial staff endorses Stevenson one day, and University students come out 2.5 to 1 for Ike the next.
Letters
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
It is very gratifying that the appalling conditions existing in our University dormitories have been brought to public attention by your excellent editorial.
Newspapers serve me as window shades. My bed collapses when I try to move. The blankets serve to keep me warm at night. Dust collects everywhere.
As a resident of Oread hall, I would like to express my feelings on this issue.
If I accomplish anything at all here at KU, I hope to see this dormitory torn down and a new one built, not ten years from now, but before I leave.
I am a new student here, and do not know what action to take in dealing with this problem.
We at Oread are sick and tired of being treated as step-children or as second-class students. If the administration of this University does not take action, I personally will see to it that my acquaintances here in Kansas and my family and friends in Missouri learn about these conditions.
I have talked this matter over with my fellow residents here at Oread and the vast majority agree with me.
Tom Donnelly
News Briefs
By UNITED PRESS
Moscow—(U.P.)-Relatives on the government payroll is a problem in Russia, even without an election campaign.
A Moscow Communist leader has complained that too many kinfolk on the payroll discourages "self-criticism" in government offices. Quoted in the newspaper Pravda, party secretary Elizabeth Furtseva told the party congress.
"What kind of criticism and self-criticism can there be in the physics institute at the Academy of Sciences where 102 staff members are related to each other?"
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)-Gov. Adlai Stevenson met the fate of all presidential candidates today.
Leo M. O'Shea of Rawlins, Wyo., known among the Sioux Indians as Chief Mato Ska (White Bear), planned to meet Stevenson at the airport here and present him with an Indian war bonnet.
This is the time of year when cows may gorge themselves on fallen apples. The effect is sometimes intoxicating and cows may stagger, misbehave or even pass out.
Chicago—Be on the lookout for drunken cows, veterinarians warned here today.
Chicago—Alice Vokik had her television set today but not her husband.
George Vokik left their home last March and took the television set with him because his wife was not present and didn't have time to fix dinner.
George returned the set yesterday when Alice promised to drop alimony demands in her divorce suit.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Editor-in-Chief Chuck Zuegner
Editorial Assistants Bob Stewart,
Ellen J. Olsen
NEWS STAFF
Managing Edit...Charles Burch
Asst. Mgr. Jake Dorden, Danienne, Stonebaker,
Dorian Dissen, Stonebaker,
SOCIAL SERVICES
City Editor...Phil Newman
Society Editor...Mary Copper
Sports Editor...Daniel Bonner
Asst. Sports Editors...Nielson,
Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor...Mary Copper
Editorial Director...Don Moer
News Advisor...Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager   Frank Lisee
Advertising Mgr.   David Arthurs
National Mgr.   Clark Akers
Circulation Agent  Virgil Maesey
Clerical Adv. Mgr.  Patricia Vaney
Promotion Mgr.   Elbert D. Spivey
Business Advisor   Dale Novotny
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 17, 1910, at Lawrence, March 3, 1879. March 3, 1879
March 3, 1879.
Short Ones
One of the intellectuals at the Journalism school has decided KU is not situated on a hill. It just looks that way because so much of the surrounding terrain is situated so low.
***
A business senior was seen standing on a windy corner the other day when a ticket to the Oklahoma game and a $20 bill blew past. He chased the football ticket. (Several profs fought it out over the money.)
Latest boon to students looking for an excuse not to study is the
One Man's Opinion
If Gen. Eisenhower wins in November, he will drag with him 11 incumbent Republican senators whose contribution to American government has been persistently negative, and whose services this country can very well do without.
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
In a representative poll of a group of American political scientists conducted by Dr. Byron L. Johnson, professor of economics at Denver university, and W. E. Butt, professor emeritus of economics at Pennsylvania State college, 95 senators were rated according to qualifications generally considered essential for congressional services.
These qualifications were the senators' attitude on domestic issues, attitude on foreign issues, legislative ability, personal integrity, and intellectual capacity.
The 11 Republican senators up for re-election this year fared poorly in the poll. In fact, the lowest-ranking member, Wisconsin's vitriolic Joe McCarthy, was considered by one participating political scientist to be a "disgrace to the Senate." The professor who made the statement was an admitted Republican.
To add to their distinguished stature, Sens. Kem, Butler, Jenner, McCarthy, and Bricker have been lauded as "patriotic Republicans" by the dubious and derelict Chicago Tribune.
Here are the 11 senators and the ratings they received in the poll:
John J. Williams (R-Del.) .32nd
Edward Martin (R-Pa.) .59rd
Zales M. Ecton (R-Mont.) .75th
Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) .81st
James P. Kem (R-Mo.) .83rd
John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) .86th
Hugh Butler (R-Neb.) .88th
Harry P. Cain (R-Wash.) .91st
George W. Malone (R-Nev.) .52nd
William F. Jenner (R-Ind.) .94th
Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) .95th
These are the men Gen, Eisenhower has clasped to his tunic, rare decorations for a great crusader.
We notice Adlai Stevenson has been presented with a war bonnet by some Indians. There are a few conventional aspects to his campaign.
sprinkler system used in front of the library evenings.
- * *
The recent cold wave was welcomed by sorority girls if no one else. Now they can be comfortable in those fall clothes they began wearing in the September heat.
Kansas university is not actually located on a hill. It just seems that way because the surrounding land is so low.
F-31
P. PALMER
"Yer lucky, yer lucky—When we were "Pledges" we weren't even allowed to be seen with an "Active" on our way to school."
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Halloween Isn't What It Used to Be
BY HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent
which is nearly upon us, isn't what it used to be—and ___
The kids still soap windows and go from house to house to beg for candy, apples, and popcorn in exchange for some childish stunt. But, by and large, youngsters are kept off the street and out of mischief.
At this late date, it is safe, I hope, to confess that we once completely dismantled a wagon, and then reassembled it on top of a shed. It took the old fellow who owned it three weeks to figure how he was going to get it back to earth.
The late George Stimpson in his book, "Information Roundup," has a few paragraphs on the origin of Halloween.
Halloween, which is neary everybody can be thankful.
In my day, we young/guns were terrors. We pushed over small buildings, tore the gates off picket fences, and otherwise made an evening out of destruction of property.
Another time we hauled a buggy (via a Model T Ford) 25 miles. I doubt that the owner ever found it.
He said that Halloween is merely the shortened form of "All Hallows Even." It is celebrated on the evening before All Hallows' day or Al Saints day.
"In 609 AD," Mr. Stimpson said, "Pope Boniface IV dedicated the Pantheon in Rome to the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs. In Southern Europe Halloween apparently absorbed some of the customs formerly associated with the festival of Pomona, the Roman Harvest feast. This probably accounts for the popular association of corn, apples, pumpkins, nuts, and other autumn products with Halloween."
Nurses Get New TV Set
A television set has been given to the new women's residence hall at the Medical Center by members of the nurses almaeum.
The gift arrived in time for the World Series and the Kansas- TCU game.
To the people of yesterearn witches, ghosts, grimmles, goblim and the like were regarded as stark realities. To them the approach of Halloween was a time for apprehension.
Robert Burns in his "Tam O-'Shanter" tells of some of the old-time cutouts. One was putting two nuts in the hearth and naming them after lovers. If one of the nuts caught afire, and the other didn't, that was supposed to mean that one of the lovers could expect a fast brushoff. If the nuts cracked or fell into the fire, it meant the couple would argue and separate. But if they burned brightly side by side, it meant that the couple would walk down the aisle within the year and from there on live happily.
Goblins, of course, were all part of the spirit world. They liked to play jokes on people, and this often led to vandalism. Police take a dark view of this performance these days.
Statewide Groups To Meet Oct.29
Wednesday, Oct. 29, has been set by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy for Kansas students to meet with other students from their home counties during the All Student Convocation of Statewide activities
The convocation will give each county of Kansas an opportunity to organize a county club. The meeting places will be announced later.
After the club is organized the students can decide upon the projects to be carried out and select a correspondent to the newspapers in their county.
Temporary chairmen have been selected to get the meetings started. These chairmen will attend one of the two training meetings to be held Friday, Oct. 24 and Monday, Oct. 27.
Detroit — (U,P)— The motor industry studied a surprise Dodge price cut today amid speculation it may have set off the first big automobile price battle since before World War II.
Dodge caught competitors unawares Wednesday with an announcement that price tags on half its 10 new body styles for 1953, to be unveiled Oct. 23, will be reduced—more than five per cent on one model.
It will be the first time in more than seven years that a major auto maker has introduced a completely-restyled car and chopped prices at the same time.
Previously, drastic remodeling of automobiles automatically had meant a new round of price hikes.
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Coming less than a day after Kaiser-Frazer's announcement that prices of 1953 Kaisers and Henry J'is will be cut an average of $15.70, the Chrysler corporation move sparked rumors in automotive circles that other companies will be forced to follow suit.
But the unexpected move may well be the opening gun in the competitive war among passenger car producers that industry leaders think will reach a hot climax next year.
Dodge Price Cut Sets Price Fight
Dodge president W. C. Newberg said his company was able to make the price reductions because of new manufacturing and engineering techniques, modern new plant developments and improvements in car design.
Newberg said half the new Dodge models will be powered by a brand new V-8 engine, for which the company had to pay millions of dollars in tool and die costs.
Acheson to 'Water Down' U.S. War Report to UN
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson will hand the United Nations today a watered-down version of the U.S. position in the Korean war.
American sources said the speech would be more "moderate" than a maneuver planned originally to rally support for a showdown with the Communists on the stalemated efforts for a Korean truce.
However, Russia's Andrei Gromyko demanded that the political committee be instructed to give first consideration to the Korean war. The steering committee took no action on his request, and left it to the political group to decide its own order of business. The demand probably will be renewed when the political committee meets.
Russia took the initiative in the Korean issue late yesterday by pressing for a full Korean debate in the assembly's powerful political committee before the American presidential election on Nov. 4.
Acheson's opening shot in the Korean debate, which is expected to dominate the assembly's seventh annual session, was described as a general review of the U.S. conduct of the Korean war and peace efforts, lacking any specific proposals or demands for settlement of the conflict.
There previously had been general agreement to defer the Korean debate until mid-November. It had been intended for the political committee to start work next week on collective measures against future aggression and then move on to discuss the fruitless efforts of the 12-nation disarmament commission before the Korean item.
There was no indication that Acheson wanted a Korean debate before the election. Actually, well-informed diplomats saw the United States without enough voting support at this time (a two-thirds vote is needed for substantive action) to get any "tough" proposal on Korea
through the assembly. Delay in starting the debate, they reasoned, would work on the side of the United States.
Education Group To Hear Johnson
Dr. Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, this evening in the Hearth tea room.
Dr. Johnson will speak on "Newer Concepts in Elementary Education Programs." He is the new director of the elementary teacher training program at the University
Scholarship Available For Women Engineers
Phi Delta Kappa will meet once a month during the school year. Officers of the fraternity for this year are Robert Gray, graduate student, president; John Forman, graduate student, vice president and program chairman; Floyd Scritchfield, graduate student, secretary, and Olin Jones, graduate student, treasurer.
The Amelia Earhart graduate scholarship for women was announced today by Prof. Ammon S. Andes, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department.
The $1,200 scholarship will be given to a woman engineering student for graduate study in aeronautical engineering.
Complete details can be obtained by writing Miss J. Winifred Huges, Alumni house, Syracuse university, 940 South Crouse ave., Syracuse, 10 N.Y.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Woody Herman to Present Show
Modern "undanceable" jazz will be presented by Woody Herman's Caravan of Stars, when the show appears in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 29.
Appearing with "Herman's Herd," Herman's new band, will be the Mills Brothers, Dinah Washington, Harold King, novelty entertainer, and Mr. Everybody, an impersonator
The band will present a "listening jazz" concert. Describing the type of music that will be offered, Mr. Herman said, "We're striving to be progressive and play the music that is accepted as great, but we still try to make it understandable."
Tickets for the KU appearance can be purchased at the Fine Arts office. Prices are $1.50 for balcony seats and $2.00 for main floor seats, including tax. There will be no reserved seats for the performance.
"Herman's Herd" is the latest in the series of Woody Herman bands which started before World War II. In the early 1940's Herman's group recorded its first hit, "Woodchoppers Ball," with the Merry Macs. By 1945, when his band was chosen Number One in the nation, Woody Herman was making movies and starring on a weekly radio show.
Igor Stravinsky composed the "Ebony Concerto" for Herman, and "Herman's Herd" performed it at Carnegie hall in 1946.
Dinah Washington and the Mills Brothers are equally as famous as the Herman aggregation. Miss Washington is one of the world's best known jazz singers, and the Mills Brothers are among the nation's top recording stars.
The other performers, Harold King and Mr. Everybody, are not well known on a national scale, but they possess top quality talent, and are much in demand on the nightclub circuit.
Botanist to Study Oak Wilt Research
A research project on tree diseases, especially oak wilt, will be continued by the department of botany with the arrival of Francis L. Madinger this week.
Mr. Madinger received the master's degree from the University of Wisconsin and is currently working on the Ph.D. degree in plant pathology.
"Oak wilt is a serious disease throughout the midwest." A. J. Mix, chairman of the botany department, said. All varieties of oak are susceptible and the trees die quickly in some cases, he added.
An airplane survey of the disease in Kansas followed by a ground survey was conducted this summer by the State Entomological commission and Kansas State college. Prof. Mix said.
"Last spring we knew of only two infected localities, but the disease is now known to be in some 30 areas in Kansas," he added.
For the past several weeks Mr. Madinger has been familiarizing himself with the disease in Wisconsin where it has been known for 10 years. It has been noticed in Kansas only within the last three years.
"Mr. Madinger's job will be to continue the study of the distribution of the disease and to plan and carry out experiments on practical methods of eradicating diseased trees," Prof. Mix said.
Christmas Parade Called Off
Hollywood, Calif. —(U.P.)—Santa Claus, filmland style, isn't coming to Hollywood boulevard this year. The Hollywood Merchantor's association has called off the famed Santa Claus Lane parade because it felt the $20,000 it cost could be used better for other things.
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AL JAZZ
MILLS BROTHERS-Nationally known vocal group will star with Dinah Washington and other musical entertainers in big "Undanceable Jazz" show in Hoch auditorium. Woody Herman will bring the show to the KU campus Wednesday, Oct. 29.
5 State Geologists Attend Meeting
Five members from the State Geological survey will attend the Kansas Geological society's 16th regional field conference to be held in the Ozark region of Missouri next week.
Survey members attending last weekend were Dr. J. M. Jewett, honorary director of the conference, Dr Walter H. Schoewe, a member of the field conference committee, and Wallace Lee, Edwin D. Goebel and Howard O'Connor, survey staff members, will attend the conference next weekend.
Dr. Jewett said the conference, held in cooperation with the Missouri Geological survey, is directed by Dr. E. L. Clark, director of the Missouri survey.
More than 300 geologists from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, and Nebraska are expected to attend the conference. Dr. Jewett said.
The color of northern pike vary with the locality and water, tending to resemble the color of the water, the weeds and the bottom.
Conference to Study Food Problems
Problems in food preparation will be studied at the first Kansas Food institute to be held January 8-10 at the University. The institute will be sponsored by the Kansas Restaurant association, the Kansas Hotel association and the University extension.
Two professors from the hotel and restaurant school at Cornell university will be featured speakers during the conference. There will be instruction on bakery products, gravies and sauces, menu planning, personnel methods, meat cookery and salads.
Young Republicans To Hear Shanahan
The Young Republicans' meeting in the Little theater of Green hall at 7:30 p.m. today will feature Paul Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state, as the principal speaker.
Coffee and doughnuts will be an attraction, Cliff Rafter. Young GO!
Ratner reported very good success with the organization's booth at the Student Union Activities fair last Thursday.
FALL FOOD VALUES
An extensive self-study program is being undertaken by the faculty of the College, according to Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Dean Lawson said that two questions will be the basis for the study, "What sort of education should the College be offering students in 1952?" and "What changes need to be made in the curriculum, teaching methods and the entire program to make a modern education program effective?"
College Faculty Starts Self-Study
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All departments in the College are being asked to suggest changes in the statement of aims as printed in the College catalog. Suggestions from the departments or from individual members will be considered by a special committee comprised of eight members of the administrative committee plus representatives from each department.
On Oct. 21, the College faculty will meet to discuss the self-study and to effect changes agreed upon.
German Club Elects Fall Term Officers
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Leonard Duroche, college sophomore, was elected president of the German club for the fall semester.
German club for the fall semester. . Other officers elected are Frank Newby, college junior, vice president; Ruth Elser, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Cusic, college sophomore, and Heide Bloesch, college junior, food chairmen.
The club, which meets each Thursday, heard about "Life in Germany and Austria" from exchange students at the last meeting.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT.18
200 Persons Attend 5th Forensic Review
The program committee chairman is Victor Baptiste, college senior. His committee consists of John Gagliarone, college junior, Levi Barnes, college junior, and Richard Wood, college senior. Dr. Hans Juergensen is the faculty adviser.
About: 200 persons attended the 5th annual All-Star Forensic review Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
Seven speakers were featured in this first speaking event of the year. The topics covered a wide range of interest and information.
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The main purpose of the review is to entertain, to inform and to provide public speaking opportunities for undergraduate students.
Faculty Notes
Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian, and L. Frank Long, assistant director of libraries at KU, were elected section chairmen at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Library association in Emporia last weekend.
Miss Anderson was named chairman of the newly organized special library section. Mr. Long becomes chairman of the college and university section. Both automatically gain membership on the KSLA council.
Prof. Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department at the University, has been appointed to the legislative committee of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The appointment was made by Prof. Clifford Lee Brownell of Columbia university, the national president.
Prof. L, R. Lind, chairman of the Latin and Greek department at the University, has been asked to deliver an address December 28 to the national meeting of the American Association for the Avancement of Science in St. Louis, Mo.
Professor Lind will give one of four talks in a program on the role of the classics and the social sciences in premedical education. The invitation, extended by H. E. Setterfield, president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical honor society, is the result of a published article by Professor Lind on the classics and the medical schools.
Pastor to Speak For UN Week
United Nations week. Oct. 19-25, will be observed by the Douglas county council for UNESCO with an address by the Rev. Oscar E. Bonny at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at the Plymouth Congregational church.
Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering and chairman of the council, is in charge of arrangements.
Rev. Bonny is a member of the executive committee of the Kansas commission for UNESCO and page of the Rosedale Congregational church in Kansas City.
Rev. Bonny was born in Poland and while a young boy his family were held political prisoners in Siberia by Russia, Prof. Crosier said. He eventually received permission to emigrate to Canada, and he then came to the U.S.
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Appreciative Audience of 250 Hears Cleveland Violinist
Bv KEN COY
About 250 people heard Joseph Knitzer, head of the violin department of the Cleveland Institute of Music, at a concert in Strong auditorium last night.
In the 90-minute concert Mr. Knitzer not only pleased the audience but proved himself to be a violinist of extraordinary musical feeling and control.
Mr. Knitzer played this difficult composition with wonderful intonation and agility. However, the favorite of the audience seemed to be "Etude in 5/4" for unaccompanied violin, by Maurice Leysens, a young Cleveland composer.
Mr. Knitzer was accompanied by Betty Oberacker, pianist. Miss Oberacker is a senior at the Cleveland Institute of Music.
When asked how this audience compared with the audience of his first concert here, Mr. Knitzer said, "I think tonight's audience was a little more enthusiastic."
One of the outstanding features of the concert noticed by the audience was the marvelous coordination between Mr. Knitzer and Miss Oberacker.
Last night's concert represents the second visit to the University by Mr. Knitzer. A few years ago he appeared here as "the young American artist of the year."
After presenting the program they played two encores and made four curtain calls. The outstanding event of the evening was the presentation of the Bruch "Concerto, No. 1."
Mr. Knitzer will appear next in Pittsburg, Kan., and from there will make a tour of the Western states.
Radar Sights Plague Reds
Manila —(U.P.)—A radar gun sight now used on interceptors and fighter-bombers has enabled Allied pilots to score "deadly results" in the air war in Korea, an Air Force general said today.
He said it has "been used with deadly results in Korea."
Brig, Gen. John W. Sessums, a new commander of the 13th Air Force at Clark Air Force base, told the Manila Rotary club that the aiming device is known as the "Radar Gun sight or Sperry sight."
The F-84 is primarily used in close support and bombing missions while the F-86 is an interceptor which has scored most of the Allied claims against Communist MIG-15 jet fighters.
Sessums said the F-84-E Thunderjet is now equipped with the sight. In Tokyo, a U.S. Air Force spokesman said radar gun sights have been used in Korea on both F-84 and F-86 Sabretie fighters for about a year.
Sessums said recent flights by fighter-bombers across the Pacific proved that aerial refueling is now practical and that the Air Force can hustle fighter planes across the globe on short notice.
1st Faculty Recital Set for Monday
Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano will present the first faculty recital offered by the School of Fine Arts this year at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Miss Peabody will be accompanied by Mrs. Winifred Gallup, pianist. The program includes "Vergin, Tutto Amor" by Durante, "Nel Cor Piu Non Mi Sento" by Paisisiello, "Chi Sprezzando Il Soomo Bene" by Handel, "Che Faro Senza Euridice (Orefo)" by Gluck.
"Dein Blauses Auge" by Brahms, "Wie Melodien Siehs Em Mir" by Brahms, "An Die Nachtigall" by Brahms, "Blumengruss" by Wolf, "Antonius of Padua Preaches to the Fish" by Mahler.
“November” by Tremisot, “Les Cygnes (the swans)” by Hahn, “L'Intrude (the Intruder)” by Feyrier, “Notre Amour” by Faure, “Slumber Song” by Carpenter, “O Beauty, Passing Beauty” by Golde, “Agatha Morley” by Harris, and “A-Tone” by Marx.
There will be no admission charge for the recital.
Carter Wins Title In 1-Sided Match
Chicago—(U.P.)-The world's lightweight crown was back on the brow of dusky Jimmy Carter today as a fitting reward for one of the finest showings of his career.
Carter, 29-year-old Negro who specializes in niffy boxing and ripping counterpunches, last night became the fourth man in history to regain the lightweight tilt after he had lost it by soundly whipping tousle - haired Lauro Salas of Mexico in 15 rounds at Chicago stadium.
In the wake of Carter's one-siedd triumph over the man who had decisioned him for the title back on Aug. 14, there was no talk today of a rematch, although Salas said he thought he could beat Carter in a rematch.
Official Bulletin
Spanish club chorus: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Le Cercle Français; se reunira jeudi 16 octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
Red Peppers: meeting changed to 5 p.m., Strong auditorium. Last time to pay dues.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins Donnerstag um 5 Uhr. Fraser 50, kaffe klatsch.
KuKu: meeting, 7:15 p.m., 106 Green. Last rush smoker this fall, all actives and pledges attend.
American Chemical Society: 7:30 p.m., 305 Bailey. Speaker, Dr. R. Q. Brewster.
American Society Tool Engineers
7:30 p.m., Fowler lawyers, speaker
sales engineer for Philippines corp.
All engineers invited.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 306 Fraser, Film. "You Can't Win."
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m., 105 Green. Speaker, Paul Shanahan, Kansas Secy. of State.
YMCA: All-membership meeting,
7:30 p.m., 101 Snow.
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Election of officers.
Quill club: tea. 8-9:30 p.m., 313 Fraser. Qualifications for membership will be explained. Everyone invited.
Hillel: 7:30 p.m. Chapel of Myers
Kappa Pledging service Danforth
Pledging services
FRIDAY
Lutheran Student assoc: Halloween party with young couples class, 7:30 p.m., meet at church and then to Heck's barn.
Chapel: 8:30 a.m., Sunday, Danforth. Bible discussion, 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Sponsored by Lutheran students.
Gamma Delta: cost supper, 5:30
p.m. Sunday.
Lutheran Student association dinner at Trinity Lutheran church, 5:30 p.m., Sunday.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m., Danforth chapel, St. Luke's day.
Mathematical Colloquim: 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong.
Armistice Talks Depend on Reds
Pamunjom, Korea — (U.P.) — The United Nations reminded the Communists today it is ready to resume the truce talks anytime the Reds have a "constructive proposal."
The reminder came in a letter from Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, the chief allied truce delegate, to North Korean Gen. Nam Il, Communist truce delegation chief.
Gen. Harrison's letter was an answer to one from Gen. Nam on Oct. 11 in which the Communists attacked the UN for "breaking off" the truce talks Oct. 8, saying it is "proof" the UN does not want an armistice in Korea.
But Gen. Harrison noted Gen. Nam's letter acknowledged the UNiad called a recess.
"Having recognized this fact, any attempt on your part of employing half truths, lies and distortion of facts in your propaganda effort to make the peace-loving world behave," he said. "Otherwise is doomed to failure."
To avoid misunderstandings, Gen. Harrison repeated that the UN has not terminated the negotiations.
"We have merely recessed them. We will meet with you whenever you indicate that you are willing to accept one of our proposals or have presented in writing the text of any constructive proposal designed to achieve an armistice that you may desire to make."
As allied liaison officers handed over Gen. Harrison's letter, liaison officers handed over a few notes from Gen. Nam to Gen. Harrison.
The sets for the first dramatic production have been designed by the assistant designer of the scenery for the Starlight theater in Kansas City, Mo. He is Allen Long, engineering senior.
Gen. Nam's letter protested the wounding of seven Communist prisoners of war this week and the suicides of two others. Again he accused the UN of "deliberately disrupting" the peace negotiations.
Senior Engineer Designs Play Sets
the production, "The Morning Star" by Henry Haskell, Jr., foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star, will be presented on Oct. 29, 30. 31 and Nov. 1 in Fraser theater.
The costumes for the play were designed by Mazu Snyder, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Paul Snyder of the fine arts department. Making the costumes from the designs are Darlene Heberling and Mary Holte, home economics seniors.
Indo-China Agents Foil Murder Plot
Saigon, Indo-China—(U.P.) —Vietnam security agents reported today they folded a Communist assassination bomb in the U.S. Ambassador Donald R. Heath.
Agents of the Vietnam Surete national, Indo-Chinese equivalent of the FBI, raided three underground hideouts in a suburb of Saigon and uncovered documents giving a detailed plan of the plot against the 58-year-old Heath, officials said.
The raiders, acting on a tip from an unidentified source, also seized two riffles, nine homemade grenades and a revolver.
For a Real Treat... Chateau's Golden Fried Shrimp
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Can Jayhawkers Corral Oklahoma? Powerful Sooners Boast Great Backs
EDDIE CROWDER—(No. 16, 6 feet, 170 pounds) . . . co-captain with center Tom Catlin . . . All-Big Seven conference quarterback last year . . . against Colorado at Norman last year, pegged four touchdown passes in the first 17 minutes, 16 seconds of the game, believed a feat not equalled in the 76 years of American college football.
He's smart signal caller, deft faker and ball handler . . . runs the keeper well . . . rushed 382 yards on 92 carries last year, scoring six touchdowns . . . hit 30 of 57 forward passes with one intercepted for 475 net yards and five touchdowns.
Ranks seventh among Big Seven passers this year with nine completions in 16 attempts for 177 yards . . . tackles sharply, plays some at safety.
BILLY VESSELS—(No. 35, 6 feet, 185 pounds . . left halfback who scored 15 touchdowns as a sophomore on Oklahoma's national championship team of 1950, but whose junior season last year was ruined when he injured a knee in the Texas game.
As a sophomore he scored touchdowns against nine opponents in a row and forward-passed Oklahoma's lone touchdown against Kentucky in the 1951 Sugar Bowl game . . . last season, before being hurt, he scored in the opener against William and Mary, scored against the Texas Aggies, but failed to score in the Texas game.
Against Kentucky's superb defense in the Sugar Bowl loss, Vessels threw a touchdown pass to Merrill Green and had runs of 18, 16, 12, 20, and 12 yards, not to mention one beautiful weave of 51 yards recalled by a penalty . . . second highest scorer on this year's Sooner team with 24 points.
He currently ranks fourth among the conference's rushers, having piled up 266 yards on 48 carries . . . he has not been thrown for a loss this year. . .
BUDDY LEAKE—(No. 22, 6 feet, 175 pounds) . . . filled in brilliantly last year for Vessels . . . playing regularly at left halfback in the last seven games last year. Leake rushed 132 times for 646 net yards and led the team in scoring with 13 touchdowns to tie for tenth in the nation . . . also led 1951 Sooners in kickoff returns with nine for 177 yards and caught four passes for 73 yards.
Throwing his halfback pass, he completed 10 of 23 for 279 yards and two touchdowns with four of his heavies intercepted . . . scored four touchdowns in the finale against Oklahoma A&M to tie the modern university record for one game.
Sharp on pass defense too and could play there . . . currently leads the nation's scorers with 46 points, although he ranks 11th in rushing in the Big Seven . . .
BUCK McPHAIL—(No. 41, 6 feet 1 inch, 202 pounds) . . ram-paging senior fullback who last year carried the ball all over the premises . . . set a national collegiate record of 8.56 net yards a rush, minimum of 100 rushes.
Also set all-time modern University of Oklahoma record, gaining 215 net yards rushing in the 1951 Kansas game alone and running 96 yards against Kansas State . . . carried the ball 101 times last year and lost a total of only four yards . . . scored four touchdowns . . . steamy blocker . . . did the kicking off for Oklahoma last year with an average of 37.3 yards a punt.
Last year he ripped off runs of 57 yards against William and Mary, 66 against Kansas, 38 against Missouri, 51 against Iowa State, and 96 against Kansas State . . . currently ranks fifth in the nation and first in the conference in rushing with 412 yards on 54 rushes . . . has scored 19 points this year on three touchdowns and one extra point.
PETER MORRIS AND BEN SMITH
1
CLEAVINGER BRACELIN
CLEAVINGER BRACELIN
CLEAVINGER
BRACELIN
POPPE
REICH
QUARTEDBACK ED CROWDER
FULLBACK BUCK McPHAIL
HOAG
KONEK
MURPHY
GISH
HALFBACK BILLY VESSELS
HALFBACK BUDDY LEAKE
D. UNRUH
FISS
HANTLA
BIXLER
MRKONIC
FINK
POPPE REICH
HOAG KONER
MURPHY CISH
CHARTERBACK ED CROWDER
25
D. UNRUH FISS
22
HANTLA
HANTLA BIXLER MRKONIC FINK
TOUGH JOB AHEAD—The big question in the Kansas-Oklahoma encounter is whether the Jayhawker defense can "box in" the outstanding Sooner backs. The stellar Oklahoma backfield—probably is the best all-around backfield in the nation. However, the Kansas defense—on its showing in the first four games this season—will be out to box in the running and passing prowess of Eddie Crowder, Billy Vessels, Buck McPhail and Buddy Leake. And indications are that the Kansas defense can do the job. In the first four games, the defense has limited the opposition to a total of 390 yards rushing in 152 rushing attempts. It is an average of 97.5 yards per game which the Jayhawkers have given up or an average of 2.56 yards gained on them per attempt. Kansas currently ranks ninth in major college statistics in rushing defense,
Kansas, Oklahoma Compare Closely in Big Seven Statistics
Kansas and Oklahoma are so well matched, even statistically, that one person's guess is as good as another's as far as the outcome of Saturday's contest is concerned.
Statistically, here is how Kansas and Oklahoma compare with each other and with the rest of the Big Seven:
| | G. | 1st Dw. | NET Ru | GAINS Pa. | Ti. | FWD Att. | PASS Com. | Pet. Com. | Own Pass Int. | Punt Av. | Yds. Lost Pnty. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 50 | 878 | 292 | 1171 | 30 | 14 | .466 | 3 | 37.5 | 185 |
| Opp. | . | 44 | 394 | 339 | 733 | 47 | 28 | .595 | 2 | 43.4 | 123 |
| Kansas | 4 | 62 | 912 | 383 | 1295 | 60 | 25 | .416 | 2 | 35.0 | 194 |
| Opp. | . | 33 | 390 | 450 | 840 | 69 | 38 | .550 | 5 | 39.8 | 216 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 54 | 619 | 379 | 998 | 62 | 30 | .483 | 11 | 35.0 | 136 |
| Opp. | . | 66 | 812 | 541 | 1353 | 56 | 27 | .482 | 8 | 30.5 | 268 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 49 | 406 | 434 | 840 | 83 | 39 | .469 | 5 | 33.3 | 206 |
| Opp. | . | 65 | 862 | 291 | 1153 | 53 | 21 | .398 | 5 | 36.6 | 170 |
| Colorado | 3 | 40 | 635 | 302 | 937 | 35 | 20 | .573 | 5 | 44.3 | 145 |
| Opp. | . | 40 | 697 | 282 | 979 | 41 | 18 | .439 | 2 | 41.4 | 134 |
| Missouri | 4 | 56 | 540 | 535 | 1070 | 110 | 66 | .600 | 8 | 42.1 | 107 |
| Opp. | . | 57 | 917 | 348 | 1265 | 52 | 21 | .400 | 8 | 39.0 | 206 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 87 | 1280 | 263 | 1543 | 42 | 17 | .404 | 8 | 36.6 | 248 |
| Opp. | . | 42 | 318 | 462 | 780 | 77 | 40 | .519 | 7 | 32.6 | 194 |
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
Passes Tbs
Caught Gained
Hoag, Kansas 6 185
Rowekamp, Missouri 6 189
Rwbedweder, I. State 8 123
Reddell, Oklahoma 4 119
Cox, Iowa State 10 104
McShuliskis, K. State 14 104
Leake, Okla. 5 102
Rainman, K. State 8 97
Fessler, Missouri 7 95
Bernardi, Colorado 2 92
Carras, Missouri 6 90
Williams, Colorado 8 84
Mink, Nebraska 6 78
Switzer, K. State 6 76
Thayer, Nebraska 2 65
Punts Yds Ave
Jordan, Colo 17 785 46.1
Fessler, Missouri 20 834 41.7
Mrkonic, Kansas 4 163 40.7
Merkle, Kansas 6 163 40.7
Allenman, I. State 15 564 37.6
McPhail, Oklahoma 12 448 37.3
Keeler, K. State 11 405 36.8
Reynolds, Nebraska 5 184 36.8
LEADING PUNTERS
Reich, Kansas ... 19 642 33.7
Cashman, K. State ... 13 396 30.4
Congiaro, I. State ... 4 101 25.2
LEADING PUNT RETURNERS
Reits. Yds Ave
Walker, I. State 4 101 25.2
Reich, Kansas 11 263 24.8
Grigg, Oklahoma 3 66 22.0
Korinek, Nebraska 3 40 13.3
Brookshier, Colorado 7 85 12.1
Cleavinger, Kansas 4 40 10.0
Thayer, Nebraska 4 40 10.0
Switzer, K. State 8 57 7.1
Merriffell, Missouri 7 50 7.1
LEADING BALL CARRIERS
TC G L N G
McPhail, Okla. 54 413 1 412
Bordogna, Neb. 81 429 67 362
Reynolds, Neb. 54 309 62 289
Vessels, Okla. 48 266 0 268
Hoag, Kan. 49 259 0 253
Cozzi, State. 33 258 3 222
Neb, Mo. 32 266 1 222
Hook, Mo. 43 220 20 200
Curtis, Colo. 48 193 6 187
Hardy, Colo. 26 176 17 159
Leake, Okla. 35 168 12 156
Novak, Neb. 33 159 14 155
Brandeberry, Kan. 31 153 0 153
Rowekam, Mo. 44 168 18 150
Sabatini, Kan. 32 140 16 134
LEADING PASSERS
Ats. Co. Int. Yds.
Scardino, Mo. 62 23 4 386
Albacker, K. State 65 31 3 297
Mann, I. State 47 25 5 283
Robertson, Kan. 34 13 2 242
Jordan, Colo. 25 15 2 236
Hook, Mo. 38 10 4 180
Crowder, Okla. 16 9 0 177
Bordogna, Neb. 26 11 1 161
Reich, Kan. 18 9 1 0 100
Plantan, I. State 13 5 5 96
Rankin, Neb. 5 3 0 66
Chilton, K. State 9 6 1 64
Leake, Okla. 9 3 1 61
Vessels, Okla. 4 2 0 54
Unruh, Kan. 5 3 1 41
It's Faster—But Look Out
Detroit—U.P.)—Alex Jones, 17, a high school football player, crashed head first into a steel post during practice. When he regained consciousness the coach asked him what happened.
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Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY DON NIELSEN
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Contrary to what seems to be the popular habit among sportswriters of every magnitude, we're not going to stick our necks out and predict anything about Saturday's game except that it will be one heluva ball game.
Neither Oklahoma nor Kansas needs to be built up for the game; everybody seems to know by now that the contest is by far the most important game in the Big Seven this weekend—and, as far as that goes, probably the most important game in the conference this season.
The winner of Saturday's contest will be sitting pretty as far as conference statistics are concerned. If Kansas wins, it will have put the biggest game of the season's schedule under its belt.
The only remaining conference games for the Jayhawkers will be with Kansas State, currently sharing the cellar with Iowa State; Missouri, which may have something in the way of football this year, but not enough, and Nebraska, which, although tied for the Big Seven lead has not met any of the tough teams in the conference yet.
The Sooners, however, will be in a little less desirable position because of the blemish on their conference record. Although they, too, will be over the hump as far as the tough teams in the conference go, the tie scored against them by Colorado could spell the difference. If they should get upset after beating Kansas it will mean the end of their conference hopes. If Kansas gets upset after beating Oklahoma, the Jav Hawkers still will be ahead.
— BEAT OU —
Morris Kay, stellar Jayhawker end, who is recuperating from a recent attack of polio, will undoubtedly miss the rest of the season. However, it is likely that, in spite of the fact that he played in three games this season, he will be eligible for two more years.
This will only be true as long as his complete recovery is forthcoming. But if Kay is in shape next year, he should be able to play for two full seasons, minus three games.
KAY
The ruling on this situation is still somewhat vague. Kay played in two non-conference games and one conference game. If he plays next year he may be expected to be ineligible for the same number of games he played in this year, probably again two non-conference games and one conference game.
Kay played against Colorado this year, so if he misses a conference tilt next year it probably will be against the Buffs.
The case has a precedent in that the same situation arose at Texas Christian last year. Fullback Mal Fowler was hurt during the first game in 1950 against Kansas, and was forced to drop out for the rest of the season. League officials ruled that he would be eligible to play a year of football replacing the lost one provided that he omit the game with Kansas in 1953.
In any case, we need Kay back in the Jayhawker line, and the longer we can keep him there the better for Kansas football. BEATOU-
— BEAT OU —
Injuries should not be too much of a handicap Saturday, since nearly the whole Jayhawk squad will be in "fighting shape." The Jayhawks may have to do without the services of Warren Woody at center, as a result of a knee injury, but either John Anderson or Merlin Gish should prove capable replacements at the center post should their services be required. Mentally, Kansas is right.
The only other injury serious enough to affect the Jayhawkers is that of fullback Frank Sabatini. He also has a knee injury which may slow him down, but he will be ready to go against Oklahoma in all probability.
UP Picks OU To Beat Kansas By Seven Points
New York —(U.P.)— Oklahoma's once-tied Sooners were listed as seven-point favorites today to whip Kansas unbeaten Jayhawkers in the only meeting of Top 10 college football teams scheduled this Saturday.
Kansas is the only team ranked in the top 10 that the oddsmakers cast as underdog, but they foresee plenty of trouble for Purdue (No. 9) against Notre Dame and UCLA (No. 10). Against Stanford, Purdue and UCLA each are favored, but only by six points.
urthday.
This battle at Lawrence is likely to decide the Big Seven championship, and it also matches the teams ranked fifth and sixth in the nation by the United Press Board of Boaches. After being held to an opening tie by Colorado, the Sooners came back to earn that fifth ranking by crushing Pitt and Texas, while Kansas has downed four rivals, including Colorado (by a 21-12 score).
only by six Michigan State, the nation's No. 1 team for the fourth straight week, is chosen by a comfortable 20 points over Syracuse. California (No. 2) is rated 26 points over Santa Clara, Maryland (No. 3) 13 points over Navy, Georgia Tech (No. 4) 20 over Auburn, Southern California (No. 7), 13 over Oregon State, and Duke is a prohibitive choice over North Carolina State.
University Daily Kansan
The oddsmakers predict that the nation's television viewers will see a close ball game this week. In the contest at New Haven, Comm., they rated Yale, which has won three out of four, seven points over Cornell, winless in three tries. For those who like comparative scores, Navy beat Yale 31-0 and beat Cornell 31-7.
Here are point-spreads on the other major games this weekend:
Intersectional—William and Mary one point over Boston university; Penn State 13 over Nebraska; Indiana 14 over Temple; Marquette 14 over Arizona and Ohio State 14 over Washington State.
Over Washington
East-Villanova 14 over Boston college (Friday night); Pitt 1 over Army; Harvard 7 over Colgate; Dartmouth 14 over Rutgers, and Penn 14 over Columbia.
Southwest—SMU 6 over Rice; TCU 7 over Texas A&M; Texas 7 over Arkansas; Baylor 14 over Texas Tech.
Midwest and midlands—Missouri
3 over Oklahoma A&M; Michigan
7 over Northwestern; Detroit 13
over Drake; Miami (Ohio) 13 over
Wichita; Illinois 14 over Minnesota;
Tulsa 14 over Kansas State;
Colorado 14 over Iowa State;
Wisconsin 20 over Iowa, and Xavier
(Ohio) 19 over Louisville.
Far West and Rockies—College of Pacific 6 over San Jose State; Utah State over Fresno State; Washington 13 over Oregon; Utah 13 over Denver, and Wyoming 21 over New Mexico.
Kansas Runs A&M Today
Kansas will meet the Oklahoma A&M cross-country team today in a non-conference dual meet at 4 p.m. which begins and ends in Memorial stadium.
The Jayhawkers will be seeking their 20th straight victory in this first meet of the season. The Aggies have one victory under their belt as they beat Texas A&M.
Kansas is favored to take the state-country championship in the Big Seven for the sixth time in six years.
This is the first year that the Big Seven conference has run a three mile cross-country race. In previous years the distance was two miles.
Kansas will feature the running of Wes Santee, Art Dallzell, Keith Palmquist, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson. Oklahoma A&M will be led by Fredrik Eckhoff who has run three miles on the flat in 14:59 this year.
Still Going Strong!
Record of
John Standley's
"IT'S IN THE BOOK"
on "45"
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Bell's
Sig Eps, Betas, Phi Delts Win in IM Competition
By CHUCK MORELOCK Kansan Sports Writer
925 Mass.
Phi Gam scored its first touchdown on Jim Pott's 20 yard pass to Carl Schutz in the first quarter. The contest settled down into a defensive duel after the tally and the halftime score was 6-0.
The winners picked up another touchdown in the third quarter when Wally Beck raced 20 yards after grabbing a pass from Potts. Potts iced the game in the final quarter by hitting Beck again in the endzone.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta scored victories in Fraternity B league competition Wednesday, and Phi Gamma Delta won the only encounter played in the A league.
The powerful Phi Gam squirtout a battling Alpha KappaLambda team, 18-0 in the lone Fraternity A clash.
the chinners
Linemen Dick Penfold and Ben Dalton and linebacker John Shields sparkled to throttle the AKL offense. The losers pulled the longest play of the game when Lyle Jenkins intercepted a pass on his 1-yard line and raced to the Phi Gam 15-yard line. AKL shoved over a TD in the first half which was nullified since the whistle had blown before the score was made.
Beta Theta Pi combined Curt Nettelts' passing with a stout defense to whitewash Kappa Sigma, 20-0.
The Betas struck quickly in the opening quarter to go into a 7-0 lead. After Nettels passed to Harold Greenleaf for 25 yards to the Kappa Sig 1-yard line, Bob Reed grabbed a short toss from Nettels to score the first touchdown.
Both teams went scoreless in the second period but the winners boosted the count to 20-0 with two touchdowns in the third. Nettels hit Innes Phillips with a ten yard flip and passed to John Elvig for 30 vards to complete the scoring.
Sigma Phi Epsilon scored twice in the first quarter and went on to edge Phi Delta Theta, 14-12.
Sig Ep posted a 7-0 lead after only four plays in the first quarter when Jim Moorhead passed to John Thompson for 15 yards. The Sig Eps hiked the score to 14-0 minutes later on Moorhead's 20 yard pass to end Bill Christie. The Phi Delts won a race against time when, with five seconds left in the first
The losers scored again in the last quarter on a short pass from Sifers to J. P. Jones. The conversion failed again, safeguarding the Sig Ep lead.
Bill Blair passed for five touchdowns to spark Phi Gamma Delta to a 39 to 6 romp over Delta Tau Delta in a B league game.
Phi Gam scored three touchdowns in the first quarter to put the game on ice. Gordon Hamilton scored the first by making a beautiful catch of a Blair pass although covered by three Delt defenders. Jerry Clark broke through the Delt line and recovered a blocked kick in the endzone to post the second tally. Blair passed to Bob Carpenter for 20 yards for the third.
Dailythiansan Sports
half, Don Sifers passed to Hugh Buchanan in the endzone.
Blair found his target again in the second period and pitched to Bob Roth for 30 yards and another score.
Delta Tau Delta scored its lone touchdown in the third quarter on a pass from Bob Creighton to Jerry Cox.
The Delts stiffened their defense in the third quarter to hold the Phi Gams scoreless, but Blair began hitting in the fourth to score two more TD's. He passed to Bob Smith for 30 yards and flipped a short pass to Hamilton for 10 yards.
—SINK THE SOONERS—
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
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111.
On the Hill
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1957
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
The Home Economics club will be hostest to delegates from colleges in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa at a Home Economics club province workshop at the University. Oct. 23 to 25.
A meeting was held yesterday for all those interested in working in registration, guiding tours, or being hostesses.
Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class officers are: Neil Dodge, president; Bob Kibler, vice president; Norm Bitner, secretary-treasurer; Frank Foyie, sergeant-at-arms; Bill Slawson, parliamentarian; Curtis Sell, social chairman, and Neil Dodge, Jim Van Lew, and Neale Gerboth, IFPC representatives.
☆ ☆ ☆
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Boydston of Centerville, Kansas announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret to Richard Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of Mound City.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Home Management house entertained with a buffet supper Tuesday evening, Guests included; Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Dean Alt; Mrs. Lola Whiteford, Mr. Donald A. Boege, Miss Mary June Carter, Miss Marie Zepplin, and Mr. Ken Davidson.
- * *
Miss Boydston is a senior student nurse at the KU Med Center, and Mr. Wilson is a journalism senior. The wedding will be held Nov. 23 at Danforth chapel.
Coffee will be served Saturday at the Faculty club after the Oklahoma game for members and their friends. Mr. John Pozdro will be host.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, is attending the convention of the Big 7 and Big 10 Scholarship officers meeting at Des Moines, Ia., this week.
**
Miss Peterson will be chairman of the University Scholarship Recipient panel Thursday at the convention.
- * *
Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega celebrated the 67th anniversary of national founding Oct.15 with a formal banquet at the chapter house. During September the chapter celebrated its 38th anniversary on the KU campus.
Honored guests at the banquet were members of the advisory board: Mrs. Quinton Johnstone, Mrs. Howard Wisman, Mrs. Harold Steeper, and Miss Kay Ewart. The speaker was Mrs. George Winters.
Louise Swigart has been elected president of Delta Phi Delta, national art honor fraternity. Other officers include: Ada VanValkenburg Storer, vice president; Eldena Brownlee, corresponding secretary; Marlene Peterson, recording secretary; Phyllis Scott, treasurer, and Jeanne Anderson, alumni chairman. Miss Evelyn Degraw, assistant professor of design, is sponsor of the group.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
BROOKLYN
NEW LEATHER ACCESSORIES—Fall's accessories in bright clear shades are designed to complement fall's deeper tones. Here, she holds a miniature picture frame which holds two photos. Her billfold shows a reptile face and has baby calf inside. The compact and cigarette cases are slim and sleek. Her keycase is an aid to good housekeeping within her home.
within her purse. All in glowing red reptile by King Leathers.
Dust Off Your Paddles Initiations Come Again
BY JANET DEARDUPF
Dust off your paddles and get out
the shoe polish-initiations are
here again. While Greeks will not
begin the mad mele till next winter,
independents are already having
their fling at breaking in the lowly
newcomers to their hall.
Locksey girls were sent searching for cats, diapers, purple movie tickets, autographed shorts, and Charlie Hoag's signature. The impossible item on their lists was a 1845 Roosevelt dime; no such coin was minted.
Bv JANET DEARDUFF
Battenfeld initiates were granted the privilege of making their own paddles. Dimensions for the boards were worked out by engineering students and carefully calculated to be beyond new student's knowledge
The mystified men were stumped for the solution. Then an enterprising freshman solved the problem; he found the secret measurements had been carelessly thrown aside in an upperclassman's waste-hasket.
Menial tasks required by the old timers were a general rule at initiations. At most houses the pledglings were full-fledged shoe-shine boys by the end of initiation.
They also answered phones with such embarrassing ditties as this one from Miller hall.
I'm just a little Millerite
As green as I can be.
Your voice is sweet;
I think you're neat.
If you'd call for me.
Now, who in the fish did you want?
Show me how to service the fish.
服务请服务。Running down to the basement for soft drinks for thirsty old girls merited five points.
Making beds, cleaning the room.
and even bringing home the Kansas merited credits. At the initiation dinner the high-point girl was made honor initiate and waited on by her roommates.
Probably the two happiest initiates were the pair of girls sent to the Varsity house. They were told to get autographs from all the football players in the house and they were allowed only two pencils and a roll of toilet tissue.
Hair Hints Save Time and Energy
So all those lessons and all those dates don't leave much time for really taking good care of your hair. Read and remember these hair hints, which are designed for prettier and healthier looking hair with a minimum of work.
Put a few drops of a hair dressing or cream rinse in the last rinse water when you wash your hair. This will coat the hair delicately, give it body, and control fuzziness.
When wispiness is only at the edges, don't put unneeded oil on the entire head. Instead put a little on your fingertips to smooth the wisps at nape and temples.
A clean brush will make shampoos necessary less often. Wash your brush every day between usings. It is best to have two brushes so one is always briskly dry and ready to use.
A little water or hair dressing on the brush will help control curls after a new permanent or if your hair is naturally too curly.
Misspelled Name in Directory Is Your Fault!
If your name isn't spelled right in the new student directory, it's®
your own fault.
This is the view of Shirley Piatt, journalism junior, co-editor of this year's edition which is scheduled for publication sometime next week. Miss Piatt and Mary Betz, college junior, handled the big job of alphabetizing the 7,000 odd names, addresses, and phone numbers included in the book.
"Mistakes are the fault of the student." Miss Piatt said, "because we take all our information from the end of the long list of cards students fill out during registration.
"Unfortunately, some of the students get pretty tired of writing about that time, and the information is hard to decipher. When this happens we check and recheck to make the directory as accurate as possible."
John Welsh, college senior, is selling the advertising this year. Advertising is one of the things that ordinarily holds up publication. A correct list of faculty members and Kansas City medical students also are hard to obtain and often delay the book.
Do You Bet on the Weather? $ $ $ $
Phone 607
Don't do it. Don't risk a cracked engine block and ruined radiator because you made a bad bet on the weather. Your car represents an investment of hundreds of dollars. Protect it with Prestone, Zerex, or Zerone antifreeze.
MOTOR-IN
Bring your car to us now for a thorough cooling system inspection and servicing.
827 Vermont
The completed directory ordinarily is sent to the print shop six weeks after the opening of school. With almost all the copy organized, Miss Piatt hopes that it will be right on time this year.
In 1919 a big controversy raged on the campus over compilation of the book. The administration of the University was in charge of the book and refused to publish.
Various organizations complained
Prevent Ash Tray Scratches
Teach ash trays good manners with a padding of adhesive tape to keep sharp corners from scratching the fine finish on table or cabinet tops. On glass ash trays, the tape should be applied in a pattern, cross or square, since it will be visible.
vigorously until finally, the Men's Student Council took over the task at no expense to the state. After many delays, the book was printed on Feb. 20 of that year. It has been a regular part of University life ever since.
SUA Head Names Committee Chairmen
Co-chairedman of three permanent committees of Student Union Activities were named today by Phil K萨堡aum, director.
The co-chairmen include Nelson Perkins and Jane Beck, college juniors, publicity; Don Jensen, fine arts senior, and Anne Hyde, fine arts junior, art, and Joyce Lavery, college junior, and Gerald Scott, college sophomore, entertainment.
A man smokes a cigarette.
Don't Wait
Be sure that you have enough film to take all the pictures you want at the Oklahoma game Saturday.
We Feature 24-HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER WOLF
CAMERA SHOP 1107 Mass.
the KU Christian fellowship will sponsor a film, "You Can't Win" at 7:30 tonight in room 306, Fraser.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
THE RINGERS
AWS SONGSTERS PERFORM AT PICNIC—Betty Thies, education senior; Freddie Blanks, fine arts sophomore, and Barbara Deal, college sophomore, start off the songfest with a bang at the Associated Women Students indoor picnic Tuesday evening at Robinson Annex—Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
Kimonos Have Several Drawbacks
Washington — (U.P.)— There are a couple of drawbacks to those®
Japanese kimonos.
In the first place, they're hard to put on without help; in the second place you have to ship them clear back to Japan to get them cleaned.
The subject of kimonos came up at lunch with pretty Shizu Moriya (Shef-zoo Mor-ee-ya). She is here helping to plop a picture called "Willie and Joe Back at the Front". The locale of the film is Japan, and Miss Moriya was sort of a technical adviser during the filming.
The brown-eyed Japanese girl, by the way, speaks Japanese with an American accent. She was born in New York City.
But to get back to kimonos. Five yards of material go into the garment.
"It has to be wound and wound around you-12 times," she said.
"Then you have to call for help to pull it tight and tie it in the back so it won't fall off."
The business of getting a kimono cleaned is even more complicated. It has to be ripped apart and mailed to Japan. That takes about four or five weeks. Then it takes 10 days for the cleaning and another four or five weeks to get it back. After that the pieces have to be sewed back together again.
The Nipponese maiden went to Japan with her folks when she was a young girl, and off and on across the years has made a dozen round trips to Tokyo by boat.
She is a graduate of Vassar, one of the youngest students ever to register at that institution. She was only 16.
While there she majored in English and went in heavily for dramatics. On one trip to Japan she had considerable success in films and on the stage.
Gauge Shows Car Troubles
A little gauge that shows up electrical faults in your car before trouble becomes serious has been produced. An arrow swings to various zones on the gauge to indicate short circuits, overheated generator, stuck starter, loose connections on batteries. The gauge can be clamped to the steering column or mounted on the instrument panel.
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Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Then up came the matter of that American accent.
She tried to explain to the Japanese directors that actresses like Ingrid Bergman, Greta Garbo, and Marlene Dietrich all had foreign accents.
She has no trouble with television or radio in this country. Her English is flawless, with no hint of a Japanese accent.
The exacting Japanese told her that if the Americans liked that sort of thing, it was all right with them. But in Japanese radio and stage work, actresses spoke perfect Japanese, or they kept still.
HAT LEAD — Narrower brims, center-crease hats are predicted to take the "lead" as the number-one style favorite of men all over the country. The particular style is said to be flattering to both
But she is a restless little beauty. When she is in Japan she is lonesome for her native America. And when she's here she is lonesome for her "adopted" country and the folks in Tokyo.
That was that.
Color is the cue to all fashions this fall. The single minded concentration upon basic blacks, greys and brownss has departed. A whole new range of bright and subtle colors, newly mixed and blended, has arrived.
Harvest colors reap high honors everywhere. The whole tawny crop of apricot to pumpkin to rich raisin tones have new zest and tang. They are best when blended and mixed together.
Black-underscored-color is the new news in texture, in pattern, and in weave—adding strength to vivid hues and depth to subdued ones. This blend is often accented by solid black.
Watch for golden greens which have a fashion "go" signal. Yellow casts a golden glow on every green it touches from soft and subtle sage to deep and definite olive.
1984
The near-match look is the news in accessories. This is made possible by a never-before barrage of colored leathers that subtly blend with, but never match, the color of the costume.
Royal blue with black is the coming alliance, sometimes seen as partners in exciting texture, more often as a single sudden flash of color igniting solid black.
Fashion Cues Concern Color
Perfumed plastic yard goods, shower, and window curtains have been developed. Flower scents are built right in — not coated or sprayed on — matching the flower patterns on the plastic film.
Perfumed Material Developed
young and older men.
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This Frosty and Icy Warning Concerns Campus Cold Spots
By JOAN LAMBERT KOHMAN
The frost giants are limbering up their wings and rattling their icy spears, so it is time for a word to the unwise, namely the freshmen and new students. There are certain spots on this hill of ours that you should know about. All summer and fall they are spots of great beauty. But oh brother, just wait until winter!
Old students will know what I mean, or have you ever had to climb Fourteenth street hill after a sleet storm?
One of the worst spots to watch for is what is popularly known as Pneumonia Gulch. It is between Lindley and the shelter of Marvin and Snow halls. The wind going through here is no local; it's an express straight from the north pole, and it doesn't stop to laugh at your shivers.
Another chilly spot is at the other end of the campus, Coughin' or Coffin Corner—spell it how you will. This is the stretch between the Union and Campus house. Here you get those icy zephyrys from both directions.
The north wind whistling up Oread avenue meets the west wind as it veers off the campanile, and the two of them always pick Coughin' corner to argue who has the right of way. The loser is the poor student fighting his way through the midst of the turmoll.
We mustn't forget the sinister, shadowy canyon on the west side of Fraser where the sun never*seems to penetrate. The wind zips through the narrow crack between
Daily, hiansan Society
the hospital and the Old Journalism building freezing the blood of all passers. Veterans of summer school say that even in the blaze of July there is always a breeze back of Fraser.
Fourteenth street hill is legend. Beck in the winter of '49 they had to drop ropes down so the student could pull himself up. It wasn't much better last winter. Getting down is a nerve-racking, leg-breaking sort of fun, but getting up—if you can get up—is worse. At least you can see where you're going when you are facing downhill.
So now you're informed, and to end off this dissertation, the words of that immortal hymn: "To the nights and the days of cold, keeping watch on Mt. Oread's height, came a vision of how we quail, in the wind blowing day and night."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
A. G.
HUMAN BODY INCASED IN PLASTIC—Staff members and students look over part of a human body incased in plastic, which is used in anatomyclasses. Dr. Paul Roofe, anatomy department chairman, (left) and Robert Guntert, biological technician, (center) show the display to Dr. E.J. Bribach, Atchison, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, Dr. Nicholas Hotton and Dr. Byron Wenger, members of the School of Medicine faculty, and Dwight Adams and Kenny Boese, students.—Kansas photo by Dave Arthurs
Anatomists Beat Nature By Freezing Whole Body
By JERRY KNUDSON
There have been countless creatures in science fiction that have lasted out the years embedded in chunks of ice, but the anatomy department has outdone them all in an actuality that will be a boon to the teaching of the subject. $ \textcircled{1} $
It has "frozen" a sectionalized human body in thin slabs of plastic —in 160 pieces, to be exact.
"We've been doing this for years as far as individual parts of anatomy go," Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the department, said, "But this is the first complete human body to be serial-sectioned in plastic" he added.
Robert Gunter, interdepartmental plastics technician, has been at work on the project for eight months and is now finishing it.
In beginning the work the body, a female, was soaked in a 10 per cent formaldehyde solution for three months. This is a dehydrating process which gets rid of surplus moisture.
It was then placed in a freezing chamber at four degrees below zero to be frozen hard. "We used over 100 pounds of dry ice the first night, but that proved unsuccessful." Mr.Guntert said.
The body was sliced into horizontal sections $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 1 inch thick by a regular band saw. Each section was then soaked for three days each in six solutions of increasing glycerin composition.
As a final step the sections were placed in a vacuum to draw all of the air out of the tissues, and they were then ready for the plastic.
A layer of coid liquid plastic, made for biological purposes, is poured in molds to harden overnight. The section is placed on this layer and the mold filled with the clear plastic.
Later a finish layer of harder plastic is applied and if the slabs are uneven they must be ground down with sandpaper. They are then finished with a fine abrasive.
Mr. Gunter has been a technician for various departments of the University since 1920. Born in Switzerland, he came to this country in
"These will last forever," Mr Guntert said. "The only way they can be damaged is scratches on the surfaces which can be refinished," he added.
1905 and has lived most of his life in Lawrence.
"I got interested in plastics two years ago and just began experimenting" he said.
Since then he has set some fossils in plastic for the geology department, about 400 insects in plastic cubes for the entomology department, and is subject to call from the zoology department.
Mr. Gunter first became associated with the anatomy department when Dr. Roofer gave him several sections of a sheep brain to experiment with.
After this venture Dr. Roofe had him preserve a human brain in 33 plastic sections in 1951. Tentative plans are now being made for serial-sectioning a human body on planes running the length of the body.
"Eventually I think that this sort of thing will completely replace present-day museum methods of simply placing exhibits under glass cases." M. Guntter predicted
The serial-sectioned body will be placed on public display sometime this year, Dr. Roofe said.
New Hampshire was the only state of the original thirteen that was not invaded by British forces during the Revolutionary war.
EVERY QUALIFIED VOTER ON
OUR BANK'S STAFF PLANS TO VOTE in the COMING ELECTION
May every eligible voter in our community exercise this right and responsibility of citizenship by voting on November 4th.
This year's tentative schedule for the Men's Glee club has been announced by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
We feel that there never was a greater need for an expression of the will of all the people than there is today.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Men's Glee Club Tells Schedule
The Glee club will sing Handel's "Thanks Be to Thee" and two folk songs at the musical vespers Nov. 16. The organization will also sing for veterans at Wadsworth hospital in December.
Telephone 3200
The second semester the Glee club will sing at the second musical vespers and in a combined program with the Women's Glee club. The club is planning trips to Kansas City and Topeka early next semester.
The Glee club has 72 members, including students from the college, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Business, the School of Engineering, and the School of Fine Arts. Thirty-eight of these students were members last year.
Dr. Brewster to Speak Today
Dr. Ray Q, Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, will speak on "Chemistry in Egypt" at a meeting of the Kansas section of the American Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. today in 305 Bailey chemical laboratories.
Dr. Brewster was a Fulbright lecturer in Egypt from January to June of this year.
Company Interviews Accounting Majors
D. R. McKeithan, of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla., will be on the campus Thurs-
Okla., will be on the campus this afternoon to interview February,
June, and August graduates with
Anyone interested may sign the interview schedule in the Business Placement bureau, 213 Strong, and secure an application blank to be completed prior to the interview.
It is not certain that this company will visit the campus again during the second semester so June and August graduates who are interested should sign at this time.
Politicos Hold Panel For Freshman Girls
The Stateswomen's club, all former high school girls staters, will sponsor a political panel at 7 tonight at North College for all freshman women.
The parties represented will be FACTS and Pachacamac-NOW.
Members of the panel will be Ann Wagner, education senior; Mary Ellen Stewart, college sophomore, and Kay Conrad, college senior, and Betty Berry, education senior; Joan Fink, president, will be the moderator.
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Kansan Classified Ads Call KU 376
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the call will not be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office by a courier. Journal bind, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
BUSINESS SERVICE
One Three Five
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DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals.
Miss. Mabela Olsa. Olm寺. Mass. phone 683-10-26
*TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R. Mrs. Livingston.
TYPING: Experienced in these; term pa-
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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
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. R. Socroe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4. unstairs. Phone 2775-J.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe, Phone 360, 1109 Mass. t
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in our service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYING SERVICE. Experience thesees.
Mrs. Haff 506 West Bath. Phone 1344W.
Mrs. Haff 506 West Bath. Phone 1344W.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110R. buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the spare field. Their needs are so important that our fur fin, and feathers, everything for fur fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs Stanley, 2373J, or bring to 1608 Vermont. 10-17
CRYSTAL L.C.FE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwich, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltos, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tt
FOR SALE
1940 PLYMOUTH TUDOR. Good condition, new tires, radio and heater. Can be seen at 52.1 E.9h till 5:00 p.m. Call 1052. Wilson Window and Glass Service. 10-20
EXAKTA. 35 mm camera and case, 1/3 secs. Shutter speeds from 12 seconds to 1/1,000 second. Built-in flash contacts. Camera is in excellent condition only.宝贵品. Ideal camera for scientific and general photographic purposes. Phone 2505M. 10-21
PRACTICALLY NEW Ampro tape recorder and new tape. Call 2386M. 10-21
ONLY $50—One new very slightly used H&R double action revolver, complete with holster and belt. Call 3331 after 7 p.m., ask for Jake. 10-17
**36 FOUR-DOOR Oldsmobile with radio.**
heater, two extra spare tires; clean, in good condition. Call now for demo.
David David, 841 Ohio, 10-20
3101W, evenings.
FOR SALE! One copper-coored suede jacket, $25; one brown and white checked sport coat, $12. Both size 40 regular. See after 5:00 p.m. at 6:15 oht. Apt. 6. 10-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tt
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman TV and TV29 Vermont. Phone 138 13f prompt service.
CONCOO SERVICE-B- B. Goodchid tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission Buchieh Conoco Service, Massachusetts. 15F
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABUCUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round-trip reductions, one-time fees, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the Parkland Bank for reservations. 8th and Main streets. Phone 30. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international funerals. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR RENT
NICE. WELL-HEATED and well-lighted
room. First house off camp
1254 lee. 10-17
THEIR-ROOM upstairs apartment. Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas, 2125
LOST
GREEN BILLFOLD with ID card and
cash. Needed for Oklahoma game. Reward offered. Belongs to Betty Cole,
phone 3899R. 10-20
3ROOCH with aqua and rhinestone sets.
could please叫Sally Selle
100
10-20
BILLFOLD containing draft registration card. ID card, and other important items.
Finder please call Lynn Bartlett at 569.
10-20
BROWN GABARDINE zipper jacket in Marvin hall. Please phone 14268. 10-16
WANTED
WANT TO BUY three tickets to Oklahoma-Kansas game, or rent 3 LD. cards Contact Diana Harrison, North College phone 4280. 10-17
WE ARE INTERESTED in having students, especially freshmen in our educational movies Wednesday and Thursday. Oct 15 and 16, 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Centron, Mass. We will be there at $1.00 per hour minimum wage for those given parts. 10-16
WANTED: Ride from Kansas City to KANSAS
weekend. Contact MK
2187J. 10-17
WOOL PRESSER, student for part-time
work with Rogers, Tops Cuppis
1407 Mass. 10-17
STUDENT with 2 or 3 hours in the room.
Rogers, Topea Cleaners, 1407 Mass. 10-17
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Page 11
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Murder Suspect's Alibi Found to be Discrepant
Reno, Nev.—(U.P.)—Louis Edmund Blair, held for questioning in the Chester, Calif., slayings of a grocery and three children, was instructed today to "say nothing" after investigators said they had found "several discrepancies" in his alibi.
"I have instructed my "client" 'to be
nothing.' Attorney Gordon
Price
Price said he would move for a writ of habeas corpus, which would force authorities to lodge formal charges against Blair or release him.
Plumas (Calif.) County Sheriff Melvin Schooler and other California authorities questioned Blair for five hours yesterday.
Undersheriff W. C. Abernathy, who traced Blair's footsteps since the gruesome murders at Chester last Friday, said he found "several discreanies" in Blair's story.
"We cannot, at this time, eliminate this run, as a suspect."
Schooler said Blair "was my first and best suspect—and still is."
Blair, a balding, 37-year-old operator of a Chester movie theater, has steadfastly denied he had anything to do with the brutal slayings of Gard Young and three small children.
Abernathy said the investigation still was incomplete, but so far "his alibi doesn't check out too well." Abernathy said.
Investigators had until 2 p.m. (PST) to continue to try to question Blair.
Three-year-old Sondra Young, sole survivor of the mass murder, remained in a hospital at Westwood, Calif. Officials announced no plans for further questioning of the badly beaten girl who gave them a surprisingly detailed accounting of the traedy Tuesday.
District Judge John Belfore ordered the case continued until this afternoon and gave authorities until then to show some cause why Blair should not be released.
Blair, repeatedly insisting he had nothing to do with the crime, has said he was busy working when the murders occurred. He said he left Chester only to drive here to meet his wife.
Funeral services for Young and his two daughters, Jean, 7, and Judy, 6, were held at Chester yesterday. Michael Saile, 4, the other victim, was buried Tuesday.
Freshmen Wanted for Movies
The Centron corporation, interested in hiring freshman students for making educational movies, will hold tryouts from 7.30 to 9 p.m. today in its office at 1107 Massachusetts st. at the back of the Mosser-Wolf camera shop. Minimum wage is $1 an hour even for still parts, director Harold Harvey said.
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He was arrested driving into Reno in a blue sedan. Sondra Young had told authorities the "two mans" who killed her father and the three children were driving a "big blue" car.
The evidence against Blair so far was all circumstantial, and Schooler said "we're just working on this fellow—that's all."
"We've got his version of where he was on the day of the murders." Schooler said, "we're checking his story. We still don't know anything for sure."
Reprint Begins On Voter's Guide
The complete supply of 5,000 copies of the "Kansas Voter's Guide 1952" have been given out by the Kansas Bureau of Government Research. Reprint of the catalogue will be out within a week.
The demand was heavy for the guide written by Marvin Meede, senior analyst, and Henry Pinault, research assistant. It was number 12 in the Citizen's series.
WANTED-ACCORDION TEACHER Apply Ward Music
The bureau in its reprint will make available to the public 1,000 more copies. This guide gives biography sketches about the candidates running on the Socialist, Democratic, Republican and Prohibition tickets.
Bear cubs are surprisingly small at birth, being about eight inches long and weighing from nine to 12 ounces.
Information on the voting requirements, general election ballots, political party organization, political party officers and party platforms is included in the 68-page guide.
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University Daily Kansan
President Assails Ike In 'Give 'Em Hell' Drive
Enroute With Truman—(U.P.)—President Truman said today the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower might result in "the most disastrous war" in the world's history.
Taking his "give 'em hell" campaign into New England, Mr. Truman said both national prosperity and world peace "are wrapped up" in this year's election.
The President told a crowd of
Loyalty Program Has No Legality
Washington—(U.P.)—A federal appeals court ruled unanimously today there is nothing in the President's loyalty program warranting discharge of government workers solely on grounds of membership in an organization cited as subservient by the attorney general.
The three-judge District of Columbia court of appeals said the loyalty program makes "disloyalty to the government the bar to (federal) employment rather than membership or activity in the designated organizations."
The court rebuked the President's loyalty review board for issuing a directive stating that discharge of all persons belonging to such unions is "mis mandatory." It said federal agencies should ignore the directive.
The decision was made in the case of James Kutcher, lessless World War II veteran who was fired from a Veterans Administration job because he belonged to the Socialist Workers party.
This organization has been described by the attorney general as seeking to alter the form of government and to advance States by unconstitutional means."
Kutcher admitted his membership at a hearing before a VA branch loyalty board, which found there was "reasonable grounds" for believing Kutcher was disloyal to the United States.
Red Radio Claims Naval Triumph
Tokyo —(U.P.) Communist radio Pyongyang claimed today that Red shore guns damaged a United Nations destroyer and sank two landing vessels yesterday, apparently during the UN's mock invasion of eastern Korea.
The Red broadcast said the damage was inflicted near Tongjong, not far from the Kojo peninsula where the Allied training exercise took place.
The broadcast, heard in Tokyo, made no reference to any mass landing attempt, although it was expected that Communist propagandists would claim a great victory in "renelling" the invasion.
United Press Movietone Cameraman Tom McAllen reported seven American sailors were injured when a shell from a Red shore battery splattered a U.S. destroyer with shrapnel.
"When you go to the polls on Nov. 4, you either keep this country in the right groove or you may send it into the most disastrous war in the history of the world."
1,500 to 2,000 at North Haven, Conn.;
In a Hartford speech, Mr. Truman charged that the Republican presidential candidate is trying to auction off the oil-rich tidelands for votes.
At North Haven, Mr. Truman said Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate, "says what he means for the entire United States."
"He is not just throwing out baited hooks to get votes," Mr. Fruman said.
The President said "no man can promise world peace," but that the best hope for it lies in the election of Mr. Stevenson.
Mr. Truman told a crowd estimated by police at 10,000 at Wallingford, that the "Taft brand of Republicanism" adopted by Mr. Eisenhower "won't do the country any good or the peace of the world, either."
Mr. Truman was greeted along the way by a few boos mixed with cheers and applause.
Before moving on to Middletown, where he was greeted by an estimated 30,000, Mr. Truman said the Republicans "haven't learned a thing" about prosperity since the Hoover administration.
"If the Republicans win the election," he said, "you have a chance of having 28-million unemployed."
He said, "I can't think of anything worse in the White House. House Democrats don't understand the complicated problems we have in this country."
The President said he was particularly happy to stop at Middletown because it was the birthplace of George Washington, secretary of State Dean Acheson."
He said Acheson "has done more than anyone else in the country in the program to stop world communism. We have developed a sound foreign policy and it has stopped foreign aggression in its tracks.
Weather
Temperatures above freezing ex-
ceed 68°F. Do not leave the
Kansas last night and forrester
COFFEE WALL DECOR
said warm dry weather will continue today and part of tonight. A cool front is expected to break Kansas tonight. Kansas tonight and spread across the state tomorrow. Clouds arriving with the cool mass will release no rain, the
High temperatures
70s tomor-
verweather at Salina,
Kansas
WARMER
forecast said
b row.
It was 67
warmest point 1
WARMER
Any area within the geographical limits of the University which is not specifically designated for restricted parking, free parking, or a parking zone will be considered a no-parking area, according to a ruling by the Student Court last night.
Court Defines Parking Areas
The ruling resulted from the appeal of a parking ticket by Don Mattocks, college sophomore. Mattocks had left his car in an unmarked area about 200 yards north of the fieldhouse site.
Sam Prochaska, Student Court prosecutor, said the ticket had been issued because Mattocks' car was interfering with the movement of trucks working on the site. The court repealed the fine on the grounds that the area was unmarked and that other drivers had parked there before.
John W. Bovd, college freshman, wrong zone. Boyd contended that the distinction between zones I and U, on Mississippi street north of Thirteenth, was not clear. He missed the right one by one parking stall.
Other fines which the court repealed, were;
Gerald Sawatzky, second year law, no permit. Sawatzky stated that the offense had been committed on the first day of school, before he had secured a permit. The court affirmed a fine for a similar offense occurring on Monday after the first day, of classes.
R. L. Carpenter, medical freshman, parking in a restricted zone. He pleaded extenuating circumstances.
Students who forfeited their right of appeal by failure to appear when their cases were called were:
W. S. Bringar, Gloria Harris,
Jean Bryson, and John Bartholomew,
no permits; George Klaunch.
Dee Munger, and Jack Reed, parking in a restricted zone; and Philip Dunn and George Learned, wrong zone.
Skeleton Cleaning Method Found in Dyche 38 Years Ago
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, acting chairman of the geology department and director of research of the Kansas State Geological survey, returned to Lawrence yesterday morning following a 16-month stay in Europe.
Approximately 25 students and several faculty members were on hand to meet Dr. Moore and his wife at the Santa Fe depot. Mrs. Moore accompanied Dr. Moore on his trip through Europe.
Dr. Moore was a visiting professor at the University of Utrecht, Utrecht, Holland, where he was a lecturer of geology. He also lectured in France and Sweden.
An extensive trip through Germany, Switzerland, and Spain was also made by Dr. Moore. Together with Dr. John C. Frye, director of the Kansas State Geological survey, Dr. Moore attended the 19th International Geological conference in Algiers, North Africa.
AtomicWeaponReadyforKoreanUse
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-American infantrymen captured "Jane Russell" hill on towering Triangle mountain today, completing a conquest that cost the Chinese communists more than 2.500 casualties in three days of savage fighting.
Dr. Harison B. Tordoff, an asa method for cleaning delicate skeletons was discovered by accident in Dyche museum 38 years ago.
The Dermestid method, which is now almost universally used, merely involves the introduction of a skinned specimen to a colony of Dermestid beetles.
However, the Reds clung desperately to their last toehold on Pike's peak, a knob on the northeast corner of the mountain.
The beetles, relatives of the carpet beetle, will eat the meat from the skeleton without touching a bone. They will leave even the most delicate bone structure intact.
Seventh Division officers estimated that in three days of fighting for Triangle, a total of 2,535 communist soldiers was killed, wounded or taken prisoner. Only 57 were
GI's Grab 'Jane Russell' In Grim Korean Fighting
Experiments by Mr. Bunker following the discovery revealed Dermestids could do a much better job with the skeletons than even the most careful laboratory worker.
Moore Returns From European Trip
Use of the Dermestids was conceived by Charles Bunker in 1914 when some forgotten specimens were found on a cluttered shelf stripped clean by Dermestids which occur naturally in Kansas.
A hard-hitting assault by fighting men of the 7th Division's 31st Regiment battered the Chinese reds from the hotly-contested peak and gave the U. N. troops all three heights on the central front hill mass—Jane Russell, Sandy Hill and Triangle itself.
Washington—(U.P.) The U. S. military is ready to hand the Chinese Reds an atomic clobbering any time it gets the word.
Hitherto the U. S. military has relied solely on the Air Force for delivery of its atomic Sunday punches if the grim necessity of throwing them should arise. The Army is now on record as saying it, too, can give an enemy large doses of atomic firepower.
If atomic violence should be loosed upon the Reds in Korea any time soon, however, it would be in the form of A-bombs dropped by airplanes. This country has a lot of them in a variety of sizes.
But the defense official made it clear the military has not yet proposed atomic warfare against the communists. Only the President can authorize use of atomic weapons and up to now that authorization has not been sought.
Whether that word ever will be sought or given cannot, as of today, be foretold.
If, however, "major" and "appropriate" targets worth expenditure of atomic bombs should develop in the Korean war, the offi-
cial leader of the group.
People to ask a residential guard-
As in previous secret tests, the guns fired only conventional shells in yesterday's demonstration. But Army Secretary Frank C. Pace Jr., said the new weapon will shoot live atomic ammunition in future tests to be held at the atomic energy commission's proving ground in Nevada.
A high defense official said the military is prepared to recommend use of atomic weapons in Korea when and if the right sort of targets develop.
But America did some atomic muscle-flexing yesterday that can hardly be ignored either by the communists already warring against the United Nations in Korea or by others plotting similar aggression.
At its Aberdeen (Md.) proving ground the Army fired three of its 85-ton, 11-inch atomic cannon at a small bore and jet, the snivellers, see a fourth.
And the Army publicly demonstrated a battery of atomic cannon and announced it also is perfecting guided atomic missiles for "close support" of ground forces on the battlefield.
President Truman has said he hopes it never will be necessary to explode another atomic bomb in war. But he unhesitatingly authorized its use against Japan in 1945 and has indicated he would act as unhesitatingly again under comparable circumstances.
sistant curator at the museum, says an active colony can completely strip a medium-sized bird in two days.
counted killed in action, but another 566 were estimated killed and 1,192 wounded.
Today the University's Museum of Natural History has a large colony of Dermestid beetles in its small animal houses. The brown, hairy larvae, which are one-half inch in size, clean about 5,000 specimens for the museum each year, Dr. Tordoff said.
warped.
Warplanes from six 5th Air Force fighters bomber units flew more than 100 sorties in support of allied ground soldiers in the Kumhwa area. In addition to hits on bunkers, gun emplacements, shelters and caves, pilots reported exploding stored Red ammunition.
South Korean troops at nearby Sniper ridge said they had "pretty well cleaned up" stray Chinese by dropping TNT charges into the mouths of caves where it was suspected the Reds were hiding.
South Korean officers estimated they killed or wounded 571 Chinese communists in the battle for Sniper, besides capturing 50,000 rounds of small arms ammunition. 850 bore grenades and a handful of rifles and burp guns.
Seventh Division infantrymen were "mopping up" on Jane Russell hill, scouring out surviving Red soldiers.
United Press War Correspondent Fred Painton reported from the scene, however, that the Reds were "constantly" building up their forces on a northern finger leading to Triangle. He said reinforcements were believed coming from a regiment of about 3,000 men hidden in nearby foothills.
Some 700 bugle-blowing, screaming Reds from the hidden regiment assaulted the Americans on Triangle during the night, but got nowhere. The first attack began at 8 p.m. (5 a.m. CST) Wednesday.
"We had good foxholes," an officer said. "Our wire was up and machine-guns zeroed in. We didn't give an inch. We completely busted up the attack. We cut them down with machine-guns when they got close."
Another attack came at 4:40 a.m. today (1:40 p.m. Wednesday CSU). The fighting continued all day until the allies launched their successful attack on Jane Russell knob.
On Sniper riage, one mile to the east, nearly l.500 communist soldiers tried in vain to dislodge South Korean soldiers. The Reds launched six attacks ranging in strength from a company to a battalion.
Red troops seized control of caves and bunkers at "Pinpoint hill," on the northern end of the ridge, but the Koreans counterattacked and recaptured the positions at 5 a.m. (2 p.m. CST Wednesday). Nearly 140 Reds were believed killed during the night-long fight.
Extension Bureau to Sponsor Personnel Managers' Event
Nearly 55 personnel directors from firms in Kansas and Missouri will be at the University Friday and Saturday for the 3rd Personnel Management institute sponsored by University Extension.
The meeting is not only for personnel managers, but for any plant or firm official connected with personnel work. Discussions will center around problems not directly concerned with contract relations between the employer and the employees.
The topic for the first discussion at 2 p.m. Friday will be "Corrective Discipline." It will be led by Mel Hood, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Topeka; Paul A. Dahlstrom, Hercules Powder company, Sunflower, and Bernard Craig, Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation, Kansas City, Kan.
The conference will feature 10 leaders in major firms in the area. Registration will be between 1 and 2 p.m. Friday.
The Friday evening session will be an open discussion led by Bob Lemon, Spencer Chemical company, Pittsburg; Warren Blazier, Beech Aircraft corporation, Wichita; L. G. McKinney, El Dorado Refining company, El Dorado, and Rune Johnson, Carey Salt company, Hutchinson.
Saturday morning's discussion about "Communication" will be
9
headed by George Trombold, Boeing Aircraft company, Wichita; Ray Davis, Western Auto Supply company, Kansas City, Mo., and Henry Bullard, Sealright company, inc., Kansas City, Kan.
Grass Fire Smoke Clouds Western Sky
Smoke clouded the sky west or the campus this afternoon as a grass fire raged southwest of Lawrence, near the Pioneer cemetery
The fire started about 1 p.m. and the Lawrence fire department answered the alarm when the blaze threatened to engulf Rural School No. 6.
Student's Rug Wins Acclaim
A picture of a grey, white, and chartreuse rug woven by Alice M. Schwartz, graduate student, appeared in The Handweaver and Craftsman, a national publication, this week. Upholstering works of Evelyn Degraw, assistant professor of design, also was mentioned in the magazine.
KU Set for Oklahoma UNIVERSITY Daily hansan 4 Rallies, Parade Highlight Activities
50th Year, No. 23
South Koreans Batter Back 3 Red Assaults
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) — Chinese Communists hurled three assaults at South Korean infantrymen on Sniper hill late today, steadily strengthening their ranks as they closed in for fierce hand-to-hand fighting with the gallant defenders.
The fight for Sniper ridge already has cost the Communists 460 soldiers counted killed, 399 estimated killed and 716 wounded.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Finally, the Chinese commander increased the attacking force to a battalion of about 800 men, and the Communists closed in on the hard-fighting South Koreans.
Moving out from "Pinpoint Knob," the Reds' last totool on the strategic height north of Kumhwa, the enemy hit at 4:45 p.m. (1:45 a.m. CST) in company strength—about 160 men—but were driven off.
The first attack at 4:45 p.m. was unusual. The Reds ordinarily prefer to wait until darkness before hitting UN positions.
Two more companies returned to the attack at 6:40 p.m. (3:40 a.m. CST) and they also were battered back.
At nearby Triangle hill, American infantrymen of the 7th division strengthened their positions after a day of sporadic firing and awaited a third night of Red counter-attacks. The GI's repelled five attacks by 1,500 Communists last night and early today.
South Korean troops on White mountain northwest of Chorwon waited tensely through an "omnious" silence on the part of the Chinese. They received no enemy mortar or artillery since early afternoon.
U.S. Hits Russia For B-29 Attack
Washington—(U.P.) —The United States demanded today that Russia pay indemnity for the B-29 its planes shot down Oct. 7 and bluntly told the Kremlin that "grave consequences" may follow any future repetition of such "unprovoked" attacks.
The State department said destruction of the American plane off northern Japan was "wanton" and "unjustified." It added that there is no truth in a Moscow charge that the B-29 violated Russian territory and fired on Soviet fighters. The big plane's guns, the note said, were "inoperative."
THE STABLES ARE IN MARKET FILLED WITH POTATOES. THE SEATS ARE TO BE USED BY CUSTOMERS FOR SLEEPING AND ETC.
EXTRA SEATS FOR FULL HOUSE—Memorial stadium's seating capacity will be increased by 2,000 with the erection of these bleachers in the south end zone for tomorrow's Kansas-Oklahoma football game. The additional seats and standing room tickets which will go on sale from the stadium at kickoff time may boost the attendance over 40,000. The bleacher seats have been sold out for a week—Kansan staff photo.
Murphy Explains KU Dormitory Plan
Three hundred and fifty new dormitory units may be under construction by the end of the academic year, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in a letter to the Daily Kansan explaining the University's dormitory program. $ \textcircled{*} $
Breaking down the dormitory figures, the chancellor said that architects are working on plans for housing 200 men students, an additional scholarship hall housing 50 women, and plans for a 100-women unit addition to North College and Corbin halls.
Chancellor Murphy said it was clear to the planning council and to him that within a ten-year period we must have a minimum of 2,000 more housing units for men and women on the campus.
The chancellor pointed out that law permits the University to build dormitories by the issuance of revenue bonds. He said that through a combination of the bonding principle, legislative appropriations, and private gifts to the University, the goal can be achieved.
Construction costs of adequate dormitory housing involves approximately $4,500 a student. Thus the 2,000 units would be $9 million.
Miners' Strike Sweeps Through 8 More States
The University and the Board of Regents, he said, are entirely oog-
nizant of the pressing need for dormitory housing and are engaged in the planning, development, and building of these needed units.
More than 113,000 joined in the walkouts. The size of the walkout came as a surprise. The bulk of the union's 375,000 bituminous workers were expected to continue work until Oct. 25 when most will receive their pay checks.
Pittsburgh—(U.P.)-Wildcat walkouts swept through the soft coal fields of eight states today as angry United Mine workers protested the Wage Stabilization board's delay in action on the $1.90-a-day wage increase the union negotiated with the industry.
The so-called ten-year building program for the University must be considered only a general outline of its implementation, of course, depends on biennial appropriations from the Kansas Legislature, and more particularly from the so-called educational building fund that provides a 3-4 mill levy on property in Kansas.
The text of Chancellor Murphy's letter reads:
Dear Sir:
Because of recent misunderstandings about the University's dormitory program, I am constrained to make the following comments.
However, a small strike by miners who received earlier pays quickly snowballed today. In West Virginia alone 60,000 miners refused to work.
The University planning council has for the past year assessed our physical plant needs and has provided me with its recommendations. These recommendations were outlined before the annual meeting, and we were the basis of what has come to be known as the ten-year building program.
The Wage Stabilization board met briefly, but again put off a ruling on the new soft coal industry contracts as the miners walked out in protest against the delay.
The tripartite board finally met in executive session nearly six hours after a meeting was scheduled. But after a short meeting, it recessed until tomorrow morning.
Reliable sources said board Chairman Archibald Cox called the meeting—not to act on the $1.90-a-day wage boost won by the miners—but to discuss a letter from Economic Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam.
One of the most constant preoccupations of the planning council as well as the university faculty is to quite student housing and to say that our ten-year program does not include a consideration of this important problem is to be completely unaware of the
It has been clear to the planning coun-
(Continued on page 14)
Weather
A swift-moving cool front hustled across Kansas before dawn today.
gray clouds which kept the sunshine back and temperatures down in most sections. Air remained d r y Chilly northerly winds blew. Forecasters said the temperature probably would remain in the 50s and 60s
DUMPING
in the 50s and 60s today. Outlook FAIR
for tomorrow is for fair skies, but probably brisk northeasterly winds blowing, particularly in the northeast.
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
With bubbling enthusiasm, Kansas university prepares for the biggest game of the season against the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow in Memorial stadium.
In Memorial Stadium
The Jayhawker team—calm and ready—will leave for Topeka to avoid pre-game excitement at 4:15 p.m. today amid a big sendoff rally.
The rally-planned for the Jayhawkers as they board the bus at the stadium-will feature short speeches by team co-captains Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer.
Pre-game activities will shift into high gear at 7:30 p.m. with the student parade, featuring floats built by students and organizations.
The University band and pep clubs will lead the parade from the Union down Oread st. to 12 st., down 12th to Louisiana st., east on Louisiana to 11th st., down the hill to Tennessee st., on Tennessee to 9th st., east on 9th to Massachusetts st. and south on Massachusetts to South park.
The four pep clubs-Jay Janes, KuKu's, Red Peppers, and Froshawks-will follow the band. They will be carrying placards urging the Kansas team to victory. The floats and students will follow.
Campus and city police and the highway patrol will escort the revelers.
To climax the parade, $ \alpha $ bonfire rally will be held on the South park baseball diamond. Fuel for the bonfire is being furnished by downtown businessmen and was gathered by members of the KuKu club, men's pep organization, this afternoon.
Featured speaker at the bonfire rally will be A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics. Also on the roster of speakers are Cliff Kimsey, KU backfield coach; Assistant Coach Don Fambrough and Otto Schnellbacher, co-captains of the 1947 Orange Bowl team; and Morris Kay and Bud Laughlin, former Jayhawker regulars.
The final item on the pep agenda is a rally of pep clubs, cheerleaders and students at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at 6th and Illinois sts. to meet the team as it returns from Topeka. After a short rally students will escort the team to the stadium.
The game is considered the most important Big Seven contest this season.
Tickets for the encounter have been sold out nearly a month. Bleachers have been erected at the south end of the stadium to seat 2,000 more persons. Latest indications are that the total attendance will top 40,000 and about a million more persons will see the game on television.
WDAF-TV will televise the game for the Greater Kansas City area. Television rights were given the University last week by the National Collegiate Athletic association.
Kansas currently is ranked sixth in the United Press football poll; Oklahoma is fifth. In the Associated Press poll, Kansas is rated eighth and Oklahoma sixth in the nation. This is the highest recognition ever accorded a Kansas team.
The game also will be broadcast coast to coast by the American Broadcasting system and over 29 stations throughout Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Kickoff will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow, and by 5 p.m., the 1952 Big Seven conference race could be settled. Close to 1.500,000 fans will have watched and cheered the settlement.
KU-K-State Peace Pact Unanimously Renewed
The combined student councils of the University and Kansas State college last night unanimously renewed the 1949 peace pact between the two schools in a dinner meeting at the Union cafeteria.
John Schovee, president of the K-State student body, stressed the importance of keeping this pact as a means of avoiding unfavorable publicity for the schools.
While the rivalry between KU and K-State has seldom been marked by any real violence, time was when the captured marauder had his head neatly and completely shorn.
The two schools took action to prevent the development of unfriendliness in 1929 when a "gentlemen's agreement" was adopted to keep rivalry on the level of sports-manship.
Some newer provisions in the
The problem remained unsolved. Sidewalks still were painted; buildings still were besmirched, and statues took their annual shellacking.
The two student councils then adopted a peace pact intended to control the exuberance of the more spirited students.
pact, such as the 1949 stipulation that the whole student body shall be responsible for any violations, have made it strong enough to stop, or at least slow down, the traditional vandalisms.
Band to Perform Military Field Drill
The University band will present a military field drill, similar to that given by the Navy cadets at the TCU game, at the halftime of the Oklahoma game Saturday.
The band will give separate drills in coordination with music. As a salute to the Oklahoma team, the band will form a large OU at the north end of the field just before it marches off the field playing "Boomer Sooner," an Oklahoma fight song.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 17, 1952 Senate Does About Face
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
NO PROFANITY
ENOOKER
F. 4
"Social chairman Gamma Gams?? This is th' social chairman over at th'
Sigma Phi Nothing club. Say, I have three boys here who'd like to
dron the books for a coffee date and I thought ...
Critical Era Needs Capable Candidate
Adlai Stevenson is a presidential candidate with a conscience.
While Dwight Eisenhower is a dwindling disappointment, Gov. Stevenson has become a revelation to American politics. Immediately after the July conventions, both candidates appeared before the American public as free and competent aspirants. Since that time only one, Gov. Stevenson, has retained his position.
Gov. Stevenson began the campaign with a faith in the American public. He still holds that faith. He believes he can talk sense to Americans and still be elected president.
Refusing to compromise his integrity, Gov. Stevenson offers no Utopias to his audiences, but rather hard work for a freedom with honor.
Gov. Stevenson has approached the campaign in an unorthodox manner that places principles above votes. He refuses to consider himself bound to his party or its leaders or its record. He does not support party members of whom he does not approve.
Instead of dealing in negatives and generalities, Gov. Stevenson has been specific on every major issue. In doing so he has courageously faced special interests with demands that were often unappealing. Acting in the face of rebellion, he has remained firm on such issues as Tidelands oil.
Although a newcomer to political administration, Gov. Stevenson's record has been brilliant and promising. Significant of his ability is his proposed new labor law which would offer Wagner Act rights to unions and still guarantee Taft-Hartley safeguards to employers.
These are critical times that demand great men to lead great nations. A man who is competent and willing to place responsibility above party lines is needed to lead the United States. A man of Gov. Stevenson's caliber is needed.
—Roger Yarrington.
Grundy Machine Backs Martin in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Republican senatorial incumbent Edward Martin, backed by the Joseph Grundy machine, one of the most powerful in the history of the United States, is opposed in the November election by federal Judge Guy Bard.
(Editor's Note: This is the tenth in a series of articles on key states and their' effect on 1932's overall political situation)
Little is known about Judge Bard, but Sen. Martin has been in politics since 1925, beginning as a state auditor and receiving Grundy patronage up the ladder until he was "appointed" governor from 1942-1946.
The veteran of five wars who campaigned as "one who knows the terror and tumult of war" surprised Pennsylvanians in a 1945 speech, contrary to party tradition, by advocating larger unemployment compensation, liberalized benefits for occupational diseases, and larger appropriations for safety inspections of mines and factories—all of which set well with 1.5 million persons employed in manufacturing.
But not long after, he did an about face, voting against the Kilgore bill, which sought to raise unemployment compensation to $25 for 26 weeks by supplementary federal payments, saying he was against any plan to federalize unemployment compensation.
Mr. Grundy and his heir, G. Mason Owlett, who operate under the title of the Pennsylvania Manufacturer's association, a collection of the wealthiest men in the state, picked Ed Martin for senator in 1946.
In a state where five political bosses have ruled Pennsylvania for a century and a half, Ed Martin won.
In Congress, 73-year-old Sen. Martin has voted with the Old
Guard Republicans to cut aid to Europe by $200 million, limit the Point Four program, voted against an amendment to put the Bureau of Internal Revenue under civil service and against plugging income tax loopholes.
Only once has he voted with the administration. This was to vote against an amendment to end price and wage controls.
This senator who represents more than 10 million people voted against restoring the number of housing units to 45,000 in the President's bill which the House had cut to 5,000. He voted to send the troops-to-Europe measure back to committee in an effort to hamstring the president.
Sen. Martin, who has great pride in his military library of more than 600 books, voted against increasing school construction funds by $50 million and voted to table the measure to give the tidelands oil revenue to schools.
He voted to request President Truman to use the Taft-Hartley law, against a bill to train more doctors and nurses and against modifying the McCarran Immigration act.
Jerry Renner.
French Tolerate Reds In Name of Democracy
"It is democracy," he said. "We have a greater democracy in France
Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of articles by Roger Varrington,
Pekka Kewan, staffman, who spent the summer touring Europe.
Last week Communist headquarters in 17 French cities were ded by police searching for evidence of a Red plot to overthrow country's government.
The Communist party is openly strong in France and to my amazement, I found this summer that many French people are proud of the fact despite their dislike for Communist doctrines. They believe the spirit of liberty and democracy is enhanced by allowing such party to operate openly.
The raid last week is typical of the mess which this attitude has caused. Riots, demonstrations, and abusive signs are the trademark of the French Communists and are more than mere show. The party is overly strong and in an emergency could easily cause the collapse of the French government.
At a hostel in Florence, Italy. I asked a young Frenchman, a student of political science and law at the City university in Paris, why the Communist party was allowed to grow so strong.
In Cannes, France, I found a party headquarters just two blocks from our camp. There was a large, brightly lettered sign across the front of a building situated on the main street. Passing in the evenings we could see a group of men huddled around a table for nightly meetings.
than you have in America. There one cannot be a communist openly. In France no political party is restrained."
It was a good answer and made me think. I asked how the government could expect to last in such a hotbed, especially with a party openly working for revolution.
"Democracy," he answered, "is self-preserving. To take steps such as your country has done—investigations, deportations and so on—would mean the loss of democracy while seeking to protect it."
The French boy had a point. Yet it is difficult to see a way to insure a democracy without forfeiting some of its rights. Time will tell which nation chose the right course.
Daily Hansan
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., National Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City, Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., on Saturday and Sunday, except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of
March 3,1879
P
O
G
WE BETTER REPORT TO THE BIRD WATCHERS
WITH THAT FUNNY PAPER TO GUIDE US, WE CAN SEE HOW POGO HAS TO BE RESCUED. WE RUN OFF AS A ORPHAN GAL ... THAT MEANS I GOTTA DISGUISE AS A MILLIONAIRE WHAT POGO IS MY WARD OF... AN' YOU CAN BE MY MAGICAL MAHOUT AN' VALET.
I DON'T UNNERSTAN' THIS COMIC 'BOUT A ALLIGATOR AN' A 'POSSUM.
10:17
PICT BY POST-HALL SYNDICATION
POGO
WE BETTER REPORT TO THE BIRD WATCHERS
WITH THAT FUNNY-PAPER TO GUIDE US, WE CAN SEE HOW POGO HAS TO BE RESCUED. HE RUN OFF AS A ORPHANAL ... THAT MEANS I GOTTA DISGUISE AS A MILLIONAIRE WHAT POGO IS MY WARD OF... AN' YOU CAN BE MY MAGICAL MAHOUT AN' VALET.
I DON'T UNNERSTAN THIS COMIC'BOUT A ALLEY FOR AN'A' POBSUM.
WHILE I'M PUTTIN' ON A PICKEY AN' TAKIN' THE NAME OF F. OLDING MUNNY. YOU WRAP THE TABLECLoth AROUND YOUR HEAD SO YOU CAN LOOK LIKE THE FANCY FAKUR.
GREAT! THAT WILL BE A GOOD PLACE TO KEEP OUR EXTRA GRUB.
NOT BAD.
10.17
PHOT BY POST-HALL.COMCATE.
P O G O
WE BETTER
REPORT TO THE
BIRD WATCHERS
10.17
PHY. BY POST HALL SYMBOL
The London Recorder recently commented on the almost unbelievable accomplishment of an American political figure who sought to approach the voters as having intelligence enough to accept facts rather than false promises.
The Recorder was also intrigued by one of Stevenson's past accomplishments, having Gromyko for dinner. Gromyko, the writer noted, is no diner out.
WHILE I'M PUTTIN' ON A DIGKEY AN' TAKIN' THE NAME OF F. OLDING MUNNY, YOU WRAP THE TABLECLOTH AROUND YOUR HEAD SOS YOU CAN LOOK LIKE THE FANCY FAKIR.
One Man's Opinion
GREAT!
THAT WILL BE
A GOOD PLACE
TO KEEP OUR
EXTRA
GRUB.
FL
NOT
BAD.
COPY
1902
MARIE
NIELS
Not only has Adalai Stevenson captured the imagination of the American people with his unorthodox campaign methods of talking sense to the voters but he has also won the admiration of the people of Europe.
By ROGER YARRINGTON
It is a most remarkable man, said the Recorder, who can "make Gromyko unbend, give a state good government, can write well enough on affairs for serious journals as well as his own speeches, and whose conscience is active after years of politics, and refuses to take himself and his achievement too seriously."
Europe, like most of the U.S., was plainly doubtful if the Democratic party could come up with a candidate to even threaten the Eisenhower popularity. Stevenson's acceptance address, printed in nearly every major European paper the day after his nomination, caused a quick change of opinion.
Whether or not Adlai Stevenson has won the support of European people is a question that has no definite answer just as it will not have a definite answer in the U.S. until election day.
Gov. Stevenson has, however, won the admiration and respect of the people across the Atlantic. His intellectual approach to integrity appeals greatly to them.
Conversely, the degrading stoop of once respected Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower into the common European stereotype of an American politician has proved as great a disappointment there as in the United States.
Lancing, England—When Charles G. Mason received a draft notice in the mail he ignored it as a practical joke.
News Briefs
Yesterday a military policeman called on him to find out why he had not reported for military service.
By UNITED PRESS
"You're 70 years too late." Mr. Mason said. "Today is my 88th birthday."
Dallas—Gov. Adlai Stevenson will be just another "attraction" when he appears at the state fair here tonight.
Miami, Fla.-Fried Guerro of Fresno. Calif., was awarded a second round technical knockout over Charley Hopkins of Jacksonville last night because Hopkins sunburn was too severe to permit the fight to be continued.
林琼
***
Fair officials said all visitors will have to pay 60 cents to get into the grounds "but they'll be able to take in dozens of other attractions as well."
Seattle—Doug Smith, a Northwest airlines agent, got a bit of a fright yesterday when he was unloading luggage from a conveyor belt. When he turned to grasp the next piece of luggage he saw three monkeys running toward him.
* *
The monkeys were part of a shipment of six en route from Chicago university to Alaska. They had escaped while waiting for a plane.
Washington—Pedestrians who violate local traffic laws will soon begin receiving black-bordered cards from the police.
The card is headed: "I am a jaywalker. When I am injured or killed, please send me to one of the following hospitals."
It then lists eight hospitals and spaces for the recipient's name, age, address, blood type and next of kin.
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page3
Yes Mam...we're featuring another Big Seven Victory Saturday!
Y
fe
Vic
And - these "Big 7 Grocers" feature quality foods for your table everyday!
Sommers Grocery
1021 Mass. Phone 212
Haverty's Market 408 W.9th Phone 380
Edmond's Food Store
1903 Mass. Phone 605
Reeves Grocery 900 Miss. Phone 413
Roy Lawrence Market 906 Mass. Phone 272
Landrith's Finer Foods 1007 Mass. Phone 173
Ice Skating
West End Market
547 Ind. Phone 1
BEAT OKLAHOMA
C
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 17, 1952
Large Debate Squad Set for Busy Season
A full schedule of debate has been planned for one of the largest KU debate squads in recent years.
Special Election For ASC Vacancy
Chester Lewis, FACTS party president, reminded students today of the special election to be held to fill the party vacancy from District 5 on the All Student Council. He will be held concurrently with
It will be held concurrently with the freshman primaries.
Any male student who is a member of FACTS may file a petition with the party's election committee by Thursday to run in the election. Shirley Thomson, education senior, is chairman of the committee.
Requirements to vote in a special election are the same as those for a primary. The voter must be registered with the party, Lewis said.
Marc Hurt. college sophomore, has been filling the vacancy by appointment.
Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, will present his recommendations for changes in the curriculum of the School of Medicine at a meeting of the curriculum committee at the Medical center Tuesday.
Changes in Medical School Curriculum Recommended
The recommendations which Dr. Roofe will present are the result of a survey of the curricula of the major medical schools in the U.S. which he made this summer.
Although 12 varsity debaters were graduated last year, leaving only one senior varsity member on the team, a large number of new students have become squad members.
The first out of town debate is scheduled for Nov. 15 at Kansas State college. Eight to ten debaters will represent KU in the tournament.
Some outstanding debaters entering the squad from high school this year, according to Kim Giffin, debate coach, are:
Other debates are scheduled for Emporia State Teachers college, Nov. 22; Iowa university, Dec. 5; Southwestern college at Springfield and the University of Arkansas, Dec. 12, and Pittsburg State Teachers college, Jan. 16.
Don Hopkins, first at Missouri Valley Valley debate tournament; Marjorie Herd and Paul Cecil, second and fourth in state tournament respectively; Dorothy Meier, State Class B champion; David Miller, winner of highest speaking rate at William Christman student congress at Independence; Bob Skinner, winner of National Forensic league reelection; Margaret Smith and Edith Sorter, winners of Veterans of Foreign Wars speaking contests.
"Prospects for the squad are excellent," Prof. Giffin said, "but much depends upon the work of the freshmen and sophomores in inter-collegiate competition."
Debaters will participate in home events too. The debaters will appear before city civic organizations. Haskell institute, and public school throughout the year.
Ballet Theatre Comes In March
The University Concert course will present the Ballet theatre in Hoch auditorium on March 19.
The Ballet theatre is responsible for the rebirth of ballet in America, according to eastern critics. The organization began their operations at the Center theatre in Rockefeller Center in January 1940.
Since its organization in 1940 the group has crossed the United States nine times, appeared in 43 states, and in 179 American and Canadian cities.
The Ballet theatre begins its 1952-1953 season from the Metropolitan Opera house in New York, with a three-week engagement. The tour planned by the company this year includes 92 American and Canadian cities.
This organization is the oldest American ballet company operating today. It makes full use of American choreographers, composers, and designers. However, they have a representative repertoire of established classical works as well as contemporary ones.
Included in their repertoire are such well-known works as "Swan Lake," "Giselle," "La Fille Mal Gardee," and "Les Sylphides."
Students will be admitted to the performance by showing their ID cards. Season tickets for the Concert course, which includes the Charles Wagner Opera company in "Carmen," the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, Gina Bachauer, pianist, and Robert Rounseville, tenor, are on sale at the Fine Arts office.
Calves have 32 permanent teeth, the same number as humans.
Massachusetts Key State in Election
Boston — (U.P.)— Bitter fights for U.S. senator and governor will be watched as keenly as the presidential balloting in Massachusetts in the Nov. 4 election.
Lodge and Kennedy have waged a nip-and-tuck campaign battle, with the outcome very much in doubt. One independent voter said:
Republican Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's pre-convention campaign manager, faces stiff opposition for re-election against Democratic Rep. John F. Kennedy.
"It's a shame that we have to choose between two such fine men."
Their careers are similar in some respects. Both come from distinguished Massachusetts families, are Harvard-educated have brilliant World War II records and are global minded.
The 35-year-old Kennedy, son of a former U.S. ambassador to Britain, has been giving a series of teas throughout the state as part of his campaign strategy. These teas are sort of a family affair—where the voter meets the boyish-looking
Kennedy as well as his attractive sisters.
Both Lodge and Kennedy are top vote-getters in their party. In the Sept. 16 Democratic primary, Kennedy received more votes than Democratic Gov. Paul A. Dever.
Of interest in the election will be a comparison of votes received by Lodge and Eisenhower, the GOP presidential nominee. Lodge was among the first to boost the General for the presidency.
sisters. The handsome 50-year-old Lodge, a Boston "blue-blood," has stumped the state whitening away at Kennedy's record as a representative from the 11th congressional district. Lodge also aimed both barrels at the Truman administration.
Massachusetts is a doubtful state as far as the presidential vote is concerned. Supporters of both Eisenhower and Adalai E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, are confident of capturing this state with its 15 electoral votes.
In 1948, Massachusetts went for President Truman over New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, then GOP presidential nominee, by 242,418 votes. A total of 2,155,347 votes cast
ballots in that election.
This year, total registration is expected to reach a record high of 2.600,000. State election officials noted that increasingly large numbers of women registered this year. The exact figures won't be known for a few days.
When Herter first entered the race, most political observers gave him but slight chance to beat Dever, a roly-poly Irishman with a gift for wit and oratory. But now, observers say, outcome of the contest is a toss-up.
The gubernatorial fight pits Gov. Dever, who was the Democratic National convention keynoter, against another Bostonian, Republican Rep. Christian A. Herter. The latter is vacating his 19th congressional seat.
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"Invertebrate Fossils," a new book written by two University professors and a former professor, is being used by more than 30 universities throughout the country.
The book was written by Prof R. C. Moore, acting chairman of the department of geology, Cecil C. Lalicker, professor of geology, and Alfred G. Fisher, former assistant professor of geology, who is now with the International Petroleum company of Peru.
Prof. Lalicker said today the book is being used as a primary text in beginning paleontology and it will also be used as an advanced text in the teaching of stratigraphic paleontology .
It takes about 5 hours,28 minutes for light from the sun to reach the planet Pluto 3,665,000,000 mile away.
Published by the McGraw-Hill Book company, the book contains over 400 full-page illustrations which have machine set names.
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Some of the leading schools which are using the new book according to Prof. Laliiker are Kansas, Missouri, UCLA, Columbia, Princeton, Cornell, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin.
The mineral cobalt derives its name from the Saxon German word "kobold," meaning goblin.
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Page 5
Homecoming To Feature Dance
The homecoming dance which will end the homecoming weekend activities will be held 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Nov. 8, in the Military Science building.
Music for the homecoming dance will be supplied by Gene Hall and his orchestra. Tickets, at 50 cents a person, will go on sale Oct. 27, at the Information booth and the Strong hall rotunda. Tickets will also be sold in men's organized houses.
The general theme of the dance has not been picked yet, but Jane Bock, publicity chairman, said the dress will be informal.
During the halftime intermission of the dance, the Homecoming queen will be presented to the audience.
Fred Rice, college sophomore,
chairman of the dance, named the
sub-committee for the affair today.
They are:
Publicity, Jane Bock, college junior; chaperones, Marion Clyma, fine arts junior; ticket sales in men's houses, Jack McCall, college sophomore; street ticket sales, Ron Evans, engineering sophomore; alumni ticket sales, Mary Porch, college sophomore; entertainment, Jerry Scott, college junior, and building, Stuart Knutson, engineering junior.
Engineers' Meet Slated Oct.24-25
The annual Kansas-Nebraska sectional meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education will be held at the University, Friday, Oct. 24, and Saturday, Oct. 25.
A dinner program will open the meeting at 6:15 p.m.at the Plymouth Congregational church,925 Vermont street.
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will be the guest speaker of the evening. He will speak on the experiences of a Fulbright lecturer in Egypt.
Following the dinner meeting, there will be group discussions, by departments, at Marvin hall.
Saturday morning, the meeting will be held in 426 Lindley hall, starting at 10 p.m. W. R. Woolrich, dean of the School of Engineering at Texas university, will be the speaker of the day. Dean Woolrich is the national president of the American Society for Engineering Education.
The meeting will close at a lunchcon to be held at 12:15 Saturday, at the Faculty club. Approximately 250 engineering instructors are expected to attend the meeting.
Vince Di Maggio struck out 134 times with the Boston Braves in 1938.
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 | Distant Lands | Growing Up |
| 2:15-2:30 | News | News Childrens News Reporter | News | News | News |
| 2:30-2:45 | Art by Radio | | Playtime | Playtime | 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 | Smor-gasbord | Smor-gasbord | Smor-gasbord | Smor-gasbord | Smor-gasbord Southland Serenade |
| 4:30-4:45 | | | | | Fifteen Steps |
| 4:45-5:00 | | | | | |
| 4:30-5:00 | Bard of Avon | | | | |
| 4:30-5:30 | Cooper Union Forum | | Canterbury Tales | Canterbury Tales | Keyboard Concert |
| 5:00-5:30 | Master-works from France | | | | |
| 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 Concert | Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concert |
| 7:00-7:30 | The People Act | Symphony Hall | Jeffersonian Heritage | Jeffersonian Heritage | Music from Mt. Oread |
| 7:30-7:45 | Ballet Music | | | Organ Concert | Football Forecast |
| 7:45-8:00 | Invitation to Read | | | | Instrumental Interlude |
| 7:30-8:00 | Jazz Story | Organ Concert | | | |
| 8:00-9:00 | Music of the Barogue | Starlight Symphony | Starlight Symphony | Opera Is My Hobby | |
| 9:00-9:15 | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff |
University Daily Kansan
Programs from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can be picked up on A.M.
Says Capital Lack Hinders Egyptians
There is 10 to 20 times as much foreign as domestic capital now in Egypt, he added.
"Lack of capital handicaps industrial development in Egypt," Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chemistry department chairman, said last night at a meeting of the American Chemical society in Bailey hall.
with 97 per cent of its total land untillable. Egypt is hard-pressed to make wheat food for her 20-odd million people, he pointed out.
people.
Dr. Brewster, a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Alexandria, Egypt, from January to June, added
Another, handicap to industrial development is lack of coal for fuel needed for mining and manufacturing. There is, however, a possibility of electro-chemical industry as soon as dams for water power can be built on the Nile, Dr. Brewster said.
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Sequoia seedlings, germinated at the University of California, are growing again in Alaska for the first time in about 35,000,000 years.
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that with its increased interest in public education and with assistance from other nations in development of natural resources, Egypt will soon be "ready for company."
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct.17, 1952
Officials Investigate Auto Tracks in Slaying
Chester, Calif.—(U.P.)-Sheriff's deputies today planned to take auto tires belonging to a suspect in a robbery-massacre to the scene of the crime and match them with three tracks found there.
The authorities announced yesterday that they would make the test on the tires belonging to the suspect, Louis Edmund Blair, 37, Chester theater owner, who is tailed in Reno.
Hair has been held in Reno since Tuesday "for investigation" on the basis of circumstantial evidence given by 3-year-old Sondra Young, the only survivor of the crime which took the life of her father, two sisters, and a 4-year-old playmate.
The father, Gard Young, 43, his daughters, Jean, 7, and Judy 6, and Michael Saile, died of blows from a length of plumbing pipe. The slayers made off with $7,100 in cash which Young had drawn from the bank just before the crime Friday.
The girl suffered head injuries but is expected to furnish more information today.
Blair has steadfastly denied any knowledge of the crime. $ ^{b} $
At a news conference last night, Chester District Attorney Bertram Janes said Blair was "continually changing his story," and "shifting times and events."
One point in Blair's favor was the confirmed report that a latent fingerprint on the murder car's trunk does not belong to him. The victims' bodies were stuffed into the trunk.
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In Reno, Blair agreed to remain
FCC Approves Sale Of WREN to Landon
Washington — (U,P)—The Federal Communications commission said today it has approved sale of radio station WREN, Topeka, to a group headed by Alf M. Landon, 1936 Republican presidential nominee.
FCC records showed R. C. Jackman and others relinquished complete control to Mr. Landon and others for $2,400.
An FCC report showed the station had liabilities of about $139,000.
Tunnel Construction Nearing Completion
the heating tunnel for the new science building will be completed within a week, according to J. L. Constant, president of the Constant Construction company.
The tunnel, running from the power plant to t evhiscence building, is about 5 feet wide and $6\frac{1}{2}$ feet high. Steam pipes will be run through the reinforced concrete tunnel to heat the entire building.
in jail over the weekend instead of seeking his immediate release on habeas corpus proceedings.
Plumas county investigators requested the court-sanctioned arrangement with the understanding Blair would be set free Monday if formal charges were not filed against him by that time.
ASC Adopts New Budget
Below is the All Student Council budget for the current school year, as approved by the Council this week. It provides for Council expenditures of $4,339, based on $4,182 anticipated revenue and $203.71 on hand.
Balance on hand $ 203.71
Receipts:
Activity ticket revenue $4,000
Filing fees 60
Social fines 50
Interest on reserve fund 72
Total anticipated receipts $4,182.00
Total funds available $4,385.71
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Appropriations $2,000
ASC business exp. 200
Conferences 100
Reprinting of constitution 30
Election exp. 350
Jayhawk Nibble 175
Misc. expenditures 100
Photography 84
Publications 800
Rent 125
Traditions and cheer leaders 325
Service charge 50
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Thanksgiving Turkey to Cost Less
Washington— (U.P) —Chances are your Thanksgiving turkey will cost less this year than it has in a long time, in spite of government efforts to strengthen the market.
The Agriculture department has bought up about 600,000 turkeys since August in an attempt to bolster prices received by farmers, which in some cases had fallen below the cost of production.
While the turkey-buying program has brought a "slight improvement" in the market, Agriculture department officials said today, it will have little effect on the retail prices paid by housewives when the nation goes on its annual turkey-feasting spree next month.
Richard C. Larkin, an expert in the agriculture department's poultry branch, said the 1952 turkey supply is about 13 per cent greater than last year.
Although retail turkey prices are expected to climb before Thanksgiving, as they do every year in response to seasonal demand, Mr. Larkin said they are not likely to reach last year's levels.
Officials said the turkeys bought by the government (to be served up to school children under the school program) represent barely a "drop in the bucket" of this year's all-time record crop of 58,956,000 turkeys.
Mr. Larkin said the department
New Orleans — (U,R)— A bright light, apparently caused by a meteor explosion, appeared in the sky here today and state police reported that it could be seen as far away as Shreveport, in the extreme north-west section of the state.
Meteor Explosion Reported in South
Witnesses reported that the explosion occurred at about 4:10 a.m. and reports from Jackson, Miss., said buildings were shaken in Natchez and Summitt, Miss. No sound was heard in Louisiana, nor was there any conclusion.
The light was reported to be intensely white, fading into a brilliant blue around the edges and covered a 60-degree arc in the sky.
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will stop buying turkeys whenever farm prices reach a certain level. While that price cannot be named, it is presumed to be near the mark where producers are at least making enough to pay for feed and other production expenses.
Most recent figures show that farmers were getting 31.9 cents a pound for live turkeys in mid-July compared to 35.3 a year earlier. They got 32.6 cents a pound in August compared to 35.3 last year and 33.2 cents a pound in mid-September against the 36.3 cents they got in
September 1951.
September 1957. Thanksgiving buying rush in year, farm prices moved up to average 37.9 cents a pound by mid-November.
Neither the Bureau of Labor Statistics nor the Agriculture department keep records on national average retail turkey prices. But Mr. Larkin said the price of dressed turkeys weighing from 12 to 14 pounds in New York chain stores was 56 cents a pound on Oct. 6. This compares with 63 cents a pound last year.
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Page 7
University Insect Collection Is One of Largest in Nation
By JERR KNUDSON
A young professor's interest in insects in 1870, when the University was still a squawling infant, has created today the largest university insect collection in the country—the Francis Huntington Snow entomological museum.
Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology and curator of the museum, said that it is difficult to even estimate the size of the collection today.
"We don't try to keep any record of the number of specimens," he said. "If we did, a card file would soon run us out of the building."
But considering the number of mounting pins purchased, it is known that between 25,000 and 50,000 specimens have been added each of them. Dr. Beamer said. This would place the at almost 2 million insects.
They range from a giant tarantula, measuring about 4 by 6 inches, to microscopic mites — from brilliant butterflies to drab colorless moths.
"The specimens are largely from America north of Mexico, Dr. Beaufort, who says these are unique insects from South America and other parts of the world."
"A collection is valued by the number of species it contains and the number represented by types," Dr. Beamer said. A type is the actual specimen which was the first of its kind described and named by a scientist, he explained. At present the collection includes 4,628 priceless type species.
Most of the insects are mounted in some 2,000 glass-covered trays that fill five rows of steel cabinets in the large room in Snow hall where the museum is housed.
They are preserved this way for protection from light and damage from dermestids (carpet beetles) Dr. Beamer said. The trays are double-lined and the space is filled with mothball flakes.
The most complete collections of the museum include the leaf-hopper and bee families, Dr. Beamer said. The beetle and fly sections are extensive also, he explained.
The museum, a vast storehouse of entomological information, is often consulted by scientists across the country.
For example, a field entomologist in California recently has sent the museum numerous specimens of the grape leaf hopper, an insect that is causing thousands of dollars worth of damage to the grape industry of that state. Dr. Beamer said.
The entomologist has noticed
varying resistance to DDT of the hoppers and wants to know if more than one species is represented in the specimens. By comparison with museum specimens and use of information which Dr. Beamer has collected and filed, the query will be answered.
The biggest single boost followed the "find" in 1887 of 1,170 rare tiger beetles in western Kansas which were then worth about $50 apiece to entomologists. These, Dr. Snow's "gold mine" were advantageously traded with other collectors.
How has such a huge collection been amassed? Dr. Snow started the nucleus collection with 500 specimens gathered in 1870—and it has grown since with additions from annual field trips, donations, purchases, and exchanges.
Dr. Beamer has headed summer field trips for the past 20 years, except for the war years, to places ranging from the Olefenoke swamp of Georgia to the shadow of Mount Hood in Oregon.
Interest lagged in the collection after Dr. Snow's death in 1911 until Dr. Beamer joined the entomology staff several years later.
Specimens collected are finally mounted on pins in the trays, Dr. Beamer said. Before the entomologist is able to work with a dried insect, it must be placed in a "relaxing jar" of water and carbolic acid overnight, he added.
When the insect is mounted, printed labels are attached which tell where and when the insect was found, name of the collector, and identification of the specimen.
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University Daily Kansan
Oil Drilling Tools To Be Displayed
A mobile exhibit of oil drilling tools and associated equipment will be on the campus Monday and Tuesday.
The exhibit, sponsored by the Baker Oil Tools company, is constructed inside a converted Greyhound bus. Exhibit and bus are valued at $70,000.
The exhibit features full scale models of various equipment manufactured by Baker, together with a complete display of oil well squeeze cementing and production packer equipment.
This exhibit has been on the road for 22 months. It has toured the entire states of Texas, New Mexico, Louisiana, Oklahoma, part of Old Mexico, and it has toured half of the state of Kansas.
The bus and its equipment will be on display on the west side of Marvin hall. Anyone interested in the exhibit is invited to visit the unit.
—SINK THE SOONERS—
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
Sweden Assails Russia For Arbitration Refusal
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.R.)—Sweden denounced Russia today for refusing to arbitrate the dispute over shooting down swedish planes over the Baltic sea.
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"Such refusal," he said, "is in fact tantamount to a recognition that the statements of the party in question cannot gain credence with others than those who have no access to the facts and evidence presented by the other power."
Swedish Foreign Minister Oesten Unden told the United Nations General Assembly that the Kremlin flatly refused to submit to a hearing before the International Court of Justice on the downing of two Swedish planes which Stockholm contends were fired on by Soviet aircraft.
"In June this year, two Swedish military aircraft were shot down when flying over international waters in the Baltic. Both aircraft
The Swedish foreign minister gave this recapitulation of the air incidents:
were unarmed.
"The first event occurred on June 13. We know nothing of the circumstances when this aircraft was shot down. The entire crew—eight men—lost their lives.
"A second aircraft was shot down by Russian military aircraft on June 16 while searching for survivors from among the crew of the first aircraft. In the second case, the crew was rescued, and we have exact details of the circumstances when the aircraft was being shot upon."
AWS Jobs Open
All women interested in working on the Associated Women Students office staff are asked to attend the meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in the AWS lounge.
-SINK THE SOONERS—
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Every 6 months Bell Telephone Companies ask the public for their grades. It's done by opinion surveys. We ask thousands of customers to tell us what they think of our service. On the basis of their reports we try to improve where they think we could be doing better. Subsequent surveys show us if we've been successful.
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University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct.17, 1952
Big 7 Title at Stake in KU-OU Clash
Big 7 Title at Jayhawks Risk 9-Game Win Streak Saturday
Marching to its fourth showdown battle of the year, and its third off its home field, Oklahoma goes north this week to meet Kansas, winner of nine straight games.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's white-panted Sooners will have to play at the peak of their form to repel a furious Kansas challenge designed to (1) fracture Oklahoma's record of having gone undefeated in 30 consecutive games, and (2) terminate the Sooner distinction of not having lost to either a Big Six or Big Seven conference opponent since Wilkinson became head coach here in 1947, six years ago.
Emphasizing offense, the two clubs have met only one common opponent—a rugged Colorado team. Oklahoma as a team has played against Colorado. Sooner opener at Boulder. One week later Kansas stopped Colorado at Lawrence 21-12.
Emphasizing offense, the two®
Oklahoma's last defeat in the league was to Coach George Sauer's Kansas team of 1946 which upset Coach Jim Tatum's Sooners 16-13 at Lawrence on a field awash from rain. However, Kansas now owns a new field tarp, gift of KU alumni club of Kansas City, so the field should be fast Saturday regardless of any pre-game showers.
Each club has had casualties. Bud Laughlin, Kansas' fine senior
back, was filled into service
just before the season began. The Jayhawkers also lost Morris Kay,
starting defensive end, last week from polio.
Oklahoma counted four first-stringers among its wounded following the 49-20 romp over Texas last week at Dallas. Fullback Buck McPhail, who with 412 net yards rushing in only three games is averaging a dizzy 7.6 net yards per carry, and end John Reddell have back injuries. Guard J. D. Roberts has a badly-bruised calf muscle and safety Larry Grigg a wrenched knee.
However, Joe Glander, Sooner football trainer, believes that all four can play Saturday. Roger Nelson, all-Big Seven guard who missed the Texas game because of an elbow injury, will probably sit out the Kansas clash although there is a slight possibility he can play.
All five are getting all the treatment this week that the well-equipped Sooner training room affords—diathermy, hot whirlpool, two medicolators and the new wonder drug diffusin. Oklahoma likes her eminence as Big Seven football champion and will fight hard to keep it, if she can.
Both clubs stand high this week in the national polls. In the Associated Press poll Oklahoma is ranked sixth with 545 votes, Kansas eighth with 319. In the Coaches poll conducted by United Press, the two Big Seven teams rate even higher. Oklahoma is fifth with 200, Kansas sixth with 133.
Scoring 49 points against Pittsburgh and 49 against Texas in its last two games, Wilkinson's Sooners are believed to be the nation's top-scoring major team to date with their average of 39.6 points per game. Buddy Leake, Oklahoma's sophomore right half, is the country's leading scorer this week with 46 and has booted 16 consecutive extra points.
Comparing the two clubs, Oklahoma home has averaged 39.6 to Kansas 24.5 offensively but the Kansas defense has yielded only 5.2 points per game to 20.3 for Oklahoma. Although it has given up an average per game of only 131 net yards rushing and 113 aerially, the Sooner defense has been pierced for nine foe touchdowns in three games and with Kansas boasting an explosive attack in its Reich-Haog-Brandeberry-Fiss quartet, Oklahoma's defense led by Center Tom Catlin in the line and by safety Larry Grigg is facing a busy afternoon.
OKLAHOMA
Records to Date
Oklahoma 21 Colorado 21
Oklahoma 49 Pitt 20
Oklahoma 49 Texas 20
KANSAS
Kansas 13 Texas Christian 0
Kansas 21 Santa Clara 9
Kansas 21 Colorado 12
Kansas 43 Iowa State 0
With Oliver Spencer, 223-pound tackle, and George Helmstadter, 213-pound guard, doing the key blocking, Kansas is expected to gain a lot of ground with its rushing attack. Quarterbacks Gil Reich and Jerry Robertson are skillful forward-passers too. Their pitching to halfbacks Charley Hoag and Bob Brandeberry and end Jerry Taylor is very hard to stop. Oklahoma also expects a running pass by Hoag this week.
Guard Bob Hantla, a 211-pound junior, leads the raging Kansas defensive line that has yielded opponents this year an average of only 95 net yards per game. The Jayhawkier defense is strongest of all at the two linebacking posts with Galeen Fiss and Merlin Gish and in the deep secondary with Gil Reich, John Konek and Hal Cleveringer.
Oklahoma will fly by chartered plane to the game, headquartering at Kansas City, Kan., where they will work out Friday afternoon at the Wyandotte high school field and stay Friday night at the Town House.
KU Coaches, Players Feel Confident Sooners Will Be Defeated Saturday
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
With kickoff time for Saturday's all important Oklahoma vs. Kansas football game less than twenty-four hours away, the Jayhawker and players and coaches are confident, but not overconfident or cocky, they can upset the favored Sooners.
Coach Jules V. Sikes expresses high approval of his team's performance in practice this week following Wednesday's final rough contact work for Saturday's "rock'em sock 'em" clash.
"I've never seen a group of fellows who wanted to win a game as badly as our team wants to defeat Oklahoma," Coach Sikes said with a smile of confidence and pride.
"I have every reason to believe the boys will play a real fine game Saturday. They've never been in better shape physically or mentally. Ionly hope their performance, which I'm sure will be their very best efforts, will be good enough to give 'em a victory," the likeable Texan said.
Like their great coach, the Kansas players feel they are ready. Here is the way some of the starting seniors feel about the nation's No.1 game this week:
CHARLIE HOAG: Co-captain and offensive left halfback. "The team has a burning desire to win this big one. We think Oklahoma can be scored on, as indicated in its first three games, and that our defense will do a real good job checking OU's powerful offense. This defense will get a real test Saturday, a test to see just how good it really is", the victory determined Hong said.
OLYLIER SPENCER—Co-captain and offensive right tackle. "Our team is composed of athletes with pride and determination in never knowing when they are beat. Don't get me wrong, these boys aren't cocky, but they have confidence. If
everyone plays his best, we'll win." he said.
HAL CLEAVINGER—Safety "Oklahoma is the one team we seniors have never beaten, all of the rest we have whipped at least once. The Sooners may have their finest team in recent years, but we feel Saturday is their day of reckoning." Cleavering warned.
GIL REICH—Defensive left halfback and quarterback. "With the hustle and spirit our team has for this game, someone is going to have their hands full on Saturday afternoon," the ex-Army star said.
JERRY ROEBERTSON-Quarterback. "For me and everyone else on the team, this is the big one for us. I know it'll be tough, but the spirit is right and we'll be right and 'due' Saturday afternoon," the Dallas passer cautioned.
GEORGE MRKONIC—Defensive left tackle. "The team's spirit is the best since I came to Kansas. I'm sure all the boys, including myself, want to keep our undefended record clean. Sure hope we can lick the Sooners," the big Pennsylvania lineman said.
GALEN FISS—Left linebacker and fullback. "We all feel this is the big one for us. After seeing the spirit in practice this week, I feel we're as ready as we'll ever be. We're due to beat Oklahoma and this just might be the year," he said.
BOB BRANDEBERRY-- Right halfback. "As far as the team's spirit is concerned, we're ready for the game. It will take plenty of team
MERLIN GISH—Right linebacker. "I feel the two squares are so evenly matched that the most determined team will come out on top. For the past two years, we've led them going into the fourth quarter and then lost. I believe this is the year for us to come out on the long end of the final score," the hard tackling Kingman boy said.
spirit, as I regard Oklahoma as tops offensively. Our defense should be the best the Sooners have run up against this year," Brandeberry said.
JERRY BOGUE—Offensive left end. "The spirit has never been better on a KU football team since I've been here than it is this year, and especially this week. We're ready for Oklahoma," Bogue promised.
Through the entire KU squad, it is the same story. The Jayhawkers have plenty of confidence, yet not overconfidence, in their ability to upset the Mighty Sooners, unbeaten in Big Seven play since 1946.
And at the same time, Kansas has high respect for OU's great football team. Hoag probably best summed things up when he said "We highly respect OU, but at the same time, we're not afraid of them."
And as another player said, "Oklahoma, as near grid supermen as they may be, can only field 11 men at a time. It is also highly probable that OU's players put their pants on one leg at a time just as we do here at Kansas," he reminded a teammate.
All things taken into consideration, the game doesn't miss being a tosusp very far. Both teams are truly great, coached by great coaches and represent great schools and student bodies.
Probable Offensive Starters
OKLAHOMA (2-0-1)
No. Name Wt. Pos. Wt. Name No.
85 Max Boydston 190 LE 186 Jerry Taylor 91
62 Jim Davis 205 LT 204 Joe Lundy 70
62 Dick Bowman 209 LG 201 Dick Knowles 63
54 Tom Catlin 195 C 186 Warren Woody 54
68 Bob Gaut 200 RG 213 Geo. Helmstadter 61
74 Ed Rowland 200 RT 223 Oliver Spencer 73
83 Carl Allison 185 RE 187 Paul Leoni 83
16 Eddie Crowder 175 QB 187 Gil Reich 16
35 Billy Vessels 185 LH 187 Charlie Hoag 21
22 Buddy Leake 175 RH 186 Bob Brandeberry 41
21 Buck McPhail 202 FB 185 Frank Sabatini 32
KANSAS (4-0-0)
OKLAHOMA (2-0-1)
OFFICIALS—Referee: Ron Gibbs, Ss. Thomas; umpire: John Waldorf, Miossuri; head linesman: Earl Schlupp, Colorado; field judge: Mike Oberhelman, Kansas State.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
As the pre-Kansas-Oklahoma game excitement increases, and the fatal Saturday gets closer, we are as fluttery as a bird with a broken wing. But it's not pre-game jitters! Like the blushing bride, we have anticipation rather than the jitters.
we have anticipation rather than disappointment. Both teams are primed and ready for this game.Both teams realize what a win-or a loss-will mean to them.And both teams will be out to win.
will be out to win.
The Oklahoma offense is the best in years. Boasting what is probably the best all-around backfield in the nation, the Sooners have shown their ability to score and to score many times. What adds to the general effectiveness of the Oklahoma scoring attack is its outstanding line.
Firmly settled in the center of the Sooner line is big Tom Catlin. Playing defense and offense, he has been known to go 40 or 50 minutes in even the toughest game. Catlin ranks as one of the best blockers on the Oklahoma team. He often will take out the defensive middle guard by himself leaving his teammate next to him open for downfield blocking.
Kansas fans will remember the Kansas-Oklahoma game in 1950 when Catlin, playing linebacker, intercepted a Kansas pass and raced 19 yards for a touchdown.
—Beat Oklahoma—
O.U.
P.C.
The Sooner backfield is deadly either by the air or on the ground. Buddy Leake, versatile halfback, is the nation's leading scorer in major colleges. Buck McPhail is burning up the turf with his power running. Billy Vessels has a reputation brought with him from his outstanding sophomore year. And Eddie Crowder is hailed as one of the smartest field generals in college football today.
It all adds to the interest of the game Saturday when one
The entire Sooner backfield is a great possibility for the coveted honors. McPhail has 412 net yards for a 7.6 yard average per carry. Leake has scored 46 points. Vessels is on smooth sailing. Crowder is one of the best team players in the business.
Add to the backfield the performances of center Tom Catlin. He was slated for all-American honors in pre-season polls, and his playing indicates he is a strong contender for the berth.
consider the number of possible—and probable—all-Americans that will be on the gridiron in Memorial stadium Saturday.
For Kansas the probable candidates are George Mrkonic who was selected on the INS first team last year. Oliver Spencer, named to the second team in the AP selections last season, is another strong contender.
Charlie Hoag has shown that he will be in the running for the honors this season. Gil Reich, a relative newcomer to the Jayhawker fold, is another strong contender. And don't count out Galen Fiss for defensive all-American honors.
This game ranks as one of the most important in conference history. Never before—at least not in our memory—have two Big Seven teams been ranked as high nationally. The outcome of the encounter will mean a lot to both teams—nationally and conference- wise.
—Beat Oklahoma—
The Jayhawkers are in their best physical and mental condition this season. The game is going to be a hard fought contest. Both teams will be battling to take the Big Seven title.
Forgetting emotions and school allegiance for a moment, we'd like to place our faith in the Kansas Jayhawkers to defeat the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow!
Page 9
Quarterback Crowder Makes Powerhouse Go
Norman, Okla.—(U.P.)—Coach Bud Wilkinson has another powerhouse at the University of Oklahoma this year and the wizard who makes it go is a 20-year-old football master-mechanic named Eddie Crowder.
The sandy-haired senior is the fourth in a line of slide-rule-curate quarterbacks developed by the Oklahoma coaching staff. He follows in the footsteps of Jack Mitchell, Darrell Royal and Claude Arnold.
Wilkinson ran out of seniors last season and handed the job to "Heady Eddie" while he was still a junior. He's been developing ever since.
Crowder hit a peak against Texas last week, passing for two touchdowns and hiding the ball so well in the split-T attack that the Longhorns may still be looking for it.
Texas Coach Ed Price said Crowder "just didn't do anything wrong."
Wilkinson, speaking of the faking by Crowder and backfill Buck McPhait, put it this way: "They make their faking work because of their poise. With lots of people after you, it's hard to look lackadaisal, especially when some of them are 200-nounders."
Crowder, co-captain of the 1952 squad, is a team man. The 20-year-old six-footer doesn't particularly care who carries the ball, as long as it's in the right direction.
Evidence of this are the 17 touchdowns scored by the Sooners this year in games against Colorado, Pittsburgh and Texas. Crowder is officially credited with only one.
Teammate McPhail, on the other hand, currently sports the highest per-game rushing average in the nation-137.3 yards. That's a total of 412 vards in 54 carries.
Actually, Crowder scored the last Oklahoma touchdown of the 49-20 victory over Texas last week. But under a pile of players at the goal line, he shoved the ball into the arms of halfback Billy Vessels, who had been working like a Trojan all afternoon and up to that time, had tallied only once.
Vessels later told Wilkinson how he got the ball—and the credit.
Crowder can run and pass with the best of them, but he has exceptional ability in hiding the ball and in the lateral-pitchout, the critical points in Wilkinson's offense.
McPhail says: "I've seen a lot of quarterbacks, and of course I'm prejudiced, but I think he's the best. He's a great team man—there's just nobody like him."
Kansas Defeats A&M Harriers
The Kansas cross-country track team racked up its 19th straight victory yesterday defeating the Oklahoma A&M Harriers 13-25 on the Mt. Oread hill and dale course.
Was Santee paced the victors winning the three-mile grind in 15:14.3. His time was a course record as it is the first time that the KU team has run the route in competition. The Big Seven conference is running cross-country for the first time this year. Previously the squads ran two-mile races on the cinder track.
Santee beat A&M's Fred Eckhoff by 110 yards. Eckhoff ran the course in 15:34.
15. 34 Kansas, besides their first place by Santee, finished third, fourth and fifth to score their 13 points and also got a seventh place to act as a pusher and add on to the A&M score. The team with the low score wins.
The other finishers, times unofficial: (Only the first four from a school count in the scoring) 3. Art Dalzell, KU, 15:44.5; 4. Keith Palmquist, KU, 15:46; 5. Lloyd Koby, KU, 15:58.8; 6. Henri Geller, A&M, 16:09.3; 7. Dick Wilson, KU, 16:27; 8. Mel Mosely, A&M, 16:56.6; 9. Bill Heard, A&M, 17:13.3 and 10. Foster McQueen, A&M, 17:58.8.
Jayhawks Win 19 Lose 25 Games Against Sooners
University Daily Kansan
Saturday's contest between Kansas and Oklahoma will mark the 50th football contest between the two schools.
The Sooners lead in the series, 25 games to 19. Five ties have been played during the past 49 years of conflict.
Here is the all-time record between the schools:
| Series Scores | KU | OU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1903 | 17 | 5 |
| 1904 | 16 | 0 |
| 1905 | 34 | 0 |
| 1906 | 20 | 4 |
| 1907 | 15 | 0 |
| 1908 | 11 | 0 |
| 1909 | 11 | 9 |
| 1910 | 2 | 0 |
| 1911 | 0 | 3 |
| 1912 | 5 | 6 |
| 1913 | 7 | 21 |
| 1914 | 16 | 16 |
| 1915 | 14 | 23 |
| 1916 | 21 | 13 |
| 1917 | 13 | 6 |
| 1918 | 0 | 33 |
| 1919 | 0 | 0 |
| 1920 | 9 | 21 |
| 1921 | 7 | 24 |
| 1922 | 19 | 3 |
| 1923 | 7 | 3 |
| 1924 | 20 | 0 |
| 1925 | 0 | 0 |
| 1926 | 10 | 9 |
| 1927 | 7 | 26 |
| 1928 | 0 | 7 |
| 1929 | 7 | 0 |
| 1930 | 13 | 0 |
| 1931 | 0 | 10 |
| 1932 | 6 | 21 |
| 1933 | 0 | 20 |
| 1934 | 7 | 7 |
| 1935 | 7 | 0 |
| 1936 | 0 | 14 |
| 1937 | 6 | 3 |
| 1938 | 0 | 19 |
| 1939 | 7 | 27 |
| 1940 | 0 | 13 |
| 1941 | 0 | 38 |
| 1942 | 0 | 25 |
| 1943 | 13 | 26 |
| 1944 | 0 | 20 |
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952 University Daily Kansan a
1945 ... 7 39 1950 13 33
1946 ... 16 13 1951 21 33
1947 ... 13 13 450 705
1948 ... 7 60 Won 19 25
1949 ... 26 48 Tied 5
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
Stalin Named Member Of New Soviet Groups
Moscow—(U.P.)—Premier Josef Stalin led the list today of members of the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist party named to the newly formed Presidium and Secretariat.
Ten former members of the party's powerful former political bureau were named to the 25-man presidium. Three former Politbureau members also were named to the new 10-man Secretariat.
The Presidium, which will take over the Polithureau's duties and some of those of the organizational bureau, will be the highest Communist party authority when the 125-man Central committee is not in session.
Under the new Communist party constitution adopted at the 19th party congress, which closed Tuesday night, the Central committee will meet twice a year. The Presidium will manage party affairs in the interim.
Premier Stalin early this week
Skillman Reported To Be 'Improving'
Joseph Skillman, chief of the campus police, is improving today after a paralytic stroke suffered Monday.
Chief Skillman will suffer no permanent paralysis, according to Dixie Moore, clerk of the University traffic office.
Blood tests taken at Freeman hospital, Joplin, indicate that the cause of the stroke was anemia. Chief Skillman was not aware of his condition before the stroke.
The chief of police is not expected back on the campus for several weeks. Mr. Moore said.
Chief Skillman will be moved from Freeman hospital to the University medical center soon. Mrs. Skillman said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Civil Air Patrol: 5 p.m., 105 Military Science. All girls interested.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel, pledging services.
Lutheran Student association:
Halloween party with the young
couples class, 7:30 p.m. Meet at
church and then go to Heck's barn.
Hillel: 7:30 p.m., chapel of Myers.
All welcome.
SATURDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m., Danforth chapel. St. Luke's Dav.
ISA: Saturday noon is deadline to submit name for representative to ASC. Any independent student eligible. Contact Vicki Renwaldw
SUNDAY
SUNDAY Chapel: 8:30 a.m., Danforth. Bible discussion, 9:30 a.m. Sponsored by Lutheran students.
Gamma Delta: cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Speaker "Communism in Czechoslovakia Today."
Lutheran Student association:
5:30 p.m., dinner, Trinity Lutheran church.
Topic, "Academic Freedom."
MONDAY
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 203
Strong.
Harzfeld's
was made chairman of an 11-man committee named by the congress to make the first revisions in the party program since 1919. Last night he also was named first secretary of the new Secretariat.
Among former Politbureau members named to the Presidium were: Premier Stalin; V. M. Molotov, deputy premier, and Georgei M. Malenkov, deputy premier and former secretary of the Central committee.
where everybody goes for the newest Campus Clothes and exciting Date Dresses
Also named as a Presidium alternate was Foreign Minister Andre Y. Vishinsky, who now is heading the large Soviet delegation to the United Nations Assembly meeting in New York.
The three former Politibureau members elected to both organizations—the Presidium and Secretariat—were: Premier Stalin, Mr. Malenkov and Mr. Khrushchev.
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Delegates to the AFL Teamsters International convention cleared the way today for possible endorsement of Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson.
Teamsters Set To Endorse Adlai
A resolution committee approved resolution was brought to the floor this morning. However, union President Daniel J. Tobin asked that one be postponed until after Stevenson was appointed before the delegates this afternoon.
Union leaders predicted that the endorsement would pass easily.
The resolution, presented by Local 753, Milk Wagon Drivers of Chicago, called Stevenson "a great governor of the state of Illinois" and "a great friend of the people."
Einar Mohn, Los Angeles, chairman of the resolutions committee, reported the resolution to the convention, despite a split in the union's executive board on the question of endorsement.
Dave Beck, Seattle, was unanimously elected president of the union today, succeeding the man who took him off a laundry route 27 years ago and trained him for the job.
Political issues in the national election were discussed Thursday night at a meeting of the Young Men's Christian association in 101 Snow hall.
YMCA Members Discuss Politics
Harrison Madden, graduate student, was moderator as Chester Lewis, third year law, presented the Democratic position and Glenn Opie, second year law, gave the Republican.
John Biegert, college junior and YMCA president, announced that club members will go to North Lawrence Saturday morning to work to help needy families.
He also announced that, except for regular Thursday night meetings, at 4 p.m. each Thursday there will be a guest speaker at a coffee hour in the Hawk's Nest, and at 9:30 p.m. a discussion period in 101 Snow hall. The next speaker will be John Ishe, professor of economics.
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Voters Still Can Use Absentee Ballots
By JIM BAIRD
Qualified voters who will be one of state on election day may still vote in their home precincts by using an absentee ballot.
Election laws vary considerably from state to state, and a voter should be familiar with the laws of his state. Basically, however, the regulations are these:
Page 11
A voter who will be unable to come to the polls on election day may obtain a "request for absence ballot" from the county clerk of the county in which he is registered. These applications are available now in every state bordering Kansas, in addition to many other states.
When the request is received, an absentee ballot will be mailed to the voter in time for him to return it by election day. The ballot must be received in time for it to be delivered to the election committee or poll judges of the polling place where the absentee would have voted, by the time the polls close on election day.
In nearly all cases, the ballot must be marked in secret and the accompanying affidavit attested by
"You Can Vote," a summary of state registration and voting laws, is published by the absentee voters bureau of the Democratic National Committee, with headquarters in Washington. Or persons who wish more information may contact the following persons:
a notary public.
University Daily Kansan
Cecil Witt and Bernard Rooney, college sophomores, at 1045 West Hills, phone 1700; Phyl Bisch, college sophomore, at 1215 Oread, phone 3925; Connie McNergery, college junior, at Miller hall, phone 980, and Bob Walker, second year law, at 918 Louisiana, phone 1871M.
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
Student Union Carnival Plans Include LMOC Poll, Dance
Plans for booths, dancing, and a Little Man on C at the annual Student Union Activities made.
Harlan Livengood and his orchestra will furnish dance music from 9 to 12 p.m. Entertainment is planned for the dance intermission when the Little Man on Campus and his queen will be introduced.
and a Little Man on Campus contest Activities Carnival Nov. 21 are being
The deadline for pictures and names of candidates for Little Man
on Campus and his queen is Oct. 31.
on Campus and his queen is Oct. 31.
Organized houses have been sent letters of invitation to participate in the Carnival. A $25 minimum has been placed on each booth. All the spaces for the boots will be allotted at a drawing at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 4, at the Union building.
Pach Backs Plan For ASC Revue
Pachacamac voted last night to support a bill to place the Rock Chalk Revue under the auspices of the ASC.
The bill, prepared by Bill Wilson,
president of the All Student Council,
received its first reading at the
Council meeting Tuesday.
Pach also voted to have its publication, the Record, registered with the publications committee of the council as the official Pach organ, and to request that the FACTS newspaper be prohibited until it too is officially registered with the publications committee.
According to Williams, 16 volunteers had reached the fire, but reported extremely cold temperatures and heavy brush were hindering them in fighting the blaze. He said the fire was nearly "inaccessible."
The Pachacamac Inner Circle also heard reports on two more bills which received first readings Tuesday. One was a bill establishing a commission to study reorganization of the ASC. The other was a bill establishing an employment committee on the Council. Action was deferred until a copy of the bills would be available.
In other action, the Inner Circle suggested that Wilson sign the disputed bills passed by last year's council.
New members initiated into the Inner Circle last night were: Dana K. Anderson, Oliver Lee Holland, Amani A. Harris, Ronald Lee Phillips, David Henry Sommers, Fred B. Heath, Frederick Dean Rice, Allen Sweeny, H. D. Hodge, Larry Waller, John E. Salisbury, Hubert Dye Jr., Charles E. Goldberg, August Lauterbach, Phil A. Petitt, Jerry Whitehead, Robert Milton Worcester, Robert H. Elliot Jr., and Louis L. Heil.
Indo-China Rebels Launch Offensive
Hanoi, Indo-China (U.P.)—Communist rebels launched a three-pronged winter offensive and surrounded Erench and Viet Nam forces today in fierce fighting at an outpost in northern Indo-China.
Two battalions of French paratroops were dropped in the N'Ghiallo basin in rugged mountain country 90 miles northwest of Hanoi to stem the Viet Minh assault which started with the dry season.
Gen. Gonzales De Linares, French commander in northern Indo-China, ordered French strength in the area increased to 10,000 men.
Roy L. Williams, fire prevention chief of the Forest service, said the fire was roaring uncontrolled toward a large area where "hundreds of deer hunters are camped," but none are in immediate danger.
Estimates of enemy strength varied from three regiments to more than two divisions. But the larger figure was believed to include some 20,000 coolies being used by the rebels to bring up fresh ammunition and supplies.
Forest Fire Hits Continental Divide
Walden, Colo. (U.P.)—A small band of fire-fighters were battling a wind-swept forest fire in near zero temperatures today 10,000 feet high on the eastern slope of the Continental Divide.
FACTS Registration Deadline on Monday
Freshmen who desire to cast their vote in the FACTS primary should register with the party by midnight Monday, Will Adams, chairman of the FACTS public information committee, said today.
The party will have a representative in the information booth on Jayhawk drive until 5 p.m. today, from 8 to 11 a.m. tomorrow and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday.
Lawton Advises On Traffic Rules
Registration in this primary does not commit the student to the FACTS party beyond the freshman primary, it was pointed out.
Sikes Says Desire Will Decide Victor
Anyone who has purchased a FACTS membership card is already registered with the party, however.
For most emergencies there is a proper way to get permission to park, Keith Lawton, chairman of the traffic committee, said today.
"The team that wins Saturday will be the team that wants to win most," Coach Jules V. Sikes said last night at an informal quiz session at the KuKu rush smoker.
Persons who foresee a need to park in a certain area for a short time only may apply for an emergency permit. Certified visitor permits are given to out of town visitors.
Speaking before a group of Ku-Ku's, pledges, and rushees, Coach Sikes said, "We have a bunch of boys beyond average as to desire, love, and channel them (they're 'going up')." He cautioned however, that they would have to make the Sooners work for every yard gain.
In the business session following Mr. Sikes' talk, the KuKu's accepted the following seven pledges: Harry Hunt, fine arts junior; Gerald E. Knepp, college sophomore; David C. Bartlett, engineering junior; harles E. Duroni, college sophomore; Wilbur Larkin, college sophomore; Ralph Havden, college junior.
Parking permits other than the permanent permit are the emergency and the certified visitor permits. Mr. Lawton said students and faculty may apply for them at the traffic office in Robinson.
Traffic officers give courtesy cards to visitors violating rules. The cards welcome the holders to the campus and remind attention to the violation of rules.
Mr. Lawton said although traffic conditions are better this year, those who do violate rules could save themselves the traffic tickets by reading the traffic regulation pamphlet distributed during registration before instead of after a violation occurs.
"Traffic officials would appreciate it if students would refrain from any campus area other than design ideas for parking." Mr. Lawton said.
Traffic regulation booklets may be obtained at the traffic office.
and Lee Lowder jr., business senior. In further action, it was announced that the KuKu's had chartered a bus for the Missouri "migration."
Also details for the rally and bonfire tonight were completed, along with plans for the KuKu hayride tonight.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Danforth Chapel
Services
SUNDAY MORNINGS
8:30 A.M.
8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Gamma Delta (Lutheran Student Group)
925 Vermont St.
Plymouth Congregational Church
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
9 a.m. - 11 a.m. - Sermon: "For What are You Praying"
8 p.m.: Bible Class
Church Of Christ
1501 N.H.
W. TAYLOR CARTER, Evangelist KEITH BARNHART, Music Director
5:30 p.m.: College Age Youth Meeting
Red Guerrillas Raid Korean Train
10:00 - Bible Study
11:00 - Sermon
Pusan, Korea—(U.P.) —Communist guerrillas held up the Pusan-to-Seoul express train for three hours last night and escaped into the hills after killing three policemen and kidnapping two men, it was disclosed today.
11:55 - Communion
6:45 - University Class
No United Nations soldiers were involved in the fight, which took place at a station 17 miles north of Pusan.
7:45 - Evening Service
Two volunteer policemen and one national railroad policeman were killed in the attack.
The identity of the men the bandits dragged off the train and kidnapped was not known.
The guerrillas fled into the mountains, but police said searching parties were still looking for them this morning.
KU Grads Hold Philippine Jobs
About 50 per cent of the engineers in the Philippine Islands are graduates of the University of Kansas, Ray Lednicky, '52, told the American Society of Tool Engineers last night.
He said starting wages in the Philippines for engineers with tooling knowledge are as high as $1,000, plus expenses, per month, with car and home provided.
Mr. Lednicky has been working since graduation for the Edward J. Nill company as a sales engineer in the Philippines. The company specializes in tooling machinery.
Joseph Gardiner and David Thomas, engineering seniors, were appointed at the meeting to make tentative plans for the Engineering exposition.
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On the Hill
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
Junior panhellenic officers were elected at a meeting held Wednesday. Officers are Marlene Moss, president; Kaye Siegfried, secretary, and Letty Lemon, senior panhellenic representative.
***
Acacia fraternity pledge class officers are: Bob Rupp, president; John Quarrier, secretary; Wesley Downing, treasurer; Louis Buck, social chairman, and Clement Blakesley, Larry Cooley, and Stanley Hamilton, IFCP representatives.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Jim Rose, engineering freshman, and Roy Baker, engineering sophomore.
A Mortar board alumnae dessert meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Hedrick, 1133 Emery road at 8 p.m. Monday. Unaffiliated alumnae are inyited. Call Mrs. M. S. Winter Jr., for reservations.
Kay Peters, '51, won honorable mention on a painting exhibited in the national Delta Phi Delta exhibition. This exhibition was held at the national art honor fraternity convention held in June at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
***
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Janet Eckert and Duane Houtz, Phi Delta Theta, both of Kansas City, Mo.
--it's K.U.
** **
A square dance will be held at the Faculty club at 7 p.m. tonight. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ireland will be the hosts.
Acacia fraternity will introduce their new housemother, Mrs. Edna Buchan Brown, at a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house.
***
Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained the Delta Gamma sorority at a dessert dance Thursday evening.
A special treat for the youngsters of Faculty club members will be given at 5 p.m. Sunday, when Rev. Dale Turner will present a magic program at the club house.
Acacia fraternity had an hour dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Thursday evening at the Flamingo club. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Brown and Mrs. Edwin Reet.
- * *
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pledging of Diana Cruse, Joanne Phillips, Evelyn Thomas, and Janie Murdoch.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity ent-
tertained members of the Alpha
Delta Pi sorority at a dessert dance
Thursday evening.
Farrel Schell has been elected president of Acacia fraternity. Other officers are Don Tice, vice president; Wim Santee, social chairman, and Jim Glass, secretary.
Delta Gamma sorority has elected new officers. They are Sue Roop, vice president; Carolyn Nardyz, social chairman; Paula McFarland, corresponding secretary; Virginia Cox, house manager; Prudy Harper, song leader; Mary Ann Everett, intramurals chairman; Virginia Nalley, assistant pledge trainer; Shirley Hatcher, publicity chairman and Anchora correspondent; Janet Bond, scrapbook and bulletin board chairman; Joan Bingaman, culture chairman, and Joyce Cox, ritual chairman.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pledging of John Werling, Warrensburg, Mo.; Dee Halley, Centerview, Mo., and Dale Sutton, Topeka.
At-Home Styles Popular
At-home styles, designed for this fall, offer a wide array of costumes that answer every requirement of comfort, relaxation and beauty.
The flowing feminine look that is creating such excitement in all parts of the fashion world is making a definite impression on lounging styles and has influenced both fabrics and silhouettes.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan
TENNESSEE
Miller Hall
Miller hall will hold a hayride from 6:15 to 10 p.m. tonight. Chapers will be Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mr. Ronald Barnes.
Alpha Chi Omega
TEXTURED FABRIC ACCESSORIES—Accessories, designed for every hour of the day and evening, are featured in excitingly textured fabrics this autumn. Here, she carries an octagonal box, meant for gala occasions and sparkled with a rhinestone on the tab. The box comes in black satin and faille as well as black velvet. It is shown with a lace cocktail dress trimmed with velvet and a matching velvet hat. Coblentz' Octagonal Box. Dress by Frank Starr; hat by John Frederics.
Battenfeld hall will hold a hayride and dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lind, Mr. and Mrs. James Findley, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lalker.
Battenfeld Hall
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold ah open house dance from 9 p.m to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. S. Underwood, Mrs David Denham, and Mrs. John Skle
Weekend Social Events
Delta Upsilon fraternity will hold a hayride from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Gallings, and Mr. H. G. Ekerle.
Delta Upsilon
The KU Disciple Fellowship will hold a hayride from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Rev. H. G. Barr, Kenneth G. Arrington and John D. Parks.
KU Disciple Fellowship
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a rush party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Major and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Carruth hall will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. Chaperone will be Capt. and Mrs. Calvin E. Geidenwell.
Carruth Hall
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold an open house dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Eldridge hotel. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Miss Vita Lear.
Pi Beta Phi
Phone 65
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phone 65
Radio Controlled
24 Hour Service
P
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Capt. and Mrs. William H. Terrell, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, and Mrs. Harry M. Ryan.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. D. S. Denham and Mrs. R. L Blume.
KuKu Club
The KuKu club will hold a hay-ride from 8 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Dr. William J. McMannis, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Merriam and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrae.
Daily Hansan Society
The Congregational youth group will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Congregational church parish. A discussion of "The Disappoint- Generation" will be held after a cost supper.
For football
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What's your laundering problem? Not enough time? Fabrics that require special treatment? Shirts and dresses that come back too stiff or too limp? Can't depend on the service?
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Join the Gang after the Game
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We're Behind You Big Red Team BEAT OKLAHOMA!!
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DANCING Allois Twigg and Bill Copple, college freshmen, demonstrate a fancy jig in Social Dancing class taught by Miss Shirley Hughes. —Kansasn photo by Don Moser.
Class for Every Need; Even 'Two Step' Course
Every phase of education is provided for at KU.
There are courses in shrubs, statistics and silversmithing—and everything else necessary for a well-rounded college curriculum.
There's even a course in the art of the social dance. Not for the ballet, mind you; or the Highland fling, but just in the practice of the basic two step (and variations thereof).
So if you want to know how to execute the largest step-close-step-together with rhythm and fluid grace, or learn the secret of controlled relaxation and "plasticity" of movement. . . enroll in this educational activity. You get credit, too.
The course has been so popular in the past that enrollment was to be limited to 80 this semester. There are now 42 women in the class who are scheduled a week for a half hour's credit. And students are still clamoring to get in.
The class is held on the main floor basketball court at Robinson gym, and when in session looks like a lively hour dance in full swing.
Music played on an old upright piano ranges from "Tenderly" to "Ragtime" and the dancers, except for a few with stepped-on toes, look almost as though they were having a good time.
"Altogether now, let's practice the 'rocking step'" she suggests, and immediately the class begins rocking around the room.
Once in awhile, Miss Shirley Hughes, their attractive young instructor, interrupts to demonstrate a new step. And it's fairly certain this is one class lecture that isn't slept through.
This step,by the way, is explained at great length in that manual-for-the-uninitiated, "The Art of Social Dance." The rock is a variation of the "hesitation" with a motion like—well, rocking.
Page 13
The "beginners" class, now concentrating on basic fox trot rocking and jitterbug jumping, will learn also how to waltz and samba the first half of the semester. Second half, they qualify as an "advanced" class and continue their study of
Choir Members Attend Wiener Roast
Over 100 members of the University A Cappella choir attended a weiner roast Wednesday night at the home of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano. The group sang songs around a large bonfire and played outdoor games.
Those in charge of arrangements were: Joyce E. Wellborn, fine arts sophomore; Nancy Munger, college junior; Richard Bills, engineering senior; Bruce Maupin, college freshman; Dale Hobein, engineering freshman, and Linda Lee Stormont, fine arts junior.
the various hops, shuffles and toddlers.
What better way to meet 40 men (or women) who know how to swing their partners (two-step style)—or gain such worthwhile training in poise, perfect balance and the smooth level glide?
When it comes to announcing the news of a new baby in the family, Rev. Paul Wilkinson and wife of Des Moines, Iowa, are neither slow nor unimaginative.
Sarah's Debut Made by Bulletin
At 5:29 a.m. one Sunday morning, Sarah Ann Wilkinson made her debut into the world in St. John's hospital.
At 11 a.m. worshipers in Arlington Hills Methodist church knew all the facts.
Sarah's birth announcement came in the form of a Sunday morning service "bulletin":
Processional Hymn: 292, "Go Labon On."
Prelude: "We've a Story to Tell to the Nations."
Call to Worship: "The hour cometh and now is . . ."
Special Music: "Faith of Our Father."
. Sermon: "And whoso shall receive one little child in my name, receiveth me" Matthew 18:5
Scripture Reading; "Sarah shall her name be." Genesis 17:16
Hymn: 287, "A Charge to Keep We Have."
Postlude: "Hallelujah Chorus."
Announcements: Physician and nurses wish to assure all friends and relatives that both mother and daughter are doing well.
Refurnish Tables In Bacteriology
Three laboratories in the bacteriology department have been refurnished with new steel laboratory tables accommodating 90 students.
"This is a new arrangement of the most modern equipment as far as lighting and convenience go," Prof. E. Lee Treece, chairman of the department, said. Each table is equipped with cup sinks, microscope lights, and gas and electrical outlets.
The old furniture was used in the laboratories since Snow hall was built in 1930. It was torn out after the summer session, and the installation was completed last week with the exception of one room.
Religious Notes
The Newman club, student organization for Catholic students, will meet after the 10 a.m. mass Sunday at the Catholic church. Newman club members from the University of Oklahoma will be guests.
Liahona fellowship, student group of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will sit together at the Oklahoma game Saturday afternoon. Afterward the group will have a picnic and hay-ride.
***
At 7 p.m. Sunday evening the fellowship group will meet at the home of Dwight Sickles, 826 Illinois, for a study session on "Vital Questions that Arise."
***
J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science and head of the Western Civilization department, will discuss the presidential candidates at a Wesley foundation meeting from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
***
Dr. John H. Patten will give a sermonite on "The Nature of God" at a Westminster fellowship service at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran church student organization, will meet at
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
James L. Wortham, head of the Englisn department, spoke to members and visitors at the Quill club tea in Fraser hall Thursday night.
English Head Speaks At Ouill Club Meeting
Thomas G. Sturgeon, club adviser,
gave the history and purposes for
which the club functions and emphasized that the club is set up to further creative writing and criticism among students.
Club President Sam Sebesta, education senior, told of the forming of Trend, a student written magazine of poetry, fiction, prose, and articles on university life.
STANLEY
Music Students To Meet Monday
The meeting will be open to all students. The meeting will not interfere with the faculty recital on Monday evening.
Music therapy students will meet at 7 p.m. Monday to discuss the national meeting of music therapists to be held in Topeka Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1.
5:30 p.m. Sunday in the City building, 8th and Vermont. Jan Brazda, graduate student from Czechoslovakia, will speak on the Communist problem in this country.
FALL SEPARATES—Such separates come together with great ease with so many coordinated designs on hand. Typical is the reed-striped corduroy vestee and pinawale corduroy skirt, above. It can also be had with a jacket and short coat. Nardis of Dallas design. Reeves fabric.
Psychology Club Election Set Because of the small attendance, the Psychology club held only an informal discussion during its meeting last night. Esther Storer, president, requests the attendance of all members and interested students at the next meeting in room 9 Strong hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday when new officers will be elected and plans for the year's program will be made.
Club Practices German
Language practice was featured at a German club meeting last night in Fraser hall. The 34 attendants from countries besides the United States represented Austria, Czechoslovakia, Germany, and Switzerland.
LOOK at the new Fall offerings for suits, sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
EUROLY NATIONAL BANK
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE SMU GAME?
KANSAS CITY TO DALLAS BY AIR ROUND TRIP $69.20 tax inc.
Personally Escorted All Expense Oceanliner Tours to Europe, West Indies, and South America.
The Exclusive Agent for Pan American Airlines
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
AFTER THE TEAM BOWLS A STRIKE AGAINST OKLAHOMÁ -
Come in and bowl at
The Palladium
Open bowling each afternoon and week-ends, Friday,Saturday and Sunday.
Phone 3379
901 Miss.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
Marshal Tito Drives a Tough Bargain
By PHIL NEWSON
United Press Foreign News Editor
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito takes the interesting view that treaties are made either by weaklings or liars.
He adds that since Yugoslavia is neither, there is no need for her to enter treaties. It makes him a tough man to deal with.
The case in point is the agreement by the United States, Britain, and France to extend $99 million in economic aid to Yugoslavia for the fiscal year ending June 30, and Yugoslavia's position in Western defenses.
Of the total, $79 million will come from the United States.
The negotiations had their delicate moments. The Allies wanted to see that their money was well spent from their viewpoint, and they criticized Yugoslavia's pell moll rush toward industrialization as damag-
Dorm Plan
(Continued from page 1)
cil and to myself from the outset that within a ten-year period we must have training units for men and women on this campus. Present estimates are that the construction of adequate dormitory facilities will require more than per student. Thus the two thousand units would represent an expenditure of about $3 million, which, even with the current budgetary cuts, would be insufficient.
Fortunately the law permits us to build dormitories by the issuance of revenue bonds. Through a combination of the bonding principle, legislative powers and personal gifts to the University, I personally feel we can achieve this goal.
During the past year, three halls housing a total of 150 students, have come from private donors. Architects are presently working on plans for housing for 200 men students, and for housing for women students in a bond program. We are about to move forward on an additional scholarship which has come from a private donor.
We are furthermore looking forward to combined private gift-revenue bond tuition for women in the area of North Carolina and the state, latter three projects, involving a total of $32 million units, may all well be under construction by the end of this academic year.
In short, the University and the board of engineers recognize an engineer on the preset need for doctoral training and are actively engaged in the plan of these needed units. The building of these so-called units
The plain fact is that the building requirements to bring the University of Kansas up to its present needs for both academic as well as dormitory conditions must be met. In order to obtain the available money in sight, based upon past legislative experience. The active support by the student body and their parents for those needed facilities could be an important factor in bringing them further than can presently be contemplated.
Very sincerely,
Franklin D. Murphy,
Chanceellor.
N-O-W
THRU SATURDAY
Most men live but one life... but not this man!
NEW Unwind Adventures!
THE RETURN OF JESSE JAMES
A BOOK OF LENTICULAR TALES FROM
John IRELAND
Ann DVORAK
Henry HULL
Best Sandy-Hugh Wilson
ing to Yugoslav economy.
At the same time they had to alay Tito's suspicion that they were interfering with Yugoslavia's internal policy.
Color Cartoon—Short
They also would like to see Yugoslavia enter into a firm defensive alliance with Greece and Turkey. Here Tito balked.
Roughly defined, the Yugoslav say they will fight under any one of three conditions aside from a direct attack on Yugoslavia. They are:
He took the position that Yugoslavia's attitude toward a possible attack by Russia or her satellites already was clearly defined and that treaties were superfluous.
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Double Feature Program
"3 DESPARATE MEN"
Also
"The BANDIT QUEEN"
2. An attack on Greece.
1. An attack through Austria to get at northern Italy.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
Either the first or second would mean the encirclement of Yugoslavia. The third would endanger Europe, the defensive plan for Western Europe.
3. An attack on Germany.
Since both sides fully realized Yugoslavia's strategic importance the Allies were forced to take Tito at his word.
The United States has been extending aid to Yugoslavia since 1949, following a period of vacuum after Tito's break with Moscow.
War supplies now are flowing into Yugoslavia from the U.S. in a steady stream, with jets the latest to be added to the list. The Jets, incidentally, were held up until the U.S. was sure technicians would be on hand to keep them operating.
Yugoslavia has many of the problems common to most other European nations, including an unbalanced economy which requires more in imports than she has been able to export. Added to this have been disastrous drouths in 1950 and again this year.
Dr. Brewster Reports on Egypt
Dr. Raymond Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, returned Tuesday from a three-day speaking tour that included Great Bend, Hoisington, Ellinwood, and Lyons. Dr. Brewster, former Fulbright lecturer in Egypt, spoke on educational conditions in Egypt at high schools; business and political aspects at Rotary and Kiwanis clubs; and his trip through Palestine at churches.
Along with other nations, she also has felt the heavy burden of rearmament. Nearly 25 per cent of the national income is spent on arms. But her 16 million people have built one of the finest armies in Europe, now estimated to total between 600,-000 and 800,000 men.
Annual Geology Trip Planned for Nov.1,2
The annual KU-NU-MU geology field trip has been scheduled for Nov. 1 and 2 by Missouri university, host this year.
The group will start at Jefferson City, Mo., and work south into the Ozark region to study three strata of earth formations. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, is sponsoring the trip.
All interested students and faculty members are invited to make the trip with the group. Those wishing further details can obtain them in 317 Lindley hall.
Eldridge to Discuss Sociology Problems
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, will discuss "Solving Social Problems" in a Sociology on the Air broadcast at 4:15 p.m. Sunday over station KLWN.
Dr. Eldridge's talk will be the second of a series of three he will make. Last week he discussed "The Problem Areas of Contemporary Civilization" and on Oct. 26 he will talk on "Practicing Political Democracy."
Hill to Attend Meeting
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will attend a meeting of the American Committee on Home Economics in Higher Education Monday and Tuesday at Michigan State college, East Lansing, Mich.
STARTS
TODAY
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SPECIAL
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Rasho-Mon
...introducing the beautiful
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TOSHIRO MIFUNE
MASAYUKI MORI
Distributed by AKO Rato Pictures,
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5 PERFORMANCES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
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FEATURES: 1:38, 3:37, 5:36, 7:35, 9:34
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RANDOLPH SCOTT
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WITH LUCILLE NORMAN RYMOND MASSEY SCREEN PLAY BY SLONN HIRLEY AND WINSTON MILLER ANDRE De TOTH
Ch. 4-"CAPTAIN VIDEO" Late News Events
Color Cartoon "ROOTY TOOT TOOT"
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Oh . . . Be Careful Marilyn ...!!
THE STORY OF LOVE
CARY GRANT, wearing glasses for emphasis, is getting some solid instruction in the term "Leg Art" from one who should know—MARILYN MONROE—in this exciting view of "MONKEY BUSINESS," gay comedy opening SUNDAY AT THE GRANADA THEATRE. Also there will be a Special Laff Prevue SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15 P.M.
9
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 15
乐尚
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by 10 a.m. in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
50c 75c $1.00
2c 3c $1.00
BUSINESS SERVICE
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $1.30
JIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn, Phone 1396M. MWF-1U
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formats.
Mass., 683. Ola Smith, Ola Smith,
Mass., phone 683.
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R7 Mrs. Livingston.
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1932-Wtf
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
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs E. J. Roscoe. 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775-1. $'
STUDYING late night? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.1109 Mass.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment. We provide excellent Indian service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mrs. Haze M. Harris, Mrs. Haze
500 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men buyers. William J. Vasey
Almen, 3110k.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours; we can provide everything for fur, skin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 2373J, or bring to 1608 Vermont.
10-17
CRYSTAL C. FEE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am.
until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and sandwiches. Free parking space for customers. tt
FOR SALE
1940 PLYMOUTH TUDOR. Good condition, new tires, radio and radiator. Can be seen at 512 E. 9th till 5:00 p.m. Call 1052 Wilson Window and Glass Service. 10-20
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of
P. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass.; $24.55; 117
phone; F. D. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass.;
EXAKTA, 35 mm camera and case, 1/3.3 lens. Shutter speeds from 12 seconds to 1/1,000 second. Built-in flash contacts. Camera is in excellent condition, reasonableness. Ideal camera for professional and general photographic purposes. Phone 2305M. 10-21
PRACTICALLY NEW Ampro tape recorder and new tape. Call 2386M. 10-21
ONLY $30—New new very slightly used H&R double action revolver, complete with holster and belt. Call 3331 after 10 p.m., ask for Jake.
64 FOUR-DOOR Oldsmobile with radio,
heater, two extra spare tires; clean,
in use. Call Nic for details.
David Smith, 824 Ohio. Phone
N. evenings. 10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 am to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tf
CONCO SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service package, automatic transmission Buckle, Conco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock radio parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 93 Vermont. Phone 183 to prompt service.
FYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamline ships. Call Miss Gleeson at the airport for Bank for Massachusetts and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. 18f
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or interment services. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
NICE. WELL HEATED and well-lighted room. First house off campus, 1245 Lap.
FOR RENT
HREE-ROOM upstairs apartment. Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas, 211
WOULD PERSON pickup up light tan suede jacket by mistake in Bailey chem lab please return to owner, L. A. Hollinger. Phone 957. 10-21
BLUE-GRAY gabardine jacket at Military Science building. Phone 3865. Bud Walker. 10-21
Dr. H. H. Plough, of the biological sciences division of the Atomic Energy commission in Washington, was on the campus briefly Wednesday. Dr. Plough visited the isotopes laboratory and the zoology department.
Atomic Expert Visits Campus
GREEN BILLFOLD with ID card and
cash. Needed for Oklahoma game. Reward offered. Belongs to Betty Cole.
phone 3899R. 10-20
BROOCH with aqua and rhinestone sets.
I found please call Sally Selbe, phone:
10-26-39
BILLFOLD containing draft registration card, ID card, and other important items. Finder please call Lynn Bartlett at 569. 10-20
WANT TO BUY three tickets to Oklahoma-Kansas game, of rent 3 L.D. cards. Contact Diana Harrison, North College, phone 4280. 10-17
WANTED: Ride from Kansas City to KU
weekend. Contact 10-754-
Santos. 21871.
STUDENT with 2 or 3 hour free hours in the
Study Room, Tops Cleaners, 1407 Mass. 10-17
Rogern, Topps Cleaners, 1407 Mass. 10-17
WANTED
WOOL PRESSER, student for part-time
FACULTY. Paul Rogers, Teachers 10-
147, 1407 MSS. 30-17
HELP WANTED for yard work. 15-18 hours. May work at your convenience. Phone 1237W or KU 410. 10-21
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Post Box CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru SATURDAY
University Daily Kansan
NEWS
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Wait till you see
TAB HUNTER
the screen's sensational new "SIGH-GAW!"
DONALD GRAY
in ISLAND of DESIRE
Continuous Sunday
1:00 p.m. on
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
CONNARD PRODUCTION
Late News
Color Cartoon
"CAT CARSON"
LINDA
DARNELL
Wait till you see
TAB HUNTER
the screen's sensational new "SIGH-GUY"!
DONALD GRAY
LINDA DARNELL
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
A CORONADO PRODUCTION
ISLAND
OF DESIRE
DESIRE
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
NOW!
Ends Saturday
THE MYSTERY KISS . . . AT THE MARDI GRAS!
SUSPENSE AND
EXCITEMENT...
AMID THE MARDI GRAS!
SUSPENSE AND EXCITEMENT...
AMID THE MARDI GRAS!
HOLIDAY FOR SINNERS
Gig Keenan Janice
YOUNG · WYNN · RULE
HOLIDAY FOR SINNERS Gig Keenan Janice YOUNG·WYNN·RULE
SHOWS TONITE 7 and 9. FEATURES: 7:37 and 9:32
SATURDAY OPEN 5:00 p.m. FEATURES: 5:52, 7:47, 9:42.
ALSO COLOR CARTOON--MOVIETONE NEWS
STARTING SUNDAY Laff Prevue Saturday Owl 11:15 OF COURSE! IT'S THE MOST Hilarious Picture Of The Year...!!
WHEN MARILYN PLAYS POST-
HUBBY!
WHEN MARILYN PLAYS POST- OFFICE WITH CARY . . . AND GINGER FINDS LIPSTICK ON
DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD TO YOU . . PLAYING WEEKS AHEAD OF KANSAS CITY!
When an ape like Rudolph monkeys around with nature... that's MONKEY BUSINESS!
CARY GINGER CHARLES MARILYN GRANT·ROGERS·COBURN·MONROE
CARY plays cowboys and Indians...
GINGER takes to marbles and slingshots...and MARILYN wants to play post office!
CARY plays cowboys and Indians...
GINGER takes to marbles and slingshots...and MARILYN wants to play post office!
in HOWARD HAWKS'
"monkey business"
20th CENTURY FOX
FEATURE TIMES SUNDAY:
1:37, 3:36, 5:35, 7:34, 9:33
ALSO COLOR CARTOON
FOOTBALL IN THE NEWS
Granada
PHONE 946
in HOWARD HAWKS'
"monkey business"
20 CENTURY-FOX
in HOWARD HAWKS'
"monkey business"
20th CENTURY FOX
FEATURE TIMES SUNDAY:
1:37, 3:36, 5:35, 7:34, 9:33
ALSO COLOR CARTOON
FOOTBALL IN THE NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
Page 16 University Daily Kansan___
Stevenson Bids California's Votes
Washington—U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson made a final bid today for California's 32 electoral votes, while Dwight D. Eisenhower faced a full speaking schedule in Delaware and New Jersey.
Gov. Stevenson, in a speech prepared for a Democratic rally in San Diego, said a Republican victory Nov. 4 might lead to a world disaster if the GOP gets a chance to torpedo U. S. foreign policy. Gov. Stevenson said Gen. Eisenhower missed the proposition entirely when he urged America to leave Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower hit the campaign trail again after a non-political speech in New York. The GOP candidate urged the free nations not to be fooled by Russia's new peace program.
President Truman said in a speech prepared for delivery at Lawrence, Mass., that Gen. Eisenhower is giving aid and comfort to the Communists by making false promises
Britain, Iran Delay Break
Tehran, Iran—U (P. B)—Breaking of diplomatic relations between Britain and Iran was delayed today until Premier Mohammed Mossadeh can confer with his client on how actually to sever relations.
Mossadegh announced Thursday that he intends to break relations with Britain by withdrawing the Iranian Charge d'Affaires in London and demanding Britain close its Tehran embassy.
This also would mean an end to the 18-months-old attempt to solve the dispute over the nationalized Anglo-Iranian oil company.
The department said in a statement it has received no official confirmation of Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's announcement that he has decided to sever diplomatic relations. It referred to press reports that the aged premier would take the action soon.
about Korea.
Elsewhere in politics:
1. GOP vice presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon told a crowd in Evansville, Ind., that Gov. Stevenson's "slavish devotion to the dubious foreign policy of President Truman and Dean Acheson could bring on World War III."
2. Sen, John J., Sparkman, Gov. Stevenson's running mate, said the nation has had its soundest economy in history under the New and Fair Deals. Campaigning through southwestern Pennsylvania, the Alabama- said "Democrats do things when they need to be done. They did that in 1933. They've kept on doing it ever since 1933."
3. Sen. Robert A. Taft, writing in Pathfinder magazine, predicted the triumphant election of Gen. Eisenhower and a GOP Congress, based on "the deep-seated resentment against the Truman administration and all its works."
Shanahan Asks Return of Freedoms
Stressing the importance of man's right to think and invent freely, Kansas Secretary of State Paul Shanahan told the Young Republicans club last night that, "We must put a government in control in Washington and the state that will give the opportunity to man to pursue a useful and independent life."
Speaking to a packed Green hall Little theater, Mr. Shanahan told the group that the country cannot have such freedom as long as the present emergencies are allowed to continue.
"There is a definite purpose of government—a definite function to perform," he said. "The Kansas Republican government, for example, has fulfilled this function."
Mr. Shanahan listed accomplish-
Subcontractors Tell Of Postwar Jobs
Copies of the "Postwar Experience of Wichita Subcontractors" are now available without charge at the Business Research bureau, Strong Annex B.
The study which is by J. D. Morgan, associate director of the bureau, is a follow-up of an earlier study by Dr. T. Bruce Robb of the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City made in 1945.
Demonstrations May Shake Indonesian Government
Jakarta, Indonesia—(U.P)]An artillery battery moved into position today outside the presidential palace where President Achmad Sukarno attempted to calm thousands of demonstrators demanding the dissolution of Parliament.
as possible.
Tanks and armored cars were alerted as tension mounted in this infant republic over a parliamentary attempt to shake up the army command.
President Sukarno talked for more than an hour to the thousands of persons gathered in the palace gardens. He told the crowd he did not want to become a dictator, and promised to hold elections as soon
Many of the demonstrators swarming through the gardens carried posters declaring, "Parliament does not represent the people" and "We want general elections."
ments of the Kansas GOP administration as:
The army won a preliminary test of strength with Parliament following earlier demonstrations. Military authorities seized control of communications and imposed a curfew on this capital.
1. Providing an educational system for the state.
2. Public health.
3. A state-wide highway program.
4. Improving the state mental institutions.
5. Public welfare.
House Decorations Set at $50 Limit
The cost of homecoming decorations for organized houses will be limited to $50 this year. Don Alderson, assistant dean of men and chairman of the homecoming decoration committee, said today.
All groups wishing to have displays judged must have their organization registered in the dean of Men's office by noon Saturday, Nov. 1, Mr. Alderson said.
6. Protection of natural resources.
7. Providing for security of the state.
Also speaking at the meeting was Ship Winter Jr., chairman of the Douglas county Young Republicans. Mr. Winter was present to ask for help on the part of the student group as poll workers on election day, Nov. 4.
"The present Kansas Republican government has had no scandals," he said.
He called for a comparable Re-publican administration next month, saying, "Young men now find it impossible to plan their futures, and we can't have this in America—nor can we have an economy based on the emergence of war. With a new administration, we'll prove to our adversaries, we mean business—that the idea of war is futile, exhausting them before it would us."
The group will not only help at the general election, but plans to team with the Young Democrat organization to increase student interest in the campus presidenti election sponsored by the Daily Kansan.
A
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- Watch For The New Bookstore Opening -
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Transun
Picture Supplement
October 17, 1952
Number 3
The Game of the Year
The Jayhawks will be trying for a repeat performance of their 16-13 win over the Sooners in 1946, the last year the Kansans were able to top the Oklahoma gridiron machine.
Nothing less than the Big Seven title and a possible bid to a little post-season glory is at stake tomorrow in the 49th meeting of conference-defending champion Oklahoma, and the most impressive challenger for the Big Seven bunting, Kansas.
With both clubs boasting undefeated seasons to date, the setting couldn't be better as the title deciding game nears.
Interest in the game is reaching an all time high. With every one of Memorial stadium's seats long sold out, many midlands sports fans will watch the game on television. The play-by-play description will be carried from coast-to-coast over both the NBC and CBS radio networks.
In the picture, Quarterback Jerry Robertson pitches one of the many passes that were almost the Sooners' undoing in last year's game at Norman. The Jayhawks earned a third quarter tie, and posed a serious threat to the Oklahomaons before Bud Wilkinson's outfit pulled the thriller from the fire.
picture by Rich Clarkson
5
Oct. 17, 1952 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Page 2
Trappers at Work-a la mount oread
Picture Supplement
Blind date.
"I'm busy tonight."
ATINEE
30
"Le
Aunt Margaret
The softening up process.
PARKER
The process gets softer.
A
"How
Many a campus romance starts with an innocent blind date. As a rule, the man is not overly thrilled with what he draws. When he becomes interested, she feigns disinterest. Then she graciously allows him to spend a little money on her.
Suddenly, she is all interest and starts her softening up process. Before he knows what is happening, he finds himself proposing.
The wedding is all a part of the mental fog—how he got there, he's still not sure. Finally comes the awakening—and sometimes it is a rude shock.
The pictured couple is Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bridge.
picture story by Don Moser
FOREE PRINTING 15 EAST EIGHTH STREET
FOREE
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PETER H. BURR
The fatal moment.
COLLEGE OF HISTORY
"Levow
RE DOANE
of Trent
go to show."
I get here?"
id I get here?"
"For this, I got married?"
Intramural Action
TO THE NEW YORK EDITOR
All the suspense and breathtaking action generally looked for once a week in varsity football games can be found daily in the University intramural program.
The mistakes can be found there, too. But the opportunity for exercise and character development is available to all, and talent is not a measuring stick for participation.
Tournaments are held in all activities, and the finalists carry stars on team rosters that make coaches drol. It's in the finals that you see the better athletes performing, but the spirit of competition can be found in any game where two or more play. They put out their best—for their own amusement. Drop down to the intramural football field, or the tennis courts, or Robinson gym some evening and watch them.
You'll see what we mean.
picture story by Don Sarten
1952
[Basketball]
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10
1950s.
Page 3 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Oct.17, 1952
Page 4
Union Nearing Completion
Oct. 17, 1952 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement
Union, we have roomy to dance, reading, etc.
All will be equipped with there’s even going to be an event waiting for.
Furniture is even now being moved into the opening of the bookstore section isn’t too large.
For a prevue of what to expect, visit the new cafeteria ready completed and in full-scale operation.
picture story by Dave Arthurs
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
THEN CAME THE SNAFU—Only moments after this picture was taken Friday afternoon, students who were exchanging ID cards for the Oklahoma-Kansas football game were informed that no more tickets were available. A storm of protests arose. Students, who had been standing patiently in line for hours, wanted tickets. Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, who arrived on the scene, promised students that more would be printed. They were available the following morning. Kenson photo by Don Sarten.
Spirits Droop As OU Rolls
By RICH CLARKSON
Perfect pigskin weather, an ideal setting for a game, and all the pomp and color that go with an autumn gridiron classic, were served up to 3.500 Oklahoma football fans and their seemingly invincible team in Memorial stadium Saturday.
But the booming Sooners, taking advantage of the Northern hospitality, also took the game amidst the crashes of a pair of signaling guns operated by Sooner cheerleaders, and the cheers of the Oklahoma rooters.
But to most of the near-record crowd of 40,000 fans, who took every seat and foothold in the stadium, and to the majority of another million viewers, who looked into the stadium through the television lenses of WDAF-TV, the final gun brought no signal for exuberation.
375,000 Miners Start Unofficial Soft Coal Strike
By UNITED PRESS
More than 300,000 of the nation's 375,000 soft coal miners stayed home today in what apparently was the start of an "unofficial" nation-wide bituminous coal strike.
There was no formal strike order from John L. Lewis, but most of his United Mine workers apparently felt that the government had cancelled their contract by cutting 40 cents off their recently negotiated $1.90 daily pay raise.
At Washington, defense mobilization Chief Henry H. Fowler indicated approval of the Wage Stabilization board's decision to cut the pay raise negotiated last month by Mr. Lewis and the coal operators.
A check of the nation's richest coal fields showed only a handful of mines in operation.
Even before the WSB ruling Saturday, 100,000 miners had quit work because of the delay in receiving their pay raise.
Meanwhile, Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.-Mich.) said in Washington that President Harry S. Truman should invoke the national emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley act to stall a nuclear crisis and to authorize a fact-finding board and obtain an 80-day injunction against a walkout.
But government officials adopted a "wait and see" attitude and gave no indication that the Taft-Hartley act would be invoked.
South African Town Shut After Race Riot
Johannesburg, South Africa—(U.P.)
—Police riflesmen sealed off Port Elizabeth's Negro suburb of New Brighton today following a weekend race仁 in which four whites and seven Nigroes were killed.
Rioters burned a movie theater to the ground, wrecked a post office and a number of shops, and damaged a railway station.
The riot was touched off by the arrest of two Negroes on a theft charge Saturday afternoon. They resisted, and a hastily-gathered mob went to their rescue.
Weather
for relief from the drought. T h e forecast called for fair today and to morrow and probably through Wednesday. Tnually no can in has fallen in the state this month. Cooler i n moving in from the northeast will cut tem-
Kansas today went into its third week with no rain heavier than a trace and the forecast held no hope
ICE CREAM
R. 19152. WAUF
**HOT** COOL BAD BAD peratures to the 20s in eastern Kansas tonight and to the 30s in the west. A warming trend then is expected to start.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.24
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dean Schwegler Dies; Rites Scheduled Today
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean emeritus of the School of Education, died Friday night at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Funeral services for Dean Sch-
Funeral services for Dean Schwegler will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple today. The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the school of religion, will conduct the services.
$1 Million in Opium Seized
Dean Schwegler suffered a heart attack Tuesday while on a lecture tour in Lakin. He was brought to the hospital here where his condition became steadily worse.
Born in Hergiswyl, Switzerland,
Dean Schwegler came to America
with his parents when he was 10
years old.
He was graduated from the American academy of Colgate university in 1895; from Brown university in 1899; received his A.M. degree at Ottawa (Kan.) university in 1906; attended Leipzig university in Germany 1911-12, and received his Ph.D. degree from Columbia university in 1928. In 1903, he was ordained a minister of the Baptist church.
Dean Schweger came to the University in 1907 serving as an associate professor of education until 1914, when he became a full professor. He was acting dean of the School of Education from 1923 to 1927 when he became head of the school. He directed the summer sessions from 1923 to 1941. He was retired to emeritus status in 1941, but taught classes until 1946.
In the first recommended decision handed down under the 1950 Internal Security act a two-member panel of the Subsensitive Activities Control board said the evidence clearly shows that the U.S. Communist party was founded "as a puppet of the Soviet Union, and so remains."
Washington — (U.P.) A government hearing panel ruled today that the U.S. Communist party "is directed, dominated and controlled by the Soviet Union" and should register wit hthe attorney general.
Panel Says Soviets Control U.S. Reds
Known widely as an expert in psycho-pathology, Dean Schwegler established a children's psychiatric
The panel said the Red organization lives in this country for the day when it can install a Soviet-type dictatorship and establish a "United States of Soviet America."
Philadelphia — (U.P) — U.S. customs agents, who seized more than $1 million worth of opium aboard the British oil tanker Silverdale, searched the ship for more narcotics today. The tanker's "mutinous" crew was placed under detention.
T. S. F. G.
Monday, Oct. 20, 1952
DR. RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER
clinic at the University in 1914. Since his retirement, he had continued as a lecturer on educational and psychological subjects, and also continued his Personality clinic, which he held in schools over the state for high school pupils.
Deadlines Set For Registration
Midnight tonight is the deadline for registering with the FACTS party to vote in the freshman primary on the FACTS ticket.
Students who wish to vote the Pachacamac ticket should be registered by Wednesday.
This is necessary to comply with the ASC regulation requiring the lists of party voters a week prior to the primary, which is Oct. 29. Ronald Kull, chairman of the ASC elections committee, said.
FACTS is using the Monday deadline to have time to compile the lists and have them ready for the committee Wednesday. Recruiters from FACTS will be canvassing the wards tonight to register more voters.
There also will be a representative of the party on duty at the information booth until 5 p.m. today.
Only freshmen may register to vote in the freshman primary, but any student may register to vote in the special election to fill FACTS vacancy in District 4, Dennis Henderson, party membership chairman, pointed out.
Visiting Professor to Speak
Commutative types of order will be the topic of a talk by Nachman Arenszajn, resident associate and visiting professor of mathematics at the Mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 203 Strong hall.
Ike Calls Truman's Charge A 'Below the Belt' Attack
Washington—(U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower today headed for the heavily Catholic areas of New England amidst a growing controversy over President Truman's suggestions that the GOP presidential nominee is anti-Semitic and anti-Catholic.
While the Republicans and Democrats traded blows over the issue of racial and religious bias, Gov. Stevenson's supporters sought to nullify the GOP attack on the Democratic presidential nominee over the Alger Hiss case.
whistle stop tour through New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Mr. Truman, back at the White House after a "give 'em hell" tour through New England and New York City, will board his campaign train again tonight for a three-day
Gen. Eisenhower was described by his aides as infuriated at what he felt was an unjustified "below the belt" attack on him by the President.
Gov. Adaii E. Stevenson, who has already stumped through New England, took a one-day rest from campaigning before heading eastward for a whistle-stop tour of such key states as Ohio, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New York.
The volunteers for Stevenson committee issued a statement claiming that Gen. Eisenhower made "a far greater and more personal endorsement" of Hiss than did Gov. Stevenson. The committee pointed to the fact that Gen. Eisenhower was a member of the board of trustees of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace when Hiss was its president and that Gen. Eisenhower had never expressed disapproval of the board's refusal to accept Hiss' resignation after he was accused of being a communist.
An indication that the Republicans planned to slap back at Mr. Truman came with release by the Eisenhower campaign headquarters of a letter from Bernard M. Baruch, elder statesman and prominent Jewish leader, praising Gen. Eisenhower for his "abhorrence of hypocrisy and intolerance in all fields of human relations."
Lawrence — and Kansas — was quiet Saturday night with the realization that football victories and Oklahoma are as inseparable as Phog Allen and basketball.
The Kansans, team and fans alike, were confident going into the crucial game. A series of Friday and Saturday rallies added to the pre-game tenseness.
Thousands of cars clogged Lawrence streets Saturday morning as the first echelons of the crowd began to arrive. Technicians made final adjustments to dozens of microphones, cameras, and television relay equipment atop the press box.
The stadium, nearly filled an hour before kickoff time, buzzed with excitement as the engineers and lawyers exchanged card-sign volleys. The University band stepped off as members of the Jayhawk pep organizations formed a runway for the Kansas team to enter through.
But the optimistic note that prevailed throughout Kansas cheered sections and on the Jayhawk bench, began to drop as it became obvious that all wasn't going according to plan.
The late afternoon silence was punctuated only with shots of the OU victory guns as the final groups of fans streamed out of the paper-littered stadium.
KU Beauties In KC Show
Three University women were among the eight pretty ladies in waiting chosen at the 54th edition of the American Royal show Friday night in Kansas City, Mo.
They are Winifred F. Meyer, college sophomore; Marilyn Ringler, college senior, and Barbara Nesch, a recent graduate.
Miss Meyer, selected to represent Hoisingtong, Kan., is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Ringler won the right to represent Lawrence by being named "Miss Lawrence" in a local contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. She is a member of the Pi Beta Fha social sorority.
Miss Nesch, a representative from Clinton, Mo., was graduated from the University last June in education.
The women were selected by John B. Gage, American Royal vice president and former Kansas City mayor, from among 34 candidates.
Miss Judith Anderson, of Liberty, Mo., was crowned queen of the American Royal at the American Royal hall.
Engineers' Meet Set for Tuesday
T. A. Boyd, General Motors Research laboratories consultant, will address a general engineering convocation of engineering students, faculty and the general public in Fraser hall at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
The convocation is being sponsored by Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. The subject of Mr. Boyd's address will be "Your 1974 Model—I'd Like to See It."
All engineering classes will be dismissed at 11 a.m. Tuesday to give students an opportunity to attend the convocation.
One Man's Opinion
---
Mondav. Oct. 20, 1952
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
BY CHUK ZUEGNER
Miss Doris Fleeson, a noted and articulate newspaper columnist who spoke here a week ago, voiced the opinion that most people have not as yet decided how they will vote on Nov. 4. The same sentiment has been expressed by a number of other commentators and writers, one estimating that one-third of the voters are still in a state of indecision.
One probable reason for this situation is that the voters are faced with fogged issues, beclouded by the emphasis placed on personalities, private incomes, and soap-opera histrionics as practiced by one vice presidential candidate.
Considering the importance of the coming election and its ultimate consequences in the years ahead, it behooves every citizen to restrain his emotional tendencies and concentrate on the important issues of the time.
It would seem that one of the candidates at least, is more intent on evading the issues instead of facing them. Under the circumstances, however, his position is understandable, when the observer realizes that he must straddle two diverse philosophies of foreign policy, and counter-current conceptions of domestic policy.
Gen. Eisenhower is a mugwump within his own party.
Daily Hansan
In forthcoming editions of the Daily Kansas, this page will state these issues, the statements of the candidates about them, and the attitude of the respective parties according to past voting records.
"You passed so many of us during football season Proff, the awards committee says you earned a letter-sweater."
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City.
University Daily Kansan
MY TEAM 1924
MIDDLE SCHOOL
CITY OF
HIGH SCHOOL
E E
BRIAR D-32
EDITORIAL STAFF
Monday, Oct. 20, 1952 by Dick Bibler
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Chuck Zuegen
Editorial Assistant...Bob Stewart;
Journal Editor...Rob Woolley
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ------------ Charles Burch
Asst. Mgr. Editors ------------ Lorena Barlow,
Don Sarten, Dianne Stonebraker,
Page 2
NEWS STAFF
Jacqueline Jones
Jennifer Jones
City Editor...Phill Newman
Society Editor...Mary Cooper
Sports Editor...Bob Longstaff
Asst. Sports Editors...Don Nielson,
Crank
Telephone Editor
Matt Thompson
Picture Editor
Dana Moyer
Victoria D. Viera
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager             Frank Lisee
Advertising Mgr.             David Arthurs
National Mgr.                Clark Akers
Circulation Mgr.             Virginia Mackey
Circulated Adv. Mgr.         Price Mackey
Promotion Mgr.              Elbert D. Spivey
Business Adviser            Dale Noyatny
Little Man on Campus
Letters
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
This is an honest effort to tell the truth about some confusing aspects of the freshman election.
According to reliable reports, deals have been made by a student political party whereby the freshman vice president will be "given" to Corbin and the position of secretary-treasurer will be "given" to North College, while the frosh presidency is to be reserved for a male member of that party.
Such "fixing" seems clearly unfair and not in the best interests of democratic student government.
As a representative of FACTS, let me say that no such deals will be tolerated in our party. Any freshman from any residence or scholarship hall, fraternity, or private home is welcome to join FACTS and run for any office in
the primaries.
A vicious rumor which needs to be killed immediately is that membership in FACTS party interferes with pledging. FACTS members include many pledges and actives in social fraternities and sororities. We maintain that the so-called Greek-Independent split is strictly a myth.
It is sincerely hoped that these facts will serve to clarify the minds of any confused freshmen.
Dennis Henderson college junior.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Editor of the Daily Kansas:
In re "One Man's Opinion": I'm glad it's only one man's opinion.
Robert McClean
fine arts sophomore
**Main 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, Post Office under act of
March 3, 1879.
Women Independents Still Need Housing
University students are proud of their alma mater, and prouder still when facilities surpass or even equal other schools and colleges in the country.
Although students at KU can be proud of a great many things, there is one area which presents a shameful problem. That problem is the inadequate housing for upperclass women independent students.
Last week Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced plans for the building of four dormitories in the next academic year, as the beginning of a 10-year student housing problem.
The current year's schedule calls for two 100-man units, and a scholarship dormitory for 50 women and a 100-woman addition to North College and Corbin halls. But this will not meet the current problem.
Freshman women have been provided with the best University housing on the campus, yet immediate plans are being made to enlarge facilities for freshmen, instead of coping with the larger and more pressing problem of upperclass women's dormitories.
After one year of "good" living, the freshhman women will live in University residence halls. They are not content to live in the crowded conditions and inadequate housing which exists; so far this year there have been many complaints from sophomore women, as well as juniors and seniors.
Occupants of upperclass women's residence halls are paying the same rent, as are girls in North College and Corbin halls. Yet, in these dormitories space is at a minimum, and many, many facilities are much inferior to the freshman dormitories.
Even though residence halls have such disadvantages, students are expected to pay the regulation $22 every six weeks for a third or fourth of a room. At this rate, the University is obtaining $88 or $66 from a single room, more than a private home receives, every six weeks. The rent from a single residence hall, housing 25 girls, is $550 for a six-week period.
When considering such an amount it seems likely that there is some money left over. Yet, where does this surplus go? Prices are high and there might not be a surplus; and even then, the University is subsidized by the state. At any rate, no new and adequate dormitories are being built or provided in the near future for upper-class women, and very little repairing is being done or has been done.
At the end of each school year a list is requested from every residence hall concerning suggested repairs and replacement of furniture. In one instance, such a list contained suggestions from new beds and mattresses to spraying for bugs. This fall, the only improvement was several pieces of new living room furniture. A beautiful addition for the guest portion of the house, but very little help to the studying and sleeping quarters of the student.
—Mary Cooper.
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ALL YOU GOTTA DO IS TELL 'EM YOU IS ME.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 20.1953
Sooners Stop Kansas
Crowder Fools Fans, Jayhawks With Deception
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Mighty, infallible Oklahoma showed its supremacy of the Big Seven conference Saturday as it rolled over the highly touted Kansas Jayhawkers 42-20 to take probably permanent control of the conference lead.
Eddie Crowder, deceptive Sooner quarterback, played the part of a magician as he hid the ball from the fans and the Kansas defense alike in leading his team to victory.
The Jayhawkers fought hard to the every man but the Oklahoma depth proved too much for them. Kansas lacked the scoring punch when it was needed while Oklahoma could reach into its bag of reserve strength and come up with someone as good as the starters.
The Oklahoma backfield composed of Crowder, Billy Vessels, Buck McPhail and Buddy Leake rushed for 304 yards against the stout Kansas defense. Crowder, Vessels and Leake passed 181 yards for the Sooners.
Merrill Green stepped into Buddy Leake's shoes when Leake left the game with an injury in the second quarter. Green, who hasn't been heard from much in playing behind the nation's leading scorer, racked up 35 yards in 8 carries and scored two touchdowns.
Kansas got off to an early start as Galen Fiss dropped on a Vessels fumble in the first quarter. Vessels had started around left end only to be met by a bone-jarring tackle by Joe Fink. The ball popped loose, and Fiss gathered it on the OU 8-yard line.
Charlie Hoag punched over from the 6-yard line, and John Konek made the conversion good to put Kansas in the lead 7-0.
Oklahoma recovered a Kansas fumble on the KU 19-yard line to set up the first OU touchdown. Leake on a pitch out drove wide around left end to score for the Sooners. His kick tied the score.
Crowder—with McPhail faking a run—tossed a long pass to Max Boydston. Boydston gathered the ball in on the 25-yard line and raced for the TD with 1:28 left to play in the first quarter.
After intercepting a Kansas aerial as the first quarter gun sounded, Oklahoma marched from its own 36-yard line to score. McPhail made the conversion good, and the score was 21-7.
Kansas—pulling such surprises out of its bag as putting Gil Reich in the backfill slot and George Mrkonic in the offensive line—showed its scoring power in drive from the hometown score. Jerry Robertson plunged over for the TD, and Konek missed the point after touchdown attemt.
Coming back strong in the second half, Kansas drove for its third touchdown with Bob Brandeberry snaking over from the 6-inch stripe. Konek made the conversion, and Kansas trailed by one point 21-20.
Konek gathered in a stray Oklahoma pass that bounced out of McPhail's hands on the OU 40-yard line. The Jayhawkers drove to the Sooner 5-yard line but were unable to add the final punch for a TD.
Had the Jayhawkers been able to push over for a score the final outcome might not have been as low-sided as it was.
A few minutes later, Oklahoma—featuring a fine piece of broken field running by Billy Vessels—came back to score. The Sooners added two more TDs in the fourth quarter to complete the scoring.
Charlie Hoag turned in an all-American performance against the powerful club from Oklahoma. Brandeberry drove hard throughout the clash.
93
SETTING UP SOONER TD—Max Boydston, sophomore end for the Oklahoma team, snags a Billy Vessels pass and races to the Kansas 2-yard line before Hal Clevinger, Jayhawker safety, (not in picture) finally dragged him down from behind. Galen Fiss (33) and Arch Unruh (11) are pictured in pursuit.-Kansas photo by Darten Sarten.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
"The greatest offensive team Oklahoma has had during Bud Wilkinson's six years at OU," is the way Dick Monroe, KU assistant coach, summed up the Jayhawkers' 42-20 defeat at the hands of the fabulous Sooners. $ \textcircled{*} $
And Monroe certainly is in a position to know what he's talking about. Rated as one of KU's greatest linebackers of all-time, Monroe held down the double-duty center spot on the 1947 and 1948 Jayhawker elevenes. He has seen the Sooners play at least one game every year since '48.
In Wilkinson's first year at OU, 1947. Gorge Sauer's KU Orange bowl team battled to a 13-13 deadlock at Norman, Kansas, paced by all-American Ray Evans, tied the Sooners for the title that year and finished the season with an overall 8-0-2 record.
And the score, Oklahoma 60, Kansas 7. This was the worst defeat for KU in conference history. Monroe was center on that badly humiliated field, a team that thought it had a fine chance of defeating OU for the title.
1948, Coach J. V. Sikes' first year at Mt. Oread, Kansas lost seven in a row before meeting Oklahoma here for the title.
This '48 OU team was regarded
DeLuxe Cafe
by many grid experts as the greatest blocking and offensive minded Sooner team ever to play Kansas.
When asked to compare the great '48 club with this year's Sooner club, Monroe was quick to reply, "There's no comparison. This year's team is easily the greatest offensive eleven Wilkinson has ever had at Oklahoma.
OPEN SUNDAYS
711 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE 2045
"For that matter, it's the greatest
Sooner-Jayhawker Statistics
KU 19 OU 19
First downs 130
Net yards rushing 131 304
Net yards passing 240 181
Net total offense 371 485
Passes attended 24 14 8
Passes completed 14 5
Number of punts 4 4
Hunting average 32 48
Fails lost 2 2
Yards penalized 11 25
SCORE BY TEAM KANSAS 7 6 7 0-20 OKLAHOMA 14 7 7 14-42
Scoring-Kansas: Touchdowns; Hong Robertson, Brandeberry, Conversions; Bodston, Vessel, Leake; Bodston, Vessel, 2, Green, 2, Conversions; Leake, 2, McPhail, 4.
THE LINEUPS OKLAHOMA
ROBERT, KIRPF, ENU
LT: Davis, Don Brown, Bynum, Necalm
LG: Bowman, Burris, Gaut
LG: Calthan, Calthan
RLG: Roberts, J. Ingham
RT: Rowland, Melvin Brown, Hearon, Littlejohn
RE: Renee Daddel, A. Ingham, Calame
Crowder, Grigg, Ewbank
LH: Vessels, Santee, Ging
RIH: Leake, Green, Lane
FB: McPhail, Powell
KANSAS
LT: Mrkonic, Lundy
LG: Knowles, Bixler, Rossman, Arm-
offensive team I've ever seen,
Monroe said.
This writer has witnessed the OU-KU game each year since Wilkinson took over except for 1949. We'll have to agree with Monroe that this year's club tops' em all.
Jayhawker football fans, well even go further. This year's Oklahoma team is the greatest offensive powerhouse we've ever seen and probably the conference's finest offensive-minded club of all-time.
As far as the writer is concerned, our die-hard and still mighty potent Jayhawks were beaten by the nation's NO. ONE TEAM Saturday.
Although they'll probably never reach the No. 1 spot (because Sooner-land is located out West in the sticks), we'll stick along with Wilkinson's boys as the best collegiate eleven until proven otherwise.
There is much second guessing just where KU will land in this week's grid poll. shuffle. Kansas certainly isn't three touchdowns weaker than mighty Oklahoma.
It's too bad injuries slowed up or forced out secondary defensive aces Galen Fiss, Gil Reich and John Konek. Had they been going "full speed" in the mill, the game probably would have been much closer. Don't sell the Jayhawkers short this week against fast rising SMU in Dallas' Cotton Bowl. The Jayhawkers' team spirit is good—and they're out to start a new win streak
Caution!
ROUGH
DRIVING
AHEAD!
Don't Wait Until It's Too Late
N-O-W!
Buy Your Anti-Freeze
WINTER
738 N.H.
CHEVROLET
Phone 77
C: Gish, Woody, Roberts
RG: Helmstalter, Hantla, Woolfolk,
Aunget
RT: Spencer, Poppe
RE: Rammelman, Patterson
QR: Robertson, Reich, Clevinger
LI: Hoag, Cindrich, Murphy
LRH: Brandeberry, Konek, Simons, A.
Unruh.
FB: Sabatini, Fiss
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OKLAHOMA RUSHING
KANSAS RUSHING
Back TC Net Av
Vessels 10 105 7.0
McPhail 16 72 4.5
Crowder 11 63 4.7
Green 8 35 4.4
Leake 5 29 5.8
Ewbank 3 10 3.3
Back TC Net Av
Hong 13 70 5.4
Brandeberry 10 35 3.5
Reich 6 19 3.1
Robertson 6 -24 -4.0
Fog 4 21 5.0
Sabatini 2 9 4.2
OKLAHOMA PASSING
KANSAS PASSING
ORLANDO CITY
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds.
Crowder 4 2 1 0 91
Vessels 3 2 0 1 76
Leakage 1 1 0 0 14
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds.
Robertson 18 12 2 0 18
Hong 3 2 0 0 35
Reich 2 0 1 0 0
OKLAHOMA RECEIVING
KANSAS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds
Boydston 3 1 116
Reddel 1 0 33
Vessels 1 0 32
Receiver        C         TD   Yds
Brandeberry    3         2     78
Loaml          3         0     10
Hoag          2         0     54
Taylor        2         0     22
Reich         2         0     14
Bogue         1         0     14
Peterson       1         0     18
OKLAHOMA KICKING
Kicker No. Yds. Ave.
McPhail 4 192 48
Kicker   No. Yds. Ave.
Becky   2    84
Mikonic  2    27    13.5
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
IM Football Season Ends First Half of Regular Play
By RON PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Six Fraternity B and two Independent A intramural football squads clashed Friday as the first half of the season came to a close.
Another Fraternity B duel saw Phi Gamma Delta snow Sigma Alpha Epsilon. All of the victor's scoring came as a result of a sudden barrage of smart ball playing in the third quarter. Don Stephens, Phi Gam linebacker, sparked the flurry of scoring as he turned two pass interceptions into tallies. Dick Dennis to Mark Nardyz was the combination responsible for the final Phi Gam touchdown.
Sigma Chi used its hard running offense to conquer Beat Theta Pi 13 to 10. In the first quarter, the Beta's continually broke through Sigma Chi offensive line resulting in two safeties for the Beta's.
The second period saw a greatly improved attack for Sigma Chi as they drove deep into Beta territory. After a pass interference penalty on the Beta Theta Pi 10-yard line, Merle Sellars, Sigma Chi end, made a brilliant catch of an aerial from Jerry Witt.
Far from being counted out, Beta Theta Pi struck back in the third quarter to score and push into the lead again 10 to 6. However, Sigma Chi hustled another tally over the chalk marks in the final period.
Sig Alp, who led most of the contest, was surprised by the furious assault and failed to get a profitable drive going the remainder of the game. Ted Davis and Dick Bowen led the Sig Alp scoring machine at the first of the game, but couldn't get it in gear in the clutch.
Alpha Tau Omega scored in every quarter to overwhelm Alpha Epsilon Pi. 32-12.
The losers took the lead early in the first quarter when Sidney Gottesmann ran 30 yards after taking a 30-yard pass from Harold Steinberg. The ATO's went out in front minutes later on Vern Moser's short pass to Chuck Goldenberg. They scored again in the quarter when defensive guard Jim Shepler intercepted an AEPI lateral and ran 15 yards for a touchdown.
On Thursday, Jim Beam, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta and Triangle extended their winning streaks as the intramural football division standings began to shape up.
With each team riding an undefeated record for the season, Sigma Nu and Triangle met in a contest which saw the Engineers win 14 to 6.
Sigma Nu put a scare into Triangle early in the first quarter when a 30 yard pass put them deep in Triangle territory. Bill Frazer hit Roger Collins for the touchdown but missed the conversion.
Metz hit Goldenberg again in the last quarter to complete the ATO scoring. Sid Lasaine passed to Clarence Winer for 20 yards in the third quarter for the other AEPi touchdown.
Far from being overcome, the Engineers rallied immediately and scored on a long pass, Walker to Mongmory. The conversion put Triangle in the lead 7 to 6.
The ATO's raised the score to 19 to 6 in the second quarter on Moser's 30-yard heave to Shepler. The winners tallied again in the third on a great catch by Goldenberg, Jack Metz had thrown a pass which was deflected by an AEPI defender and Goldenberg made a diving catch of the ball in the end-zone.
The story changed very little until the last four minutes of play when Triangle struck again with a touchdown and extra point. Striving to score, Sig Nu intercepted a Triangle pass and raced to the Triangle 2-yard line. But Triangle stalled Sig Nu 14 to 6. Independent, A football championship team, Jim Beam, racked up another victory in its quest of fame by snowing Battenfield 14 to 0.
The losers led at the first quarter 7-6 on Forrest Hougland's 40 yard pass to Glen Shaver. Ade passed to Harold Heath for 30 yards to score the first Phil Delt touchdown, but the conversion failed.
Ade began hitting his targets in the second period to put Phi Delt out in front at halftime, 19-7. He passed to Blaine Sheideman for 30 yards for the first touchdown and hit Eddie Miller with a long heave for the second.
Bill Porter sparked the Jim Beam offensive by tagging Ed Lee with a touchdown pass in the first quarter and throwing a 10 yard pass to Bob Trego for a tally in the third quarter. Both conversions were made by Porter.
Roosevelt Roads naval base, Puerto Rico — (U.P.)— Marine Capt. Ted Williams, who expects to go to Korea soon as a combat jet pilot, said today he doubts that he'll ever return to baseball in any capacity.
The Phi Delts increased their lead with two more touchdowns in the second half. Jim Fee grabbed a short flip from Ade in the third quarter to run the score to 25 to 7. Ade passed to Heath for the final score, the play covering 60 yards.
Williams Doubts Return to Baseball
Monday, Oct. 20, 1952.
Carl Ade threw five touchdown passes to lead Phi Delta Theta to a 31 to 7 win over Delta Chi.
As for any other job in baseball, Williams said he "wasn't interested." Instead, he has in mind a "certain business project" which, if it works out, will probably take up all of his time.
Last year's Independent A foot-
San Francisco 49ers Head For National League Crown
New York—(U.P.)The National Football league may be headed for its fourth new champion in as many years as the San Francisco Forty-Niners dig in on top of the National conference with a 4-0 record.
Coach Buck Shaw's Forty-Niners, powerful though crippled by injuries, took a two-game lead yesterday by defeating the Chicago Bears 40-16. It was San Francisco's 12th straight victory over the last two seasons and the worst beating ever suffered by Coach George Halas' proud Bears, seven-time champions in 33 NFL campaigns.
The Philadelphia Eagles won the world professional championship in 1949, the Cleveland Browns in 1950 and the Los Angeles Rams in 1951. The Forty-Niners, the only undefeated team in the circuit, may be next because no other club has shown such power and consistency
"We've sold all our first allotment," Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said this morning, "but we'll have some more in today. The tickets are choice seats and are priced at $3.60 each."
Athletic Office to Sell SMU-KU Tickets
Students planning to attend the Kansas-Southern Methodist university football game Saturday afternoon in Dallas' Cotton Bowl may purchase tickets at the KU Athletic Office in Robinson gym through Thursday.
There has been much interest in the KU-SMU game. A big Jayhawk delegation, both KU alumni living in Texas and Oklahoma and KU students and Kansas grid fans, will cheer Coach J. V. Sikes' club against the strong SMU Mustangs.
against strong rivals this season.
But San Francisco's victory over the Bears wasn't half as surprising as the 24-23 Chicago Cardinal triumph over the previously unbeaten New York Giants. New York was a 13-point favorite, but when the game ended the Cardinals, Giants and Cleveland were deadlocked for the American conference lead with 3-1 records.
Cleveland, beaten last week by the Giants, took full advantage of New York's defeat by whipping the Eagles 49-7. It was Philadelphia's second worst defeat.
The Detroit Lions tied the Bears and the Green Bay Packers for second (each 2-2) in the National conference by rallying to beat the Rams, 24-16. The Washington Redskins came from behind to down the Pittsburgh Steelers 28-24. Green Bay beat Dallas 24-14, Saturday night.
The Eagles and Redskins have 2-2 records and Pittsburgh is 0-4 in the American conference. The Rams are 1-3 in defense of their National conference title. Dallas is last in the National with an 0-4 mark.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 20, 1952
Radio News Problems Discussed at KU Clinic
Forty-five radio newsmen attending the first annual Kansas Radio News clinic Friday and Saturday discussed the major problems in presenting the news today.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism opened the session by imparting Challenges to Our News, Media."
Dean Marvin divided the challenges facing news media into two groups: the challenge of meeting and the challenge of better news the complex problems of television coverage and interpretative reporting.
He said TV did more to bring national politics into the American home than any other medium but it was not self-sufficient. TV is not capable of covering a large political convention alone; the radio and press are necessary too, he said, because of technological problems and limitations facing TV.
The university band will make the trip to Southern Methodist university at Dallas Saturday, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, said today.
Band to Preform At SMU Saturday
After arriving, the band and other cheering organizations in Dallas representing the University, will have a parade from the station to the Melrose hotel where the football team will be staying.
The 110-piece band will leave for Dallas about 8 p.m. Friday in three scheduled cars on a train from Kansas City. Prof. Wiley said they should arrive in Dallas about 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
At the hotel the band will play for the team. Prof. Wiley said the band will have six minutes at the half of the KU and SMU football game.
They will present precision marching in coordination with music and a salute to both schools.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m.
203 Strong.
TUESDAY
ISA: 7:30 p.m., AWS lounge. All members and interested people attend.
WEDNESDAY
Phi Mu Alpha: music fraternity rush party, 8:30 p.m., 37 Strong. All actives and friends invited.
Women's Rifle club: 7:15 p.m. 105 M. S building. Training film, all interested attend.
Jay  James: meeting, 5 p.m., 9 Strong.
De Molay: meeting, 7 p.m., 103 Strong. Open to Chevaliers and int Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 211 Fraser Visitors welcome
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong Third round of tournament.
Al Eteno: se reunira el miero-
coles a las cuatro y media por la
tarde, el 22 de octubre en la sala,
113 Strong. Que todos vengan.
Directory Available Tuesday
Students may pick up student directories at the bookstore Tuesday on presentation of identification cards, Mary Betz, co-editor, said today. Faculty directories will no available at the registrar's office.
The question of better news coverage and interpretative reporting was also discussed. One of the reasons cited by Bill Bowers, news editor of KTTS in Springfield, Mo., for the lack of better newscasts was small 250 watt stations cannot afford news specialists, and must rely on the jack-of-all-trades.
The need for students trained in news with adequate radio work to enable them to go on the air was stressed by Jack Shelley, news manager of WHO in Des Moines.
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The radio newsman present gave two reasons for the lack of more interpretative reporting; the lack of time for research and fear of the FCC. The radio unlike newspapers government, and radio stations are often of hearings, Wes Cook of KIUL at Garden City said.
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. Ph. 259
Jim Monroe, news director of laxes its control. KCMO in Kansas City, Mo., pointed out that more interpretative reporting is growing as the FCC re-
"It is our duty to see the American public is fully informed of affairs both at home and abroad, from the highest level of Washington down to the lowest level of local politics." John Aspinwall, radio news editor for the Associated Press, said.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, discussed the "Legal Problems of Radio News." In the last speech of the clinic he pointed out that radio is less hampered by laws of defamation than the press.
STARTS
TUESDAY
By the Makers
of "The Red Shoes"
LOST...
ASC President To Address ISA
Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, will speak to the Independent Student association at 7:30 p.m. today in the AWS lounge in Strong hall. His topic is expected to be "ISA can be more active at KU."
- LOST to a love without question! *
...The fire of "DUEL IN THE SUN";
the tenderness of "THE SONG OF
BERNADETTE".
JENNIFER JONES
in The Wild Heart
Color by TECHNICOLOR
The date of the election of an ISA representative to the ASC has been changed from Tuesday to Monday, Oct. 27. The Hare preferential ballot will be used.
ISA representatives will distribute ballots to members in each of the organized houses. There also will be a voting booth in the Strong hall rotunda for unorganized members.
ALSO
Color Cartoon
Musical - News
Candidates for the position are Grace Marie Bogart, college sophomore; Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore; Esther Hund, college senior; Ronald Sammons, college junior; David Treadway, college senior; and David Webb, journalism junior.
Tuesday Mat. 2:30-Eve 7-9
Features: 3:08 - 7:38 - 9:37
Murphy to Menninger Post Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been elected trustee of the Menninger foundation. The board of trustees has full legal responsibility for the conduct of the foundation's affairs.
Murphy to Menninger Post
New PATEE
PHONE 321
HURRY . ENDS TONIGHT "RASHO-MON"
BEAT SMU
Topeka—(U.P.)—Democrat gubernatorial candidate Charles Rooney has made public his income and taxes for the last six years.
The candidate told a nine-station radio audience yesterday that the "Arn gestapo" had violated the "sacred" privacy of his returns without legal process.
Rooney Reveals Tax Returns
Rooney said his Republican opponent, Gov. Edward F. Arn, had "diverted attention" from other charges by asking that Rooney's state returns instead of federal tax returns, be made public.
Rooney said a 1949 Kansas law made it illegal for the state income tax director or other agents of the office to divulge the particulars of tax returns "except in accordance with proper judicial order" or as otherwise provided by law.
Arn had written the director to make public his state tax returns.
Rooney said "I frankly and openly admit I failed to file my state income tax return for 1950." He said that only recently had he been notified by the income tax division of the failure, and that he then filed the return, showing no tax due on a net taxable income of $1,186.18 for 1950.
Reds Consolidate Indo-China Gain
Hanoi, Indo-China—(U.P.)—Communist Viet Minh rebels consolidated today their victory in the strategic northern anchor town of N'Ghialo while French military chiefs mapped their next moves to stem the Red drive.
Rebel troops, disregarding their losses, swept into the town 90 miles northwest of Hanoi late last week and overwhelmed its 600 French and Viet Namese defenders.
Yesterday communications were disrupted and weather conditions prevented observation planes from getting detailed information on expected Communist moves to regroup and press down the Red river valley toward this capital.
However, fears that the defending troops at N'Glhiao might have been massacreed in the bitter fighting were dispelled when an observation plane spotted a long column of prisoners being marched northward up the river valley.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
Phone 65
Radio Controlled
24 Hour Service
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
THE MORNING STAR Oct.29,30,31,Nov.1
SEASON 1952-53
by Henry C. Haskell
A New play about Abelard and Heloise
THE DARK LADY OF THE SONNETS
A PHOENIX TOO FREQUENT Dec.10, 11, 12, 13
by Christopher Fry Two Comedies by two English master-playwrights.
THE MERRY WIDOW Feb.9,10,11,13
AN INSPECTOR CALLS Mar.4,5,6,7
by Franz Lehar
One of the most successful operettas ever written.
THE CONTRAST
Mar. 25, 26, 27, 28
by J. B. Priestley
A psychological mystery thriller by the well-
known English writer.
THE WELL PRIMADONNA May 7,8,9
by Royall Tyler America's first comedy (1787) in a new adaptation with music.
by Louis Mennini
by Arthur Benjamin
Two modern comic operas in English. Hans Schwieger, Musical Director.
PERFORMANCES AT FRASER THEATER, 8:30 P.M.
Tickets Now On Sale
Faculty and Staff Subscriptions for 6 productions $3.00 (incl. tax). Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box office Green Hall open 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.
4. $ a > 0 $
Page 7
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and ice supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. $49
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe. 838 Louisiana, Apartment 14, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area. We are available to Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tr
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs.Hall 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110R. Buyers. William J. V.
Saunders.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything you need, field experience, business. Our instapet pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Petshop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6am.
until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltis, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. ff
FOR SALE
CAR BARGAIN: '48 Hudson super six sedan, new tires, radio, heater, new plastic seat covers. Mechanically perfect. See A. D. Moore. Traffic office. 10-25
1940 PLYMOUTH TUDOR. Good condition, new tires, radio and radiator. Can be seen at 512 E. 9th till 5:00 p.m. Call 1032. Wilson Window and Glass Service. 10-20
**64 FOUR-DOOR Oldsmobile with radio,**
heater, two extra spare tires, good
good gas mileage for demonstration.
David Webb, 824 Ohio, Phone
3101W, evenings.
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of
B. F. Goodrich Co, 929 Mass. W1-45
929 Mass. W1-45
EXAKTA. 35 mm camera and case, f/1.35 lens. Shutter_speeds from 12 seconds to 1/1,000 second. Built-in flash contacts. Camera is in excellent condition.ably priced. Ideal camera for scientific or general photographic purposes. Phone 2306M. 10-21
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tlf
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman and Koch 96 Vermont. Phone 134 for prompt service.
PRACTICALLY ALL Ampro tape recorder and new tape. Call 2386M. 10-21
CONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plumbing, automatic transmission Bucuresti, Bucharest Conoco Service 19th and Massachusetts.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Teun. Phone 1396M. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winterny every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt
TRANSPORTATION
ASK coach, USABCT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip tensions.
Tours and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the Railroad Houses information and reservations 8th and 9th floor. Phone 300. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampath and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours of the United States. Phone Les Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
THREE-ROOM upstairs apartment. Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas. 2kft.
FOR RENT
WOULD PERSON picking up light tian suede jacket by mistake in Bailey chem lab please return to owner, L. A. Hollinger. Phone 957. 10-21
LOST
GREEN BILLFOLD with ID card and cash. Needed for Oklahoma game. Reward offered. Belongs to Betty Cole. uphose 3899R. 10-20
BLUE-GRAY gabardine jacket at Military Science building. Phone 3865. Bud Walker. 10-21
BROOCH with aqua and rhinestone sets.
BROOCH with please Sally Saly Setts.
10-20
90-200
LOST OUR LEASE PRICES CUT
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS LEFT TO SHOP
Sterling Furniture
928 Mass.
Interviews
February graduates of the Engineering school will be interviewed by personnel representatives from several companies next week.
Students seeking further information and applications should go to the office of the Engineering School, 111 Marvin hall. Interested persons may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
McDonnell Aircraft company is interested in interviewing aeronautical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers. They are also interested in talking to physicists and mathematicians.
Monday and Tuesday
Writing-Agency
Boeing Aircraft company will interview aeronautical, civil, mechanical, electrical, and architectural engineers. They are also interested in business administration majors and accountants.
Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Division of General Motors company is interested in interviewing mechanical, electrical, chemical, aeronautical, and metallurgical engineers. They are also interested in interviewing physicists.
Carter Oil company will interview petroleum, chemical, geological, mechanical, and electrical engineers. They will also interview chemists, mathematicians, geologists and physicists.
Tuesday
The language of the Tarascan Indians of Mexico has no known kinship with any other Indian tongue.
Magnolia Petroleum company is interested in interviewing architectural, civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, geological, and petroleum engineers. They are also interested in talking to engineering physicists.
Friday
BILFOLD containing draft registration card, ID card, and other important items.
Finder please call Lynn Bartlett at 593
10-20
Wednesday and Thursday
WANTED
HELP WANTED for vard work. 15-18
converts one convex to 15-27.
Phone 1257W or KU 416.
Monday, Oct. 20, 1952
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Clark Refuses Peace Talks Over Reds' POW Demands
Tokyo — (U,P) — Gen. Mark W.
Clark refused today to resume
armistice talks at Panmunjom unless
the Communists give up their demand for forced repatriation of war prisoners.
provide.
In a long note to the Red high command, the UN commander said there was "nothing new or constructive" in the letter he received Thursday from Premier Kim II Sung of North Korea and Gen. Peng Ted-Huai, commander of the Chinese "volunteers" in Korea.
Gen. Clark said the Communist letter "does not constitute a valid basis for the resumption of delegation meetings."
The UN called an "indefinite recess" in the talks Oct. 8 because the Reds refused to accept Allied proposals for settling the stalemate on exchanging war prisoners, or to submit a "constructive" counterproposal.
There appeared no hope that an
Instructor's Work To Be Heard on Air
A composition written by John W. Pozdro, instructor in music theory, will be heard on the NBC-radio network from 10:30 to 11 p.m. Monday.
Mr. Pozdro received a letter from the music supervisor of the NBC network in Chicago last week informing him his composition, "Sexet" for flute and strings, would be performed on the program, "Surprise Serenade."
The program is sponsored in conjunction with Northwestern university, Mr. Pozdro said.
He said he wrote the piece in 1948 but that it has not been published and still appears in manuscript form.
First Faculty Recital Tonight
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzosoprano, will present the first faculty recital tonight at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. Miss Peabody will be accompanied by Mrs. Winifred Hill Gallup at the piano.
NOW ENDS TONITE
"3 DESPERATE MEN"
"THE BANDIT QUEEN"
Phone 260 - 1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd Street
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
LAST 2 DAYS
HURRY
DEAN JERRY MARTIN LEWIS HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION SAILOR BEWARE
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STARTS WED.
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6:00 p.m.
Shows at
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armistice will be achieved at Panmunjom unless the reds accept the UN principle that war prisoners must not be returned against their will.
The Red plan provided only that the prisoners be assured they would return to a "peaceful life" in their own countries. It insisted that "all prisoners" be repatriated.
Gen. Clark rejected a prisoner exchange plan which the Reds said agreed with parts of a UN proposal made Sept. 28 for exchange of prisoners in a demilitarized zone under the observation of neutrals.
The only action at Panmunjun today was a new protest by the Reds that a UN shell landed within the neutral zone yesterday morning. No one was hurt.
The UN has informed the Reds that only 83,000 North Korean and Chinese prisoners are willing to return and that the remainder, including the 15,000 Chinese "volunteers," have said they would rather die than return to communism.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Post-Back CUSTOMED CHAIRS
NOW THRU WED.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Linda Darnell
Tab Hunter
"Island of Desire"
During the middle ages, diplomas were actually made of sheepskin.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Bank CUSHIONED CHAIRS
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CARY MARILYN
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"MONKEY BUSINESS"
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
with CHARLES COBURN
MONKEY BUSINESS
MONKEY BUSINESS
A 20th CENTURY FOX PICTURE
with CHARLES COBURN
MAT. 2:30. EVE. 7 and 9 p.m.
FEATURES: 2:52, 7:22, 9:21
ALSO COLOR CARTOON Football in the News
Granada
PHONE 911
Coming Soon!
"THE BIG SKY"
"WILLIE AND JOE BACK
AT THE FRONT"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 20, 1952
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Community Building, Lawrence, Kansas
8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 22
Radio Station WIBW Entertainers ENTERTAINMENT 8:00 to 8:50
I
JASPER
M. S. HANDBAKS
CLARK WAYNE
MICKY MUNRO
SHEPERD OF THE HILLS
PETER RAYNE
MISS MAUDIE
COWBOY
DUDE HANK
PETER W. BORCHARDT
Speaking 8:50-9:30
BILL KIRK
CLAUDE L. RICE Charles L. Rooney CLIFF R. HOLLAND
Candidate for Congress Candidate for Governor Candidate for Atty. Gen.
Everything FREE DANCING 9:30-11:30 p.m. Everyone Invited
Sponsored Jointly by Douglas County Democratic Central Committee and Young Democratic Club - KU
Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.25
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
117 Students Eligible For Advanced Degrees
One hundred and seventeen students were recommended for advanced degrees at the October meeting of the Graduate faculty, according to Dr. John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school.
In the group which has become eligible for degrees since June, there were 20 candidates for the doctor of philosophy degree and four for the degree of doctor of education.
Ninety-one students were candidates for masters degrees. Twenty-five students in this group will receive master of arts degrees and 16 master of science degrees. The remainder of the list includes 13 master of science in education degrees, 23 master of education degrees, three master of music edu
grees, three master of music education degrees, two master of music degrees, three master of fine arts degrees, two master of business administration degrees and four master of social work degrees. There were two candidates for certificates in social work.
The October list of candidates from the Graduate School for the degree of philosophy:
Richard Glenn Alsup, chemistry;
Maurice Frank Baker, zoology; William
H. Cape, political science; Edna Haight
Cobb, Spanish; Irvin Wiesley Elliott Jr.
chemistry; Aaron Feldstein, Jr.
robert Kinsler, life sciences; Manila
Roster, physics; Robert Henry
Glazier, chemistry; Jerome Alvin Grunt,
anatomy.
Margaret Habein, English; Henry Edgar Hughes, chemical engineering; Mark Martin Jones, chemistry; Charles Everel Keys, zoology; Mariman Bomanshua Mehta, chemistry; Roy Good Peterson, anatomy; Otho Mansur Shields, Joseph Shields, botany; James Wallace Teenier physics; Jack W. Wild, physics.
Candidates for the degree of doctor of education:
Robert Merle Colver: Fritz W Forbes;
Robert Merle Harder: and Jasper Curtis Witter.
Candidates for the degree of master of arts;
Margaret Adah Beltz, German; James Mearl Benefiel, Spanish; Eduardo Betoret Paris, Spanish; Stanley Horatio Dial, political science; Chester Franklin Lee, bacteriology; Laurence Klein, Spanish; Wendell Hall, Mall, zoology; Owen M. Hewson, education; Wendell Harvard McMurray, and James Clendenning Mason, psychology.
dehning a barmon.
Jacques Maze, French; James D. Modelmog, economics; Norma Nyquist, English; Jerome Paul Schmidt, bacteri-
1
Students interested in becoming producer-director or business manager of the College Daze production should make application before Nov. 15.
(Continued on page 3)
13. The applications should include past experience and reasons for wanting the position. They should be sent to the Student Union Activities office.
trouble. Students working on College Daze scripts must have them into the Student Union Activities office by Nov. 20, Dana Hudkins, chairman, said. Students interested in working on the College Daze production should contact the SUA office.
Entomologist to Speak
Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, will speak on "Communication in Social Insects" at a Bacteriology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 502 Snow hall.
SMU Game Tickets On Sale in Robinson
Students planning to attend the Kansas-Southern Methodist uni-
sports football game Saturday in Dallas may purchase tickets at the KU athletic office in Robinson gym through Thursday.
sym thunder tickets are prices at $3.60 and are choice seats in the big Cotton bowl, site of the KU-SMU game. "A big KU following will be on hand to cheer on the Jay hawkers," Earl Falkenstien, athletics
hawkers, Barry Carr
atic business manager, said today.
two thousand tickets have already been sold.
been sold.
Girl Suffers Injuries In Fall at Kanza Hall
Pat Means, fine arts junior, suffered a nose injury, several broken teeth, and head injuries in a fall Friday night at Kanza hall, it was reported today.
A Fulbright fellowship agreement between the United States and Finland has been signed and a limited number of fellowships for specially qualified American graduate students to study in Finland in the academic year 1953-54 are available, Dr J. A. Burzle, KU Fulbright chairman, has announced.
Miss Means' injury was not discovered until Saturday morning. She was reported in good condition at Watkins hospital.
Fellowships Open For Grad Students
Applications for special studies, not intended to lead to Finnish degrees, will be most readily considered in the following field: philology, medicine, forestry, architecture, and Finnish civilization, he said.
Instruction in all Finnish academic institutions is in Finnish or, to a lesser degree, in Swedish. However, adequate supervision of special studies in the above-mentioned fields is available among English and German speaking professors, Dr. Burzle said.
The date of closing of the competition for the Finnish fellowships, as well as for those of the other countries, is Oct. 31.
Upstream Authors To Feature Politics
The political campaign will be featured in the first issue of Upstream, campus publication of humanities and politics, going on sale this week.
The issue will also include a short story, "Flowers to the Pilot," by Martin McCurdy, college sophomore, and a poem by Don Steinberg, college senior.
An article by John Parks, special student in the college, will concern the works of Lachaise, early 20th century sculptor.
Student articles on the political scene will present the case for Stevenson, and for Eisenhower. Nancy Landon, college junior, will have an article on foreign policy.
Current book reviews will feature Mickey Spillane mystery novels.
Washington — (U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower and fellow Republicans today brushed aside President Truman's denial he called the GOP nominee anti-Semitic and anti-Catholic, as Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson launched his final campaign tour.
Ike Ignores Truman Denial Of Bias Charges
Gen. Eisenhower was expected to continue denying Mr. Truman's charges at every New England whistle stop. He appeared unimpressed by the President's explanation and referred Mr. Truman to the opinions of Francis Cardinal Spellman, Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver and Bernard Baruch.
The Illinois governor started his last big drive after telling a crowd of 5,000 in Springfield, Ill., that Gen. Eisenhower is waging a campaign of expediency because the GOP has no policy, no program, and no real faith in the future of America.
Gov. Stevenson abandoned his propeller stop campaign and adopted the orthodox whistle stop technique in a bid for the 206 electoral votes of 12 eastern states.
Mr. Truman, in a speech prepared for delivery at Jersey City, NJ., criticized Republicans for "spreading the outrageous falsehood" that the administration has been "soft toward communism." Starting his third whistle stop trip of the campaign, the President also said Gen. Eisenhower "obviously does not know the hard facts of life" about civil rights and "doesn't know what it takes to get something done in this field."
Vice President Alben W. Barkley, rebuking rebellious southern Democrats, said Democrats who became rich since 1933 and now plan to vote Republican are "throwing the crutch at the doctor."
The weep, addressing a crowd of 3,000 in Orlando, Fla., said the Democrats had done more for the South during the past 20 years than any other administration in the nation's history.
is here.
Elsewhere on the political front:
Sen. Richard M. Nixon, GOP vice presidential nominee, sneered at Gov. Stevenson as "a weakling, a waster and a small caliber Truman." He told a party rally in East St. Louis, Ill., that the choice "is whether we want to select as President a man or a mouse."
Sen. Nixon said Americans need a leader able to recognize and insist upon honesty in government and high standards in public life.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey accused Mr. Truman of waging a "slimy" campaign against Gen. Eisenhower by throwing "rotten eggs, dead cats, and tomatoes." He told the New York Republican club that the President had "debased his office by trifling with the truth" and had sunk to the "lowest level in American history when he injected race and religion into this campaign."
Operators Urge UMW Strike's End
Bv UNITED PRESS
Soft coal mine operators urged their striking miners to come back to the pits today and end a mass protest walkout that mushroomed when the government chopped 40 cents off the workers' latest pay raise.
Meanwhile, John L. Lewis called the 200-man policy committee of his United Mine Workers union to a meeting tomorrow in Washington to discuss the "rank and file" strikes.
The UMW recently negotiated a $1.90 daily pay boost, but when a delayed Wage Stabilization Board ruling finally came through Saturday it chopped off 40 cents.
A check of the soft coal fields yesterday showed that at least 350,000 miners stayed home from their jobs, honoring their principle of "no contract, no work."
Miner reaction to the operators' request that they return to work was cool. And it was not likely that large numbers of the some 350,000 idle diggers would respond until they got some word from Lewis.
Meanwhile, violence flared briefly at Grundy, Va., where the UMW is picking mines which are operating with non-union employees.
And Lewis, for the time being was keeping mum. He had issued no strike call and neither had the local leaders. The strike was apparently a genuine rank-and-file protest.
The Southern Coal producers did not join in the plae, but they traditionally follow the lead of the northern operators in such matters.
Most of the miners seemed to be waiting for the word from "our president, John L. Lewis."
Sheriff Ishmael Fletcher said that six shots were fired from a wooded hill into a cabin housing seven nonunion miners. Occupants of the house returned the fire. Fletcher said the attackers were "presumably" striking UMW workers.
Harry M. Moses, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators association and chief industry negotiator, wrote Lewis yesterday that Northern operators are willing to start paying the miners the scaled-down $1.50 raise immediately.
United Nations, N.Y. - (U.F.) The United States said today the Communist germ warfare charges are a "campaign of hate and vilification" designed to discredit the United Nations.
"in order to inspire and foster hatred and in order to discredit the UN action in Korea," the U.S. said in an explanatory memorandum:
Germ Warfare Charges Assailed
"The Soviet bloc has launched a propaganda campaign world-wide in scope and has utilized fully all Communist-dominated propaganda organizations and all techniques including the government-controlled radio system and world-wide Communist press and packed meetings of Communist front organizations.
"In this propaganda campaign, the Soviet bloc has sought to establish their charges by fabricating 'scientific evidence,' by forming so-called 'investigation commissions' carefully selected to insure their partiality, and by inducing so-called 'confessions' of American prisoners of war—in sort by utilizing all familiar elements of Soviet propaganda in a highly intensified form.
"Responsible officials of the U.S. and also of the unified command have demonstrated the complete falsity of these charges. . .
"Despite the unqualified denial . . . and despite utilization of the Soviet Union of its veto to block an impartial investigation, the Soviet Union has reiterated the charges and has continued its campaign of hate and vilification based upon these charges . . ."
Application of Knowledge Necessary, Engineers Told
T. A. Boyd, a veteran member of General Motors Research laboratories, told engineering students today that their success in industry depends on how well they learn to apply knowledge.
Mr. Boyd, speaking before an engineering convocation in Fraser hall this morning, said, "In college your principle concern is the acquiring of knowledge, but you should try to learn how to apply that knowledge."
He said there is a difference between learning and applying knowledge. To be a creative engineer you must be able to acquire the knowledge and then use it in a constructive fashion, he told the engineering students.
Mr. Boyd pointed out that although exhaustion of petroleum and other oil sources is no immediate danger, these sources cannot last forever. Someday we will have to find another source of energy, and that will be one of the
Interest Mounting in Oct.28 Ballotina
With balloting day Oct. 28, only a week away, student interest in the campus-wide presidential preferential election is mounting rapidly.
The election, sponsored by the Daily Kansan, gives students and faculty members the chance to back their favorite presidential candidates with something besides talk.
The balloting is conducted each presidential election year by The Kansan to determine the campus stand on the election. Such a ballot indicates how college students feel, something that is impossible to determine in the general election a week later.
Balloting booths next Tuesday will be placed in at least four places on the campus. They will be in the rotunda and basement of
Strong hall and in Marvin and Fraser halls.
The booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students must present their ID cards and have them unached in order to vote.
Each voter will be given a single ballot. Names of the two major presidential candidates, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, and their running mates, Sen. Richard Nixon and Sen. John Sparkman, will be on the ballots.
faculty member, of voting age, and what school he is enrolled in. Failure to indicate the school of the voter will invalidate the ballot.
The voter will be asked to indicate on the ballot if he is a student or
The student may vote a straight ticket by marking an X in boxes opposite the names Democratic or Republican which appear over the names of the party representatives, or he may split his vote.
The counting of the ballots Tuesday night will be supervised by members of the political science department.
Daily Kansan staff members will work at the polling booths. The booths will be watched by members of the KU Young Democrats and Young Republicans. These two organizations have endorsed the ballot.
Zoologist to Show Slides
Dr. R. H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology, will show slides of his summer trip to Mexico at a meeting of the Zoology club at 7:30 p.m. today in 206 Snow hall.
major engineering problems of the future, he said.
The probability is that, in the end as in the beginning, it will be solved by energy radiated from the sun to the earth, Mr. Boyd stated.
"No one need say this can't be done," he added. "For it has been computed that in five weeks the earth receives in sunshine as much energy as is stored in all the coal, petroleum, natural gas, and tar sands," he said.
Mr. Boyd said that there is as much energy in a single day's sunshine as in all the petroleum consumed since Col. Drake drilled the first oil well.
Mr. Boyd urged students to "concentrate on laying a foundation in the fundamentals of science and engineering, a foundation solid enough and broad enough to build on it a successful career in almost any business."
Mr. Boyd illustrated his lecture with slides which showed various phrases of the General Motors corporation organization.
Weather
Traces of rain too light to measure fell at three points in western Kansas early today but did little to break the state's driest
recorded April
through - September
which h a s
stretched i n t o
October. D o d g e
City, Garden City,
and Goodland felt
l i g h t sprinkles.
Heaviest rainfall
in Kansas so far in
October was .12
inch at Achilles, in
CORE 1939 WASTELY
October was 12 October,
nch at Achilles, in WATERMARK
Rawlins county, on Oct. 18, remains of the chart is virtually blank for the month. The outlook is for fair and warmer.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
RESERVE
GET YOUR
RESERVE
BOOKS
MAINTAIN
BACK ON
TIME OR
ELSE!
PAY FINES
OR
NO TRANSCRIPT
NO GRADES
NO ENTRCULMENT
NO NOTHING!
WE CAN
GET BLOOD
OUT OF A
TURNIP!
F-16
Rogers
1920
"Two days overdue means fifteen dollars—did you ever stop to think that some other student might like to read this June 1908 issue?"
More Votes for Ike
Strong GOP in Jersey Should Help General
Editor's Note: This is the eleventh in a series of articles on campaigns in key States and its effect on the national political picture in 1952).
ates and Jersey, with Republicans occupying the gubernatorial and
natorial seats, appears ready to cast its electoral votes. Dwight D. Eisenhower's direction in the coming election.
However, many observers doubt whether the general will be as strong in the state as such a Republican vote might indicate.
Strongly in Gen. Eisenhower's corner is Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll. In fact, during the primary races last spring, bitter feeling arose between the governor and Sen. Robert Taft over the former's preference for Gen. Eisenhower.
The Republican senatorial incumbent, Sen. H. Alexander Smith, should do his share in carrying the state into the Republican columns. However, re-election of Sen. Smith won't necessarily mean the addition of a strongly pro-Eisenhower senator to congress.
Directing the campaign for Sen. Smith is Albert V. Hermann, formerly executive director of the Republican national committee and a leader in the re-election campaign of Gov. Driscoll in 1950. Mr. Hermann is a Taft supporter and did not see eye to eye with Gov. Driscoll in the matter of a Republican presidential candidate.
Adding to the uncertainty of a positive Republican victory are the record and prestige of the Democratic senatorial candidate, Archibald S. Alexander. He is, although young (45), well identified in upper governmental circles. Most recently he served as under secretary of the Army.
Candidate Alexander has found that he can't hit at the foreign policy voting record of Sen. Smith. The
senator, although voting a party line 72 per cent of the time on controversial issues, had a reasonably liberal record on most foreign questions.
Sen. Smith voted against an attempt to "hamstring" a presidential action in sending U.S. troops to Europe, against cutting aid to Europe, against cutting the Point Four program, against cutting price and wage controls, and against overriding the President's veto of the McCarran act. Also he voted in favor of more public housing.
Sen. Smith was first appointed to the Senate in 1944 to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. W. Warren Barbour. In 1946 he was elected by a 58.5 per cent vote to return to the Senate.
Candidate Alexander has charged that Republicans are trying to deceive voters on civil rights. He has struck at "miserable Republican voting records" in congress blocking civil rights.
He advocates continued support of the UN; continuance, but on a "decreasing basis," of economic aid to foreign nations, and support of a "balanced national force" and large additional potential.
While the two senatorial contestats battle, only one high state Republican can watch comfortably. That is Gov. Driscoll, whose four-year term expires in 1953.
Bob Stewart
Democrats' 'Security Hit by KU's Young GOP
(Editor's Note: This guest editorial was submitted by a member of the Young Republicans' club and is being run in keeping with the Daily Kansan's policy of presenting both sides of controversial issues.)
We're on the last lap of the 1952 presidential race, just a few weeks from the day you and I will step into the voting booth as Mr Ordinary Citizen to speak quietly and finally—removed from the video, radio, newspapers, and whistle stops. People will think clearly, multiplying their wills by untold new millions to register the disgust, nausea, and horror we feel at what been done to us.
Many voters' thoughts will ramble back to the homely old idea of "a good day's work for a good day's pay," before so many of us sold our self-respect for the Democrats' cure-all—the government check.
Security is one of Mr. Stevenson's themes, with incomes four to six times what they were 20 years ago but with a few incidental taxes thrown in, nothing of real inconvenience, according to the Democrats. Some grouchy old New York Wall Streeters babble about an inflated dollar but these are prattlings of advanced senility. As to the 240 billion dollar national debt, since such a figure is incomprehensible, it logically follows there isn't any danger. Bankruptcy? Not according to the Democrats.
Other millions will wonder at personnel in government: J. Howard McGrath, Owen Lattimore, General Vaughan, Newbold Morris, Alger Hiss, and others. There were mink coats, deep freezes, shoe-shine boys who sold influence, tax scandals, and atom secrets sold to Russia. Yet, "only a minute fraction of government employees are guilty of misconduct," according to President Truman.
Then there's Illinois, a model state, with such glittering examples as Cicero and its contribution to racial harmony, and Chicago, Cook county. Sen. Kefauver left a few red faces after his crime hearings but Jake Arvey was just kidding.
And such tributes to Mr. Stevenson's administration as the Moretti case and the horsemeat scandals. How could anyone seriously question Mr. Stevenson's qualifications to clean up the "mess in Washington?"
Who minds a little war, particularly when it's only a police action with well-defined objectives and a quick armistice in sight? After all, we DID keep out of war nearly 10 years after the last one, really a feather in Mr. Acheson's cap. Or maybe you're not 1-A.
When we vote we'll realize what sort of prosperity we have, propped up on war contracts and national hysteria. We'll know our "security" is a pretty sad working definition with tomorrow's mailman bringing draft notices, or the morning paper telling of a new Korea, another Berlin airlift, more inflation.
After considering the strange manner in which the public has "never had it so good," and the meaning of four more years of Democratic party's security, we think it's about time "they get taken away."
—Glenn Opie
Letters
Editor of the Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansan continues its one-sided political editorials and news so apparent this semester. This policy should be nipped in the bud.
To begin with, by some editorial mistake the Kansan was decent enough to print the results of a straw poll taken on the campus recently, which showed 2.5 students to every 1 interviewed favored the GOP nominee.
If this poll was not sufficient proof of the political majority on the campus, a brief recital of the students identified with the two national political parties organized on the Hill is in order. Last year's membership of the Young Republicans totaled 360, while the Young Democrats had a bare 50. It should also be quite evident that the state of Kansas is generally considered in the Republican column.
However, in spite of these basic proofs of party preference of the students enrolled in this university, who thru their enrollment fees are
required to subscribe to the University Daily Kansan, our student newspaper continues to be completely, without exception, pro-Democratic.
I don't believe the time-worn theory of editorial freedom can completely justify this situation. In the business world of journalism, for which our editors are assumed to become a part of, the editor who constantly, by his editorials and news reports, identifies his publication as such a pro-Democratic mouthpiece in a community where the Republicans outnumber the Democrats 2.5 to 1, would soon find his subscription falling off as the readers turned to other publications which, at least, give two sides of the political picture.
Such is not the case here. We are required to subscribe to a publication, regardless of it's position on basic political subjects, which is in itself a monopoly.
Surely there are some members of the Republican party, or at least, those who have the ability to make unbiased political observations, on the Kansan's staff, who are able
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Your editorial in the Oct. 14 issue of the Daily Kansan is one of the most unfortunate and misguided bits of trivia I've yet read in our University paper.
As you must know by now, much of what you said in that article is not true.
An editorial can be a powerful and often dangerous means of stirring up a group of people to reactions of one sort and another; but the editorial writer has a grave responsibility. He or she must be sure that all facts are true before placing them in front of the public.
Your statement that "not a single penny has been designated for University housing" shows that you were extremely lax in investigating the question thoroughly before putting it in the paper.
You not only suggested your complete lack of faith in the judgment and ability of our excellent chancellor to comprehend the needs of our University, but you risk a exciting negative reaction against the proposed building program.
The chancellor, being a man who knows what we need, has investigated every angle and aspect of the University's growth and requirements. He knows that a new fine arts building (which you risked killing even before it was conceived) is needed badly.
The proposed building will (or would) remove every vestige of the music department from Strong hall, thereby making the entire third floor of that building available to a rapidly expanding Painting and Design department.
Rooms on the first floor and in the basement of Strong hall would then be available to other departments; language, history, economics etc., which are now so crowded and poorly housed in the temporary structures behind Strong hall.
The new fine arts building also would house the speech and drama department and would include a fine new University theater to accommodate our expansion in that direction. Space would then be open in Fraser for other departments.
Ronald Barnes
University carillonneur
(Editor's Note: At the time the editorial in the Daily Kansan was written, no announcement of plans for housing had been made. As of this month still have been no plans for improved or additional housing for upperclass independent women, the newspaper edited the editorial, and the several letters written to the Daily Kansan by disgruntled students.)
to submit editorials and news articles that are suitable for publication, even to the journalism faculty, whose political bias is only outshown by that of the editorial staff.
Roy Bennett Jr.
2nd year law
Vice-chairman, KU GOP
POGO
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10-21
PICT BY FOOT-HALL SYNDICATE
POGO
BOY! YOU LOOK FERTY GOOD ALL DECKED UP LIKE EL FAKIR THE PROTECTOR OF ME BETTER KNOWN AS A OLDING MUNNY!
RIGHT!
SHIP!
DIRECT BY FOOT HALL SYNDICATE
Murphy, Col. Moore To ROTC Meeting
POGO
BOY! YOU LOOK PERTY GOOD ALL DECKED UP LIKE EL FAKIR THE PROTECTOR OF ME, BETTER KNOWED AS F. OLDING MUNNY!
RIGHT!
SHIP!
DIN'T KNOW YOU WAS GONE WEAR A TURBAN TOO F.O.
NEITHER DID I, EL FAKIR.
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BEE BUGS
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COOPER
WAIT
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25
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Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Col. Lynn Moore, professor of air science, will be among the Air Force ROTC personnel and college administrators from Kansas and Oklahoma participating in an ROTC orientation conference in Alabama today.
More than 115 college presidents, vice-presidents, 60 deans and 118 ROTC professors are expected to participate in the conference which will be held at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force base, Montgomery. Ala.
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every afternoon during the University year,
except Saturdays and Sundays. Unknown
holidays and excludes ETFs. Effervescent
second day of September 17, 1910; at
Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of
March 3, 1879.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
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16 Years' Thinking Goes Into Play
Bv ROZANNE ATKINS
Henry C. Haskell, author of the first University Theater production of the year—"The Morning Star," thought about his play 16 years before writing it.
The idea for the play came to Mr. Haskell when he was studying Abelard at the University of Toulouse in France in 1924-25. He did not write the play until 1941.
the play, written in blank verse,
is the famous love story of Abelard,
the great French philosopher of
the 11th century, and Heloise.
The title of the play is taken from lines of Lord Byron:
"She was a form of life and light
"She was a form of life and light That, seen, became a part of sight And rose, where'er I turned mine
The Morning-star of Memory."
The author thought the passage described Heloise perfectly, and so he called the play "The Morning Star."
The actual writing of the play took three months. A famous love letter of Abelard and Heloise which the author translated from the original French quoted in the play is the only copy known, for all references that have been lost.
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Mr. Haskell is the successful author of three other plays all written between 1924 and 1941. The plays are "Serenade," "The Inconstant Moon," and "The Sun for Sorrow." His first two plays both ran at the old Black Friar theater in Kansas City. His third play ran for three weeks in Hollywood and received favorable reviews.
Mr. Haskell, a native of Kansas City, has had a wide background. After attending Harvard university where he studied under George P. Baker in the 47th workshop and the University of Toulouse, he worked as a reporter on the Wichita Beacon under Henry J. Allen. He then went to the Baltimore Evening Sun to serve as a Washington correspondent.
SAMSON
After winning the Walter Hines Page Newspaper fellowship, he went
The joint committee on state watershed legislation, established in June by the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Watersheds association, requested the bureau to make a study of the watershed laws of all 48 states.
sued laws of our
The study was made by Raymond
Carmon, assistant director of the
bureau and an instructor of political
science, and Nick Kronenberg-Kittrie,
research assistant.
SCRIPT CONFERENCE—Henry C. Haskell Jr., foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star, confers with John Newfield, director of University theater, on the script of "The Morning Star." Mr. Haskell is the author of the play which will be presented in Fraser theater Oct. 29 through Nov. 1.—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
trie research court was turned over to a joint committee which in turn drew up a proposed law, now being discussed in six Kansas cities.
Studies made this summer by the Bureau of Government Research may result in watershed laws to be considered by the Kansas Legislature in 1953.
based in six Kansas cities.
Mr. Kronenberg-Kittie attended the first two meetings and said the success of the law is assured. He said the law is a step toward assuring that flood controls are decided on the local level.
Board Offers Flood Laws
to England where he worked on the London Times, the Manchester Guardian, the Irish Times at Dublin, and the Glasgow Herald.
In 1929 Mr. Haskell began working at the Kansas City Star as an editorial writer. He is now the paper's foreign news editor.
Dr. Newfield became familiar with the play while working as director of the Kansas City Playhouse, and after coming to the University decided to produce it.
Haskell, who is the father of five daughters from the age of 2 to 20, did not think his play would be accepted for production at first, because of its medieval theme and blank verse. But after the same type plays of Christopher Fry and S. Elliot were highly accepted by the public, he saw some chance for "The Morning Star."
want to learn it.
It seems that he was having trouble calibrating the bombsights. Because he wore glasses, he was unable to focus the sight to calibrate it the way it should be calibrated.
Washington—(U.P.)—Felix E. Flores, a civilian employee in the bombsight maintenance shop at Randolph Air Force base in Texas went to the base hospital with a problem.
THE bombsight eye piece contains a lens suited for a man with perfect eyesight. Wouldn't it be just as easy to substitute a lens corrected for an individual prescription and do away with the glasses while operating the mechanism?
The play will be presented Oct.
Some thought yes, and others thought no, but after a meeting of minds the air force decided to give the lieutenant's idea a whirl.
Lt. Lester Zeff, the optometry officer of the hospital's eye clinic, gave the matter some thought and finally came up with an idea.
A special order for a lens made to fit Flores' eyes was sent to the St. Louis medical depot.
In due time the lens arrived at Randolph. Flores tried it out and found that his efficiency improved by 50 per cent. In addition, his job
was
keff then ordered more lenses for bombardiers at the Randolph Crew Training Air Force B-29 schools. He explained:
schools. He explained "Many of the men are recalled reservoirs in training. Since they last served, the eyesight of some has changed, through no fault of their own."
The officer's reasoning went like this:
A grateful bombardier at Forbes Air force base in Topeka wrote the lieutenant:
Young Democrats To Hold Rally
"I am writing to thank you for the service that you rendered me. Since receiving my ground lens for the bombsight, my proficiency has increased. I no longer have the strain and poor results I had been getting. In time I am sure that many good men with poor eyesight will have no trouble qualifying."
A Democratic party rally, jointly sponsored by the KU Young Democrats and the Douglas County Democrat Central committee, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Lawrence Community building.
The word "meteor" is from the Greek, meaning anything in the air. Hence meteology is a study of the weather, or the varying conditions of the atmosphere.
Featured speaker will be Charles L. Rooney, candidate for governor. Also on the program are Claude L. Rice, candidate for Congress, and Cliff R. Holland, candidate for attorney general.
was less tiring.
The rally will start with a 50 minute program by radio entertainers from station WIBW in Topeka. A dance will be held following the speaking from 9:30 until 11:30.
Young Democrats from Washburn university, Baker university, and Kansas State college are expected to attend along with the KU students.
Advance Degree Candidates
(Continued from page 1)
the physical
Curriculum for the degree of master
of science in education;
James O. P.
audience.
Lowell Dean Andahl, physics; Mohammed Ansari, engineering; Norman P. Baumann, physics; Andrew F. Wood, chemical engineers; William Brown, engineers; Harry Benjamin, Brown, physics; Ervin Colton, chemistry; Arthur J. Guida, pharmacy; Dean John Decker, biology; Robert Wendel Johnson, physics
W. Soffler, physics; physics
or science in education:
Verl Dean Anderson, James O. Bell,
Fresman M. Francis, Francis Galbraith,
Gibson Madison, George, Marjorie
Gikso Gudgen, Madilan Leroy Harr,
James Louis Knight, Neal D Nielsen,
Taylor Miller, Orwell B. Peterson.
Joe Forrest Wampler, mathematics;
Harry Edward Webb, zoology;
Webb, education;
Lawrence Weiner, technology; Darlene Van Biber,
Weiner, speech and drama.
- screen and dialer
- plates for the degree of master of
science:
Joseph Wendel Johnson, physicist
John W. Sofferis, physicist, Henry Leo
Moreno Lavon physicist, pharmacy;
Sujata, structural engineering; Joseph
Muir, journalist; Walter Karb
Waymeyer, mechanical engineering; Jack
W. Wild, physics.
he H Elsie Kirby, Paul F. Long, John Jacob Merryman, Rabetta Mozooard, Keith O. Oliver, Charles Emmett O'Neal, The@oree The@oree, Frank Randel, Minerva Larita Washington, Rosemary Walker White, James Woods, John Rioth. . . . .
Amrion Tzadik, a founding co-founder of
Candidates for the tree of master of music Jennie Mae Aldridge, Betty
Moon and Amy Kellogg.
more Writer.
Candidates for the degree of master of
education.
education.
Abigail L. Blixby, Virginia Aubrey Wesley Richard Channell, Everett Brown Lisa Corphee, Else Margrethe Elk, William Allen Ferguson, Mildred King George, D. Debert Graham, Vernon Eugene Hawwer, Hester Marguerite Paul Jones
James Woods, a
Candida for the degree of master of
morale education:
Eward Leonard Allsop, Frank W. Fendef, Neil Hamilton Humfold.
James Willard Townsend, Marita Skidmore Warner.
Candidates for the degree of master of
physics at Columbia University.
Phones: F. McCoy Jr., Nancy Kesler Wolf.
AcCoy Jr. Nancy Kesier Wom.
Candidates for the degree of master of
business administration: Homer Clark
Evans, Jack Norton Stewart.
Candidates in the degree of master of social work: Elizabethanne Crook, Paul Millard Mengel, Roland Everett Pratt, Mildred Webb. In social
Candidates for certificates in social work: Mary Louise Reynolds, and Ivy Mildred Sell.
$ ?
THESE HANDS ARE PRICELESS!
They protect the American way of life . . . our homes, our freedoms, our future.
These Hands, sensitively trained to respond acutely to the commands of an alert mind and courageous heart, are the hands of a United States Air Force Pilot.
The skillful touch of these hands attunes the blasting speed of modern jet aircraft to effective missions in discouraging any enemy. These hands are supremely capable of flying and fighting these machines with devastating effect.
- - - - -
These Hands belong to young, spirited American men (not supermen) who desire to live unmolested in a free America...who want to enjoy the same rights and opportunities open to all real American people.
These Hands belong to our sons-yours and mine. Youths who must decide today how they can share in defense of our nation and also better themselves. To insure greater chances of their success, today's college men should be encouraged to complete their education and then serve their country best by enlisting as Aviation Cadets in the U.S.Air Force.
Theirs is the choice of becoming either a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After graduation as Second Lieutenants in the U.S.Air Force, they wear the silver wings of flying executives and begin earning nearly $5300 a year.
A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
These Hands represent a man ready to qualify for this tremendous task because he is between the ages of 19 and $26\frac{1}{2}$ years, unmarried, and in excellent physical condition, especially eyes, ears, heart and teeth. He possesses at least two years of college and the inherent urge to fly.
These Hands shape the destiny of America...the difference between our survival and oblivion. The U.S. Air Force needs the hands, the minds and the hearts of young Americans who desire to make the American way a greater way of peace and happiness for all.
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.
PILOT
AIRCRAFT
OBSERVER
U.S. AIR FORCE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NOLD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Oklahoma is the foremost exponent of the old adage, the best defense is a good defense. For the fourth straight week, the Sooners gave up three touchdowns and for the third straight week, they scored in the 40's.
Their 42-20 win over Kansas Saturday left little doubt that if they plaved Colorado again, they would butcher the Boulder boys.
The Oklahoma win wasn't as easy as the score indicates. For three quarters it looked as though Kansas believed in that saying about having a good offense. They matched the Sooners play for play and touchdown for touchdown until late in the third quarter.
Oklahoma has a real machine and probably the best distributor in the county in Eddie Crowder. In addition, they have the finest set of sparkplugs assembled in many a year. Buck McPhail and Billy Vessels are reminiscent of the nation's last Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside, Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis of Army.
Actually, as the third quarter ended, it looked as though Kansas was going to get that fourth touchdown that would have put them right back in the game. Evidently, it just wasn't to be.
Crowder had to be exceptionally outstanding Saturday to be noticed because Kansas threw the spotlight on its tall quarterback, Jerry Robertson. Operating pass patterns that left receivers open all over the field, Robertson fired bulls-eye after bullseye.
Thinking of the T-formation as a horse, Robertson was certainly tall in the saddle Saturday. He completed 12 out of 18 passes for 205 yards and he found six different receivers. He threw at least once to every player who was an eligible pass receiver.
For a while, he concentrated on ends Paul Leoni and Jerry Taylor with short passes that picked up important yardage at crucial moments. On his longer throws, he aimed for halfbacks Charlie Hoag and Bob Brandeberry.
Until that fateful fourth quarter, it looked as though Robertson couldn't miss and he had the crowd on the verge of frenzy as the Jayhawkers drove toward a fourth touchdown.
Charlie Hoag and Bob Brandeberry looked very good, even in defeat. You could almost feel them putting that extra something into the game. Hoag ripped off several nice gains in the closing minutes of the game. Brandeberry also ripped off some nice gains and must have been very disheartened in the third quarter when he had that long run called back.
In the long run, it was probably Oklahoma's depth that brought them their wide margin of victory rather than what many chalk up as that old Kansas malady, fourth quarteritis.
While wondering about the whys and bows of Saturday's game, the only difference between that Oklahoma defensive line and an enraged bull was that there were seven ligemen.
The Kansas injuries didn't help any. Oklahoma didn't miss Leake too much, but when Gil Reich and Galen Fiss left the Kansas defensive unit, the effect was noticeable.
On a team so loaded with football talent, it is difficult to pick a star performer. To us, however, it seems logical that when the time comes
Dailyjiansan Sports
to pick the all-Americans, the Oklahoma co-captains, Crowder and Catlin stand the best chance of being selected.
Catlin, at center, has been considered since before the season began, but the major consideration for all-American quarterback has been Maryland's Jack Scarbath. We don't see how anyone could overlook Crowder. There is no sense in placing a lot of adjectives in front of Eddie's name. Whatever qualifications an all-American quarterback must have, Crowder has.
Another thought on the game is what the loss will do to Kansas in the national standings. Our guess is that the reader will be lucky to find the Jayhawkers among the first 15 in the weekly poll.
This is one of our pet peeves. It is doubtful if any of the teams rated under Kansas last week could have made a better showing against the Sooners. It is doubtful if they could even have done as well.
For that matter, we doubt if any of the teams rated above Oklahoma would have been much more successful. Don't be surprised to see Oklahoma rise in the national polls this week, probably no higher than fourth but maybe to third.
Ohio State and Wisconsin will move into the top ten off their weekend showings, and USC, Duke, and UCLA will probably all move up. Our guess on this week's standings, although we don't necessarily agree with it, is as follows:
One last gripe about the results of Saturday's game. It seems to have soured a lot of Kansas fans on this year's team. They think since we didn't beat Oklahoma, we are no longer any good.
These persons need a good swift kick in the pants. Although they'll probably find Kansas anywhere from 12th to 17th this week, we think Kansas is still the fifth or sixth best team in the nation.
Manhattan — (U.P.) The Kansas State college Wildcats had little optimism today over the game with powerful Oklahoma Saturday, but Coach Bill Meek and his athletes had some good news.
3 Injured Wildcats Return for OU Game
Three of seven players who saw no action in Saturday's Tulsa-K-State game because of injuries rejoined the squad.
Ed Pence, center; Dennis Kane, guard, and Dick Towers, halftack, all regulars, were available for a light workout here yesterday.
Tom O'Boyle, guard who played briefly against Tulaa, was expected to be ready for full-scale action at Norman. So was Tom Smith, tackle who injured a knee at Tulaa.
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Trainer Helped Rocky Win Title
Manager Al Weil agreed. "That's right. Rocky had to have Little Charley to become champion. But so did 'the others.'
He said the "others" were champions Joey Archibald, featherweight; Lou Ambers, lightweight; Marty Servo, welterweight; and Al McCoy, middleweight.
New York — (U.P.) Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano straightened up from his bowl of ice cream and replied, "No, I wouldn't have been champion without Trainer Charley Goodman. He gave me a lot of stuff, but particularly a left hand."
Goldman trained them all.
Ladies' Plain Dresses ___
Kansas held high hopes Saturday of beating Oklahoma. But it didn't come off. Instead, Oklahoma mauled what may be the best team in Kansas history. The score was an and was left in a still showing not in six seasons, a Wilkinson-coached team has not lost to a conference rival.
Kansas State (0-2) faces the unhappy chore of battling Oklahoma Saturday at Norman. Other games will send Nebraska to Boulder to meet Colorado (1-1-1) in a Big Seven contest, match Iowa State (0-3) and Missouri at Columbia in still another conference match, and find Kansas at Dallas for an intersectionsal battle with the Southern Methodist Mustangs.
While Oklahoma stood 1-0-1, Nebraska's improved Cornhuskers sported a 2-0 figure and Missouri showed 1-0. But the tie appeared likely to be the only blemish on Oklahoma's record. Nebraska, now operating without halfback Bobby Reynolds, and Missouri's in-and-out Tigers both figure to lose to the Sooners later.
"To tell you the truth, I wasn't sure Rocky would go anywhere," said Goldman. "In the first place he was 24 years old when I got him. That's too old for starting out with me. I like em young so you can teach 'em as they come up."
Goldman trained them all.
Did Charley figure Marciano would become a world beater when the Italian from Brockton, Mass., was first put in his hands nearly four years ago?
Nebraska's string of wins was
89c
"I wouldn't have bothered with him when Weill brought Rocky to me if he hadn't packed a terrific wallop in his right hand and if he hadn't been more eager to learn than most 16-year-olds.
Time Separates Oklahoma From 1st Place in Big Seven
Oklahoma's tremendous Sooners were third in Big Seven football standings today, but it was plainly evident that all Coach Bud Wilkinson's men need is a little time to set the record straight.
You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12. E. 8th
EACH
Men's Suits ...
5
EDDIE CROWDER
snapped at four when the Huskers bowed Saturday to Penn State, 0-10. Missouri dropped a 7-14 decision to Oklahoma AM, and Kansas State lost to Tulsa 7-26. Colorado topped Iowa State, 21-12.
But the big game was at Lawrence, where 40,000 fans saw Kansas wilt in the third period against the unrelenting Oklahomaans.
Quarterback Eddie Crowder elevated himself to a position high among the all-time great Sooner
call-players. Fans at one stage saw Fullback Buck McPhail explode into the Kansas secondary and head for the goal line. It was a great show, except that the other had it. He had it on his hip, and he threw a touchdown pass to end Max Boydston. It was a 58-yard scoring play.
Kansas Coach J. V. Sikes thinks this year's Oklahoma team is the best of them all. He praised Crowder, halfback Billy Vessels, Center Tom Catlin, and Guard J. D. Roberts.
"They hurt us," he said.
Team W L T Pts Opn
Oklahoma 3 0 1 161 81
Kansas 4 1 0 118 63
Nebraska 4 1 0 117 37
Colorado 3 1 1 108 87
Missouri 1 4 0 64 80
Kansas State 1 4 0 64 98
Iowa State 1 4 0 76 132
All Games
Team W L T Pts Opp
Nebraska 2 0 0 43 14
Missouri 1 0 0 26 0
Oklahoma 1 0 1 63 41
Kansas 2 1 0 84 54
Colorado 1 1 1 54 54
Kansas State 0 2 0 14 53
Iowa_State 0 3 0 12 80
This Week's Games:
Nebraska at Colorado
Iowa State at Missouri
Kansas at Southern Methodist
(Dallas)
Kansas State at Oklahoma
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There's lots of excitement around the dance floor—greeting old friends, making new ones. Part of the fun of campus parties is the pause to enjoy a Coke. It's delicious...refreshing, too.
Campus capers call for Coke
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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"Coke" is a registered trade-mark
Page 5
Phi Gamma Trounces Alpha Phi Alpha 47-0
By RON PHILLIPS Kansas Sports Writer
Phi Gamma Delta extended its invincibility in its quest for the Hill intramural football championship yesterday by romping over an undernrained Alpha Phi Alpha team 47 to 0.
G. H. Jones and Bill Michener $ ^{2} $
G. H. Jones and Dan
paced the victor's attack. Jones
scored four times and Michener
scored twice.
With the game only a few plays old, Jim Potts started the ball rolling for Phi Gam by finding Jones loose in the Alpha Phi end zone.
University Daily Kansan
After a brief exchange of plays, the sharp eye of Potts spotted Michener open for another tailv.
The most thrilling point of the duel came in the second quarter when Jack Shields made a spectacular interception of an Alpha Phi pass. Snagging it on the enemy's five yard line, Shields rambled the short distance for the touchdown.
Alpha Phi tightened its defense in the third quarter and held Phi Gam to one counter, which came on a 60 yard pass to Michener. The final period was a duplicate of the preceding three as Jones scored twice and the Phi Gam defense trapped an Alpha Phi runner for a safety.
Delta Upsilon 6, Alpha Kappa
Lambda 0
out Alpha Kappa Lambda 20 minutes in the opening moments of the contest, neither team can get an impressive offense to drive going. Harriet O'Dulay DU tailback, soon backed the lull, however, as he threw a long aerial to Don Roskam for a tally. Jack Stonestreet dropkicked a perfect conversion.
Delta Upsilon remained a potential threat in Division I by shutting out Alpha KappaLambda 28 to 0.
The combination of Henson to Roskam was responsible for the next DU score in the second quarter. AKL then made a brief attempt to score which ended in a pass interception by Bob Kenney. Stealing the ball on the AKL 15 yard line, Kenney raced unharmed for the touchdown.
DU ieed the win in the final period when Henson passed to Al Stallard in the AKL end zone.
Sigma Alpha Fpsilon 13. Triangle 4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Triangle 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored on touchdown passes in the first and last quarter as they shut out Triangle, 12-0.
angle, 12-0.
John Ball climaxed a 50 yard drive in the first quarter by passing to Dan Rich in the end zone with a 20 yard pass. The Sig Alpha could not keep its offense in gear after the tally and the half ended with the score 6-0.
triangle continued to stop Sig Alph in the third quarter, but Ball passed to Hank Gerling for 35 yards in the last quarter to cinch the win
OU Ranks 3rd In AP Ratings
Oklahoma moved to third in the weekly Associated Press football ratings with Kansas slumping to 15th. Michigan State and Maryland ranked first and second. California dropped to fourth and Georgia Tech advanced to fifth.
The leaders with points based on ten for a first place vote, nine for second, etc. (Season records and first place votes in parentheses).
first place votes in parternies(7)
1. Michigan State (4-0) (49) 1,191
2. Maryland (5-0) (36) 1,141
3. Oklahoma (3-0-1) (23) 913
4. California (5-0) (9) 883
5. Georgia Tech (5-0) (5) 803
6. Duke (5-0) (5) 574
7. Southern Cal. (5-0) (1) 503
8. UCLA (5-0) (4) 476
9. Virginia (4-0) (5) 188
10. Wisconsin (3-1) 162
The second Ten:
11. Pennsylvania (3-0-1) 112
12. Villanova (5-0) 111
13. Tennessee (3-1) 77
14. Ohio State (3-1) 64
15. KANSAS (4-1) 51
16. Notre Dame (2-1-1) 47
17. Penn State (4-0-1) (2) 37
18. Pittsburgh (3-1) 31
19. Michigan (2-2) 23
20. Texas (3-2) 22
Others receiving votes: Purdue
Boston university, Georgia, Holy
Cross, Colorado, Minnesota, VPI
Miami (Ohio), Illinois, Stanford
Wake Forest, Princeton, Houston
Fraternity A Division III
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigma
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Chi
for Sigma Alpha.
for Sigma Alpha.
The fourth scheduled contest of the day resulted in Kappa Alpha Psi forfeiting to the Betas.
Today's Games
Fraternity A Division IV
Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi K. Alpha
Tau K. Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Tau
Sooners Work Hard For K-State Clash
Oklahoma City — (U)P)— University of Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson wasn't showing any letup today, although odds-makers were expected to rate his Sooners a 30- to 40-point favorite in Saturday's clash with Kansas State at Norman.
Wilkinson showed everything but optimism when he appeared before the Oklahoma City Quarterbacks club yesterday, even though his team had pounded out decisive victories over Pittsburgh, Texas, and Kansas in the past three weeks.
Like Old Soldiers-
Wilkinson reported that halfback Buddy Leake probably wouldn't play Saturday because of a severe ankle sprain suffered in play against Kansas. Wilkinson added that full-back Buck McPhail may be a question mark all season because of a pinched spinal nerve.
Today's Baseball Stars Fade Away Tomorrow
By OSCAR H. WILLIAMS
United Press Sports Writer
New York-You don't need a crystal ball to discern that the baseball names of today are the baseball memories of tomorrow and that for many major leaguers tomorrow may come in 1953.
Nicholson
Some of them will beat the old friend with the scythe another year, or maybe two, but they know that soon it is hail and farewell.
One of the greats, Ted Williams of of the Red Sox, admitted last week that he probably never will come back after his tour of service in Korea. Lots of others—some of them admittedly—are nearing the end of the glory road.
the Bench as a coach. DiMaggio put his baseball expectancy at "maybe two more years." The "little professor" hit 294 last season and still is one of the slickest fielders in the business. But he feels those day-after-day baseball blues, too.
603.
Robinson has said that he will play "only a couple more years." He was one of the Brooklyn sparkplugs, an adept second baesman and a valuable hitter with a .308 average. But Robinson is another who will never stick around as a part-time ball player.
Rizuto admits it when, after aiding the Yankees to a fourth straight world championship, he announces that he probably will retire at the end of 1953. Little Phil is a tired 34. He hit only 25 last season. financially secure, he won't be one to ride the bench as a utility man.
Silently apprehensive are such as Preacher Roe, Bob Feller, Harry Brecheen, Hal Newhouser and Bill Nicholson.
Among those who face the fact that they have nearly played out the string are such as little Phil Rizzuto, Dom DiMaggio, Jackie Robinson and Johnny Mize.
player. He to last season, the 40-year-old Mize said this was his last year. He was sensational in the recent World Series but you might call his performance "one for the road." He will wind up as a farm club tutor
Feller's valuable reputation was shaken the past season when he was dropped out of Cleveland's "Big Four" of the mound. At 34, and with a 9 and 13 record, he no longer is the super-star—and won't stick around long enough to take the glitter off his name.
touring the bushes to instruct young players.
his home.
Brechten, 38, has about had it
ten seven and five year. While it
was doubted last season if New-
houser would be able to stick, his
nine and nine mark leaves little
future hope.
Pitching with plenty of rest, Roe won 11 and lost only two with the Dodgers. Give him one more season and his value will be highly debatable. Nicholson, the famed "big swish", played only 55 games and hit but 273. At 38 he, too, is a marked man.
A few years ago they were an invaluable lot.
Columbia, Mo. —(U.P.)— Coach Don Faurot declared all university of Missouri football practices closed to the public today, as the Tigers looked to their second Big Seven conference game, against Iowa State at Columbia Saturday.
MU Team Works Out In 'Secret Sessions'
Faurot gave no explanation for the "secret sessions" other than a need for "a lot of work" before the Tigers meet the Cyclones.
Missouri has one conference win over Kansas State, but the Tigers lost four straight to non-league foes. Their latest defeat was to the Oklahoma Aggies, 14 to 7, last Saturday. ___
LOST OUR LEASE PRICES CUT
--with first place votes and the teams' season records in parenthesis: Points
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS LEFT TO SHOP
Sterling Furniture
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
928 Mass.
Oklahoma Moves to 4th In UP Poll; KU is 16th
New York—(U.P.)—Michigan State retained the No.1 spot in the United Press football ratings for the fifth consecutive week today as it came within 24 points of the perfect score of 350.
In making the strongest showing in the ratings this season, the powerful midwesterners received 19 first place voter, 13 second place ballots, one fourth and two fifth to compile a total of 326 points, 54 more than second-place Maryland.
Maryland, moving from third place into the runner-up position, received five first place votes and a total of 272 points to replace California in the No. 2 spot. The West Coast team dropped down to third with four first place votes and a total of 257 points.
Michigan State was the only team which retained the same spot in this week's ratings as there were two newcomers to the top 10—Wisconsin in ninth place and Ohio State in 10th. Kansas, defeated by Oklahoma, and Purdue, which lost to Notre Dame, dropped out of the top 10.
Behind Maryland came Oklahoma, Georgia Tech, Southern California, Duke and UCLA in that order. Oklahoma, with four first place votes and 237 points, moved from fifth to fourth place as Georgia Tech, with three first place ballots and 205 points, exchanged places with the Sooners.
Southern California and Duke each moved. up a spot as Kansas, sixth last week, received only 10 points for a tie for 16th place. UCLA jumped from 10th to eighth.
All of the top eight teams are undefeated, although Oklahoma was tied by Colorado in its season's opener. Wisconsin and Ohio State each has lost a game.
Points are scored on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, two for a ninth and so on down to one for a 10th.
There were shifts in the second 10 teams as well as the top 10. Notre Dame, which received only three points last week, headed the second 10 with 27 points, with Pennsylvania, Villanova, Texas, and Virginia trailing in that order Kansas and Tennessee were tied for 16th, followed by Pittsburgh and Penn State while Minnesota and Illinois were tied for 20th place.
The United Press football ratings
Team Points
1—Michigan State (19) (4-0) 326
2—Maryland (5) (5-0) .272
3—California (4) (5-0) .257
4—Oklahoma (4) (3-0-1) .237
5—Georgia Tech (3) (5-0) .205
6—Southern California (5-0) 145
7—Duke (5-0) .135
8—UCLA (5-0) .122
9-Wisconsin (3-1) .43
10—Ohio State (3-1) .32
Others - Princeton and Purdue, 3 each; Holy Cross, Michigan and Stanford, 2 each; Baylor, Georgia and Mississippi, 1 each.
Second Ten—11, Notre Dame, 27;
12, Pennsylvania, 28; 13, Villanova,
6; 14, Texas, 14; 15, Virginia, 12; 16
(tie), Kansas and Tennessee, 10
each; 18, Pittsburgh, 7; 19, Penn
State, 5; 20, (tie) Minnesota and
Illinois. 4 each.
THE WINNERS
CARL'S FREE
FOOTBALL
PICK-'EM
CONTEST
WEEK OF OCT. 18th
1st: W. W. Hatfield
2nd: Jack Stephens
3rd: D. C. Rains
4th: Henry P. Wilson
New Contest Every Week
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Dance to the Music of Leonard Beck
LEONARD BECK
JACK ZIMMERMAN
PHIL LOEVENGUTH
Every Wednesday Night, 8 to 11
Flamingo Supper
Club
Best in Music Best in Food
1 Mile north of Lawrence Highway 24-40
On the Hill
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the pinning of Charles L. Burch, journalism senior from Oswego, to Mary Lou Knostman, college junior from Wamego.
***
The annual business meeting of the Faculty club will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the main lounge of the Faculty club.
Prizes of $50, $30, and $20 are being offered for winning designs in a poster competition for student tours to Europe. This competition is being sponsored by Travel and Study incorporation of New York City, and is open to all students. Further details may be obtained from Travel & Study incorporation, 110 E. 57th street, New York. 22, N.Y.
- * *
Delta Gamma sorority announces the marriage of Lou Ann Montgomery of Wichita to Don McPherson, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, also of Wichita.
Twin Pines coop has had hour dances with Miller, Hopkins, Watkins, and Carruth halls during the past four weeks.
宋 寒 荣
Pearson hall held its annual costume party "Eccentric Escapades," from 9 p.m. to midnight, Saturday. Guests were invited to appear in costumes representing their suppressed desires.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hessling of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia to William C. Daughterty II of Syracuse. Ms. Hessling is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorcerity and Mr. Daugherty is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
北  南  西
The Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. today in room B.Myers hall.
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, will have a coke party from 5 to 6 p.m. eWednesday, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Some Snoring Can Be Cured
Snoring is one of mankind's oldest, commonest, and most baffling afflictions. Victimizing one person in ten, it causes a great deal of unhappiness between room-mates. Yet, amazingly there is almost no serious discussion of the problem in medical literature.
Sleeping on the back causes the flabby soft palate and uvula to fail back against the throat membrane. So snorers should avoid sleeping on their back. Here are a few suggestions for accomplishing this feat:
1. Sew an empty thread spool on the back of your pajamas; or tie a towel around the waist with a large knot in back, or sew a pocket in the rear of your p.j.s into which a baseball is buttoned.
2. Tie one hand to the bedpost with a short string. It will keep you from turning.
Many cases are due to mouth breathing. Stop it by the following:
1. Put a short strip of court plaster across your mouth nightly for several weeks.
2. Tie a bandage under the jaw and over the head to keep your mouth closed.
Clever promoters have often made a great deal of money by appealing to the desire of loud snorers to effect a cure. One man distributed leaflets in which he claimed: "I can absolutely cure snoring."
It cost the gullible one dollar to get the answer. It was printed on a white card.
"An absolute cure for snoring" it read. Then, in small type: "Don't go to sleep."
If your complexion is uneven, or spotted, it can seem clearer in a minute. Put on a cream and powder cake foundation, then dust it heavily with pure white talcum. Wait a minute for the talcum to absorb, then dust with tinted face powder.
University Daily Kansan
1950
CHILDREN LISTEN TO STORY—Children at the University nursery school, sponsored by the home economics department as a laboratory in human relationships, looks at story pictures while Miss.Ruth McNeilly, head teacher, tells the narrative.
Neilly, head teacher, tells the narrative.
University Nursery School Is Human Relationships Lab
By SHIRLEY PIATT
The nursery school at 1100 Missouri street is a laboratory in human relationships, according to Mrs. Luella Foster, director of nursery school.
The home economics department sponsors the nursery school, which provides opportunity for experience in student supervision of child development classes.
The end of the war brought discontinuance of the project. Of the three schools formerly in operation in this area, the school on Missouri street continued to operate on a half-day schedule as part of the home economics department of the University.
"In child play, one can observe first attempts to get along with people," Mrs. Foster said. The attempts are simple and direct and teach an understanding of human relationships which are found early in a child's life.
The nursery school became a part of the University in the fall of 1945. During the war, nursery schools and child-care centers were operated in Lawrence and Sunflower village under a Federal works administration grant. Under this grant, children were cared for on the basis of need for recruitment and retention of war workers.
The children attended school in shifts since the majority of their parents were Sunflower plan shift workers. Parents working swing and graveyard shifts left their children in school from 5 p.m. to 7.30 a.m. in
order to give them a full night's sleep and to insure well-balanced evening meals.
Now the nursery operates from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and is open to anyone, according to Miss Ruth McNeilly, head teacher. The majority of those attending the school are children of University faculty and students.
Students are divided into two age groups, a morning group of 2⁴ and 3-year olds and an afternoon group of 4-year olds. Each group spends three hours at well-rounded super-solar sites at the school Monday through Friday.
Parents interested in sending their children to nursery school should call the nursery school, Miss Mc-Neilly said. Fees are $45 a year and are paid at the University business office.
The school is provided with modern equipment for play both indoors and outside. Materials are provided for painting, finger painting, clay modeling, musical games, rhythm marches, and story hours.
Students have regular rest and refreshment periods.
Each child eats some meals at the school at least one half a semester during the year, Miss McNeilly said. This teaches the child to learn to eat and to enjoy well-balanced meals, she said. Meals for this period cost $12.50.
The nursery school staff consists of a head teacher and three regular assistants. Students in child development classes also are assigned times to help supervise.
By GIUSEPPE A. TRALDI
Italian Student Views America in Two Halves
Half of America is just as I expected it to be—coming here as an exchange student from Rome, Italy, and the other half is exactly opposite of how I thought it would be.
Certainly everyone in Europe knows that Chicago and New York are the two best known and smoiest business-factories in the world. But in addition to that, the average European thinks that the Americans live in big apartment-houses, and drive supersonic-speed cars, killing men, women and the few animals left in this exaggeratedly modern country.
Well, as for the animals, I have never seen so many birds, pets, and squirrels in Europe, as there are in America. Here they mind their own business without looking at men. Not only that, but in the coffee shop of Chicago's and the world's largest hotel, where 4,000 people drink 300 gallons of coffee per day, I enjoyed the company of a good many well-fed flies. I had been told that saying good-bye to the Old World meant saying good-bye also to free-living insects and animals. It is not so!
In Italy there are no machines serving drinks and cigarettes when a coin is put in them. There you will not even see a water-fountain in a building, they are just in the street and have cold water in winter and hot water in summer.
To say something about the traffic. In America cars stop for almost every animal or person crossing the street, and stop at each intersection even if no other automobiles are coming. In Italy, drivers would just blow their horn and go ahead without touching their brakes.
I must add that KU reminds me of my country, where we have just one automobile for every forty persons. Here, one may see a car with six or seven people inside, with elbows, heads, and shoes jutting out of the windows, exactly as in Italy.
There are no fraternities or sororites in Italy. The few colleges are run by Catholic priests and nuns who would call the police station if boys were to go to a woman's college yelling that they want to take them out for a function on the river. In the Italian universities, it is difficult to date girls—perhaps on account of the hot atmosphere, very often 104 degrees in the shade and 80 degrees at night.
We have no football or baseball games, and during our bicycle races and soccer-ball games, the students would throw tomatoes or bricks on any cheerleader trying to organize
Daily Hansan Society
Everyone has to solve his own problem, study according to his own taste, and attend classes as he wishes in Italy. In other words, there are no common rules, no common life, and no common feelings for university students in Italy.
their enthusiasm.
Teachers never give assignments and the students speak with them just at the examination. This method is completely different from high-school and is the beginning of the "struggle for life."
BROOKLYN, N.Y. — A woman holds a book in the snow.
TEXTURED COAT—This bulky coat, designed to be worn with the suit or separately, is made reversible with entire lining of the green flannel matching the tailored suit. Of Forsmann's curling Mirrak and wool Fortuna flannel. By Matlin. John Frederies
hat.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
743 Mass.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
Phone 65
Radio Controlled
24 Hour Service
Women Experts at Face Makeup But Can Not Make Up Minds
Spanish women of the 16th cen-
Make-up was used by men and women to keep evil spirits from entering the body through the wearer's eyes, ears, nose and mouth. But gradually, as the human race became more sophisticated, women realized that what was poison for the spirits was meat for the men. Makeup became a beauty aid, and cosmetics were born.
Egyptian ladies of 1500 B.C. painted the sides of their noses with green malachite to make them seem long and straight. Similarly, women of the Indus Valley in 500 B.C. found red-dyed toe and finger tips essential to social acceptance.
Until fairly recently such beauty preparations as lipstick, rouge and eye shadow were used to help women to conform to rigid standards of beauty.
Centuries ago the Korean women sought for a fragile effect with pale, subdued color in rouge and lipstick, and used both sparingly. Heavier emphasis was put upon the eyes and brows. Korean women still use very much the same style in costumes and cosmetics as their early ancestors did.
In the beginning decorative makeup for the human face had nothing to do with beauty. Makeup is older than recorded time.
WOLFSON'S
French ladies of the Renaissance liked the dainty look, and so used beauty spots and eye shadow. The big item was the wig, adorned with as much finery as the head could carry.
tour strove for a cold aristocratic look. Shallow complexions were favored and makeup was heavily used for eyes, brows and lips.
Women swallowed ashes and made up with powdered white chalk in an effort to attain sallow complexions like Queen Elizabeth in England.
EXPERT WATCH
Electronically Timed,
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
REPAIR
There's No Closed Season For Duck's
WE'RE ALWAYS HERE TO SERVE YOU
SEA FOODS
TRY
- FLORIDA POMPANO
- SOFT SHELL CRABS
- DEEP SEA SCALLOPS
Duck's Sea Food Tavern.
824 Vermont
Kansan Classified Ads
乐
Call KU 376
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are acceptee with the understanding that the bill will be returned to the museum during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals should be submitted by 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Kates
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3151R. Mrs. Livingston.
Classified Advertising
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
TYPING: Experienced in these; term papers; ditto and stencil cutting; and miscellaneous. Prompt attention. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 1915 Tennessee. Phone 1982-W. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 610 Vt. tt
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4. uainstances. Phone 2775-7. 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 makers. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and we supply 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. tr
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van Almen, 3110R.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need: field. Their needs are business. Our gift shop has everything for fun, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers t
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tr
FOR SALE
CAR BARGAIN: '48 Hudson super six sedan, new tires, radio, heater, new plastic seat covers. Mechanically perfect. See D. A. Moore, Traffic office. 10-25
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of any Motorola portable radio, $24.95 up. B.F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 11-7
EXAATTA. 35 mm camera and case, f.3.5 lens. Shutter speeds from 12 seconds to 1/1,000 second. Built-in flash camera. Camera is in exile. Camera is reasonably priced. Ideal camera for scientific or general photographic purposes. Phone 250M. 10-21
PRACTICALLY NEW Ampro tape recorder and new tape. Call 2386M. 10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
SUNDAY SCHOOL for children of Jewish parents now being organized. If interested, call 2222R. 10-27
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tf
Page 7
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most comp parts of clocks and parts in this book, Bowen and TV 138 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONCOO SERVICE-B - F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic braking equipment on Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts. ª
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term paper writing. de Accurate work, internship attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Term. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winniha every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-u
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip recruits, bus trips and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieselman and national Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel to conferences. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR RENT
HREE-ROOM upstairs apartment. Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas. 2t
LOST
MAN'S BULOVA wrist watch at Oklahoma game. Possibly between street and student entrance. Contact Box 3, UDK. 10.22
LEFT MY binoculars at the OU game.
They were made in Japan and were broken, but they have sentimental value.
Please call 1286W, Don Curry. 10-23
WOULD PERSON picking up light tan suede jacket by mistake in Bailey chem lab please return to owner, L. A. Hollinger, Phone 957. 10-21
BLUE-GRAY garbardine jacket at Military Science building. Phone 3865. Bud Walker. 10-21
WANTED
HELP WANTED for yard work. 15-18
convenient convex cone.
Phone 1237W or KU 416.
BOY WANTED to share room with college junior in home of young adults. Close to campus and eating places. 1234 Tenn. 10-23
PREFER MALE student for part-time book-keeping work. Must have some office experience. Prefer law student. Call 586. 10-23
"Carnival in Flanders," a French comedy, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
'Carnival in Flanders Next in Film Series
The film is rated by the New York Times as one of the ten great movies of all times.
Students and faculty will be admitted on presentation of identification cards.
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Reports of 21 new cases over the weekend brought the year's incidence total to 1,482, compared to 685 at this date last year.
While no one has said officially that the 49th is a tactical A-bomb unit, it is known to have received special training at tactical air command headquarters, Langley Air Force base, Va. B-45 bombers obviously can carry atomic bombs since their capacity is as great as B-29 Superforts. Two F-84's of the 20th wing Flew 4,775-mile nonstop mission, refueling in the air, last spring in the United States and at the half-way point they dropped
U.S. Air Unit in England Backs Atlantic Pact Force
Topeka —(U.P.)— The past week's poll toll in Kansas dropped to 59, lower than for several weeks, the State Board of Health said today.
Washington—(U.P.)—The U.S. Air Force has in England today a specially-trained bomber and fighter unit which could support Atlantic Pact armies with tactical A-bombs in event of war.
It was learned during a recent visit to the South Ruisip headquarters, 12 miles west of London, that the Air Force now numbers 35,000 military personnel and 12,000 dependents in England. That compares with 20,000 military and 5,000 dependents a year ago. The force is spread over 11 British bases with three more nearing completion.
The 21 new cases were reported from widespread areas of the state. Saline county listed the greatest number, three. The death toll remains at 44.
This unique outfit is the 49th Air Division, which has the only American jet bombers based outside the United States. It is a powerful arm of Maj. Gen. Francis H. Griswold's expanding 3rd Air Force.
Two bases are occupied by the two wings of the 49th Air division, commanded by Col. John D. Stevenson. The 47th Wing flies B-45 four jet light (tactical) bombers, capable of 550-mile an hour speed. The 20th wing is a 600-mile an hour F-84 thunderjet fighter unit, equipped for air refueling.
Kansas Polio Toll Drops This Week
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
—BEAT SMU—
Ends Tonite
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Shown at 8:33 only
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what the Air Force called "practice bombs."
Besides the 49th division, the 3rd Air Force now comprises the 81st Fighter wing, an F-86 Sabre outfit participating with Royal Air Force and Canadian squadrons in Britain's air defense, and the 406th fighter-bomber wing. The 406th, made up of National Guard squadrons from West Virginia, Kentucky, and North Carolina, flies F-84's.
In addition to the 3rd Air Force, there is now in England the 7th Air division whose job under Maj. Gen John P. McConnell is to train medium bomber wings of the Strategic Air command.
Hurry-Last 2 Days
Linda Darnell
"ISLAND OF DESIRE"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWER
NEW BAR/BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
STARTS
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News - Cartoon
Bob Hope Receives Scroll from Truman
Washington — (U.R.)— Bob Hope told President Truman today to take along Jane Russell on his next whistle stop tour "and get some bigger and better whistles."
At a ceremony in the President's office, Hope pointed out his own name in big letters on the scroll and said, "That's me, you know."
The comedian called at the White House and received from the President a scroll which Hope's press agent said bore 1 million GI signatures. The scroll praised Hope for his entertainment of American servicemen.
The President looked a little farther down on the scroll, picked out the first signature, his own, and said, "And that's me."
N-O-W IT'S GOT 'EM ROLLING IN THE AISLES . . . !
Cary GRANT·Marilyn MONROE
Ginger ROGERS
MONKEY BUSINESS
with THE CHARLES COBURN
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9
Features: 2:52-7:22-9:21
Also: Cartoon - News
YOU FOR ME
PETER LAWFORD
JIM GREER
GREER + YOUNG
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Anne BIG
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JENNIFER JONES
Lost...
TO A LOVE
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with DAVID FARRAR
TECHNICOLOR
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COLOR CARTOON
MUSICAL - NEWS
SHOWS 7 AND 9 - FEATURES 7:38 - 9:37
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1952
Korean Weather Stalls Communist Offensive
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—South Korean soldiers poured a murderous stream of machine gun and rifle fire tonight at 1,500 Chinese who stormed Sniper ridge in a flying wedge assault that bogged down in driving rain and ankle-deep mud.
Spearheaded by a company, the fanatic Reds opened their assault at 6:40 p.m. (3:40 a.m. CST) after sneaking to the base of the central front mountain under cover of the downpour.
But the South Koreans had an inking they were in for an attack. The Reds had preceded their two-battalion attack with a thundering artillery barrage.
Chinese who tried to flank 2nd division South Koreans on the ridge skidded down the slippery mountainside before they could get a foothold.
Chinese leading the assault reached to within hand-grenade range of South Korean positions but were unable to advance.
While rain hurt the Chinese assault it also prevented the South Koreans from sending up flares to light the battlefield.
Heavy fog before nightfall hampered an attack by South Korean troops on Iron Horse mountain, west of Sniper ridge. The South Koreans stormed up the southern slopes to within 50 yards of the crest.
Hurling hand grenades and firing small arms, the South Koreans dug in on the mountainside just a short distance from Chinese Communists
KU Chorale to Sing At Rotary Convention
The University Chorale will present a program at Topeka Monday, Oct. 27, for the district Rotary convention, Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, said today.
He said the chorale would present a 30 minute program at the Municipal auditorium for the convention.
The chorale also will sing at a meeting of the National Association of Musical Therapists, Friday, Oct. 31, in Topeka, he said.
defending the peak.
The assault took place in a heavy fog which prevented a column of Allied tanks from giving the riflemen close support with heavy guns. It was the heaviest action along the 155-mile battlefront.
South Korean 9th division troops attacked the peak at 9:30 a.m. (6:30 p.m. CST Monday.) Iron Horse mountain is one of the hilt clusters being heavily contested in the old iron triumph.
Elsewhere on the Central front, American and South Korean infantrymen threw back light probing attacks.
Chiang Seeks Invasion Okay
Taipeh, Formosa—(U.P.)—Chinese Nationalist leader Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek today urged the United States to let his U.S.-equipped troops invade Red China.
Chiang told a press conference he agrees with the Koumintang party that such an invasion by his forces is the only means of halting Communist aggregation in Asia.
The Nationalist leader also endorsed creation of a Pacific counterpart of the North Atlantic treaty organization.
The free peoples of the world, Chiang said, must bury their enemies and unite in a solid front against "the one and only enemy, Soviet Russia."
Early in the Korean war Chiang offered to send 30,000 of his troops to Korea to fight with UN forces. And suggestions repeatedly have been made in some quarters that Chiang be given a "go ahead" for an invasion of the South China coast.
ASC President Speaks to ISA
The principal reason for any organization is its continuous service to the University student, Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, told the Independent Student association last night.
Wilson suggested that University organizations should limit the number of their activities but make them good activities. He felt that the ISA deserved the support of the independent student.
It was announced that the election for the ISA representative to the ASC will be held Monday. Two booths will be open to the students in private homes. One will be in the rotunda of Strong hall and the other at the Information booth or at the Hawk's Nest.
David Treadway, college senior,
announced that plans are under way
for an ISA toys drive. A definite
date has not yet been set, but it will
be held sometime in November.
Reno, Nev.—(U.P.)—Louis Edmund Blair, who was released after seven days of questioning in connection with the murder of a man and three children, said today he "trusted in the Lord."
Suspect Released After Lie Test
"He knew I was innocent," Blair said.
"I do not blame the police for investigating me," the Chester, Calif. theater owner said, "they have a tough job ahead of them."
The 37-year-old Blair was released by court order yesterday after authorities reported a lie detector test had proved "inconclusive."
Chandler Back from Vacation
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, has returned to his position as director of the Teacher Appointment bureau following a month's leave. Mr. Chandler annually takes his vacation in the fall because he does the greater part of the appointment work in the summer.
Paris — (U.P) — Premier Antoine Pinay's government faced possible collapse today unless it throws its full weight behind the European Army plan—a keystone of U.S. foreign policy in Europe.
Pinay Group Faces Crisis
The French crisis over ratification of the European Defense Community treaty—which would form a single six-nation European army under North Atlantic Treaty Organization control—was brought about by Pierre-Henri Teigen, president of the Popular Republican movement.
Teitgen, whose party is a member of the Pinay coalition, demanded Pinay's government state flatly whether it is for or against the European Army treaty as it now stands.
"The present situation cannot continue" the MRP head said. "Either the premier and his government are entirely behind Minister of National Defense Rene Pleven and Foreign Minister Robert Schuman and say so, or the government is divided and must immediately take the consequences."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
B Myers hall.
Women's Rifle club: 7:15 p.m., 105 Military Science. Training film. All interested attend.
Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., 106 Green. Speaker.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow
Physical Therapy club: 7:30 p.m.
Fraser projection room. Movie and election.
Phi Mu Alpha: music fraternity rush party, 8:30 p.m., 37 Strong. All acts and friends invited.
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining room.
WEDNESDAY
Jay Jane: 5 p.m., 9 Strong.
De Molay: 7 p.m., 103 Strong. Open to Chavaliers and interested Brethren.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong Third round of tournament.
Al Atenco: se reunira el miercoles
El al cuatro y media por la tarde, 31
Social Problems Told on Radio
Details involved in the formulation of social action were explained by Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, in a discussion of "Solving Social Problems" on a Sociology on the Air broadcast Sunday over station KLWN.
Prof. Eldridge said that there are as many social problems and social inventions in the world as there are physical problems and inventions.
He pointed out that social inventions, like mechanical inventions, are products of evolution, meet a widespread need, and that practical experimentation is the basic process in their adoption. He cited public ownership, insurance, representative government, and juvenile courts as examples of American social inventions.
Prof. Eldridge said that social scientists do not always create a social invention alone and that often they act as research workers to lay the foundations for the inventive process. Educators, jurists, or legislators work out the answers to many questions, he said.
The speaker pointed out that the process of solving social problems applies to individuals as well as to groups.
He said that a social worker has a hard problem to solve in helping a juvenile delinquent but that measures affecting a community or state requires a complicated education plan.
22 de octubre en la salla, 113 Strong.
Que todos vengan.
THURSDAY
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 211 Fraser. Visitors welcome.
Art Education club: coffee, 4 p.m. 323. Strong.
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m. 420 Lindley. Be prompt: Everyone invited.
FACTS: party meeting, 7:30 p.m. 110 Fraser. Discussion of campus issues.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: Donnerstag um 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser. Dr. K. Burger, speaker.
WATCH FOR THE NEW BOOKSTORE OPENING
Songs of KU
K. U. on record-8 of the most popular K.U. songs on 78 r.p.m., break-resistant R.C.A. records.
Album $4.90
MIGHT FADE-A RECORD NEVER
A MEMORY
A REMINDER OF THOSE YEARS AT K.U.
A 2 3
3 5
Beautiful, plastic-coated playing cards bearing the Jayhawk in all his gaudy full-color brilliance. **Twin decks $2.25**
**Singe deck $1.25**
STUDENT Union Book Store TEMPORARILY LOCATED IN ROOM 24 STRONG
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Campus Poll Winner Must Buck Tradition
By CLARKE KEYS
If history means anything, the winner of the KU presidential preferential election had better watch out.
The campus-wide election, sponsored by the Daily Kansan next Tuesday, has been conducted, in one form or another, before the last two presidential elections. In each case the KU winner—a Republican has been defeated in the general elections by the Democratic candidate.
In 1944 nearly one-third of the student body voted in a straw vote to give the campus view on the general election. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey polled 61 per cent of the total votes compared to only 33.8 per cent for President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In 1948 a group of students was polled on its beliefs and choices for the election that year and again Gov. Dewey swept ahead, getting 63 per cent of the votes. President Truman garnered 37 per cent, but took the general election.
No registration is necessary to vote in the election Tuesday. Students ID cards will be punched at the voting booths around the campus.
Representatives of both major political parties have urged students to participate in the balloting scheduled for a week before the general election.
6
LESS THAN A WEEK AWAY—Charles Zuegner (left) editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, discusses details of next Tuesday's Kansan-sponsored presidential preferential election with Clifford Ratner, head of the Young Republicans and Bob Walker, who heads the Young Democrats. Large number 6 on blackboard denotes that only six days remain until the balloting.—Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
Daily UN
hansan
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.26
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Officials Not Hopeful Of Early Coal Peace
Washington—(U.P.)—Government and industry leaders abandoned today whatever faint hopes they had that John L. Lewis might call off the "milk money" strike of 350,000 soft coal miners.
They thought the latest pronouncement from the United Mine Workers' president sounded very much like the official signal for a prolonged shutdown.
The miners began walking out last week, without any formal authorization from their union, after the Wage Stabilization board lopped 40 cents off the $1.90-a-day pay raise which Mr. Lewis had negotiated. Harry M. Moses, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators' association, appealed to Mr. Lewis to order the men back to work for the $1.50-a-day increase approved by the board.
Mr. Lewis replied late yesterday with a letter accusing the Wage board of trying to "filch milk money from (the miners) purse." He told
Queen Pictures Due Friday Noon
Homecoming queen candidates must have their pictures taken at the photographic bureau in the basement of Watson library today, Thursday or Friday, Karl Edwards, chairman of the homecoming queen committee, said today.
Weather
The bureau will take four poses of each candidate who must select the pose she wishes to use. The candidate must leave the picture in the office of the dean of women by noon, Nov. 3. The bureau suggests that each candidate wear a suit for the picture.
Judges will select finalists for queen at a coffee in the Union cafeteria from 7:45 to 9:15 p.m. Nov. 3.
Drought continued relentlessly today in Kansas. The sun rose on cloudless skies and the forecast
KINGS COUNTY SCHOOL CARES
ed relentlessly too. The sun rose on and the forecast called for fair weather. Garden City's shower yesterday stopped at .08 inch. Dodge City and Goodland felt a mere trace. High temperature was 64 at Salina and premature wintry cold last night reached bottom at
FAIR
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952
so degrees at Leavenworth. Lows from 30 to 40 are forecast for tonight and highs tomorrow will be in the 70s.
Mr. Moses that if the operators want any coal dug, they had better petition the Wage board to "review" its ruling and approve the full amount.
Mr. Moses declined immediate comment on the suggestion. But industry circles said it was doubtful that the operators would appeal to the Wage board to change its ruling.
There also was no indication government officials were planning to break the impasse by asking the Wage board to reconsider. Economic Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam has publicly endorsed the board's stand.
Mr. Lewis paid his respects to Mr. Putnam in his letter to Mr. Moses.
Ike Concerned About East Vote
"Mr. Putnam," the UMW president wrote, "is an honorable man and comes from a good New England family. His only sadistic trait is his desire to rob miners' babies of life-giving milk."
Emphasizing repeatedly that the disputed 40 cents of extra pay "would buy milk each day" for coal miners' children, Mr. Lewis told Mr. Moses;
"You of all men should know that the mine workers will fight to protect the milk supply of their families."
The Republican presidential nominee's spokesman said the GOP was not being lulled into complacency by turnouts of large crowds on Gen. Eisenhower's previous appearances in New York and Massachusetts.
En route with Eisenhower—(U.P.)Dwight D. Eisenhower, somewhat concerned about his chances of carrying New York and Massachusetts, began a short tour of the two states today to strengthen his position.
Meanwhile Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson launched the final big trip of his presidential campaign, a whistle-stop tour covering 4,000 miles in 12 important states.
Gen. Eisenhower started the day's activities with a "dawn patrol" breakfast with Republican leaders in Harlem. Before the day is over he will have visited Hartford, Conn.; Springfield, Mass.; Pittsfield, Mass.; and Albany and Troy, N.Y.
The Democratic presidential nominee and his party left the campaign headquarters city of Springfield, Ill. at 12:15 p.m. CST on the first leg of the swing.
The first day of the whistle-stop winds up in Chicago, where Gov. Stevenson will deliver a "fireside chat" over a nationwide radio and television hookup tonight. Then the train moves into Indiana, Ohio and the East.
Parade to Precede KU-SMU Grid Tiff
The 111-piece band will arrive in Dallas by special train at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. The band will march from Union station to the Adolphus hotel which is located on one of the busiest intersections in the city.
All students driving to Dallas for the game are urged to meet the special train and join the parade—either on foot behind the band or in their cars.
A big parade in downtown Dallas Saturday morning led by the University band will highlight the weekend pre-SMU-KU game activities.
in their cars.
Alumni living in Texas, Oklahoma and the greater Dallas area are being notified to meet the train and join in the downtown demonstration.
strut
"We hope that everyone making the Dallas trip will join in the parade and really let the Dallas and SMU people know we are in town and mean business—the business being the defeat of the Mustangs," Duggan Scanlan, chairman of the ASC pep and rally committee, said.
Sidonie Brown, head cheerleader, urged all students driving to the game to decorate their cars for the trip.
At 10.45 a.m. Saturday a rally will be held in front of the Melrose hotel, official KU headquarters for the game.
On the home front, a send-off rally will be staged at 8:30 a.m. Friday at the Varsity house. Coach J. V. Sikes and his team will take a special bus to the Kansas City Municipal airport. The Jayhawkers will leave at 10:25 a.m. by plane and arrive in Dallas about three hours later.
The Kansas team will work out Friday afternoon in the Cotton Bowl—site of Saturday's intersectional grid clash.
Following the game, a welcome
English Art Critic to Speak Oct. 29
Mr. Newton, who says that great art is not stylized copy of nature or mere organization of form and color, but true enjoyment which partakes of the viewer's personal mood, recognition of harmony and line, will demonstrate his lecture by pictures of the old masters and modern art.
Eric Newton, well-known British writer and London Sunday Times art critic, will lecture on "How to Enjoy Painting" at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29, in the Museum of Art.
Mr. Newton began his career as an artist in mosaic. His first job as an art critic was for the Manchester Guardian in 1920. For the last 14 years he has been art critic on the London Sunday Times.
The critic's most serious contribution to the philosophy of art and aesthetics is his recent book, "The Meaning of Beauty," published by Messrs. Longmans in England and McGraw-Hill in the
[Image of a man with dark hair and a serious expression. He is wearing a suit with a patterned tie.]
ERIC NEWTON
United States.
Painting said, he has taken the chair for BBC in the well-known program, "The Critics", and has been a frequent member of the broadcast feature, "The Brains Trust."
United States. A selection of his essays have
appeared in book form under the title "In My View." His full-scale revaluation of Tintoretto, Italian painter, appeared in the spring of 1951.
Other books by him are "The War Through an Artist's Eyes," "An Introduction to European Painting," "Stanley Spencer," "Christopher Wood," and "British Painting."
Mr. Newton spoke on the campus in 1337, and is the only artist asked for a return engagement, Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, said.
Mr. Newton has lectured for the Board of Cambridge university, the Hermione lectures in Dublin, the Sydney Jones lectures at Liverpool university, the University of Uppsala and Lund in Sweden, and the National Gallery of Stockholm.
home rally will be held at the Varsity house Saturday at 10 p.m. The team will arrive in Kansas City at 9 p.m. by plane and come to Lawrence immediately by special bus
A special train on the Santa Fe lines will leave Lawrence at 8:45 p.m. Friday carrying about 300 alumni, students, KU football fans and the band. The train will pick up passengers in Topeka, Emporia, Newton, Wichita, and Arkansas City. It will arrive in Lawrence on the return trip at 9:15 a.m. Sundav
More than 2,000 KU-SMU game tickets have been sold through the athletic office. Choice ticket for the game priced at $3.60 may be purchased at the athletic office through Thursday.
String Quartet To Play Tonight
The New Music String quartet will give the first performance of the Chamber Music series for this year at 8 tonight in Strong auditorium.
The quartet, Broadus Erle and Matthew Raimondi, violins, Walter Trampler, viola, and Claus Adam, cello, is considered one of the most outstanding in the musical world.
The musicians have been acclaimed for their mastery of all styles of music and their emphasis upon neglected and unfamiliar masterworks.
At TOWN THE quartet's repertoire spans four centuries of quartet writing, beginning with such composers as Gibbons and Fasch and extending up to the contemporaries.
The quartet made its first recording for Bartok records in 1949 of the "Third Bartok Quartet." The following winter it made its debut at Town Hall.
The program tonight will include 'Sonata a Quatro' by Fasch; "String Quartet in G Major" opus 18, No. 2 by Beethoven; "Five Pieces for String Quartet" by Weberm, and "Quartet in F Major" by Ravel.
Freshmen Must File Petitions by Tonight
Tonight is the deadline for filing petitions to run for freshman class offices and All Student Council representatives. Pachacamae NOW FOR is to potential candidates.
Candidates must file their petitions with the party under which they wish their name to be entered on the ballot. It is then the responsibility of party officials to deliver the petitions to the ASC elections committee.
One Man's Opinion
04 37 09 52 04 37 09 52 04
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
The Nixon fiction has been written and duly registered as the biggest political hoax ever played upon the American people.
The Republican vice president candidate's "down-to-earth" defense of his $18,000 fund over a nation-wide television hook-up must have elicited tears from gentle Americans who trust an honest face and bear ready sympathy for the underdog, even in the area of politics.
For here was an honest young lawyer who went to Washington and became obsessed with government waste and extravagance that he refused to use taxpayer's money for his "personal" expenses (taking to court) for large gratuities from wealthy individuals, with no sirrums attached, of course.
The simple, homey atmosphere of Sen. Nixon's telecast was the plush El Capitan theater, located one appropriate block from Hollywood and Vine. Behind the scenes was a group of well-known radio, television, and movie producers and directors who spent three days planning the senator's every move.
Sitting in his den in front of the TV camera, he bared his financial history, and boomeranged a major political scandal into a Horatio Alger epic which, after the election, may replace "Ma Perkins" as the housewife's delight.
All this was after Sen. Nixon had already used up his expense allotment granted to all senators. In what respect he saved the tax-payers money is not quite clear.
Then came the memorable speech in which Sen. Nixon spoke highly of his mother, his wife, his dog, and Gen. Eisenhower. Not even the Democrats can criticize the first three. The senator was staying on safe ground.
The props for the program were supplied by the National Broadcasting company designed to make the setting look like a typical GI den.
Instead of going to bat with two strikes against him, the senator was hitting a home run. Rooting for him were a lot of people who never considered the possibility of a corrupt Republican. Often enough it was implied that the GOP was composed of priceless little cherubs, and that all Democrats, by party affiliation, went to hell.
After Nov. 4, when the senator will be kept less busy, many entertainment-hungry Americans hope to see a continuation of the sudsy serial, "Nixon Faces Life."
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Letters
We're disappointed!
The article on student housing in the Friday, Oct. 17 Daily Kansan announced by Chancellor Murphy has completely neglected upper class women's housing.
The plans, according to the letter, include only a 100-women addition to North College and Corbin halls for freshmen, and a 50-woman scholarship hall.
It seems rather vain on the part of the University to feel that it can keep women students after enticing them with glowing stories of the beautiful new freshman dormitories, and then expect them to live the remaining three-fourths of their school life in a cracker box.
Inside these cracker boxes upperclass women have to contend with inadequate bathroom facilities, inadequate living and closet space, inadequate lighting for study, and inadequate laundry facilities.
We feel that action should be taken immediately on upperclass women's dorms by the board of re-gents when they consider the 10-year building plan on October 30-31.
Don't you agree?
Dorothy Nicklaus
College sophomore
Kathryn Cook
Medicine junior
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952
POGO
YOU DON'T GOTTA WORRY ABOUT TAKIN' OVER POGO'S TITLE ... JUST TELL THE VOTERS YOU IS POGO ... TELL 'EM YOU CHANGED A HILL ... GOT A HAIRCUT ETC.
IT DON'T SEEM I SHOULD TAKE THE TITLE SO EASY... IF IT'S WORTH HAVING, IT'S WORTH FIGHTING FOR.
POGO
YOU DON'T GOTTA WORRY ABOUT TAKIN' OVER POGO'S TITLE ... JUST TELL THE VOTERS YOU IS POGO ... TELL 'EM YOU CHANGED A LIL' ... GOT A HAIRCUT ETC.
IT DON'T SEEM I SHOULD TAKE THE TITLE SO EASY ... IF IT'S WORTH HAVING, IT'S WORTH FIGHTING FOR.
SO, I PROPOSE A SMALL CONTEST!
WHO'S FOR MUMBLETY PEG?
DIST. BY RICHARD OYEHICATE
1958 HARVEY KELLY
IT DON'T SEEM I SHOULD TAKE THE TITLE SO EASY...
IF IT'S WORK HAVING,
IT'S MORE FIGHTING
FOR.
Split in Both Parties
Editor's Note: This is the twelfth in a series of articles on key election
experiences, and their impact on the big picture in 1952.
Chavez, Hurley Battle In New Mexico Race
Lack of harmony with both the Democratic and Republican parties is discouraging political observers from trying to make forecasts of the New Mexico senatorial race.
SO, I PROPOSE A SMALL CONTEST!
WHO'S FOR MUMBLETY PEG?
COME TROUGH MALT PEELY
Neither Democratic incumbent Dennis Chavez nor Republican nominee Patrick J. Hurley can boast of any great unity in his ranks. Mr. Hurley's main target throughout his campaign has been State GOP Chairman Harry Robbins, who is sponsored by New Mexico Gov. Ed Mechem. It seems this disunity is the result of an intra-party hassle which occurred right after the May 6 primary.
Chairman Robbins reportedly asked Mr. Hurley for a $100,000 donation to the party's campaign fund after Mr. Hurley attempted to have Mr. Robbins removed from his job.
SO, I
PROPOSE
A SMALL
CONTEST!
Nor is all calm among the Democrats. A feud between Sen. Chavez and his running mate, gubernatorial candidate Eyerett Granham, dates back to the '30s at the time of a WPA political influence case in which Mr. Granham—then a U.S. attorney—prosecuted some of Sen. Chavez' relatives.
This friction within the state GOP, according to many observers, tends to hide many of Mr. Hurley's better qualities.
In the spring primary, a Chavez-sponsored man ran against Mr. Grantham without success, with Sen. Chavez winning his own primary over a state senator named "Diamond, Tooth" Miller. Another trouble spot in the Democratic camp has been the lack of harmony between Sen. Chavez and Sen. Clinton Anderson, which has been patched
Sen. Chavez, a New Mexico senator since he was appointed to the job in 1936 to fill a vacancy, is opposing former Secretary of War Hurley for the second time. They met before in 1946, when Sen. Chavez defeated Mr. Hurley by what was considered to be a small margin (4,000 votes) with Mr. Hurley asserting he had been "counted out" in New Mexico's largely Mexican-populated northern counties.
The reason was that northern New Mexico, as well as 40 per cent of the state's voters, is of Sen. Chavez' nationality—a fact which may help explain much of his success in being re-elected repeatedly since 1936. Mr. Hurley remarked after the 1946 defeat that he wouldn't lose in such a manner again, "now that I've learned Spanish."
As qualifications go, the retired major general has a long list of public service. Notable have been
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his term as secretary of war and his wartime ambassadorship to China.
As a China First-policy man, he blames the administration for losing China to the Reds. He was active in the 1943 Tehran conference negotiations and was personal representative to Chief of Staff George Marshall in the Far East during World War II.
In one of the few clashes between the two candidates—at a recent Army flood control hearing—Mr. Hurley accused Sen. Chavez of "spending 20 years in Washington and not doing a damn thing." The Senator retorted that he wouldn't stand for "a foreign millionaire insulting me." "Foreign Millionaire" Hurley is former Oklahomaan.
Sen. Chavez is campaigning mostly on the basis of his seniority and is trying for his fourth term. He ranks seventh in seniority in the Senate and is chairman of the committee on public works. He's an early champion of FEPC.
As a matter of record, Sen. Chavez voted for troops to Europe, for aid to India, against the bill to kill wage and price controls, and is a great pusher of President Truman's Point Four program.
Phil Newman.
Daily Hansan
Newt Roof is the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Corporate National advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Chuck Zueger
Editorial Assistants Bob Stewart,
Richard Burke
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor
Asst, Mgr, Editors ...
Charles Burch
Lorena Barlow,
John Kearney
Jacqueline Jones
City Editor ... Phil Newman
Society Editor ... Mary Cooper
Sports Editor ... Bob Lempsted
Sports Editors ... Don Nelson,
Askle
Telegraph Editor ... Mark Thompson
Picture Editor ... Don Menzel
Picture Editor ... Victor J. Danilov
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year, published in *Lawrence, Kan.* every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unannually, the University entered Accent and matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of
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Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
39 AFROTC Cadets Elected To Arnold Air Honor Society
Thirty-nine AFROTC advanced cadets have been elected to the Arnold Air society, honorary AFROTC society.
To qualify for admission to the society, cadets must meet certain scholastic standards in the University and ROTC classes, besides having a satisfactory merit score.
The Arnold Air Society meeting originally scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 29, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Military Science building. All pledges are required to attend for initiation.
Those elected are: Robert R. Ball,
college junior; John F. Barr, business
senior; Wayne Blount, business
juniper; Jack G. Borland, college
juniper; Richard Bowen, college
juniper; John R. Bunten, business
juniper; James Brandeberry, business
senior, and Jack F. Byrd, business
juniper.
John R. Campbell, college junior;
Edward J. Chapman, college junior;
John R. Cox, pharmacy junior; Kennet Dem, business junior; Charles Dixon, college freshman; Charles H. Dockhorm, college junior; Max Embree, college senior; Harold E. Henson, college junior; Harlan M. Hise, college sophomore; Milton N. Hogue, pharmacy junior, and James L. Houghton, second year law.
Jerry C. Ivie, engineering sophomore; Robert L. Kaak, business junior; Douglas Kay, college sophomore; Dick N. Klassen, business senior; Robert W. Kline, college junior; Lewis K. Leonard, business junior; and Robert L. Lamb, engineering freshman.
George R. McKemey, college
juniur; Charles F. Morelock, journalism senior; Alan Peasek, business senior; Andrew S. Ritchie, college junior; Gilbert Reich, engineering senior; Hearn G. Ruder, college sophomore; Gerald Schafer, business junior; Henry H. Springe, business junior, and Wendell R. Sullivan, journalism senior.
Fraternities Send 4 to Convention
Four University fraternity delegates will be sent to the national Inter-fraternity council convention to be held in New York City on Nov. 27-29.
They are: Kenneth Merrill, business senior; Walt Rickel, pharmacy senior; Stuart Conklin, business junior; and Robert Ball, college junior.
The convention will take place at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
Paul W. Walter, business junior; Norman G. Wilson, engineering sophomore; William F. Withers, college sophomore, and Kenneth W. Wegner, education senior.
John T. Weatherwax, assistant instructor of business, and H. Poggemeyer Jr., assistant professor of naval science, were chosen as faculty advisers for the IFC at their regular meeting last night.
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bers of prairie chickens left, he said. The others are Nebraska and the Dakotas.
815 Mass.
Phone 480
Teams Make Prairie Chicken Survey
A survey of prairie chickens is being made during the one-day hunting season today by five teams from the State Biological survey, connected with the department of zoology, and the State Fish and Game commission.
Nine men from the University are covering Chase, Wabaunsee, Woodson, Anderson, and Butler counties. The season is open in 17 southeast Kansas counties, comprising roughly the Flint hills area.
The teams will find out how many birds hunters have killed, how far they have come to hunt, and the time taken to get the limit of two birds, said Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology, in charge of the teams. They also note the age and sex of the birds killed.
Chemistry Club to Give Dinner
Maurice Baker, recently completed a Ph.D. thesis which contains recommendations on the management, hunting, and means of increasing the birds.
By getting a sample of the number of hunter-killed birds, trends in the population of prairie chickens can be spotted so that existing hunting laws can be changed when necessary. Dr. Baker said.
This is the third year that the survey has been conducted. In 1950 the teams inspected 273 birds and 212 birds in 1951.
"This is the first big project in the Kansas game survey," Dr. Baker said. Kansas is one of only four states which have appreciable num-
Colored slides on "A Chemist's Holiday" will be shown at a buffet supper to be given by the Chemistry club at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at 1534 Kentucky st. Those planning to attend should sign up in the chemistry office and leave 25 cents.
Linnaen Club to Feature Talk
Albert Robinson, a native of Arkansas, will speak on "A Slow Botanist through Arkansas" at a Linnaen club meeting Thursday noon in 417 Snow hall. Coffee will be served.
The thickest bed of bituminous coal in the world, a seam reaching up to 400 feet in depth, has been worked as an open pit for more than 600 years at Fushun, Manchuria.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 22, 1952
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
For the second straight week, Coach Jules V. Sikes' Jayhawker football team will receive a severe test Saturday afternoon when it battles the underrated Southern Methodist Mustangs in Dallas' fabulous gridiron palace—the Cotton Bowl.
The Kansas freshmen football team will play two games this season against conference freshmen teams.
The KU-SMU clash, the first football meeting between these grid powers, is a very important contact for Kansas. The Jayhawkers are now at the crossroads of their 1952 season. A victory Saturday over SMU is listed as a MUST on the Kansas football slate.
Coach Hub Ulrich's 43 man freshman squad will open the season against Kansas State Thursday in a night game in Manhattan. The game will start at 7:30 p.m.
Frosh 2-Tilt Season Opens Thursday Eve
Entering the second half of its 10-game schedule, Kansas owns a 4-1 record and is rated 15th in the AP's national grid poll. The Jayhawkers still have five tough ones to play—SMU, Kansas State, Nebraska, Oklahoma A&M, and Missouri.
As nearly every sports writer covering the game indicated, Kansas is still a great team . . . a team that could have easily led 27-21 late in the third quarter with a little luck.
Personally, we feel Kansas is much better than its 15th rating. In fact, it's hard to see how KU could lose much, if any, national prestige in losing 20-42 to the Mighty Sooners, a solid No. 3 choice in this week's poll.
The second and final game will be here Friday afternoon, Oct. 31, against the Missouri freshmen.
The Jayhawkers' current 15th rating probably isn't an injustice, but at the same time, KU has a golden opportunity to bounce back strong this Saturday and regain much of its lost prestige. And we fully believe the Jayhawkers will do just that.
Oklahoma's great offense against Texas left sports writers without adequate adjectives to describe what they thought they had seen. Most of them termed it one of the greatest displays of deceptive offensive power ever seen in the Cotton Bowl, or for that matter, in the long Texas-Oklaoma series.
--balance.
Here's one solid vote of confidence in KU's ability to whip the Mustangs Saturday.
The Jayhawkers will be out to show their gratitude to those who still regard them as being among the top 10, even though some football writers want a closer check on KU's comeback trail before moving Kansas up the ladder.
Yet a week later here, Oklahoma team officials and players admitted a much better overall game against Kansas than they did against Texas.
Saturday's big game with SMU is the real acid test to see just how good Kansas really is. Can the Jayhawkers live up to all the nice things said about them following the Sooner defeat? How well will they rebound after having their two-year nine-game winning streak snapped.
Our prediction . . . an impressive comeback victory, Kansas 27, SMU 14, the same touchdown margin that Georgia Tech beat the Mustangs.
By defeating the Mustangs, Kansas will have hurried its second toughest test of the season and thus own a 5-1 record. Barring an unforeseen upset, KU could well win its final four contests and finish with a great 9-1 season record, the best since the 1987 Orange. Bowl win in the 8-0-2 mark. By finishing 9-1, KU would likely finish among the top 10 and be in line for a major post-season bowl hid.
An impressive win Saturday would likely move the Jayhawkers up several notches in the national grid poll. Having beaten TCU, 27-13 and 13-0 last year and this season, much interest will center on this game to see if Kansas can make it three in a row over Southwest Conference teams.
In Southern Methodist, Kansas will be playing a truly great young unpredictable team. The Mustangs are always extra tough to beat at home in the Cotton Bowl. The Mustangs' 2-2 mark to date doesn't even start to tell of SMU's overall power—a good offense and defense team balance.
One Jayhawker Leads In Big Seven Statistics
Although the Jayhawkers still have only one individual leader in the Big Seven football chase, the men of Coach Jules Sikes are pressing hard in three more departments.
The only KU leader is backfield flash Charlie Hoag who, strangely enough, leads in the pass receiving department. The Oak Park, Ill., speedster has hauled in 8 aerials for 239 yards, 75 yards ahead of Oklahoma's Max Boydston. Despite the fact that Kansas is one of the top teams in passing, no other receiver is listed in the top 15.
In the passing department Jerry Robertson, who had the second greatest passing day in Kansas history against Oklahoma, used his 205 yards against the Sooners to pull within three yards of the leader, Tony Scardino of Missouri.
The Tiger quarterback has hit on 27 completions for 450 yards while Robertson has connected on 25 for 447. The Dallas ace has tried only 52 flings.
Reich is in second place in punt returns with a 19.6 yards average for 14 runbacks, KU's Hal Clewain-ranks fourth in the same department with 10.0 yards in four returns.
Reich again is ranked in the punting department. The Steeltown, Pa., all-around player has booted 21 times for a 34.5 yard average and an eighth place standing in the
conference. George Mrkonic is right behind Reich with 31.6 per boot.
Kansas has two backs listed in the rushing department. Hoog is in fourth place with 323 yards while Bob Brandeberry is 11th with 188 yards. Although he only gained 70 yards in the Kansas fray, Oklahoma's Buck McPhail continues to lead the rushers with 484 yards.
Oklahoma flash Buddy Leake continues to lead in the scoring column having tallied six touchdowns and 18 extra points for 54 points. Hoag ranks second with 42 points on seven TD's.
Weak U.S. Bids for Davis Cup
New York — (U.P.)— The United States will bid to regain the Davis Cup from Australia with its weakest team in years.
That point was indicated last night when the U.S. Lawn Tennis association announced the selection of Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif., to the team that will travel to Australia.
A cowboy carving a bull into a bone.
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Fearless Fraley Picks Kansas Over Mustangs
411 W. 14th
O
By OSCAR FRALEY
Balfour's
United Press Sports Writer
New York-Fraley's Follies and the weekend football winners, with some other rueful reflections on the college grid scene.
Game of the Week
The East
California over Southern Cal—Both teams are unbeaten and have fine offensive and defensive records. This is one of those old rivalries where anything can happen but California gets a shaky vote on its offensive shade.
Penn over Navy—Guys who catch punts are poor insurance risks.
Army over Columbia-Scrimimages were designed for impoverished dentists.
Princeton over Cornell—Linebackers have the most fun.
Syracuse over Holy Cross—And wind up with the most bruises.
Also: Harvard over Dartmouth, Yale over Lafayette, Pitt over West Virginia, Temple over NYU, Boston college over Fordham, Bucknell over Colgate and Boston University over Lehigh.
The Midwest
Wisconsin over UCLA-Fat full-backs look like fan dancers in red flannels.
Michigan over Minnesota—Left handed linemen are better off than left-handed catchers.
Michigan State over Penn State —Midget ends went out with the moustache cup.
Notre Dame over North Carolina Guards with gout don't charge well.
Also: Purdue over Illinois, Indiana over Northwestern, Ohio State over Iowa, Colorado over Nebraska, Kentucky over Cincinnati, Oklahoma Aggies over Detroit, Villanova over Xavier, Missouri over Iowa State and Oklahoma over Kansas State.
Dailyliansan Sports
The South
Duke over Virginia—Football "breathers" are a bore.
Mississippi State over Alabama— Usetts are like dyed blondes.
Maryland over LSU-More fun watching the Reds and Pirates.
Upsets are like dyed blondes.
Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt—
They're here to stay.
Also: Tulane over Auburn, Tennessee over Wofford, Clemson over South Carolina, George Washington over WMI, William & Mary over Richmond, W&L over VPI.
The West
Oregon State over Washington State-Service teams cause panic.
Santa Clara over Idaho—And they really rack 'em up.
Oregon over Montana—Losing to 'em still is a defeat.
Stanford over Washington—Beating 'em means nothing.
Also: Colorado Aggies over Utah
State and Wyoming over Utah.
Texas Aggies over Baylor-Chinese laundryman "Wong Way Wun" have saying.
The Southwest
Texas over Rice—"No tickee, no shirtee."
Mississippi  over Arkansas—Confu-
ucus re-write for bettors.
Kansas over SMU—"Buy tickee,
lose shirtee."
Also: Arizona over Hardin-Simmons and Tulsa over Wichita.
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Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952 University Daily Kansan
r'age 5
Phi Psi's, Delt's Blank Opponents
By RON PHILLIPS
Kansan Sports Writer
Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Tau Delta teams registered their third victories of the season while the Delta Chi team wrapped up win No. 2 by forfeit yesterday in intramural football competition.
A balanced offensive attack enabled Kipa Phappa Sii to shut out Kappa Sigma 27-Peak and Pete Fotopoulos, PhipSi passed ace, passed to Carol Speckman for the first TD. Ralph Wallace made the conversion.
The Phi Psi's forged over another touchdown in the third quarter. Wilson found Don Taylor waiting in the Kappa Sig endzone and passed to him for the score. Kappa Sig tightened its defense on the try for extra point, and blocked Wallace's third attempt.
The second quarter saw a Phi Psi offensive drive which netted 70 yards and a touchdown. After driving to the Kappa Sig 8-yard line, Rich Mercer uncapped a stinging spot pass to Davis Wilson for the second Phi Psi tally. Wallace chalked up his second point after touchdown.
The Phi Psi's scored again in the final period. Mercer to Speckman combined to work the final scoring play. Wallace made it three out of four with his conversion.
Both teams put up strong defenses in the first half and the first score was not made until late in the second quarter. Paul Guess picked up two points for the Delts by blocking a Pi K A punt in the endzone.
Delta Tau Delta scored its third straight victory of the season by blanking Pi Kappa Alpha 22-0.
The winners tallies twice in the third quarter to take a 16-0 lead. Charles McDonald intercepted a Pik K A pass and raced 15 yards for the touchdown. Dick Erickson threw the key block. Minutes later, Jim Devlin passed 30 yards to Clark Grimm for another score.
The Delt defensive line bottled up the Pi K A offensive and the losers never got within the Delt 20 yard line.
The Delts scored its final touchdown in the last quarter on a pass from Devlin to Grimm.
Delta Chi won from Sigma Phi Epsilon by forfeit.
Yesterday's Results
Phi Kappa Alpha 0
Delta Tau Delta 22, Kappa Alpha 10
UP FROM THE BENCH or you can't buck that line unless you break into the line-up
Delta Chi 1, Sigma Phi E. 0 (forfeit)
Today's Games
Jim Beam vs. Stering-Oliver, Field 1
Pearson vs. NROTC, Field 3
Stephenson vs. NROTC, Field 4
All games at 4 p.m.
Fraternity A Standings
Division II
Nothing puts a point across as convincingly as a Telegram . . . whether you're trying to get a "Yes" out of a Coach, a Chick or that Checkbook at home. (Far — when it comes to prizes, it is a Recalcrit Presentation Telegram is just about the best Crow-best. Wah-). Your message, it'll Mean More when it comes on the Yellow Blank.
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 3 | 0 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 | 0 |
| Delta Chi | 2 | 0 |
| Alpha Phi Alpha | 1 | 0 |
| Alpha Kappa Lambda | 3 | 0 |
| Acacia | 0 | 2 |
the opening game under the Admiring
Eyes of his Number One Girl. Unfortunately
the coach was a hard Man to Convince,
and he disheartened, uninsured, in
a Master Plan.
Division III
A third-stirring quarterback named
widethorsen had a wudable
handsome boy to be first-stirring quarterback.
Particularly to start
Who started Saturday? Our boy, naturally. Did very well, too. Played all season. "Just one of my FIinds," the coach mentioned. Found in the Athletics Building.
707 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765
IV.10
Beta Theta Pi ... 3 0
Sigma Nu ... 1 1
Triangle ... 2 1
Kappa Alpha Psi ... 0 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 1 2
Lambda Chi Alpha ... 0 1
Two weeks before the opening game, the coach got a telephone Message. "Ten reasons why Witerspoon should be firststring quarterback is resourceful. Ifitness this approach," the coach received a similar Telegraphic Tribute to the Sterling Qualities and Gridiron Prowess of Witerspoon, ending on the tenth day with spooning into a T. Additionally, his father is considering endowing a new gymnasium."
Phi Delta Theta 2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 3
Delta Chi 2 1
Phi Kappa 0 2
Kappa Sigma 1 2
Phi Kappa Psi 3 0
Division IV
IV. Version 10
Delta Tau Delta 3 0
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 1
Pi Kappa Alpha 2 1
Phi Kappa Sigma 0 2
Phi Kappa Tau 1 1
Alpha Tau Omega 1 1
A BOSS
K-Club Names Morris K
Homecoming Queen Escort
Morris Kay, education junior, was elected to serve as escort to the homecoming queen at a K-club meeting at the Varsity house Tuesday night.
It was also decided at the meeting that initiation for men lettering in basketball, track, and baseball the past spring would be held Nov. 14.
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas Faces Young, Ambitious Mustangs in Cotton Bowl Saturday
Kansas will battle a young but fast improving Southern Methodist university team Saturday in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.
In losing to Duke university 14-7, Southern Methodist racked up 23 first downs against the Blue Devils' 15. The Mustangs outrushed Duke 239 yards to 231. Through the air lanes, the Mustangs were more powerful in garnering 130 yards to the Blue Devils' meager 34 yards. Ranked No. 6 by the AP, Duke has a 5-0 record.
a 5-0 record.
Against mighty Georgia Tech, ranked No. 5 by the AP sports-writers, Southern Methodist did not fare as well. However, the Mustangs outpassed the Yellow Jackets 163 yards to 34. Georgia Tech, like Duke, is boasting of a 5-0 record
Underrated as it is, Southern Methodist is quickly causing the football experts to sit up and take notice. The Mustangs are considered to be young and inexperienced, but the impressive wins over Missouri (25-7) and Rice (21-14) are making many writers revise their opinions.
Although sporting a not too impressive 2-2 record, Coach Rusty Russell's Mustangs have met two of the nation's top teams in Duke and Georgia Tech.
In Jerry Norton, the Mustangs have one of the finest all-around triple threat backs in the business. As a sophomore last year, he lead SMU in rushing with a net gain of 438 yards in 128 carries. He was the club's top ground gainer in seven of the 10 games played. He completed 10 of 37 passes for 240 yards, and he led the Southwest conference in punting with a 41.8 yard average, a figure that placed him fourth nationally.
Of a 75 man squad, only 13 are seniors. The only senior backfield men are quarterback Benton Musclewhite and defensive linebacker Val Joe Walker. Of the remainder of the squad, 22 are juniors and 50 are sophomores.
The Mustangs operate from a single wing formation much like Colorado's. However, SMU does not use the single wing alone. Southern Methodist employs a double wing, a spread and innumerable variations of the formations.
In the earlier games, the Mustangs displayed unusual deception in ball handling and faking. Like their nickname, the Mustangs are tricky, fast and powerful.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawkers ran offensive scrimmage Tuesday in preparation for the contest in the
JOIN THE CROWD ON THE
Cotton Bowl. Coach J. V. Sikes worked his charges until dark last night in an effort to sharpen their scoring attack. The Jayhawker bossman will taper off scrimmages now to cut down on the possibility of injuries and to give the Jayhawkers a chance to rest before the important clash rolls around.
Get Aboard!
LEAVE LAWRENCE 8:45 P.M., FRIDAY ARRIVE DALLAS 8:00 A.M., SATURDAY RETURN:
LEAVE DALLAS 9:30 P.M., SATURDAY ARRIVE LAWRENCE 9:15 A.M., SUNDAY
Coach Sikes feels confident that the loss to Oklahoma last Saturday will not dull the keen edge of the Jayhawkers. They will strive just as hard to win the SMU game as they did against the Sooners, Coach Sikes said.
KU SPECIAL TRAIN to DALLAS for the KU-SMU GAME IN THE COTTON BOWL
Round Trip Coach $27.15 (PULLMAN $54.75)
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New Dodge Features Sleek, Low Lines
V-100
Complete new styling is an outstanding feature of 1953 Dodge, now on display in dealers' showrooms. This Coronet four-door sedan typifies the new "action appearance" of the entire Dodge line. Coronet models have the new 140-horsepower Red Ram V-Eight engine which develops its high efficiency on regular fuel. Both the Coronet and Meadowbrook series are available in a wide range of bright, new colors and two-tone combinations. The restyled Meadowbrook series retains popular "Get-Away" Six engine.
New Dodge Has 140-hp. V-8 Engine
Red Lion
DOD
This new Dodge 140-horsepower Red Ram V-Eight engine is standard equipment in the 1953 Dogue Coronet series. Compact in size and light in weight, this new power plant produces more horsepower per cubic inch of displacement than any other automobile engine in volume production today. The design principles of the Red Ram engine are based on those used in high-output aircraft engines. It develops its high efficiency on regular grades of gasoline despite its high compression ratio of 7.1 to 1. Dodge continues to offer its "Get-Away" Six engine in the Meadowbrook series.
ON DISPLAY OCTOBER 23rd RANSDELL MOTOR SERVICE 623 Mass. Phone 361
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952
Geology Chairman Elected To Arts, Sciences Academy
A new honor and additional responsibilities were awaiting Dr Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, when he and Mrs. Moore returned last week from 15 months in Europe.
Dept. of State To Give Exam
The State Department has announced its 1953 Foreign Affairs Management Trainee program to college students interested in administrative and managerial careers in foreign affairs.
Seniors and graduate students with backgrounds in political science, economics, public administration, international relations, or related fields may be considered for the program.
The department will use the Civil Service Commission's Junior Management Assistant examination as part of the selection process for the program. Students interested in an appointment to the program must successfully complete the examination Dec. 6 which will be given in Lawrence. The deadline for applications is Nov. 2.
Nominating boards, composed of faculty members, will assist the department by screening qualified students from JMA competitors and nominating the outstanding candidates for consideration.
Trainees will generally be assigned to administrative and managerial activities in Washington, D.C. Most of their time will be spent in work assignments under the guidance of a training counselor, with the remaining time being allotted to orientation and seminars. After completion of the program, the trainee has an opportunity to advance to higher positions.
James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, urged students to consider both programs strongly. He said that in the past, anyone passing the JMA exam will get a good governmental job. He pointed out that the State Department program is one of "extreme selectivity" and that the government will spend a great deal of money on trainees.
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The new duty is the chairmanship of the department of geology. Now research director of the State Geological Survey, Dr. Moore will take Dr. Robert M. Dreyer's place. Dr. Dreyer is now on leave for field work in the Rocky Mountain region.
- The honor was notice of election to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Moore is the first Kansan elected to the American Academy. He is one of only 250 persons from the fields of mathematics and physical sciences in the academy.
Dr. Moore spent last year as visiting professor at the University of Utrecht, The Netherlands, The Association of American Universities nominated him to that post. He also lectured at universities in Sweden, Norway, Belgium and France. Last summer he attended the International Geological Congress in Algiers, North Africa, and made a field trip in that area.
Student Day of Prayer
Raney Drug Store
909 Mass. Ph. 521
The Student Day of Prayer has been set by the Student Religious council for Feb. 8, the same day as the World Day of Prayer.
More Tickets For ID Plan
The council is also discussing plans for Religious Emphasis week during the spring semester.
A sufficient number of tickets will be available to students who wish to obtain them on the transferrable ID card plan in the future. Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, said today. Officials of the Council had not anticipated the demand shown at Saturday's game.
The Arnold Air society, honorary AFROTC group, will publish a magazine for all AFROTC cadets at the University.
Air Cadets to Edit ROTC Magazine
The magazine, to be printed every six weeks, will present articles covering activities of the society and the AFROTC unit, and will be edited by James Hershberger, college senior. The first issue of eight pages, will be issued before Thanksgiving, Hershberger said.
Assistant editors for the publication are Kenneth Dam, business junior; Bob Longstaff, journalism senior, and Jack Stonestreet, college junior.
Rock Chalk Revue Staff Makes Plans
Advisor is Duggan Scanlan, college senior, and the commanding officer of the society, and faculty advisor is Col. Bayard M. Atwood.
The staff of the fourth annual Rock Chalk revue met Monday and discussed plans and policies for their 1953 presentation.
Members of the staff include Dick Klassen, producer; John Prosser, assistant producer; Max Murray, stage manager; Jim Barron, assistant stage manager; Chuck Goldenberg, publicity manager; Phyllis Birch, assistant publicity manager; Neal Anderson, business manager; and Joe Mueller, assistant business manager.
Klassen announced plans for a general meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in 101 Snow. Rules for entering skits and time schedules will from all interested organized houses be made available to representatives at that time.
"The Rock Chalk revue is growing into a tradition at KU. We hope to maintain it," Klassen said of the YMCA-sponsored event.
Seniors Eligible For Cash Prize
Seniors are eligible to compete for the $2,500 prize money in the National Council of Jewish Women essay contest "The Meaning of Academic Freedom."
Those interested can secure application blanks from the sociology department office in Strong annex B. All entries must be postmarked before midnight Dec. 31.
HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY
Manuscripts must be in English and have more than 2,500 words. They should be typewritten, double spaced, and on one side of the page only.
Each contestant must certify that his entry is his original writing.
Entries must be sent by first class mail to: Essay Contest, National Council of Jewish Women, 1 West 47th st., New York 36, N.Y.
IT'S
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Marilyn MONROE
Ginger ROGERS
MONKEY BUSINESS
20th Century Fox Films
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 - Features: 2:52-7:22-9:21
ALSO: COLOR CARTOON - LATEST NEWS
The judges for the contest are: Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas; Ralph Bunche, director, Trusteeship division of the United Nations and winner of the Nobel Peace prize in 1950.
MONKEY BUSINESS 20th Century Fox Films
60 Will Attend Home Ec Meeting
Also included on the judging panel are: Mrs. Douglas Horton, former president of Wellesley college; Abram L. Sachar, president of Brandeis university; and Thurman W. Arnold, former associate justice of the U.S. Court of Appeals.
THIRD THURSDAY
IT'S SOME FUN!
Cary GRANT
Marilyn MONROE
Ginger ROGERS
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
20th Century Fox Film
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 - Features: 2:52-7:22-9:21
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More than 60 persons from four states are expected to attend the Home Economics club province workshop at the University Oct. 23 to 25.
PARKER
The theme of the conference will be "Home Economics: A Challenging Profession." The three-day meet will open Thursday afternoon with registration followed by an opening general session Friday morning.
Representatives from Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas will then split into six groups to discuss problems of special interest to each individual.
Saturday morning the program will begin with a breakfast and will close at noon after a summary meeting in which the groups will report their findings.
A tea and a tour of the campus including the home management house, nursery school, and home economics department will be on the Friday afternoon schedule. In the evening the group will hold a banquet at the Eldridge hotel.
"YOU FOR ME"
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Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the call is called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University building, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs. Hall,
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
pensals-Ready buyers. William J. Van
Almen, 3110R.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are very high. Our purpose is to provide everything for our, and feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pas-
tries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tt
FOR SALE
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE—Aluminum and fiber laundry mailing cases. New shipment, 1401 Ohio. 10-28
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE — Yellow scratch pads, 20c, are now on hand. Address 1401 Ohio. 10-28
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE—Hundreds of reference books now on sale. This Book Sale ends Oct. 25. Any book you want for 98c. 1401 Ohio. 10-24
CAR BARGAIN: '48 Hudson super six sedan, new tires, radio, heater, new plastic seat covers. Mechanically perfect. See D. A. Moore, Traffic office. 10-25
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of any Motorola portable radio, $24.95 up. B.F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 11-7
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 VL. tf
SUNDAY SCHOOL for children of Jew-
wish origin organized; invited, call 222R. 10-27
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman Company 36 Vermont. Phone 1234568901234567
CONCOO SERVICE-B- F. Goodford tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service. IB and Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings. MTW-tt
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky
coach, family days, round trip
tips, and discount Tours and
themat Express land tours. Cunard
and Matson Steamship lines, Call
Gieseman at the Hotel for information
for information and reservations 8th
and 9th街。 Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to national and international travelers whether they are dineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafter, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
THIEE-ROOM upstairs apartment. Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas, 2124
FOR RENT
RONSON ADONIS lighter. Somewhere west end of campus. Answers to name "Dan." Finder leave word for Dan Hesse at 1774R or 565. Reward. 10-24
LOST
MAN'S BULOVA wrist watch at Oklahoma game. Possibly between street and student entrance. Contact Box 3, UDK. 10-22
LEFT MY binoculars at the OU game.
They were made in Japan and were broken, but they have sentimental value.
Please call 1288W, Don Curry. 10-23
10-23
WANTED
BOY WANTED to share room with college
junior in home of young adults.
Close to campus and eating places. 1234
Tenn. ___ 10-23
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Soldiers in Korea Must Stay Longer
Once Powerful 'Bibles' Now Harmless
They may not look very dangerous now, but when they were new the two "Beecher's Bibles" now on display in the Lawrence room of Watson library were frightening to people who didn't possess one.
By KEN COY
Beecher, a staunch supporter of abolition, disliked violence but he said, "You might just as well read the Bible to buffaloes as to those fellows who follow Atchison and Stringwell (two supporters of the cause of slavery) but they have a supreme respect for the logic that is embodied in the Sharps rifles."
Washington — (U,P) — GI's who were due to be rotated home from Korea this month have been given the bad news that they'll have to sweat it out a while longer.
The "Bibles" are really well preserved specimens of the Sharps rifles which were so important in the battle for Kansas and later in the Civil war.
The name "Beecher's Bibles" was attached to the guns after Henry Ward Beecher, a prominent New York preacher, collected money in his church to send them to the free state people in Kansas.
The Army said a manpower squeeze, which has been developing for months, made it necessary to raise the October "rotation score" from 36 to 38 points.
Under the rotation program, a GI gets four points a month for frontline combat service, three points a month for service in forward areas, two points a month in other parts of Korea, and one point a month in Japan.
The queue was caused by an increasing number of expiring enlistments. National Guard units, reserves and draftees called into service directly after the Korean war broke out in 1950 are now winding up their two-year terms of service.
PREFER MALE student for part-time book-keeping work. Must have some office experience. Prefer law student. Call 586. 10-23
ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS. I am im-
intended in buying a set of traps and
a Bass Fiddle. If interested call Pete Rush.
Phone 957. 10-28
About 600 rifles were sent to Kansas after the Kansas-Nebraska bill was passed. It wasn't easy to get them to Kansas. One old settler reports how he made the long trip to Hartford for 100 of the valued rifles.
He said he packed them in crates marked BOOKS and slipped them through the slave state of Missouri in a pretense of taking them "out West for the Indians."
Today the two rifles in the library are only curiosities; their stocks are dark with age and countless coatings of dust and oil, the barrels are dull and warped a little, and the sights are rusty.
But when they were new it was a different story. Their barrels gleamed with polish, the sights were clear and accurate, and the stocks were spotless and sturdy.
They represented the earliest successful breech loading rifle in the United States. John Brown used
AAS Picks Delegates To National Meeting
One delegate and six alternates have been chosen to attend the national conclave of the Arnold Air society in Los Angeles next week.
Duggan Scanlan, college senior from Lawrence and commanding officer of the society's squadron here, will fly to the annual meeting. Alternates selected are: Davis Plater, business junior; Donald J. Horton, college junior; Leland Duvall, engineering senior; James Perry, college junior; Jerry Hodgden, engineering senior, and Kenneth R. Bowen, business senior.
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GARY COOPER
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Sharps rifles when he made his ill-fated trip to Harpers Ferry, W. Va., in 1859.
About 80,000 of the rifles were used in the Civil war. At one time the rifle was being considered for adoption as the official weapon of the United States Army.
NOW!
The two "Beecher's Bibles" are a part of a collection dealing with Lawrence history in the Library. It is a proper place for the rifles to be.
They are a part of the institution they played a very important part in establishing.
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TECHNOLOGY
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"LES MISERABLES"
Page 9
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952
ROK's Lose, Win Vital Sniper Ridge
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—South Korean infantrymen recaptured Pinpoint hill on Sniper ridge today, killing an estimated 1,200 Chinese soldiers who churned through mud to win temporary control of the strategic central front height.
Troops of the Republic of Korea 2nd division counted 654 bodies and estimated 600 more were sprawled in the mud on both the northern and southern slopes.
"We chopped up the better part of two battalions," a South Koream regimental commander said.
Late reports from the Sniper ridge sector indicated that the two Chinese battalions, approximately 1,500 men, smashed their way into a neatly-laid South Korean trap.
An officer said the Chinese attacks last night were "human sea attacks but slippery footing threw their intensity off balance."
Throughout the night, the South Koreans remained in contact with forward elements of the attacking Chinese. At midnight, the Reds repulsed a ROK counter-attack.
The South Koreans returned to
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Froshawk: meeting for today cancelled
Physical, Inorganic, Analytical Chemistry Colloquim: 4 p.m., 201 BCL. Speaker, Dr. Max Dredsen.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 9 Strong.
Mu Phi Epsilon: 7 p.m., 30 Strong
De Molay: 7 p.m., 103 Strong, open to Chevaliers and interested Brethren.
Delta Phi Delta: 7:30 p.m., Museum of Art sculpture room.
El Ateneo: se recuirna el miercoles a las cuatro y media por la tarde, el 22 de octubre en la sala, 113 Strong. Que todos vengan.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong
3rd round of tournament.
THURSDAY
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 211 Fraser Visitors visit us
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth chapel.
Art Education club: coffee, 4 p.m.
223 Strong.
Spanish club chorus: 4:20 p.m., 113
Strong.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: Donnerstag um 5 Uhr., 502 Fraser, Speaker, Dr. K. Burger.
Bailey Chemistry club: 6:30 p.m.
1534 Kentucky. Supper social,
Darnell in chapel. KuKu: 7:15 p.m.. 106 Green.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel.
MARU. 7:30 p.m., 200 GREEN
Pershing Rifles: 7:30 p.m., 15 Mili-
tary Science. All rushees should
attend.
FACTS: 7:30 p.m. 110 Fraser. Discussion of campus issues.
mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m.
402 Lindley. Be prompt. Everyone invited.
the attack this morning. After adding reinforcements, they began making steady progress up the slope.
The final push put the South Koreans again atop the controlling knob on the ridge line.
250 Engineers Expected Here For Meeting
Approximately 250 Nebraska and Kansas engineering instructors are expected to attend the annual sectional meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education to be held at the University Friday and Saturday.
The meeting will open at 6:15 p.m.
Friday with a dinner at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st., followed by departmental discussion meetings at Marvin hall.
Saturday, the meeting will resume at 10 a.m. in 426 Lindley hall. The conference will close with a luncheon at the Faculty club at 12:15 p.m. Saturday.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting Friday.
Saturday's speaker will be W. R. Woolrich, dean of the School of Engineering at Texas university.
Carillon Program
The carillon program for 7 p.m. to
7 p.m.
"Suite Archioche," for caril-
G. Clement
1 "Rigaudon"
2 "Pavanne"
3 "Menuet"
*Angels, Ever Bright and Fair*
*(Theodora) G. F. Handel*
Three pieces from Anna Mogdalena's
notebook ... J. S. Bach
2 Aha. List du ser lini
3 "Minuet in G minor"
"Calm as the Night"
2 Aria: "Bist du bei mir"
3 "Minuet in G minor"
**Calm as the Night.** C. Bohm
*Shepherd's Dance* ("Henry VIII," **E. German**
E. German "Crimson and the Blue"
The carillon program to be played 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Sunday. Send a photo for carillon
p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Sunday follows:
"preludio 8," in A minor for carillon
Var.
"Meadowlands"
Russian Folk Song
(Arranged for carillon by Perival Price)
Children's pieces
R. Schumann
2 "The Happy Farmer"
"Louis XV Suite" for carillon C. Clement
"Toy Symphony" first movement... L. Mozart
3 "Little Reaper's Song
Tow Symphony" first movement
Grand Lisense
"Adele's Laughing Song" from "Die
Fledermats' J "Shrubs"
"cripplelets for carillon H. Ruffy
and the Blue"
2 "Madame Pompadour"
3 "The Elegant Old Marquis'
Lotus XV Suite for carrion ... G. Clement
3 "The Elegant Old Marquis"
4 "Grand Ensemble"
Red Surge Splits French Retreat
1 "The Presentation"
2 "Modern Promotion"
Hanoi, Indo-China — (U)P)— The Communists today hurled three Chinese-equipped and trained divisions—one-half the regular Red forces available in Indo-China—at French forces retreating under the heaviest assault of the year against the French Hanoi perimeter.
French official communiques admitted that the rebels have driven a 70-mile wide wedge between the Hanoi perimeter and French Union forces in the isolated mountain area
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Pilots flying over the rugged 40-mile front said French rearguards were exacting a heavy toll of hundreds of the black-uniformed Communists who were seeking to exploit their greatest success of the year.
Military sources said the present action is one of the most critical of the seven-years Indo-China war.
The French line of retreat is separating the hard pressed forces farther and farther from the French headquarters at Hanoi.
French officers said the strength of the Vietminh attack showed that the rebels had taken advantage of the summer rainy-season lull to re-equip and perfect the training of their forces, with Chinese Communist assistance.
ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS LEFT TO SHOP
The Athletic board of the University has paid tribute to the many years of service given it by Dr. W. W. Davis, professor of history, who retired from the board last summer.
Until about 1946, there was plenty of room to spare in both the dormitories and the scholarship halls, Mr. Youngberg pointed out. Several factors contributed to the scarcity which came in the post-war years.
Endowment Secretary Cites Reasons for Housing Demand
This explanation for the present lack of available student quarters was offered today by Irvin Young-Andrews, president of the Endowment association.
The most obvious was the huge enrollment of veterans on the GI bill. In addition to that, women began enrolling in increasing numbers right on through the peak of the post-war rush.
The University is in hot water over student housing today because nobody foresaw the tremendous demand for housing which has developed since the end of World War II.
Sterling Furniture
Karl Klooz, secretary of the Athletic board, sent to Dr. Davis "a resolution of appreciation for your many years of service as faculty representative to the Big Six and the last fifteen years as chairman of the board.
928 Mass.
Zoology Students See Pictures of Mexico
Until that time, students had been rather reluctant to live in a dormitory. They preferred to live, instead, in private homes or in sorority or fraternity houses.
"You gave generously of your time and energies, often at great sacrifice, therefore: Be it resolved by this board that we extend to you, Prof. W. W. Davis, tickets to all athletic events as long as he desires them, and our sincere thanks and best wishes."
Color slides of the desolate country and isolated mountain ranges of Mexico and the animals inhabiting them were shown to the Zoology club Tuesday night by Dr. R. H. Baker, assistant director of the Museum of Natural History.
The increased enrollment of the post-war years created a demand for rooms in Corbin, Watkins, and Miller halls. A large number of students found that group living wasn't so bad after all, and the
Dr. Davis Honored By Athletic Board
Dr. Baker, curator of mammals at the museum, took the slides while leading a field expedition which left by car for Mexico June 2.
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popularity of this type of living grew.
The enrollment continued to grow, Mr. Youngberg said, until it had outdistanced the existing housing facilities. In an attempt to meet the demand, the Endowment association purchased several large residences in the city of Lawrence and nearby city of Menon's residence halls; Monchonsia, Kanza, Carruth, Hopkins, Templin, and one of the Lockesale.
"We acknowledge that these living quarters are inadequate, and it is the type of situation that exists in these halls that we are determined to correct, and are correcting as fast as possible," Mr. Youngberg said.
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Drug Injection Prevents Polio
Cleveland — (U.P.) - Injections of gamma globulin have been shown to give children marked protection against poli for at least five weeks
The finding was based on controlled tests involving some 55,000 youngsters in three infantile paralysis epidemic areas. It was reported to the 80th annual meeting of the American Public Health association by Dr. William D. Hammon of the University of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Hammon said there were indications that gamma globulin was useful in modifying the severity of the case. He said that half of the injected children who developed paralytic polio were completely recovered within 30 days. None of the cases among the control group—which received a harmless and inactive gelatin injection—had recovered in that period.
The tests were carried out under a $1,000,000 grant from the National foundation for infantile paralysis in the areas of Provo,Utah; Houston, and Sioux City, Iowa. The Utah test was made in September, 1951, and the other two in July of this year.
3
Louis Edmund Blair, operator of a movie theater in Chester, was released after lie detector tests in Reno proved inconclusive.
District Attorney Prophesies Break in Chester Murder
Chester, Calif. — (U.P.)— District Attorney Bertram James said a possible big break in the unsolved Chester multiple murder case might come today, but authorities still had no suspects under arrest. Mr. James did not amplify his remark about an expected break.
Mr. Janes returned from Reno, Nev., after helping to question a suspect in the murder of a Chester grocer and three children.
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18
EXHIBITION
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952
50th Year, No.27
Mulford to Start On Polio Research
Research work to be conducted by Dr. Dwight Mulford, associate professor of biochemistry, is directly related to the production of gamma globulin—the plasma substance that has been shown to give children marked protection against polio.
The results of tests involving some 55,000 youngsters in three infantile paralysis areas were released Wednesday before the 83th annual meeting o fthe American Public Health association.
"The results of the tests are encouraging, but by no means complete." Dr. Mulford 'said. "I am convinced that for the moment gamma globulin will be used only to stop epidemics because of the lack of the substance," he added.
One pint of human blood is needed to furnish enough gamma globulin for one polio dose. Dr. Mulford said, "This means that if we're ever going to accomplish appreciable results in preventing polio, everyone in the country is going to have to make a practice of giving blood," he said.
he said.
Dr. Mulford's $43,000 two-year grant from the U. S. Public Health service made this fall was for research in the preparation of a stable modified plasma. "However, I knew at the time that this would involve experiments on production methods of gamma globulin," he said.
The project is to find means for adapting small scale experiments to production levels, to increase the yield of gamma globulin per pint of blood, if possible, and to salvage the substance from older blood.
Blood cannot be used for transfusion after 21 days, Dr. Mulford pointed out, so that 10 to 15 per cent of plasma stores are discarded. But ways to salvage the gamma globulin can be worked out, he added
The University is supplying the funds for the construction of a one-story annex to Haworth hall which will house Dr. Mulford's work.
Dr. Mulford attended a meeting called by the National Research council in Boston the weekend of Oct. 6-7. Because of the results of the test areas of Provo, Utah; Houston, and Sioux City, Iowa, the Council made plans to this meeting for expediting the production of gamma globulin, Dr. Mulford said.
Weather
A wet and noisy Kansas thunderstorm would have been far more welcome today than the "perfect" Indian Summer. Forecast says it will be fair tonight and Friday, little changes in temperatures. Lows tonight 30s northwest to middle 40s southeast. Highs Friday in the 70s.
British A-Bomb Test Explosion 'Vaporizes' Ship
London—(U.P.)-Winston Churchill announced today Britain's first atom bomb was set off inside a warship to test its effect on a harbor and caused a tidal wave and heat of nearly 1,000,000 degrees.
The Prime Minister told the House of Commons the bomb was exploded inside the HMS Plym, a 1,450-ton frigate which was almost completely "vaporized"
vaporized It was the first full official announcement about the explosion on the morning of Oct 3 at the Monte Bello islands, 50 miles off the northwest coast of Australia.
Mr. Churchill said he felt it would result in greater cooperation on the part of the United States in exchanging atomic information with Britain. The U.S. has withheld top atomic secrets from Britain since 1946.
"The thousands of tons of water and of mud and rock from the sea bottom were thrown many thousands of feet into the air and a high tidal wave was caused." Mr. Churchill told the packed and silent House.
"The effects of the blast and radioactive contamination extended over a wide area and HMS Plym was vaporized except for some red hot fragments which were scattered over one of the islands and started fires in the dry vegetation."
Mr. Churchill said the bomb "behaved as expected and forecast in many precise details."
Mr. Churchill said the explosion caused no casualties to personnel. He revealed that no animals were used as guinea pigs in the test.
"Her Majesty's government wish to express their indebtedness for all help received from Australia," he said.
"All those concerned in the production of the first British atomic bomb are to be warmly congratulated on the success of the outcome of this historic episode."
Homecoming Queen Nominees Named
Student Directories Available for Week
register's may pick up their Students on the book store upon directories at the book store upon presentation of identification cards. Faculty members' directories are in the register's office, and that
Student directories are now available at the book store and registrar's office.
Co-editor Shirley Piatt said that the directories include a more complete list of activities and student officers. They will be distributed for about a week.
Calendar Queen Contest Opens
A contest is now open for the selection of a calendar queen for the KU Calendar to be published by the class of '33, Dick Hughes, business senior in charge of the contest, said today.
Each organized house may choose an entrant from its members, or any senior woman that is backed by 25 other seniors may enter.
Deadline for entries will be Wednesday. They are to be submitted to Hughes at the University Dally Kansan newsroom.
other skill. all of the entrants will be introduced at the senior convocation at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 3. The winner will be decided by a vote of the entire class. Booths will be present and voting will begin at the convocation.
All the pictures submitted will be posted on various bulletin boards on the campus. The winner will be announced during the halftime ceremonies of the Oklahoma A&M football game Nov. 18.
Charles Burch, journalism senior,
is the editor of this year's calendar.
Students, alumni, and Kansas fans who will be in Dallas Saturday for the KU-SMU football game will have an opportunity to attend what is expected to be the largest gathering of KU supporters at a luncheon outside the Cotton bowl before game time.
KU Fans May Attend Luncheon In Dallas
Thirty University women have been nominated for queen of homecoming Nov. 8. The queen will be selected by a panel of judges selected by the homecoming queen committee. Names of the judges will be withheld.
Acheson to Give Vital Disclosures
United Nations, N.Y. - (U.P.) Secretary of State Dean Acheson will "open the whole book" on the Korean war before the United Nations today and make some disclosures that will be news to the world.
Mr. Acheson planned to speak "for several hours" in the General Assembly's main political committee, which was scheduled to open the Korean debate.
Korean defense.
Mr. Acheson will review the entire history of the Korean war and the efforts to negotiate a truce in the war-torn peninsula, in order to help the entire UN membership see the situation as the unified command sees it.
There was a possibility Mr. Acheson's presentation might be considerably delayed by Russian maneuvers. The Soviet bloc planned to demand that Communist China and North Korea be invited to the debate. It also was expected to present a resolution rehashing the Korean section of the propaganda-laden "peace package" Poland presented to the assembly last week.
sented to the issue.
Mr. Acheson will present a "moderate" resolution embodying the U.S. views on the stalemated Korean truce situation. It was not yet known whether any other country would co-sponsor the measure.
Deadline Is at 5 p.m. In AWS Senate Race
Petitions to run for the two freshman posts on the Associated Women Students senate are due at 5 p.m. today in the dean of women's office.
From the candidates who file, six will be chosen by process of elimination. The candidates will meet tonight in room 205, journalism building, where the constitution and functions of AWS will be reviewed.
Candidates are: Ruth Cowie, Alpha Chi Omega, college sophomore; Denni Wade, Alpha Delta Pi, college senior; Barbara Spalding, Alpha Omicron Pi, college senior; Donna McCall, Alpha Phi, fine arts junior; Beth Lowell, Chi Omega, college sophomore.
Kay Magers, Delta Delta Delta, fine arts sophomore; Janice Skaer, Delta Gamma, college sophomore; Alberta Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta, college sophomore; Patsy Wiley, Kappa Alpha Theta, college sophomore.
Virginia Mackey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, journalism senior; Stephane Drake, Pi Beta Phi, college sophomore; Frances Hoyt, Sigma Kappa, college senior; Eloise Dlabal, Theta Phi Alpha, fine arts junior; Darlene Clark, Carruth hall, college senior; Shirley Samuelson, Hopkins hall, college sophomore.
HOKIES
Linda Stormont, Locksley hall,
fine arts junior; Emily Wolverton,
Miller hall, fine arts sophomore;
Lou Ann Smee, Monchonsia hall,
college junior; Sue Wilson, Sellards
hall, education junior; Joanne Hart-
tell, Templin hall, nursing junior.
Pat Powers, Watkins hall, college sophomore; Crysta Coxon and Norma Eshelman, college freshmen, and Janet Lewis, fine arts freshman, all of Corbin hall; Pat Tucker, Foster hall, college freshman; Mary Louise Lavy, Hodder hall, fine arts freshman.
resident.
Jane Henry and Faydean Orth, college freshmen, and Donna Tawwater, fine arts freshmen, all of North College hall, and Jane McCoy, Kruw hall, college junior.
en's since All candidates will attend a coffee to meet the judges at the Union cafeteria from 7:45 to 9:15 p.m., Nov. 3. Seven to ten finalists for queen will be selected at this time.
Pictures of the candidates are being taken at the Photographic bureau this week. Each woman will select the pose she wishes to use from four taken at the bureau. The picture must be in the dean of women's office by noon. Nov. 3.
The finalists will have dinner with the judges and queen committee at the faculty club Nov. 5. Three finalists will be selected at this time.
The name of the queen will not be announced until the game Saturday, Nov. 8.
Time' Says Murphy May Be Ike's Health Secretary
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy may become the nation's first Secretary of Health and Welfare if Gen. Dwight Eisenhower is elected President, Time magazine speculated this week.
later.
Dr. Murphy, who is out of town,
could not be reached for comment.
could not be Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the chancellor said the magazine's prediction was "a wild guess." He said he was sure the chancellor would never accept such a position.
Last week, according to the magazine, a couple of hundred educators from 17 Midwestian states gathered in Kansas City, Kan. to hear Chancellor Murphy call fororous action to keep education under local control and save it from the tentacles of big government.
many in the audience were more interested in the speaker than in the speech. They had heard that Dr. Murphy had been consulted by Gen. Eisenhower on U. S. health
Kansas got to know the doctor while he was dean of the School of Medicine in 1948. This was the time of the inauguration of the Kansas plan. The plan put more doctors in service in prairie townships. The communities would raise money to provide quarters and equipment for a doctor who would rent them or buy them on time.
policies. They thought that if the general were elected in November, Dr. Murphy would become an important figure in national planning for health.
Dwight Eisenhower, as president of Columbia university, learned of Dr. Murphy from his brother Milton Eisenhower, then president of Kansas State college. The general liked the Kansas plan and a meeting was arranged for Dr. Murphy to meet the general. Dr. Murphy put his ideas on paper for him later.
Gen. Eisenhower in his Abilene press conference last June said he
C. D. HENRY
FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
believed every American has a right to decent medical care and the best plan he ever heard about to issue this came right from Kansas, from Dr. Murphy.
Dr. Murphy makes a careful distinction between areas in which he thinks the federal government can help to boost the nation's health and the area it should shun.
In answering the question on how to pay for this, Dr. Murphy said that those who can afford private health-insurance plans should pay for them. He said that more people must be brought into these plans. Those who cannot afford to pay their own premiums must be helped
Dr. Murphy has said, "The government has an important place in the picture, but England has proven to us that doctors and the application of medicine cannot be put on an assembly-line basis . . . but must be an individual and personal thing between the doctor and the patient."
by either state or federal governments.
Dr. Murphy asserted that the American people are going to have modern medical care at the price they can afford, and they want government and private medicine to get together.
The first step, he says, would be to get government and medical authorities around a table without distrust.
Top French Comedy To Be Shown Friday
"Carnival in Flanders," a French comedy, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The film won the gold medal of Venice internal exposition of cinemotography and was rated by the New York Daily News as one of the best foreign pictures ever released in this country.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Fair Deal on Trial
by Dick Bibler
Little Man on Campus
PROF SNARF
ATTENTION!
MY STUDENTS
HAVE YOU WORKED MY LITTER NOVISIONS?
MY STUDENTS
PLEASE PLEASE ORDERING IN OFFICE HOURS
AT YOUR FRAUDETE BOOKSTORE STILL
MY FIRST EDITION:
HARE THE UNIQUES
LOOKING POINTAL GROUND?
"Well. I sell more of my texts when I give 'open-book' quizzes."
Defiance Hurled By Addled Ambler
A capitalistic car-owner stated great astonishment in a recent Daily Kansan editorial over the fact that none of his class had been successful in running over any student for the past six years. That's a low average, but his class has tried.
Mr. Capitalist hurled cutting epithets at the walking proletariat faction on the Hill, saying they were sleep-walking, inattentive, and even too lazy to run across the street.
A few "thoughts" further in his article he calls us "dancing dashers" for attempting to get across the speedline by fits and starts. He's sore because a proletariat brain can outsmart the Olds 98's and Fleetwood Cadillac lumbering over the campus.
We should cross at corners only, he says. Now here I am just out of my painting class at Strong hall and have to walk either to the circle at the Chi O house, where there is no policeman to direct traffic against me for 10 minutes, or trot up to Bailey Chem building.
After I'm across, I walk all the way back to Robinson gym for 50 minutes of badminton. I'm a rat not going to the corner, but I don't.
This diamond-wearing bourbon-drinking, car-racing four-hundred group thinks we, the proletariat walkers, should run across the street so it won't get to the yacht race late or miss any roses at the garden party . . . Where's my violin?
Next we are accused of expecting this Vanderbilt group to read our minds. They claim ability to do graduate work when they can't read second grade words like "STOP" and "SLOW."
Not content with picking on us who have to walk to class in the snow and work extra hours to get taxi money to the Tepee, he said our women are sleepwalkers.
I see some lovely, blue-eyed, five-foot, blonde proletariat female bound by college fashions into a breath-deflating sweater and a leg-binding skirt hobbling across the street.
Dressed so, it takes a woman several minutes to work her way across a collegiate boulevard while her richer girl friends jet by in Lincoln.
Would these capitalists have us dress our women in a yard of red burlap so they can sprint across the Hill race track?
There's a constructive idea here for proletariat men. Think of the girls we can meet rushing up thrusting a red towel in their faces saying, "Honey, don't cross the street without this."
Jerry Renner.
Truman Man Seeks Montana Senate Post
(Editor's Note: This is the 13th in a series dealing with state political campaigns and their effect on the presidential race.)
The senatorial contest in Montana pits Sen. Zales Ecton, Republican incumbent, against a veteran of 10 years in the House of Representatives. Democrat Mike J. Mansfield.
The two candidates seem to be on somewhat equal ground within the state. Each has regional support.
Rep. Mansfield will have to buck Sen. Ecton's popularity in the state's eastern farming regions of Montana. Sen. Ecton was once a farmer in this area himself, and, largely because of his political affiliation with Democratic and Republican nominations for a state senatorial post.
Rep. Mansfield's chances of winning the senatorial seat are good, however, because of his large following in the mining areas in the western parts of the state. He has been endorsed by President Truman
The senatorial race assumed an added importance when President Truman took up the torch for Rep. Mansfield.
On voting issues, however, people of Montana have two highly different records to consider. On some of the most vital pieces of legislation the two candidates disagreed sharply.
In nearly every respect, Sen. Ecton took a dim view of the proposals offered by Democrats. On many important pieces of legislation, however, he was not present to vote.
On the tidelands oil dispute, he voted to uphold a presidential veto affirming the federal ownership of offshore oil and minerals. Sen. Ecton took a somewhat conservative attitude on the same question when he voted against a bill to use federal revenue from these sources for aid to public schools.
Rep. Mansfield, however, voted on nearly every important issue, and took the liberal standpoint.
On issues such as aid to India, bills for cutting public housing appropriations, and the question of whether or not President Truman should use the Taft-Hartley law to stop the steel strike, Sen. Ecton did not cast a vote.
When a proposal to cut the amount of aid allowed under the Point Four program came to a vote, Sen. Ecton was absent. Rep. Mansfield, however, voted against a similar proposal in the House.
Rep. Mansfield took a stand on these questions according to Democratic party lines. He voted against a cut in public housing appropriations, and for a $190 million loan to India. In other questions of major importance, he sided with the administration and against Senn. Ecton.
Montana has not gone Republican for 24 years. If Sen. Ecton should win again, it would show a marked dissatisfaction with the liberal views of the administration as asserted by President Truman and Rep. Mansfield. A trend in this state could be representative of the major portion of the western United States.
If, however, the state of Montana again goes Democratic, it would have the same effect as a vote of confidence for the Truman administration. This would be so because the people would be endorsing Rep. Mansfield's record, which is in actuality a blanket approval of Fair Deal policies.
Letters
Don Nielson
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The letter submitted by Don Steinberg and published in the October 15 issue of the Kansan was a masterpiece—a masterpiece of unimaginative and reactionary thinking.
His rather well-worn stand upon the so-called "issue" of "free enterprise" was not particularly amazing, in that it is the battle cry of a large percentage of the Republican party, finding itself unable to *fabricate a more reasonable issue.
In setting up James Byrnes and
His position as a "right-thinking patriot" on the states' rights issue, however, is almost incredible. Granted that the rights of the individual states in certain well-defined areas are assured by the United States Constitution, and that it is the duty of the elected representatives of the people to preserve these rights. Mr. Steinberg seems to have forgotten, or at least disregarded, another section of that same Constitution known as the "Bill of Rights," which grants to every individual equality before the law—even in the "solid South."
Herman Talmadge as examples of "outstanding national leaders" and fitting friends for the future President of the United States, Mr. Steinberg has chosen two of the most bigoted and undemocratic men in public office at the present time, who uphold the time-honored Bilbo tradition.
In the name of "states' rights," both of these men have consistently denied a minority group the civil rights that represent the basic ideals of the democratic system--more basic than either "free enterprise" or "states' rights."
Although I do not support Gen Eisenhower, I respect his opinions and the opinions of his supporters in many areas. The advocacy of the rights of the state over the rights of the individual, however, is difficult to swallow and approaches to an alarming extent the totalitarian theory which they so vociferously oppose.
I congratulate the Daily Kansan on its liberal policy of publishing opinions which are in direct opposition to those of its editors.
Mary Williamson
BEAT SMU
Daily Hansan
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N, Y, City.
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Editor-in-Chief Chuck Zueger
Editorial Assistants Bub Stewart,
Joe Stewart
FOLKS MAY PRETEND THEY IS LIL' ORPHAN POGO TO CASH IN ON OUR RICHES. RIGHT! A HEN!
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Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Lorena Barlow,
Burke
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City Editor ... Phill Newman
Society Editor ... Mary Cooper
Sports Editor ... Lori Longfellow
Asst. Sports Editors ... Don Nielson,
Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor .. Max Thompson
Tecture Editor Dan Mestner
Nepa Adkissi Victor J. Dantlov
RUSINESS STAFF
WHO IN THE EVER
LOVIN' BLUE-EYED
WORLD IS YOU?
Business Manager ... Frank Lisee
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class master's 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Ks. Post Office under act March 3, 1879.
WHO IN THE EVER LOVIN' BLUE-EYED WORLD IS YOU?
I IS CUTE LIL' POGO POSSUM OF THE SOFT BROWN EYES.
POGO
AFTER SPENDIN' TWO DAYS IN THE MUD HIDIN' FROM BEES, SOMETHIN' IS OCCURRED TO ME ... LONG AS WE IS THE WEALTHY PROTECTORS OF POGO ...
YES, YES, MEINHEER!
10-23 DIST. POST-HALL CIRCULATE
Not wishing to appear a complete ingrate, I would like to thank the Daily Kansan for the notice of the publication of Upstream. And on the front page too.
However, after personally delivering the story and being called to check on it, I was a bit surprised at the item which appeared in Tuesday's paper.
Somehow the set of Pogo political cartoons in the new Upstream seems to have escaped attention. This seems strange, for, as the Daily Kansan should know, people are deeply interested in Pogo, and the cartoons were intended as one of the more important features of the issue. Or maybe the Daily Kansan doesn't like to share its campus monopoly on Pogo.
While I realize only too well the limitations of space, I feel that we should be fair in mentioning Mr. Lewis' article as well as Miss Landon's.
Editor of the Daily Kansan
Perhaps, in the last analysis, we should express our gratitude to the Daily Kansan. It is apparent that the only way the student can discover what Upstream contains is to read Upstream.
Not only did I find sins of omission, but also sins of emphasis. The import of Lachaise is not that he is an early 20th century sculptor, but that a representative collection of his work is on exhibit at the Museum of Art.
N
Wayne Knowles college junior Upstream editor
Ori tal can the
(Editor's Note: The Daily Kansan is not a publicity outlet for any campus organization. Pogo wasn't mentioned because it appeared inconsequential. We apologize for not having cited Pogo as the most important feature of Upstream.)
B Chi van situ his diei Chi
T is pol
Medical Curriculum Discussed at Meeting
The School of Medicine's curriculum committee meeting in Kansas City Tuesday reached the conclusion that medical students should begin their study of clinical material in their freshman year.
Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, said the study was impossible at the KU campus because of lack of clinical material. "We are handicapped here at Kansas by having a divided school." Dr. Roofe said. "Any over-all program has to have all four years highly integrated."
Dr. Roofe also presented the results of a survey of several medical schools which he made this summer.
diese beiden Beute
3. 9   4. 0   5. 6   6. 2   7. 1   8. 0   9. 5   10. 2
Page 3
Nationalists Renew Invasion Demands
By PHIL NEWSOM
United Press Foreign News Editor By accident, or not, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has taken advantage of the American political situation to voice his demand that his U.S.-equipped, Nationalist soldiers be permitted to invade Red China.
China. The Korean war, where Red China is the chief adversary, is a hot political campaign issue.
Accompanying it is a demand that Oriental be allowed to fight Oriental, thus saving the lives of American boys who today are dying on the Korean ridges.
Here is some background on the U.S. attitude toward Formosa and the approximate 600,000 Chinese Nationalist troops bottled up there since the lafl of the China mainland.
On June 27, 1950, just after North Korean communists invaded South Korea and American troops were ordered to the South Koreans' defense, President Truman ordered the U.S. 7th fleet to "neutralize" the Formosa straits to prevent action, either by the Chinese Nationalists or the Reds.
State department sources say "this is still the policy," subject to constant review to meet any "changing situations."
Chang J.
Donald J. Gonzales, chief United
President correspondent for the State
department, reports, however, "this
is not to be interpreted as indicating
that the U.S. intends to let
Chiang invade the China mainland,
it is more in the nature of who
knows what tomorrow may bring."
From time to time, the Truman administration has restated the
Drought Continues to Run; Kansas Is Driest Since 1940
By UNITED PRESS
The Southwest weather picture showed varying local temperature patterns today, but the entire region was uniform in the department that has caused the most concern in recent months—there was no rain.
The weather bureau said there was no likelihood of rain in the next few days in the seven state area from 'Yoming to the Rio Grande.
The long dry spell brought these results.
In Kansas, federal and state experts reported soils in the western two-thirds of the state were drier than they have been since 1904. Average penetration of moisture is 33.1 inches, compared with 47.8 inches in October, 1951. No tests have been made yet in the eastern third of the state, which is also very dry.
state, Wisconsin.
In Wyoming, Forest Rangers reported the state's woodlands were tinder dry, with serious danger of forest fires. Extra men were stationed at key points to watch for fires, and many areas were closed to hunters.
nuters.
In Texas, the U.S. Agriculture department reported no measurable rain had fallen any place in the state in the last seven days. Winter range and pasture feed reserves were described as "critically short in all areas."
Texas was due to be a little warmer today than yesterday. Oklahoma was to be warmer in the extreme east and southeast. Kansas and Missouri were to be cooler in the north and warmer in the south, while no important temperature changes were forecast for Colorado and Wyoming.
The hottest spot in the southwest yesterday was Presidio, Texas, with 89 degrees. Other highs, by states, were Guymon, Okla., 76; St, Joseph, Mo., 69; Hill City, Kan., 73; Rodeo, N.M., 86; LaJunta, Colo., 76, and Cody, Wyo., 69.
Marian Jersild To Play Monday
The recital was scheduled for the late hour to enable people to attend the showing of the film "Marriage of Figaro" in Strong auditorium at 7 p.m.
Chicago in February She holds degrees of bachelor of music and master of music from Chicago Musical college and has studied at the University of Southern California.
Miss Jersild, who has been an instructor in piano at the University since 1947, made her debut in Chicago in February 1951.
The second concert of the faculty recital series will be given by Marian Jerslid, pianist, in Strong auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Monday.
Southern California Miss Jissild has been a student of Rudolf Ganz, Carl Friedberg, and John Kronig. She has also studied in 18th century music with Alice Ehors, harpsichordist and on tour, J. S. Bach.
authority on J. S. Bach.
In her Chicago debut Miss Jersild won the American Conservatory commencement contest with her performance of "G Major Concerto" by Beethoven.
There will be no admission charged for the recital.
Moore Criticizes European Life
The countries of Western Europe have made great progress since World War II, but they have failed to conquer their biggest stumbling block—the language barrier, Raymond C. Moore, temporary chairman of the department of geology, said today.
Dr. and Mrs. Moore have returned from a 16-month tour of Europe and Northern Africa. Dr. Moore, research director of the State Geological survey has spent the last year as a visiting professor at the University of Utrecht, the Netherlands. He also lectured at universities in Sweden, Norway, Belgium, and France.
"The longer I stayed in Europe the more I became aware of this problem of language barriers." Dr. Moore said. "We in the United States can't imagine what it would be like to have to speak a different language every time we crossed a state border, but that's what the Europeans are faced with."
Dr. Moore said that university people in those countries usually speak several languages. In Holland, Denmark and Switzerland, the students are able to understand lectures in English, French, Dutch and German.
In addition to lecturing at the universities, Dr. Moore made several geological expeditions into all parts of Europe. He said that he was in several villages where no American had never been.
Speaking of the economics of Europe, Dr. Moore said that in Switzerland, Belgium and Holland no one is actually poor. The stores are full of goods and the prices are reasonable. The people have plenty to eat and life is fairly decent.
He said that life in these backward areas is terribly hard and the people find it difficult to live at all. He explained that in these countries the power and funds were in the hands of the few and that the term peasants is used in the lowest sense.
policy in one form or another.
This isn't true in England, France and Italy, he said. He thought that the cumulative austerity of life has drained the people of all their ambition. He said that everything in their country is controlled and scarce.
Last Sept. 14, Assistant Secretary of State John M. Allison said that "our 7th fleet makes certain that any communist aggression against Formosa shall not succeed. It will continue to do so."
This week Generalissimo Chiang told a press conference that he heartily agrees with the Kuomintang party manifesto which held that an invasion of China by his forces is the only means of halting communist aggression in Asia.
LOOK at the new Fall offerings for suits, sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy
Here has been some of the thinking against allowing any such invasion:
Sen. Lester C. Hunt, D., Wyo-
chairman of a Senate armed services subcommittee, said last June that the figure of 600,000 battle-worthy troops for Chiang Kai-Shek was an over estimate; that in reality those troops numbered around 375,000 and that many of these didn't even have shoes, let alone weapons.
This meant that the official U.S. view was that Chiang had no chance of winning a major military campaign on the China mainland.
On Jan. 13, 1951, the United Nations General Assembly, by a vote of 50 to 7, with the United States voting "for", adopted as one point of a Korean peace the principle that:
Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass.
As soon as agreement is reached on settlement of the Korean war, the U.S., United Kingdom, Russia, Red China and other powers would meet with a view to settlement of far eastern problems, including Formosa and Chinese representation in the UN.
So far as the UN and the United States are concerned, that policy apparently still stands.
University Daily Kansan
9 Die in Crash Of French Plane
Paris — (I, F) — A four-engined airliner crashed today at Le Bourget field as it was taking off. Nine persons were believed aboard.
The plane, an old-fashioned Languedoec transport, crashed shortly after it took off from Le Bourget field on the northeast outskirts of Paris.
Parts.
A spokesman for the Air ministry said 11 persons were booked aboard the plane, although sources at the military air field at Le Bourget said only nine persons actually were in it, including four crewmen and five passengers.
All aboard the craft were military personnel.
The plane fell next to the Dugny Town hall, and three blackened bodies were pulled from the burned buselage.
personner. The big twin-engined Languedoc, an old fashioned craft named for one of France's provinces and a standard transport used in both military and civilian flying, had left the airfield on a routine flight to Orleans.
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
Typhoon Causes Heavy Loss In Philippines; Gaum Alerted
Manila, Philippines—(U.P.)—Typhoon Trix, the most violent storm to hit the Philippines in five years, swept out over the China sea today, leaving at least 155 dead and $2,500,000 in property damage.
The Red Cross said 118 victims of the two-day storm were buried this morning at Tabac, but did not disclose whether they drowned or died from other causes. The Red Cross also reported 21 known deaths in Sorsogon and 16 in Legaspi City, both in southeast Luzon.
the property damage estimate of $25,000 was believed conservative. Communications still were down in many areas and the Red Cross could not learn at once the full extent of damage.
Thousands were homeless in Lagos City, where all public buildings and 90 per cent of private homes were destroyed. In Naga, half of the city's private houses were blown down.
down.
Guam was put on a typhoon alert early today as a precautionary measure, but the weather bureau here said the mid-Pacific island was in no immediate danger.
Civil aeronautics officials messaged Honolulu saying Guam was put on a "No. 1" typhoon alert and was preparing to secure all property and move inhabitants to shelters.
An hour later, however, the Navy on Guam changed the alert to a "condition No. 2" which indicated the danger of typhoon "Wilma" striking the island had lessened.
The weather bureau said the tv-
phoon was located about 250 miles southwest of Guam late Wednesday night. It was reported moving at a speed of about 10 knots with maximum winds up to 97 miles per hour.
In the two days the storm raged over the Central Philippines, winds reached 140 miles an hour. Even as it disappeared out to sea, winds were close to 100 miles an hour.
Quill Club Elects 4 To Editorial Board
The Quill club elected an editorial board of four members last night to determine the eligibility of manuscripts submitted by club members for publication in "Trend" magazine, and to perform other editorial duties on the magazine.
Members of the board are Bob Londerholm, 1st year law; Jerry Knudson, journalism junior; Phil Hahn, 1st year law, and Wanda Strimple, college junior.
A number of good manuscripts have been submitted for the Quill contest, Sam Sebesta, president of the club, said, and it is hoped that more will be received before the deadline Oct. 31.
UNION
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO MANHATTAN FOR THE
K.U.-K. STATE GAME
Saturday, November 1st
UNION
PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Train Leaves Lawrence U.P. Station 9:30 A.M.
Return Trip Arrives Lawrence 8 P.M.
SPECIAL TRAIN ROUND TRIP $2.30 Including Tax
THE TEAM — THE BAND — THE FANS
Make Sure You're Eligible TO VOTE
If you are from the state of Kansas and want to vote in the next election, November 4th as a resident of Lawrence, you must register at the City Clerks office before ten p.m. tomorrow. The city clerks office will be open until ten p.m. both today and tomorrow.
As a student at the University of Kansas you should know your responsibilities make sure you will be eligible to vote November 4th. If you are at all in doubt call the Lawrence City clerks office now, it will be too late after tomorrow. PHONE 460.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952
Wyoming Senate Seat Causes Political Battle
Cheyenne, Wyo.—(U,P)—The Republicans have picked Wyoming as one of the best places in the country to gain a senator and are campaigning intensively in hope of unseating a veteran Democrat.
State Dem Head Backs KU Poll
William J. Davidson, president of the Kansas Young Democrats, urged KU Democrats to give financial support to the Stevenson-Sparkman fund drive and to aid in getting out the vote in the Daily Kansan's presidential preferential election Tuesday.
Mr. Davidson, in speaking to the KU club Tuesday night in Green hall, said the fund to keep Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman on radio and television is designed to receive $5 donations and to "give people a chance to have recognition through a donation to a national fund."
The speaker said that the Young Democrats were probably the most important force in the Democratic party because many are "people who have known nothing but a democratic administration and that helps."
He encouraged the group to help get out the vote in the Daily Kansas's preferential election next Tuesday because, "You folks don't realize what an effect it would have on voters in Kansas if you could win the vote for Stevenson."
The election on Tuesday is open to all students and faculty of the University, and is being held to get the campus view on the national political scene.
Mr. Davidson said that it was necessary to keep up the club's strength after the election and asked for suggestions on strengthening the club on a state-wide basis.
Music Professor To Attend Meet
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will attend the third annual convention of the National Association for Music Therapy to be held Thursday, Oct. 30, through Saturday, Nov.1, in Topeka
The GOP wants to carry the state
Mr. Gaston is first vice president in charge of the program which will include presentations, demonstrations, and discussion of electronic equipment and adaptations as used in the typical hospital music therapy program.
The chairman of the committee presenting the discussion on the use of electronic instruments in music therapy is Wayne W. Ruppenthal, director of psychiatric music therapy at the Topeka State hospital.
Karl Menninger of the Menninger foundation will speak at a banquet for the convention delegates at 6:30 p.m. Friday Oct. 31.
The University Chorale will sing at the banquet under the direction of Clayton Krehbile, assistant professor of music.
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The GOP wants to carry the state for Dwight D. Eisenhower, of course. But its leaders' prime object is to unseat Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, who has been in the senate 19 years, and elect Gov. Frank A. Barrett as his successor.
One reason Republicans think Wyoming is a good state to pick up a senator is because it has more registered Republicans than Democrats. They reason that if they can get the voters out Nov. 4, their men are in.
Barrett has never lost in an election. That's why the Republicans picked him as their candidate against O'Mahoney. They also want to reelect Rep. William Henry Harrison and make a clean sweep.
The Democrats are working hard to send O'Mahoney, Wyoming's seni-
senator, back to Washington accom­
pained by Robert R. Rose as congressman. Rose was an assistant secretary of the Interior Department until he decided to run for Wyom­ing's one congressional seat.
National figures of both parties have aided in the battle. The Democrats have had two visits from presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson and one from John J. Sparkman, Stevenson's running-mate.
Both parties have carried on aggressive campaigns in every village and corner of the state.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the GOP presidential candidate, Sen. Robert A. Taff (R.-Ohio), Sen. Joseph McCarthy, (R.-Wis.) and Gov. Earl Warren of California have stumped for the GOP.
Barrett and the Republicans have attacked O'Mahoney's growing national importance, and claim he has become "too big" for Wyoming, losing sight of local interests. The Democrats say O'Mahoney's three senate chairmanships have helped bring the state national recognition.
Fulbright Requests Must Be in Oct.31
Graduate students and graduating seniors who plan to apply for Fulbright scholarships must submit their applications on or before Friday, October 31, to Dr. J. A. Burzlee's office in room 304, Fraser hall.
The scholarship of a former KU student, John Lambert Grigbsy, 51, has been renewed. Mr. Grigsby, who held a teaching fellowship at Melun university, France, last year, is now at the University of Paris.
University Extension has received $300 worth of highway signs to be used in teaching driver education from the Kansas Highway commission.
State Gives Signs To Driving Course
The signs will be used for instruction of students taking this course. Beter than 25 signs have been received according to Russell Stephenson, head of the driver education program.
Persons enrolled in the course receive at least 10 hours of individual instruction. Those people completing the course are given an examination over his driving ability and over the classroom instruction.
The student completing the course is given a certificate which excuses him from taking a state driver's examination to obtain a driver's license.
The University driving program has two instructors, Olin Jones and Willard Kizer.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Speech Correction Seminar: 4
pamF. Faculty Women Club
Temporary County Chairman;
meet 4 p.m., Green Theater, special instructions from Statewide Activities. Important.
Spanish club chorus: 4:30 p.m.
113 Strong.
Art Education club; coffee, 4 p.m.
323. Strong.
113 Strong.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: Donnerstag um 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser: Dr. K. Burger, speaker.
Bailey Chemistry club: 6:30 p.m.
1534 Kentucky. Supper social.
KuKu: meeting, 7:15 p.m., 106 Green.
Christian Science organization; 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Mountaincering club: 7:30 p.m.
402 Lindley. Be prompt. Everyone invited.
FACTS: party meeting, 7:30 p.m. 110 Fraser. Discussion of campus issues.
issues.
Pershing Rifles: 7:30 p.m., 15 Military Science. All rushees should attend.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 300 Fraser, Speaker, Mr. Lee Poland.
Froshawk: constitution committee,
8 p.m., Phi Delt house.
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m.
Green Theater. Speaker, Douglas
Gleason, state senator.
YWCA: cabinet and commission leaders' program workshop, 5-10 p.m., Henley House. Fern Babock, National program coordinator; speaker.
FRIDAY Christian fellowship missionary:
meeting, 12 noon, Danforth chapel.
SUNDAY
FRIDAY
Chapel services: 8:30 a.m., Danforth chapel and Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Myers.
Lutheran students: cost supper,
5:30 m., 8th and Vermont. Sponsored by Gamma Delta.
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Listeners Like String Group's Treatment of Fasch, Ravel
By STEWART GORDON
The concert of The New Music Quartet which featured Broadus Erle, first violin; Matthew Raimondi, second violin; Walter Trampler, viola; and Claus Adam, cello; proved to be a rewarding experience for the group of listeners in Strong auditorium last night.
Opening with the "Sonata A $
Opening with the Quatro" by John Friedrick Fasch, the quartet showed itself to be a musical, well-disciplined ensemble. The Fasch work itself is a delightful piece of music and illustrated well the point that Fasch, as well as other composers of his time, are grossly neglected in the concert hall.
Balance and form were projected with fine clarity in the second work on the program, the Beethoven Quartet, Op. 18, no. 2.
For many in the audience the most striking work on the program was the "Five Pieces for Strin"
Quartet" by Anton von Webern. Webern, who died in 1945, is one of many recent composers whose work is extremely difficult to play, the work not only used a wide variety of string quartet techniques but also revealed passages of charm and beauty.
The magnificent "Quartet in F major" of Maurice Ravel provided a brilliant conclusion for the program. After much hearty applause the ensemble played as an encore the amusing "False Ridicule" of Alfredo Casella.
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Scientist Searches for 'Hand Animal'
Skilled Indian scouts are reported to be able to deduce many things from a set of footprints or tracks, but a modern expert is needed—when the trail is some 200 million years old.
That is figuratively the amazing task undertaken by Dr. Frank E. Peabody, assistant professor of zoology, as recounted in an article, "The Case of the Mysterious 'Hand Animal,'" by Andrew Hamilton in the September issue of Natural History magazine.
It all began with the discovery by a scientist of fossilized tracks, resembling the imprint of a human hand, in sandstone being used to build a friend's fireplace in northern Arizona in December, 1935.
These disturbing tracks of "hand animals" were first unearthed in England 128 years ago, but these were the first noticed on the North American continent. After numerous findings in a Germany quarry in 1835, a German scientist gave the name Chirtherium to the ancient creature that left these scuffling imprints.
But because no fossil bone remains have ever been discovered
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—A University of California at Los Angeles senior was stripped of all extra-curricular student privileges today because he attached signs reading "UCLA for Eisenhower" to sides of a bus.
Student Punished For Political Signs
The faculty-administration committee on student conduct placed Frank Underwood, 21, under "full censure" for his sign posting.
Underwood, a member of the Westwood Young Republicans, said he headed an off-campus group which left the UCLA campus Oct. 9 in a bus to attend a Republican rally in Los Angeles at which Dwight Eisenhower spoke.
Underwood said "UCLA for Eisenhower" signs were attached to the sides of the bus.
UCLA officials said the signs viated sections of the state education code which bans use of the university's name or its abbreviations for "partisan political or religious purposes."
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speculation on the nature of the hand animal created one of the most heated scientific squabbles of the 19th century.
Scientists could not decide by the tracks alone, which ranged from the size of a chicken's to an elephant's foot, whether the creature had resembled a baboon, kangaroo-like animal, or a type of dinosaur. And were they the ancestors of man, dinosaurs, or birds?
Most confusing was the fact that the "thumb" of the "hand" was on the outside of the track—just the reverse of a human hand. This led some scientists to believe that the hand animal crossed its legs while walking, which would account for the peculiar position of the thumb.
Dr. Peabody entered the picture in 1938 when the University of California, where he was a graduate student, sent an expedition to the sandstone cliffs of northern Arizona to explore the source of the material used in the fireplace.
Dr. Peabody accompanied them, became engrossed in the problem, and has since become a top authority on the mystery.
Since paleontologists can sometimes identify a prehistoric animal from a single vertebra, Dr. Peabody speculated: "Maybe tracks alone—properly studied and evaluated—can yield important clues about the animal that made them."
He first acquired a background by studying the paw marks of wild animals in northern California. Later he found, after months of research, that he could identify in his laboratory most living salamanders on the basis of footprints alone.
Next he found that this was just as true for fossilized tracks of animals from other eras. Then he was ready to tackle the sets or "trackways" of Chirotherium tracks which the five expeditions from 1938 to 1949 searched for.
impressions of the tracks were preserved.
When the tracks were made 200 million years ago, northern Arizona now a 5,000' foot plateau, was a delta land near sea level. The hand animals left imprints in the soft mud which hardened and were filled with sand. Eventually the sand solidified and perfect relief
The only trouble is that they are thus on the under-side of the sand-stone strata. To pry up the layers requires not only picks, shovel, and muscle—but sometimes a two-ton truck and crane.
By analyzing the length of pace and stride of the trackways, the relative deviation of the feet from the midline, angulation, and other characteristics, Dr. Peabody obtained a fairly comprehensive description of the "hand animal." In 1948 he published a six-year study of the creature.
"It's like ripping up a 50-foot stretch of city sidewalk and carting it to a museum 800 miles away, all the time taking care not to scuff the hop-scotch marks chalked on its surface," Dr. Peabody said.
Results? Scientists now consider the "thumb" to be an overgrown little toe used for support and balance. And Dr. Peabody has concluded with "reasonable scientific assurance" that they were reptiles.
With long tails and four scaly feet, they may have resembled but were not dinosaurs. They varied in size from cats to elephants. Eight distinct species, including six new ones, were pinned down as a result of Dr. Peabody's methods used on the expeditions.
However, the role of this scientists' nightmare in the evolutionary scale is still not certain, and will not be until a skeleton—or a bit of one—is dug up by someone, somewhere.
Bird Society to Meet Sunday
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page.
The Kansas Ornithological society, holding its annual fall meeting in Baldwin Sunday, invites the public to go on several field trips to see various birds of the vicinity, according to Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology and chairman of the society. The first group will leave Baker university at 8 a.m. Sunday.
Washington — (U.P.) - American battle casualties in Korea now total 122,117, an increase of 963 over last week's report, the Defense department announced today.
Korean Casualties Up 963
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 23, 1952
SMU Tilt to Provide Robertson's Big Thrill
For Jerry Robertson, Saturday's important intersectional football game between Kansas and Southern Methodist in Dallas' Cotton Bowl will provide the Jayhawker quarterback his greatest athletic thrill and challenge.
Aside from last Saturday's game with Oklahoma, the KU-SMU game is easily the most important contest on the Jayhawkers' '52 grid slate for this big Dallas senior. In fact, a Kansas victory over the Mustangs is an absolute "must" for Robertson.
Born on Jan. 27, 1930, Jerry has lived all his life in what could almost be called the shadow of the famous Cotton Bowl. As a football star at Dallas' Highland Park High school, Robertson idolized SMU's all - American Doak Walker through his great 1946, '47, and '48 seasons.
"I never missed an opportunity to see the great Doak in action," the handsome 6-foot 3-inch, 190-pound KU signal caller said. "And at the same time, I had an intense desire someday to play on a college team in the same bowl that Walker achieved his greatest fame. And now this dream comes true."
10
Saturday's game has even more importance to Robertson than to just return home to compete in the big concrete Cotton bowl, an athletic palace seating 75.504.
The KU-SMU game will be more like homecoming for Jerry and the Mustang players. Although Robertson will be able to call many of the opposing SMU players by first name, he doesn't intend to extend any friendly greetings until he's led the Jayhawkers to their fifth victory in six starts this season.
"I've been looking forward to this game for a long, long time." Robertson said with a determined reply. "Six of my former teammates at Highland Park High school are now playing with SMU. So you see, Saturday's game is really a 'personal acquaintance' feud battle, yet a very friendly one," he said with a big grin.
JERRY ROBERTSON Jayhawker Quarterback
"In fact, I worked out a good deal this summer with some of these fellows. We threw a football around together, went swimming together and spent much of our free time together in Dallas." Robertson said.
The 21-year-old switch-hitting star of the World Series, who has been classified 4-F because of a chronic bone infection resulting from an old football injury, was examined for an hour by Army doctors here yesterday and then ordered to Fort Sill.
Yank Star Re-Examined For 3rd Draft Physical
Oklahoma City, Okla., (U.P.)—New York Yankee outfielder Mickey Mantle, facing the draft for the third time, undergoes an additional physical examination today at Fort Silil. Okla.
And the same goes for Jerry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robertson, his best rooters. Both attended SMU and are great Mustang fans,
"Of course we talked a good deal about football. And seldom did we fail) to brag a bit about our respective teams . . . and how strong each was going to be. We bragged back and forth and razzed each other about the final outcome of the KU-SMU game," the tall Texan related.
"Jimmie will be pulling for me and Kansas Saturday," Jerry said with a big smile, "but it may be a little tough to root against the school you're attending. I guess he'll sorta be caught between the devil and the deep blue sea as to his loyalty."
—BEAT SMU—
Besides the six ex-prep teammates, Robertson played against many of the Mustang's players in Dallas high school games or in out-of-Dallas contests during his three years of prep ball.
The Kansas "T" signal caller has a brother, Jimmie, but no sisters. After playing freshman football here last year, Jim, a promising defensive terminal, injured his back before this year's KU season opener here with TCU. Following the injury, he decided to transfer to SMU in order to live at home and attend college.
but not this week. He
KU field general. His parents have
seen seven of the 15 games Jerry has
played in at Kansas.
Mr. Robertson, a Dallas insurance man, told Jerry as he was departing for home last week after witnessing the OU game, "Well, son, I'll be rooting for you next week, but it'll be the last KU-SMU game that I'll root against my alma mater."
A life-long Texan, Jerry is still a very loyal booster of the Lone Star state. Following graduation, he expects to get into some sort of business in Dallas, probably following in the footsteps of his father into the insurance profession.
A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Robertson is enrolled in the College and is majoring in
general business. He is a member of the U.S. Marine reserve.
In high school, Robertson played under Herman Morgan using the spread, double wing and some "T" formation plays. Morgan is now an assistant coach at SMU.
Morgan played for Coach J. V. Sikes at East Texas State Teachers college. It was Coach Morgan that directed Robertson here after Jerry became dissatisfied at Texas university.
"Although I definitely feel SMU is our second toughest opponent (behind Oklahoma), I think our boys will do a real good job Saturday," Robertson said. "The Mustangs always play a great game in the Cotton Bowl, but I think we can beat them if we play 'heads up' football."
Here is the rally and parade schedule for those students attending the KU-SMUA gme in Dallas Saturday;
Dallas, Here We Come!
8:30 a.m.—Parade behind KU band from Union Station to Adolphus hotel. Rally in front of the Adolphus hotel.
10:45 a.m.—Rally at Melrose hotel for football team as it boards busses to go to the Cotton Bowl.
2:00 p.m.—Football game, KU vs. SMU, Cotton Bowl.
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
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Men's Suits -----for another 105 yards. He does most of the punting for the Mustangs, kicking 32 times last year for 1,338 yards, an average of 41.8 yards a kick.
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Mustangs Eye KU As 3rd Conquest
Pacing the Mustangs are tailback Jerry Norton and quarterback Benton Musselwhite.
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
By BOB NOLD
SMU made Missouri look bad. Its tricky plays run from the single wing, doublewing, spread, and variations of each of these, kept the Tigers bewildered throughout the afternoon.
Since SMU already holds a 25- win over Missouri, the game will offer a comparison between the Tigers and Jayhawkers. In addition those losses were to Georgia Tech and Duke, the nation's fifth and sixth ranked teams, this game will show if Kansas belongs among the top 10 teams.
Operating with the best balanced team since Doak Walker was playing for them, the Southern Methodist Mustangs will be trying to make the Kansas Javhawkers their third consecutive victim.
Norton can do everything well. Last year he had a net gain rushing of 438 yards in 128 carries. He completed 10 of 37 pass attempts for 240 yards and caught 10 passes
We're real proud of Jerry Robertson's over-all performance this season," Coach J. V. Sikes said following the Oklahoma game. "He has shown continual improvement both as a passer and in his quarterbacking.
Robertson Shows Pass Improvement
Against Oklahoma Saturday, Robertson completed 12 of 18 passes for 205 yards, his single game passing high at KU.
"We expect him to continue to improve from week to week through the remainder of our schedule," Coach Sikes added.
They also decided upon a rummage sale from 9 to 4 Saturday at the Ford Motor company.
Sigma Alpha iota Plans Student Tea
The tea will be given from 3 to 5 Sunday in the A.W.S.lounge, Strong hall, in conjunction with another music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon.
Plans for a tea for freshmen and transfer music majors were made at the meeting of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, last night.
Musslewhite tied for team scoring honors last year with 24 points. He finished second in rushing, first in pass receiving, and third in both punt returns and kickoff returns.
Musslewhite ran 70 times for 300 yards, but lost 62 yards for a net gain of 238. He set an SMU record by catching 36 passes for 532 yards. He returned four pants for 57 yards and 10 kickoffs for 176 yards.
The other two backfield positions are still unsettled. Don Miller and Val Joe Walker do most of the playing at wingback. Bill Forester, who doubles at tackle, Dale Moore and Al Hansen handle the fullback chores.
The Mustangs, like the Jayhawkers, have good ends. Dave Powell and Jimmy Hawn, both two-year-lettermen, play end on offense and Billy Rippey and Doyle Nix take over the terminal slots on defense.
Powell caught 14 passes last year for 214 yards. Hawn grabbed seven aerials for 50 yards and one touchdown. Nix was an offensive standout on the freshman team last year, catching nine passes for 211 yards.
Southern Methodist has a lot of depth at the tackles with seven lettermen back, Forester, Harry Dean, Lou Miller, Wayne Ligon, Jerry Clem, Jim Landers, and Bob Cadwallader.
Lettered guards returning are Buford Partee, David Riley, and Darrell Lafitte.
The biggest vacancy on the teams is at center where Dick Hightower, earned all-American honors last year. However, Don Cole and Bill Fox, both lettermen, are capable men at the position.
All the lettermen are getting a real run for their jobs from a fiery group of first year men who are eager for varsity action, after playing on last year's unbeaten freshman team.
Going Somewhere This Weekend?
KONE
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Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Through the years, Southern Methodist university has shown that it is a hard team to beat in its own Cotton Bowl. The Mustangs have battled some of the nation's greatest teams there and walked away with upset wins or at least impressive losses.
And this year the Mustangs will be shooting for their best season record since the championship clubs of 1947 and 1948—the years when all-American Doak Walker paced the SMU attack.
Under Coach R. N. "Rusty" Russell, Southern Methodist has compiled a 7-4 non-conference record in intersectional battles.
During Coach Russell's two years as head coach, the Mustangs have won two of the greatest intersectional victories in the history of the school. In 1950, SMU scored three touchdowns in the last quarter to overcome a 17-point lead held by Ohio State to gain a 32-27 victory over the Buckeyes before 80,000 in Columbus, Ohio.
And last year, his team achieved even greater recognition when it scored a 27-20 victory over the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame as millions watched the thrilling encounter on television.
millions watched the thrilling time As far as the Big Seven is concerned, Southern Methodist has maintained a laudatory record. The Mustangs have compiled an all-time 7-4-3 record in meeting three of the conference schools.
an all-time 1-43 record in the Nebraska SMU has won seven games, lost two and tied one against Missouri. Against mighty Oklahoma, the Mustangs have lost one and tied one. They have made the same record against Nebraska.
They have made the same record. This year is the beginning of a four year series for Kansas with SMU. It is a home-away arrangement with the second and the fourth games being played in Memorial stadium.
— BEAT SMU —
T. M. C.
COACH J. V. SIKES
For Jayhawker Coach J. V.
Sikes, the trip to Dallas will be a
sort of homecoming. Coach Sikes
was graduated from Texas A&M
in 1928. His hometown is Leonard
—a town about 70 miles from
Dallas. His wife is from Green-
ville which is about 40 miles from
Dallas.
But Coach Sikes will not be going to Dallas just to greet old friends and see familiar territory. He will be aiming for his third straight win over a Southwest conference team in two years. Last year the Jayhawkers stopped the TCU Horned Frogs on their home ground 27-12 in Fort Worth. They did the same trick this year in Memorial stadium this year to the tune of 13-0. SMU is the next Southwest conference team on Coach Sikes' list.
Actually, the Jayhawker mentor has had quite a bit of experience with the rugged Southwest conference. The tall, lean Texan earned nine letters in football, basketball and baseball at Texas A&M in his school days. He was an all-Southwest conference end selection in 1927 and an all-West selection in 1928.
— BEAT SMU —
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! will be the cry of the Kansas fans in Dallas Saturday morning for the KU-SMU game.
A special train carrying about 300 alumni, students, Kansas fans and the University Band will unload in Dallas about 8:30 a.m., at the Union station. The band will lead a parade into the busy downtown Dallas area.
The Dallas alumni plans to meet the train with a real Texas welcome. That of course means wide-brimmed hats, dude clothes and the traditional cowboy boots.
And the Kansas fans are planning to greet the Texans in the Kansas style. The rooters are planning to take KU banners, crimson and blue streamers, megaphones, cowbells and noisemakers of every kind.
To add to the effectiveness of the parade and rally, all students driving to Dallas for the game are urged to decorate their cars and meet the special train. The more color and the more persons that can be added to the parade and rally, the more effective it will be.
SO LOOK OUT DALLAS,
SO LOOK OUT DAILIES,
THE JAYHAWKERS ARE MOVING IN!!
—MASSACRE THE MUSTANGS—
University Daily Kansan
905
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
Mass. St.
905
'Phog' to Guide Collegiate Squad
Kansas basketball coach F. C.
"Phor" Allen is readying a strong collegiate squad for its contest with the Minneapolis Lakers in the 13th annual All-Star basketball classic in Chicago stadium Friday night.
The KU mentor will have the talents of several tall men at his disposal, as well as the services of several shorter, but fast, players.
S. W.
The group of tall one consists of Mark Workman, 6 feet 9 inches, West Virginia; Don Meineke, 6 feet 7 inches, Dayton, and Rod Fleether, 6 feet 4 inches, Illinois.
COACH PHOG ALLEN
This towering trio will be Coach Allen's major defense against the big George Mikan of the Lakers, who, to steal a Red Barber simile, "looks like a bunch of fingers falling out of a tree." The towering star of the National Basketball association will prove one of Coach Allen's biggest problems in the clash.
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952
The remainder of Coach Allen's collegiate squad consists of Jack McMahon and Bob Zawoluk, St. John's; Leroy Leslie, Notre Dame; Carl McNulty, Purdue; Don Holt, Tulane; Nick Kladis, Loyola of Chicago; Bill Stauffer, Missouri; Dick Groat, Duke, and Gene Smith, Xavier.
Coach Frank McGuire of North Carolina, who is assisting Coach Allen in the contest, claims that Radovich is in good form, and that the "Lakers will have to hurry to beat him."
Also outstanding in the collegiate squad of 14 men are Moe Radovich, 5 feet 10 inches, Wyoming, and Bobby Watson, 5 feet 11 inches, Kentucky. These men should round out Phog's starting five.
KU Grid Frosh Battle Kansas State Tonight
Coach Hub Ulrich's Kansas freshman football team will play Kansas State's yearlings at 7:30 tonight in Memorial stadium in Manhattan.
"Injuries have hurt us and caused the shifting of personnel at several spots," Ulrich said today before boarding a bus for the K-State game. "We're untested and have had little time to perfect an offense." Ulrich added.
Tenight's game between the young Jayhawkers and Wildcats is the first of two frosh games for KU, the limit established by the Big Seven conference.
On Oct. 31, Kansas will play host to the Missouri Tiger fresh team in Memorial stadium. This contest
is the day before KU's mass migration to Manhattan for the KU-K-State clash.
State clash.
Probable Kansas offensive line-
men include: Carl Lathrop, left end;
John Rothrock, left tackle; Bud
Budrich, left guard; Ronald Lady,
center; Jim Barth, right guard;
Gene Blasi, right tackle, and Gil
Pruvn, right end.
Pittyn, right back.
The starting KU backfield will include: Al Jaso, quarterback; Bob Conn, left halfback; Dick Blowey, right halfback, and George Remsburg, fullback.
Kansas 1952 Freshman Football Roster
Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown
Jaso, Albert QB 6-1 180 McKeesport, Pa.
McFarland, John QB 6-4 183 Osborne
Smith, Paul QB 6-2 185 Paola
Walker, Darrell QB 6-1 175 Stanberry, Mo.
Hyer, Albert LH 5-10 170 Glathe
Con, Robert LH 5-11 165 Wichita
Allison, Robert LH 6-3 196 Kansas City, Mo.
Carter, Spencer LH 5-11 165 Independence
Pfutzreuter, Don LH 5-6 140 Carlsbad, N.M.
Babcock, Robert LH 5-11 177 Jackson, Mich.
Fiss, Laverne LH 5-11 170 Johnson
Landers, Louis FB 5-9 170 Dubuque, Iowa
Remsenburg, George FB 6-1 195 St. John
Carrier, Larry FB 6-1 195 Pratt
Blasi, Gene RT 6-3 204 Augusta
Blowey, Richard FB 6-1 195 Dubuque, Iowa
Mooey, Ralph RH 6-1 194 Minneola
Handle, John RH 5-9 178 Kansas City, Mo.
Buller, Bev RH 6-1 195 Lyon
Kramer, Richard RH 5-8 170 Hugoton
Ferson, Frank LH 5-8 165 Girard
Neder, William C 6-2 200 Lawrence
Lady, Ronald C 6-2 245 Lawrence
Fink, John C 6- 189 Oxford
Budrich, Dudley LG 6-1 217 Evergreen Park, Ill.
Birney, Dale LG 6- 205 Satanta
Wetting, Robert LG 6-1 200 Leavenworth
Heath, Robert RG 6-1 190 Kansas City, Ks.
Barth, James RG 6-1 195 Kinsley
Fogle, Paul RG 6-1 194 Williamsburg
Redd, Norman LG 6- 185 Sublette
Curtsey, Jim LT 6- 210 Ottawa
Bressler, Dallas LT 5-11 225 Holla
Rothrock, John LT 6- 200 Wellington
Thornton, Richard VT 6- 210 Madison
Rogers, Myron LE 6-4 208 Osawatomie
Niemelbach, Duane LE 6-2 198 Wellington
Horner, Larry LE 6-1 188 Minnesota
Lathrop, Carl LE 6-1 219 Harrisonville, Mp.
Pruyn, Gilbert RE 6-6 222 Elsworth
Foley, Jerry RE 6-2 190 Aitchison
Martin, Don RE 6-3 190 Larned
Heilman, Leo LE 6- 192 Williamsburg
Bivins Takes Decision Over Wes Bascom
St. Louis — (U.P.)— Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland heavyweight, appeared headed for the big time today after decisioning Wes Bascom in 10 rounds last night. The decision was a close one, the referee calling the fight even, only because Bivins lost the fourth round with a low punch. The two judges gave it to Bivins, 51-49.
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AWS Petitions Due Today
Petitions for freshman women for Associated Women Students senate must be turned in at the dean of women's office before 5 p.m. today.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, has chosen Philip Newman, journalism senior, as a delegate to the national Sigma Delta Chi conclave in Boulder, Colo., Nov. 19 to 21.
- * *
Roger Yarrington, journalism senior, was named alternate.
the pledging of Datha Lauber,
college sophomore, and Louisa Hall,
fine arts sophomore, has been
announced by Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, held its annual Founder's day celebration Sunday at the chapter house.
The fraternity was founded at the University of Minnesota, on Oct. 15, 1904. Zeta chapter was chartered at KU on April 12, 1912.
Faculty guests included T. F. McMahon, J. O. Maloney, and Frank Bowdish.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a dessert dance last Tuesday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge class officers are: Betty Rieger, education junior, president; Charlene Foerschler, vice president; Mozelle Neville, recording secretary; Betty Turner, corresponding secretary; Cathy Campbell, treasurer; Sue Wright, historian; Mary Alice Wiederman, pledge skit advisor; Ruth Longwood, scholarship chairman; Nancy Neville, publicity chairman; Marilyn Miller, song leader, and Nancy Hutton, activities chairman, all college sophomores; and Karen Beardlee, fine arts sophomore, and Shirley West, college sophomore, junior panhellenic representatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lingard of Lamoni, Iowa announce the engagement of their daughter, LaVerne, to Milo Farnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farnham of Lamoni. Miss Lingard is a sophomore at Graceland college, Lamoni, and Mr. Farnham is an education senior.
The wedding will take place just before graduation next spring. The couple' plan to live in Lawrence, where Mr. Farnham will work on a master of arts degree.
Delta Upson fraternity will hold its sixth annual trophy girl formal Oct. 31 at the Eldridge hotel. Barbara Finley, college senior; Janice Perry, college junior, and Gayle Gould, college sophomore have been nominated to receive the award.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority alumnae club will entertain the fall pledges with a dinner at 6:15 p.m. Thursday at the Heart.
Additional guests will be Mrs. Ralph L. Roseborough, the housemother; Barbara Constomck, fine arts senior, chapter president, and Kay Conrad, college senior, chapter vice president.
Unaffiliated members are invited
THE FASHION WEEKLY
KNITTED DESIGN-This is a one-piece classic with a permanent ribbed skirt to effect pleats and a bodice with a normal set sleeve. A contrasting vest, buttons to the waist. By Barbara
Carol of Joseph Guttman
Home Ec Workshop Will Begin Tomorrow
"Home Economics-A Profession with a Challenge" is the theme chosen by the home economics province workshop to be held here Friday and Saturday.
Delegates from nearly every college and university in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska will attend.
The first session will be held at 9 a.m. Friday in the Museum of Art. Anyone may attend.
and are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Neal Post.
★ ★ ★
The Chi Omega Triad, sorority alumnae club, will entertain with a dinner for pledges of the sorority at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the KU Faculty club.
Miss Mary June Carter, instructor of home economics and dietitian of Watkins Memorial hospital, is attending the American Dietetics association convention in Minneapolis, Minn., this week.
- - some intelligence, this may a gentr step toward the nation's political matriariy, one of the greatest since Susan B. Anthony et al battered away at legal codes based on the Adam's rib concept that God had created women as the inferior sex.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority announces the recent pledging of Eloise Dlabal, fine arts junior; Lois Fox, college junior, and Dorothy Morris, fine arts sophomore.
Ladies, Exercise Your Right! Be Sure and Vote Nov.4
Ladies! exercise your right!
By DOT TAYLOR
If you're of legal age and sane mind, we hope you'll take advantage of a battle hard-won in America 32 years ago, and vote November 4.
When walking, look forward toward a real or imaginary spot straight ahead; hold the head level and the chin parallel to the ground
The figure is in balance, going up stairs, when the whole foot is placed on one tread after another. Going down stairs, turn the knees and the toes slightly out. Touch the tread with the toe, then place the heel firmly.
The colorful story behind the 19th Amendment, granting nation-wide suffrage to women, has become a closed book. Young women today take their birthright with the built-in ballot for granted. And the idea that our grandmothers fought tooth and nail for this right has become as "quaint" as the bloomers worn by those ladies in the heyday of the "indignation meeting."
Mugshot election day But this election day in 1952 could be Ladies day in politics. For despite the female reluctance to reveal birthdays, the pollsters have discovered that there are two million more women of voting age than men.
A correct walk helps posture. Lay a string along the floor, practice walking over it, with each foot parallel to the string.
Does this announce the dawning of an American matriarchy or the revival of apron-string reforms? Whether the women's lobby will be this powerful or not, it's certain that if the weaker sex throws her millinery in the ring and votes with
Poor bearing is often the result of tension and lack of ease. But the graceful use of the body can become a daily habit. Here are some ideas from the Richard Hudnut salon.
Good Carriage ResultofAttitude
The body is ideally, seven and a half times the length of the head. So a pretty face is not everything. Therefore beauty needs besides a face a slender and supple figure.
To walk, to sit, to stand with grace—this is the mark of a beauty. Carriage, as a matter of fact, is often the result of a mental attitude. Women who are very sure of themselves usually have a good carriage.
Child Psychologist Will Speak Today
Dr. Dorothy Sutton Fuller, child psychologist at Southard school in Topeka, will be guest speaker at a speech therapy meeting 4 p.m. today at the Faculty Women's club.
Dr. Fuller, a former member of the University psychology staff, will speak on "Some Emotional Problems of Children."
Make One Call
Clean
Do It All
INDEPENDENT
Call 432
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
1903 Mass.
So ladies, your vote does count, this year more than ever. And your precious right means not only a ballot November 4, but a pledge to the still unfranchised, a tribute to those who fought to win it, and a deep obligation to yourself to make the fullest and the most constructive use of this greater equality and dignity than women have ever known.
Children's Work Room To Open With Tea
The public opening of the new children's work room in the Museum of Art will be observed with a tea Sunday afternoon, Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, said today.
Mr. James Seidelman, director of education at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 3:30 p.m. on "Children's Museum Work." The tea will begin at 3 p.m.
Art teachers in Lawrence and the surrounding area have been invited. KU faculty are welcome to come.
Art education students will give the tea. ___
YMCA to Meet Tonight
"Relativity as Applied to Our Social Concepts" is the topic for the weekly YMCA discussion tonight from 9:30 to 10:30 in 101 Snow. G. Irvin Gaston, executive secretary of the YMCA, will be leader.
On "45" Extended Play EDDIE FISCHER'S
"I'm In The Mood For Love"
EIGHT SONGS ON TWO RECORDS
Album of
Bell's 925 Mass.
The Champs!
Arrow Underwear
can't be beat for comfort
Arrow Shorts 1.45 up
Arrow Undershirts 1.00 up
ARROW
SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
SCOT
Page 9
Cut Flower Selection Know-how Handy for Fall Social Functions
Cut flowers are a must for all of those gala social functions scheduled for this fall. Because of limited house budgets and the heavy time schedules of most decoration chairmen, it is wise to have know-how when it comes to what flowers would be appropriate for what occasion.
The yellow and white calla flower, not to be confused with the calla lily, can be used very nicely with additional foliage for home and church centerpieces as well as bouquets and corsages. The calla flower, a medium priced flower, must be kept cool for longer life.
Chinese asters in various shades of red, purple, pink, and white, may be obtained in the medium price range. These flowers can be used effectively anywhere, alone or combined. But be sure and plunge them in water two hours before using, and strip the lower foliage.
Here are a few of the season's best buys when it comes to selecting and using cut flowers for bouquets, corsages, and centerpieces.
Yellow and blue bird of paradise flowers give a dramatic effect in large modern arrangements. This flower is rather expensive, but makes a smart striking appearance and is long lasting. Order this type of flower a week ahead of time.
Chrysanthemums, coloquially called mums, can be used anywhere. A wide assortment of colors, types, sizes, and prices make this flower a universal favorite.
For an all-around flower the bouvardia in red, purple and white is excellent. This versatile, small waxy flower looks well in any situation.
a f o h
For low exotic arrangements, the white tuberose is superb. This flower has a rather heavy fragrance. It must be ordered a week ahead.
CARAVAN OF STARS
IN
PERSON
WOODY
HERMAN
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952
AND HIS NEW THIRD HERD ORCHESTRA
FEATURING
THE MILLS
DOLLY HOUSTON
"MERCURY RECORDS QUEEN OF THE JUNK BOXES"
10
BROTHERS FAMOUS DECCA RECORDING STARS
URBIE GREEN
DINAH
WASHINGTON
LOU DALEY
"MR, EVERYBODY"
HAROLD KING
"ROLLING RYTHUM"
AT
HOCH AUDITORIUM Wed., Oct. 29, 8 p.m.
Buy Your Tickets Now at the Fine Arts Office $1.50-$2.00 Incl. Tax
Dailyiansan Society
Clean clothes last longer, but the business of getting school things clean and restoring their proper, crisp, look over and over frequently takes some special doing.
When so many students do their own laundering, a few helpful suggestions might improve the looks of the finished products.
When washing an article for the first time, be sure to test for color fastness. If it "bleeds" wash it in a series of fresh suds until excess dye is flushed away. Always keep whites and colored clothes separated.
University Daily Kansan
The stiffly starched look, so popular in grandma's day, is taboo now, but a light starching does give a crisp appearance. Add a bit of bluing or coffee to starch for dark clothes.
If the weather is freezing, don't hang things outdoors to dry. The ice which forms may start cracks in the fabric. Colored pieces should be hung in the shade or they may fade.
Most synthetic fabrics will wash satisfactorily in your washing machine with warm water and plenty of soapsuds. Loosen the wringer, so it won't leave hard creases in the garments and some ironing can be eliminated.
Knitwear calls for washing by hand. Squeeze suds and rinse water through the garments, then roll in a towel to blot out excess moisture. Shape them according to the penciled pattern drawn on paper beforehand.
Olga Zilboorg, fine arts freshman from Mexico City, showed slide views of Mexico at the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, Wednesday. Members also saw a "home" movie from a trip through Mexico taken by the father of Bill Withers, college sophomore.
Helpful Hints For Laundering
Corduroy can be washed in any type of machine or by hand, using hot water for whites and fast colors, warm water for "less fast" colors. Don't wring, twist, or spin dry such fabrics. Once hard creases are formed, it's difficult to get them out.
Hang corduroy while it's quite damp, pulling the garment into shape and stretching it along all lines of stretching. Brushing up the nap, when dry, will restore some of the fluffiness.
Spanish Club Sees Slides
"The Door in the Wall" was honored by the Junior Literary Guild. Another, of her books, "Bright April," received the Newberry Medal in 1950, presented for the most distinguished American contribution to children's literature of the previous year.
TRIM WOOL SUIT—All ready for fall is this trimly-cut double breasted worsted wool suit. Light grey with soft striations of a warm brown, it's worn with a pearl grey hat. Suggested by the Wool Bureau.
61
Marguerite de Angeli, children's author and illustrator, is visiting Lawrence this week and will attend the Children's Theater play made from her story, "The Door in the Wall."
Author-Illustrator Visits In Lawrence
A showing of some of Mrs. de Angeli's outstanding illustrations was held at the Museum of Art last year.
One of the most effective and least expensive means of adding color and pattern to a room is with "toss" pillows. "Toss refers to a casual manner of arrangement.
There's no limitation to the material from which-pillow covers can be made. Use canvas, denium, or linen for summer; satin, velvet, and wool plaid or tweed for winter.
Add Color to Room By 'Toss' Pillows
If you use cotton batting, be sure to make the cover removable for cleaning.
901 Mass.
Weavers
nite-life slippers
Elasticized metallic thread, hand-crocheted into slippers on soft leather soles. A Gustav non-tarnish creation in silver or gold for your after-hours wear.
3. 95
Queen Selection Varies Yearly
Main Floor
Bv V. L. GASTON
The first queen, Lucy Edna Trees, Chi Omega, was elected in 1933 by members of the Varsity football squad. Since that time the method of choosing the queen has gone through many changes.
A touch of glamour was added to the annual Homecoming celebrations approximately 21 years ago when the first Homecoming queen was selected.
Weaver's Notions—Main Floor
The importance of the Homecoming queen diminished during the following years and only the name of the winning candidate received any publicity. One year even this was omitted.
In 1951 the queen was selected by a committee made up of Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce members. In making their choice, the committee said "we considered beauty, personality, coomph, 'it', and any other queenly
attributes." These qualifications were found in Louise Lockhard, Pi Beta Phi.
The 1945 queen, Joy Godbehere, Pi Beta Pi, was chosen by Kansas State football players when technicolor movies were taken of the queen candidate and sent to Kansas State college.
Carolyn Campbell, Pi Beta Phi, was elected Homecoming queen in 1947. She was chosen after interviews with judges who were newcomers to the University.
Jeannine Neihart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, reigned over last year activities after three faculty members and three Lawrence residents selected her.
LOST OUR LEASE PRICES CUT
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS LEFT TO SHOP
Sterling Furniture 928 Mass.
ELECTRIC COOKING is CLEAN, FAST and CONVENIENT"
says MRS. A. R. GRANT of LAWRENCE
"Since using my new electric range, I cook in more comfort. Cleanliness is very important to a woman, and I find it much easier to keep my kitchen clean with electric cooking," says Mrs. Grant. "Also, my automatic range is convenient in preparing oven meals to suit my family's tastes. I will never again be without an electric range." You too can cook this clean, safe, economical way. Low cost electric cooking and baking is yours for only a few cents a day. See your nearest appliance dealer, or The Kansas Power and Light Company today.
ELECTRIC SERVICE . . .
STILL THE CHEAPEST ITEM
IN THE FAMILY BUDGET!
The KANSAS
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
21. 649
1962
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 16, 1953
Lie Asks Aid to Clear UN Employee Status
United Nations—U.P.)-United Nations Secretary-General Trygve Lie called on worldwide legal talent today to help clear the status of 12 American UN employees who were fired or suspended last night for refusing to tell whether they had Communist ties.
Mr. Lie said he was recruiting a panel of eminent jurists from several nations, including the United States, to help him formulate a permanent UN policy in such cases.
The question revolves around how a UN staff member's political relegation affects the government affects his standing as an international civil servant.
Mr. Lie fired one official, suspended another and placed 10 on compulsory leave with pay. All 12 were witnesses before the Senate internal security subcommittee at a recent hearing on possible Communist activity among U.S. employees in the United Nations.
UN legal experts said that, while suspension of the employees might meet approval in the United States, it raises broad general questions about policy toward the political views of UN personnel.
What of nationals of other countries who oppose their current regimes? Anti-Communist Czechs whose dismissal might be sought by the Prague Red regime, or Anti-Tito Yugoslavians, or Anti-Peronist Argentinians, or Latin American employees whose countries might undergo a revolution? Should they also be disqualified from holding UN jobs?
Mr. Lie announced that Stanley Graze, $6,000 a year executive secretary of the railway operations section in the technical assistance office, had been fired outright. He refused to answer whether he was "presently engaged in espionage activities against the United States."
Joel Gordon, $10.00 a year chief of the current trade analysis section of the department of economic affairs, was suspended. He refused to tell whether he was "now engaged in any subversive activities against the U.S. government."
Democrats Make Biennial Try To Arouse Lawrence Voters
By BOB STEWART
Lawrence got its taste of election-year Americana Wednesday night—the Democrats, Charley Rooney and company, came to town to reiterate a few charges about the usual Republican state administration in an attempt to arouse Lawrence and Douglas county voters.
But, to what avail?
Mr. Rooney himself indicated the tragedy of the whole affair when he kept alluding to "Douglas county, the heart of Republican territory."
The Democrats did their best. They barragged those attending the meeting with handshakes, slaps on the back, campaign buttons, bronze donkey pins, Stevenson comic books, windshield stickers, and an hour's worth of music and entertainment.
"Don't Let 'Em Take It Away," the Democrat's popular campaign song, had the crowd singing and clapping hands during the hour preceding the speeches. And the song theme carried over into the speeches of the various Democratic candidates when they commented on national-level politics.
There was tragedy, too, in the efforts of Mr. Rooney. He has toured the state point out alleged graft in state political and governmental machinery. He has named names, and quoted facts and figures at what he considered corruption in the Republican state government.
However, the tune was radically changed when they delved on state politics, and just the opposite theme was advocated. "How can we take it away?" was used as the theme in the song, which Democrats criticized to their haunts for every other year and shake their fists at the state GOP, tried it again.
4 Americans Among Nobel Prize Hopefuls
Stockholm, Sweden — (U.P.) The winner—or winners-of the $32-910.51 Nobel prize for medicine this year will be announced tonight, and four Americans are among the favored candidates.
Americans mentioned as contenders are:
Prof. Selman Waksman of Rutgers university, Ukrainian-born discoverer of Streptomycin and Neo- mycin.
Dr. Paul R. Burkholder of Yale university, discoverer of Chloromycetin.
Dr. Benjamin M. Duggar of the Lederle laboratories, Pearl River, N.Y., discoverer of Aureomycin.
Dr. J. F. Enders of Boston, a leading virus researcher.
1 4
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
1 Mile West of Mass. On 23rd.
ENDS TONITE
Dennis Morgan
Patricia Neal
"RATON PASS"
The incumbent, Gov. Edward Arn,
refused to become aroused by Mr.
Rooney's charges, and Mr. Rooney
in turn is becoming aroused by the
governor's passiveness.
But, to what avail?
Will the students of the University fall in line with those of other U.S. colleges in the coming presidential preferential election spons-
Rv CLARKE KEYS
Because of the shortage of replacements, these sources said, some servicemen may have to serve longer in Korea than General Clark normally would keep them there and many men are being shifted from service units and other rear area outfits to the front lines.
Tokyo — (U.P.) The U.S. Defense department is urging Gen. Mark W. Clark to rotate front-line GI's faster, but has failed to give him the necessar replacement, informed sources said today.
Troop Shortage Slows Rotation
General Clark warned Washington several months ago of the need for more replacements, the informants said.
In Washington this week, U.S. Defense department officials said they had asked General Clark to rescind his order increasing "points" needed by front-line GIs to be rotated home from Korean duty.
They said General Clark had raised the October "rotation score" from 36 to 38 points, but added they had asked him to cut the point requirements for front-line combat troops back to 36.
General Clark responded Wednesday announcing that all frontline soldiers with 36 points would be rotated.
Eisenhower Sweeps 3 College Polls
Commies Say Planes Violate Red Border
Tokyo —(U.P)— The Chinese Communist radio in Peiping charged today American planes violated the Manchurian border 571 times in the 11 days Oct.8 through 17.
The areas allegedly violated were Antung, the MIG-15 base across the Yalu river from Northwestern Korea; Kuantien; Hengcheng and Changjai in Liaotung province; and Holung, Kirin province.
NOW Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
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VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW! FOR AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT
Adm. Child 14c Adult 60c
ACTUALLY FILMED UNDER THE BIG TOP!
The Greatest Show on Earth
Color by TECHNICOLOR
starring BETTY CORNEL CHARLTON DOROTHY GLORIA HUTTON WILDFE HESTON LAMOUR GRAHAME
with HENRY MULSION, KYLE BETTER, LAWRENCE THENEY, AMMETT KELLY, COCOLA, NATIONETTE CONSELLO
Produced and Directed by CGAR N. DIMILE. Produced with the cooperation of Ringing Boat, Barron & Gallier Green
Screenplay by Frank M. Frank, Bard Lynden and Thadson St. John. Story by Friedie M. Finn, Thomson St. John and frank Gruff
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
NOTE: THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY TONITE — FRIDAY
BOX-OFFICE OPEN 6:00 P.M.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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Color by TECHNICOLOR
starring BETTY
CORNEL CHARTLON DOROTHY GLORIA
HUTTON • WILDE • MESTON • LAMOUR • GRAHAME
with JENNY WILCOURN • LILIE BETSUER • LAWRENCE TERRINE • EMMIT JELLY • COCCOLA • ANDNETTE CORSOLE
Produced and directed by CECIL R. BAMLEE - Produced with the cooperation of Bringing Bros. - Barron & Bayly Group
Scenography by Frederick M. Frank, Succile yenden and Thadwell St. John - Story by Fredric M. Frank, Thompson St. John and Frank Quarter
BOX-OFFICE OPEN 6:00 P.M.
SHOWS AT 6:30 AND 9:05
!sored by the Daily Kansan?
sored by the Daily Kansan?
The answer will be known late
Tuesday night when the final
tabulations are in.
The Kansan election this year is not unique. Not only has it been done in the past, but many other colleges throughout the country are this year having straw votes to determine the college choice for President.
Most elections will be held shortly before the general election, but at least three already have been completed—with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower coming out the winner. At Syracuse university, Gen. Eisenhower got 897 votes to 700 for
Gov. Adlai Stevenson. At Iowa, the general won by an even greater margin, 1.083 to 615.
Nearly 12,000 students participated in the preferential election at the University of Michigan where Gen. Eisenhower piled up a 7,837 to 4,041 victory.
No registration is required for students wishing to vote in the coming campus election. Students must present the ID cards at the polling booths, however, in order to vote. The cards will be punched at the time of voting.
The polls will be open at four different locations on the campus from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday.
The Best In Town . . .
Chateau's
BANANA SPLIT
Curb Service
After 4 p.m.
Phone 3387
CHATEAU
DRIVE-IN
MASS. AT 18 EST.
STARTS
FRIDAY
Three Gay Young
STARS in Love-Happy
ENTERTAINMENT
HE'S ONE WITH A MILLION
HE'S ONE IN A MILLION
SHE'S A LITTLE BIT OF EVE, A LITTLE BIT OF DELILAH... AND A GAL WHO JUST CAN'T-SAY 'NO'!
"YOU for ME"
PETER LAWFORD
JANE GREER
GIG YOUNG
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
Mat. Fri. 2:30-Eve. 7 and 9
Features: 3:17 - 7:47 - 9:44
Continuous Saturday From 1 p.m.
2 COLOR CARTOONS - NEWS
ENDS "MONKEY BUSINESS"
TONITE AND SNEAK
COMING SOON
The Best In Town . . .
Chateau's
BANANA SPLIT
Curb Service
After 4 p.m.
Phone 3387
CHATEAU
DRIVE-IN
MASS. AT 18 WEST.
HE'S ONE WITH A MILLION
HE'S ONE IN A MILLION
"THE BIG SKY"
Granada
PHONE 946
A
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
M
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent in writing by 10 a.m. or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity's Bankruptcy Office. Journalism bidg, not later than 3 a.m. 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
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 31517R. Mrs. Livingston.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the sk-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tl
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
t. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-1. tl
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment. Our customer service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. u
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
bachelor's degrees. M.S. or Ma. of
606 West 6th. Phone 1344W. Mrs.
Hoff is available.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110H. Buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 3110H.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything for pets in the business. Our one-stop pet shop has 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 pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am, until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltis, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tt
FOR SALE
1950 CHYRSLER club coupe, 24,000 ml.
radio. hearer. Good car, reasonable price.
See Lt. Fla., Military Science annex or
call 1635 after 6 p.m.
10-30
38. PLYMOUTH. Radio. heater. good
good engine. see Cheeney, 94-107
$100.
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE-Aluminum
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE-mailed cases.
shipment, 1400 lb.
10-28
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE — Yellow scratch pads, 20c, are now on hand. Address 1401 Ohio.
10-28
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE—Hundreds of reference books now on sale. This Book Sale ends Oct. 25. Any book you want for 98c. 1401 Ohio. 10-24
CAR BARGAIN: '48 Hudson super six sedan, new tires, radio, heater, new plastic seat covers. Mechanically perfect. See D. A. Moore, Traffic office. 10-25
Bill Mauldin's
Willie
and Joe
in Back at
the Front"
STARRING
TOM EWELL·HARVEY LEMBECK
and Sprinting MARI BLANCHARD
Prevue Saturday 11:15
STARTS SUNDAY
Granada
PHONE 946
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of
B. F. Goodrich co., 929 Mass.
14-5 17
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
SUNDAY SCHOOL for children of Jewish parents now being organized. If interested, call 2222R. 10-27
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock radio and TV parts in this area. Bewman Radio and TV 126 Vermont. Phone 1835 broptime service. **1835** **uf**
CONCOQ SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service and automatic transmission service. Buchheim Conoco Service. 19th and Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term apers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions on American Express land tours. Curtail and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Giesman at the masters' reservations. Bunk for Mass. streets. Phone 30. [u]
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and internal airport dineras, dinnerites. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3661, Down Travel Service, 1051 Mass.
FOR RENT
RONSON ADONIS lighter. Somewhere west end of campus. Answers to name "Dan." Finder leave word for Dan Hesse at 1774R or 565. Reward. 10-24
THIRE-ROOM upstairs apartment. Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas, II.
LOST
MAN'S BULOVA wrist write at Okinawa
student entrance. Contact Box 3, UDK-1
County Groups Meeting Planned
bout next weekend
The meetings, scheduled for 9:20 a.m., will be held in locations to be announced later.
University students will be organized into clubs by their home counties at a special convocation hour next Wednesday morning.
The statewide activities clubs, which allow students from the same county to meet together at regular sessions throughout the year, are designed to provide a link between the University and home communities.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address a preliminary meeting of temporary county chairmen for next Wednesday's sessions at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Green theater. This group, headed by Fred Rice, college sophomore, will be shown the new University film, "To the Stars."
10-23
Chemistry Professor Elected President of Historical Club
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and Kansas historian, has been elected president of the Kansas State Historical society.
Dr. Taft, who has written a history of the University and a book on illustrations of the old West, displayed a sample of the J. J. Pennell photo collection at the meeting of the Historical society.
A Spanish poncho made of terry cloth brings high fashion to the home for bathroom wear, as well as kitchen use.
LEFT MY binoculars at the OU game.
They were made in Japan and were broken, but they have sentimental value.
Please call 1286W, Don Curry. 10-23
WANTED
BOY WANTED to share room with college junior in home of young adults. Close to campus and eating places. 1234
Tenn. 10-23
PREFER MALE student for part-time book-keeping work. Must have some office experience. Prefer law student. Call 586. 10-23
ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS: I am interested in buying a set of traps and a Bass Fiddle. If interested call Pete Rush. Phone 957. 10-28
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952
Tonight at 8:37 Only
AnExtraSurprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producers Request The Title Withheld) However We Can Tell You This Much... It'll Be One of These 1952 Top Hits!
- "LURE OF THE WILDERNESS"
- "PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE"
- "SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS"
- "IVANHOE"
THE BIRDS "THE RIG SKY"
- "BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY"
BROOKLYN
• "O'HENRY'S FULL HOUSE"
ST TIMES — ALL PERFORMANCES
- "PONY SOLDIER"
BROADWAY"
Cary Grant - Ginger Rogers - Marilyn Monroe
LAST TIMES ALL PERFORMANCE "MONKEY BUSINESS"
Granada PHONE 946
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
SNEAK PREVUE SHOWN
Positions Open In Marine Corps
FEATURES
Shown at 7:00 and 10:15
at 8:37 ONLY
COME EARLY . . . DOORS OPEN 6:45
The Marine Corps is offering college students a chance to become officers in the Marines.
Regularly enrolled students may apply for either the Marine's officer candidate course or for training in a platoon leader's course.
The officer's course includes 10 weeks of training followed by a 5 month course at Quantico, Va. The platoon leader's class requires two 6-week summer training periods prior to graduation but does not require academic study during the school year.
school year.
Women undergraduates who have completed their sophomore year or who will graduate in June may enlist in the Marine Women Officers training class.
Students enrolled in medicine, dentistry or theology are not eligible.
BEAT SMU—
300 Photos To Be Shown
Three hundred prints of the J. J. Pennell photographic collection which comprises 30,000 negatives will be on display at the University in the Kansas room of Watson library Oct. 27 to Nov. 2.
These pictures, taken from 1895 to 1905, are available as pictorial documents of life at the turn of the century. Dr. Robert Taft, curator of the collection, said.
Two of America's great are in the collection—Gen. George Pershing conferring medals at Ft. Riley and Gen. George Patton, as a second lieutenant, on duty at Ft. Riley.
Viewers of the collection will get an opportunity to see how horse-drawn combines once harvested the Kansas wheat crop, and how the town beau dressed when he called on his lady friend.
STARTS
FRIDAY
J. ARTHUR RANK INVADES AFRICA TO FILM THIS... SAVAGE SPECTACLE!
TERRIFYING
ADVENTURE
IN THE
WORLD'S
MOST
UNKNOWN
LAND!
ACTUALLY FILMED
IN THE HEART OF
DARKEST AFRICA!
TERRIFYING ADVENTURE IN THE WORLDS MOST UNKNOWN LAND!
ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE HEART OF DARKEST AFRICA!
EALING STUDIOS PRESENTS
IVORY HUNTER
COLOR BY Technicolor
SEE...Wounded hunter defy attacking leopard!
SEE...Unarmed woman face angry lioness!
SEE...Awesome charge of raging rhino!
Starring
STEEL • DINAH SHERIDAN • HAROLD WARD
IVORY
COLOR BY
Technicolor
SEE...Wounded hunter
defy attacking leopard!
SEE...Unarmed
woman face angry lioness!
SEE...Awesome
charge of raging rhino!
ANTHONY STEEL • DINAH SHERIDAN • HAROLD WARRENDER
Screenplay by M. P. LIPPSDORM, DALPH SMART and LEILIE NORDMAN - Story and Direction by HARRY WATT - A MICHAEL BALCON PRODUCTION
A. A. Arthur Bank Organization - A Universal International Release
Shows at 2:30 - 7 and 9 - Features: 2:50-7:20-9:18
ALSO! COLOR CARTOON AND NEWS
ENDS TONITE!
"THE WILD HEART"
Jennifer Jones
ENDS TONITE!
Patee
PHONE 321
---
SOON — "LES MISERABLES"
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 23, 1957
Ike Calls Inflation 'Democratic Policy'
Washington—(U.P.)Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson today aimed his oratorical fire at Republican charges he was soft toward Communism, while Dwight D. Eisenhower accused the administration of encouraging inflation to foster a feeling of false prosperity.
Stevenson scheduled a series of whistle stop speeches on the way to Cleveland, where he will deliver a major address tonight on the GOP charges and the Hiss case. Wilson Wyatt, the Democratic presidential nominee's campaign manager, said the speech also "will deal generally with other smear tactics."
Eisenhower teamed up with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey on a tour of upstate New York which will end tonight with a major speech in Buffalo. The Republican candidate said inflation is a White House "policy," not an accident, and proposed destruction of "the administration idol of cheap money."
Other political developments:
1. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, 8th Army commander, took issue with Eisenhower by saying the South Korean army never will be strong enough to man the entire battle line in Korea. Eisenhower proposed recently that Republic of Korea forces replace all American and other United Nations troops in the war.
2. Sen. James J. Sparkman accused Dewey of a "desperate effort to reestablish his standing by smearing" him with charges of advocating white supremacy. Stevenson's running mate said Dewey is a "frustrated little man who never made the grade" and has been "quarantined in New York state since his candidate . . . surrendered to Senator Taft." Sparkman is recovering from an attack of laryngitis. His radio speech to the International
ROK Troops Hold After Red Rush
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.) Two hundred Chinese communists smashed to within hand grenade range of South Korean infantrymen on Sniper ridge today, but the ROK defenders stalled the Red assault wint machine gun, rifle and artillery fire.
The savage battle for the central front height was continuing at last reports, with the Reds facing stubborn resistance from the South Koreans.
A rifle fight was in progress at 10 p.m. (a.m. CST), but Red artillery had dropped to occasional rounds.
The Red attack was not directed against main South Korean defenses atop Point hill, but was aimed at an outpost knob on the northeast corner of the height.
A tred platoon was first spotted moving in on the position and was placed under a heavy artillery barrage.
Ladies Garment Workers union was read by Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D.-Okla).
3. Sen. Richard M. Nixon, GOP vice-presidential nominee, asked the administration of use "political blackmail" to win farm votes.
4. Vice President Alben W. Barkley, speaking in Garden City, N.Y., said Eisenhower left his recent conference with Taft a much different candidate than the man who stimulated a "moral uprising" at the GOP convention.
5. Taft, in a speech in Elizabeth, N.J., accused Mr. Truman of "demagoguery" and said the trouble with the President's speeches is that "before you can disprove one statement, three others are made."
6. Gov. Allen Shivers of Texas denounced "this fellow Stevenson." Shivers said "I don't think I've ever heard of a campaign so low . . . mixing with the vermin under the mudsills to call Eisenhower a Nazi and Jew-hater."
Lewis May Get All Pay Demands
Washington — (U.P.) - Soft coal industry leaders feared today that John L. Lewis' final price for settling the nationwide coal strike may be even higher than the $1.90-a-day pay increase which was disapproved by the Wage Stabilization board.
The Wage board ruled last week that $1.50 a day was the most the United Mine Workers could get in straight pay hikes under stabilization rules. But government officials have hinted broadly that Mr. Lewis could get the remaining 40 cents "legally" if it was included in the contract in the form of "fringe benefits" such as extra vacation pay.
As 350,000 miners remained out of the pits for the fourth day to protest the board's ruling, operators were beset by the uncomfortable suspicion that Mr. Lewis may take the hint and demand even more than 40 cents a day in fringe benefits as his terms for signing a new contract.
Some industry circles felt that a statement, issued late yesterday by labor members of the Wage board, was a virtual invitation to Mr. Lewis to raise his asking price.
The labor members, who dissented when industry and public members of the board ruled the $1.90 boost out of line, contended that wage controls would allow the miners a $2.14-a-day hike if they took some of the increase in fringe benefits.
Prof. Reinhold Schmidt is chairman of the local foundation committee, and Caryl J. Dodds is treasurer. Both are also members of the Synod Foundation board. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Anna Olinger, Paul Kirkpatrick, Miss Irene Peabody, Prof. John Foreman, Harold Allen, and Maurice Hamm, engineering junior, only student member, who is treasurer of the Fellowship.
Presbyterians Open Drive For New Westminster Hall
A new site and building for the activities of the Westminster foundation for Presbyterian students at the University will be the end results of plans laid Tuesday night by the local foundation committee.
The group voted to begin an immediate search for suitable grounds to purchase and decided to inaugurate a campaign promptly to gain funds for the building.
The site, construction of the building, and furnishings is expected to cost about $150,000. The local board voted Tuesday night to purchase furniture costing $1,000 which will be placed in the present foundation home at 1221 Oread ave., until the new building is completed.
The present building was dedicated in 1909 as the headquarters of the KU Westminster foundation and as a manse, where the first director, Dr. F. A. Wilber, lived.
The present site and building will be sold and the money applied to the construction of the new center, which is to be larger than the present building and constructed along simple and functional lines.
The campaign for funds will be made locally and among alumni and other interested persons from out of town.
THE FILM MARKETING ASSOCIATE
MARGARET ALLEN
Hospital Releases Miss Allen; Eye Injury Is Still Healing
Margaret Allen, college freshman, the victim of an explosion in the Bailey chemistry laboratories Oct. 7, has been released from the hospital at the University Medical Center in Kansas City.
Her parents, the Rev. and Mrs Harry R. Allen of Kansas City, Mo, told the Daily Kansan that while there were injuries to both eyes, one has healed. The left eye still has a blood clot that obstructs Miss Allen's vision.
"It is hoped, however, that this will be absorbed in time so that there will be some vision in the left eye." they explained.
Mrs. Allen said that "particles of glass were removed from her hand as late as Monday night."
The parents were of the opinion that in a year's time all facial lacerations will fade away, and "no plastic surgery is planned at this time."
The explosion occurred when a lab partner mixed the wrong chemicals in an experiment to obtain
Fraser Museum Shows Etchings
A picture series of etchings of Roman emperors by Chris Ritter, 31, are now on display at the Wilcox museum in Fraser hall.
In life-ground etching, aquatint, and engraving, each print is 15 by 18 inches. The portfolio is being sent to different educational institutions throughout the United States.
oxygen.
Ritter, after being graduated from the University had a year of graduate work in history of art at Columbia university, and studied painting at the Art Students' league for two years.
The series of six pictures include the Roman epimerors Marcus Auerelius, Julius Caesar, Caesar Augustus, Tiberius, Nero, and Constantine.
A former instructor in the art departments of Hunter college and Cornell university, he has had six one-man exhibitions in New York since 1939, and several in other cities.
Miss Allen's parents wish to thank students and faculty members for the interest and kindness they have displayed since the accident.
His work in oil, watercolor, and graphics has been included in group exhibitions at the Metropolitan museum, the Brooklyn museum, the Pennsylvania academy, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Kansas City Art institute, the Denver museum, and many others.
Pictures of Miss Alien, who has done modeling, have appeared in a number of national advertisements of the Coca Cola company and on the covers of magazines. She also has been named beauty queen in several nation-wide contests.
8th Army Head Refutes Ike
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Gen. James A. Van Fleet, taking issue with Republican Presidential Candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower, said today the South Korean army never will be strong enough to man the entire Korean battle line.
The 8th Army commander was commenting on Eisenhower's proposal in a recent campaign speech that Republic of Korea forces replace all U.S. and foreign troops on the Allied front line.
Gen. Van Fleet said there just weren't enough Koreans available to take over the job. The present ROK army totals 300,000 men in uniform, including 10 undersized fighting divisions, he said, and these hold down a little more than half the 155-mile battleline.
UN fighting troops, as differentiated from support troops, now number about 250,000 men. The South Koreans would have to find some 1,000,000 soldiers in their less than 20,000,000 population to match manfor-man the number of Communist soldiers on the north side of the line, the General said.
Gen. Van Fleet said he could not estimate when the ROKs would reach their maximum military potential under a stepped-up training program.
"There are too many unpredictable elements which would affect the maximum development," he said.
He declined to elaborate on any of his replies.
It was not the first time Gen. Van Fleet has said the South Korean army would never be able to take over the front. He told United Press War Correspondent Fred Painton last Sept. 14, the ROK army never will be able completely to replace American troops in Korea as long as there is an active front.
Gen. Van Fleet told Mr. Painton the South Korean army has developed "into a proud, courageous, determined army which is daily proving itself in stubborn combat."
The UN must still keep a half-dozen non-Korean divisions on the line and another four in reserve, either in Korea or Japan.
Poland Speaks for Fellowship
Leo Poland, instructor in economics, will speak on "The History and Purpose of Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship" at a KU Christian Fellowship meeting today at 7:30 p.m., in 306 Fraser.
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FOR WINTER AT--
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Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.28
Friday, Oct. 24, 1952
Washington Mess Is Principal Issue
一
Washington —(UP)— Dwight D. Eisenhower today put the finishing touches on what his aides predicted would be his strongest attack on the administration, while Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson bid for New York's prize of 45 electoral votes.
The Republican presidential nominee's camp said he will blast the administration for the Korean war.
During the past several days Gen. Eisenhower has charged America became involved in the war because of a "miserable failure" of U.S. diplomacy conducted on President Truman's orders.
The Democratic candidate also repudiated criticism of the deposition he gave for Alger Hiss. He said the deposition was his civic duty.
Gov. Stevenson scheduled a day of whistle stopping through New York state after charging that Gen. Eisenhower is leading a campaign of "innuendo and slander" which could scuttle the nation's political system.
Harry Truman took a brief breather in Washington where he returned last night from his third whistle stop tour. He will hit the trail again Sunday for a swing through six midwestern states.
Sen. Richard M. Nixon said Gov. Stevenson used "shockingly bad" judgment when he gave a deposition for Alger Hiss.
Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Dev.), said today he would vote Nov. 4 for the re-election of Republican Sen. George W. Malone.
George
Sen. McCarran, for 20 years titular head of the state Democratic party, accused Democrat Tom Mechling, Sen. Malone's opposition, of telling an "unmitigated lie" when he charged that "two acknowledged spokesmen" for Sen. McCarran tried to bargain with him for the senator's support.
A scheduled television speech by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) was cancelled last night when attorneys for the station asked Sen. McCarthy to prove a portion of his speech. Sen. McCarthy said he did not have proof with him and refused to delete the material.
Reds Halt Attack On Triangle Hill
Seoul, Korea—(U.P)—American infantrymen launched a savage attack on Chinese Communists holding Pike's Peak on Triangle hill late today, but were forced to give it up in the face of a heavy Red artillery and mortar barrage.
U. S. 7th division soldiers clawed and fought their way to within 30 yards of the crest of the central front height before their attack stalled. Some of the intense Red fire was direct trajectory, probably from tanks or self-propelled guns.
United Press Correspondent Fred Painton said that at one point in the attack, the Americans were halted by a maze of anti-personnel mines planted around Pike's Peak by Communist patrols.
The American attack followed savage assaults by more than 3,000 Chinese Communists on eight American, South Korean and Ethiopian positions last night and early today.
Deadline Set for ASC Seat
Students who plan to run in the FACTS special election for the All Student Council vacancy in District 4 should submit their names by midnight tonight to Shirley Thomson, education senior, at Watkins hall, according to Will Adams, FACTS public information officer.
WEATHER
Chancellor Mum On Cabinet Post
Fair and warmer weather will prevail through Saturday in Kansas, the weatherman said today.
Typhoons Hit Orient, Cuba
Rv UNITED PRESS
The typhoon "Trix," the most destructive storm to hit the Philippine islands in recent years, killed 415 and another 200 were reported missing, the Red Cross said today.
Weather experts said a new typhoon was forming 1,600 miles east-southeast of the Philippines in the same area where "Trix" originated.
The new typhoon, nicknamed "Wilma", passed 250 miles southwest of Guam yesterday. It could not be determined yet whether it would pass through the Central Philippines as Trix did Wednesday.
In the meantime, Cuba battened down for 125-mile-per-hour winds today as a severe hurricane roared north-northeastward across the Spanish Main at increasing speed, endangering the Florida straits and Bahama islands.
Squails moving ahead of the season's sixth tropical howler knocked out weather stations on islands and keys lying to the south and dumped heavy rains in the Havana area.
Havana and the 1,300,000 populace hastily boarded up to meet the brunt of the storm and military and service agencies were alerted both in Cuba and on the Florida mainland.
Cuban army, navy, police, and Red Cross units were ordered to stand by for emergency duty.
Ticket Sale Slated For Homecoming Ball
Tickets for the homecoming dance will go on sale Monday at the Information booth and the Strong hall rotunda. Tickets will cost 50 cents a person, Jane Bock, college junior, said today.
The dance will be held 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Nov. 8, in the Military Science building. Gene Hall and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dance.
During the halftime intermission of the dance, the homecoming queen will be presented to the audience.
to the audience.
Construction Begins On Green Addition
A $140,000 Green hall addition is now under construction and will house additional law library stacks when completed. The extension will be about 30 feet by 40 feet and the excavation for the addition is almost complete. The lack of steel supplies is slowing down construction. If it is possible to secure the needed steel the construction may be completed by June — Kansas photo by
Dave Arthurs.
Freshmen Candidates Named By Pach-FOR
Pachacamac-FOR today released the names of their candidates for the four freshman offices and the two All Student Council posts. The primary will be held Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Nominees for freshman vice president are Mary Ellen Blaine, Karen Hansen, and Elizabeth Louise Watson, college; and Sally Rendigs, fine arts.
Candidates for secretary are Jane E. Henry, Jane Hill, Ann Kelly, Sally Lindemuth, Suh Schmiederer, Janet Kesler, and Shirley Woodhill, college; and Fredricka Voiland, fine arts.
Pach candidates for freshman class president are Robert Con, Philip Coolidge, Fred Heath, Jason V. Ott, and Ronald Phillips, all freshmen in the college.
"Pach is out of the primaries as far as the freshman women are concerned." Walter Ricker, party president, told the inner circle last night. They now have their own party, he said, and from here on "it's their show."
Running for treasurer are Robert Dean Bishop, Humphreys Hodge, Eugene J. O'Neill, and Larry Winter, engineering; and Neil Dodge, college
college Candidates for women's All Student Council representative are Margaret Campbell, Ann Colvin,
A list of FACTS candidates for the same offices is not available yet.
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guinn,
Rachel Sue Harper, Jackeyl Mills,
and Stephany Quigley, college; and
Mary J Houyck, fine arts.
Nominees for men's ASC representative are Clement Blakeslee, Edmon Lee Enfield, L. Larry Heil, James B. Lowe, and Raymond W. Radford, college; and Donald Park and Don David Schultz, engineering.
36 Freshmen File For AWS Positions
Thirty-six petitions were received yesterday by the election committee of the Associated Women Students from freshman women who are petitioning to fill the two vacancies in the AWS senate.
An examination over the functions and the constitution of AWS will be given Tuesday. Women making the highest scores will then be invited to a coffee Thursday. Six women will be selected by the election committee and their names will appear on the ballots for the freshman election.
Housing, Revue Studied by FACTS
"KU could become a one-year college as far as women are concerned if something isn't done about the housing situation" was the opinion voiced by Marese Ball, education senior, at the FACTS meeting last night.
"Women students are enticed to come here, in part, by glowing tales about the freshman dormitories," she said, "then a sophomore so-ed has to choose either a sorority, a scholarship hall, or one of the University-owned houses."
The FACTS tribune authorized a committee to investigate the problem and to send delegates to the Board of Regents' meeting October 31 to plead the cause of better housing.
Appointed a three-man committee to interview James K. Hitt, KU registrar, in an effort to recover the day of grace between the last day of classes and the first day of finals;
Students appointed to that committee were Jane Snyder, education freshman, chairman; Will Adams, graduate school; Wilbur Gants, college freshman; John Handrahan, college senior; Bob Laughin, college sophomore; Frank Lindethin, business senior, and Miss Ball
In addition, the tribune
Approved a motion to challenge
Pachacamac to a debate on election
issues;
According to Louis Helmreich, "Y" representative on the ASC, the YMCA will discuss the implications of the bill this weekend and issue a formal statement by the time of the next Council meeting.
Concern was expressed over freshman girls' reluctance to de-
Went on record as opposing a proposed amendment to the ASC elections bill, which would make primaries in the future open primaries, on the grounds that under such a system one party could control an election, and
Accepted the resignation of Van Rothrock, men's vice-president. Lewis announced that the vacancy would be filled at the next party meeting.
matter to the Student Court if that should become necessary.
Ann Wagner, president of NOW,
Pach counterpart for women, when
asked about that charge, said "I
personally can see no reason why
that should make any difference."
She emphasized that the choosing
of pledges is done on basis of
individual merit.
clare a party affiliation other than with FOR, freshman women's party which was organized by Pachacamac, on the grounds that girls who did would be "cutting their own throats" when time came to pledge sororities next fall.
In addition, the tribune:
Other matters discussed by the FACTS tribune included an ASC bill sponsored by members of Pachacamac to place the Rock-Chalk Revue under the auspices of a governing board set up by the All Student Council.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today said, "It would be improper for me to comment in any detail on this entirely speculative story in Time magazine."
Feeling was expressed that the bill would be a serious blow to the campus YMCA, which has sponsored the Revue in past years. Chester Lewis, FACTS president, declared that the party would carry the
Time this week said Dr. Murphy may be the nation's first Secretary of Health and Welfare if Gen. Dwight Eisenhower is elected President in the coming election.
Although flattered by Time's kindly treatment of medical efforts in Kansas, Dr. Murphy said "I am astonished that one might take seriously the pure speculation relating to any appointment.
"I can say that I have never talked to Gen. Eisenhower about such an appointment, nor has he ever discussed any such subject with me," Dr. Murphy said. "I suspect he has far more important matters on his mind at the moment," he added.
"I have always been interested in medical matters and always will be, but one could ask no more than to have the privilege of leading a great state university into an expanding and challenging future."
Burglars Blast Weaver's Safe
Burglaries escaped with an undetermined amount of cash last night after blasting open the safe in a third-floor office of Weaver's department store, 901 Massachusetts st.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation joined Lawrence police and the sheriff's office in an intensive investigation of the apparently carefully-planned burglary.
Access to the building was gained through a window between the second and third floors on the south side of the building. A ladder had been used to reach the window from the roof of the adjoining Carl's clothing store.
Once inside the building, the safe was blasted open after a mattress and desk had been pushed in front of the door to dull the noise. Police officers said this morning that persons living in the neighborhood did not hear the blast.
The office was littered with the rubble of the safe doors and strewn records.
The University observatory atop Lindley hall will hold open house from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today.
Observatory Open To Public Tonight
Jupiter is five times as far from the sun as is the earth, however it is the second brightest of the planets visible in the sky. The cloud bands on the surface of the planet will also be clearly visible through the telescope. Eleven times the size of the earth, Jupiter is the fifth planet out from the sun.
The observatory will be open to the student body and the general public if the sky is clear, according to N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy.
Jupiter, largest of the planets in our solar system, will be the feature attraction of the open house. Four of the planet's 12 moons will be seen clearly through the observatory's six-inch refractor telescope.
Fine Arts Withdrawals to End Saturday will be the last day on which a student may withdraw from a class without a penalty, the School of Fine Arts office announced today.
Varsity House Rally To Welcome Team
The Kansas football team will be welcomed home from Dallas by a rally at 10 p.m. Saturday at the Varsity house.
The Jayhawkers will fly home immediately after the SMU game Saturday afternoon. They will land in Kansas City about 9 p.m. and will return to Lawrence by special bus.
University Daily Kansan
age 2
Challenge Handed To Campus Politics
Campus politics has been handed a challenge.
In a letter to the Daily Kansan, Chancellor Franklin D. Murryphy outlined what he calls the "10-year building program" of the University. Plans for housing for 200 men and 150 women are on now the architect's drawing boards, he explains, with a minimum of 2,000 nits of housing anticipated by the end of the 10-year period.
Ten years is a long time. Most of us will not be around to enjoy the benefits of this program as the decade draws to a close. In the meantime, something should be done that will have more or less prompt results.
Chancellor Murphy suggests at least one thing that can be done, so doing, he hands the All Student Council a challenge, on a silver latter, if the reader will indulge us in a cliche.
tatter, if the reader "The active support by the student body and their parents for these needed facilities could be an important factor in bringing them to reality sooner than can presently be contemplated," he says.
There is the challenge: "active support by the student body."
There is the challenge: active support by the student Agitation by student organizations could be a key factor in accelerating the dormitory building program. Student support for my organization which would undertake such a project should be tremendous.
FACTS, which trumpets long and loud that it is a party with the interests of the student at heart, is in an excellent position to prove that statement by taking up the challenge. Although its membership includes a number of Greeks, it is by and large a party of independents. It is, moreover, the independent student who is most concerned with this state of affairs. FACTS leaders need only come out with a definite program, coordinated with the overall University effort, to start the ball rolling for better student housing.
However, both parties have established a record, if one is to judge from events of last year and this, of quibbling over trifles. The principal issue in campus politics has degenerated from "how can our party do the most for the University and for the students we represent?" to "how can we get the most publicity for what we do accomplish, and how can we best make the other side look cheap?"
Now, for once, campus politics has a real, honest-to-goodness issue. Just what the results of Chancellor Murphy's letter will be, remains to be seen.
Jim Baird
Short Ones
The Capital reports Rita was met by an unidentified man when he got off the train in Madrid yesterday. Now that's about as unusual is the sun coming up in the morning.
A scientist at Kansas State has just revealed he has discovered hickens really do have hen parties. A milestone in the march of science has been reached.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I have just finished reading Mr. Bennett's letter in Tuesday's edition of the Daily Kansan. For someone who makes so many claims of "one-sidedness" and "biasness" his letter shows, as does his title of office that he is more than slightly partisan himself.
The Young Republican club was notified over a month ago that the editorial staff was pro Stevenson and would express their opinions. The Young Republicans were asked to submit editorials so an equal presentation of the issues might be made. Since none were submitted, some of the staff took it upon themselves to write articles of Republican interest to give both sides of the campaign.
Why blame the Kansan for your own club's inaction? If you want more articles along Mr. Opie's vein, all you have to do is submit them. Calling a newspaper, particularly a student newspaper, a "mouthpiece" of either party needs more than mere words to make the accusation stick. Being in law Mr. Bennet should realize this.
Letters
The Young Republicans have received good coverage on all their meetings and any news concerning Eisenhower has been given good placement. This, to me, would offset any claim of "mouthpiece" or "completely, without exception, pro Democratic."
There are many large newspapers today who maintain editorial pages that are in opposition to the "majority" on many issues. These newspapers seem to feel that a true expression of the news is much better than a "puppet's mouthings." I am glad and proud that we here at the University still allow students to write what they think.
I see in the last paragraph that even the faculty received a salutation from Mr. Bennet. Anymore, it seems, if the faculty isn't accused of being Communist it will be accused of being something else.
Bob Walker,
President of KU
Young Democrats
Dear Editor:
I was amazed at Mr. Bennett's letter to the editor in Tuesday's Kansan. His theme is that the Kansas wrongly continues to print "one-sided political editorsor." He
(a) 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 master's (17) 1910, lawrence. Mail Post Office under act of lawrence. March 3, 1879.
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says that the "time-worn theory of editorial freedom" does not justify this. Why? Because, according to Mr. Bennett, a "straw poll" on the campus showed an overwhelming Republican majority.
Webster's dictionary defines the adjective straw as follows: "Of the worth of straw; hence, of little or no value." I submit that Mr. Bennett's whole article is, like the poll he referred to, a "straw article." Even more importantly, his article, if taken seriously, could be extremely dangerous to our way of life itself.
Admittedly, the Eisenhower-McCarthy-Jenner-Taft party needs many adroitly written newspaper articles to build confidence in its strange coalescence. Mr. Bennett would do this by suppressing any articles not "suitable for publication" as determined, probably, by
"some members of the Republican party."
The whole idea would almost be humorous if we were not engaged in a world-wide struggle to preserve just those freedoms that Mr. Bennett would inadvertently take away.
I want to compliment the Kansan staff for interpreting controversial issues as they honestly see them; while, at the same time, allowing the other sides to be represented.
I only hope that the Kansan staff and the journalism faculty will be spared further intimidation—especially from those who would change the Kansan's policy of viewing the news as it sees it, to viewing the news as the vice-chairman of the KU GOP and a "straw poll" see it.
Don Dirks
1st year law student
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Friday, Oct. 24, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 24, 1952
Page 4
ATO Slips Past Phi Psi in IM Tilt
The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity B team defeated the Phi Kappa Psi junior squad, 6-0, in the only intramural football contest scheduled yesterday.
In Wednesday's competition, Pearson and Battenfeld halls battled to the first tie of the season. The two Independent A teams held each other scorelead through the four quarters, but Pearson won the game in the overtime provided by IM rules.
A first period tally was all that was needed by the ATO's as their tight defense continually stalled the Phi Psi offense. The lone touch-down came on a 12 yard pass from Verne Moser to Dean Bowan.
Stephenson hall beat the Air ROTC squad, 7-6, in the only other game played. The Navy ROTC team won by forfeit when the Wesley squad failed to show up. Jim Beam's Dream team won another forfeit when the Sterling-Oliver squad failed to field a full team.
L.M.O.C.
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Kansas, SMU Meet Saturday
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
After receiving a 42-20 setback to Oklahoma last week, Coach Jules V. Sikes' Jayhawker football team will encounter an acid comeback test Saturday against an underrated Southern Methodist university team in the Cotton Bowl.
Kansas, rated 15th in the AP grid poll, will be out to prove its football power to the Southwest Conference for the second time this season. The Jayhawkers own an opening-game 13-0 shutout over Texas Christian university, 1951 conference champs, to go along with last year's 27-13 win over TCU at Fort Worth.
In attempting to chalk up its third victory in a row over strong Southwestern conference opposition, KU will be facing a fast improving young Mustang club which is loaded with power.
Kansas will match its potent aerial game, powered by quarterback Jerry Robertson of Dallas, against SMU's triple-threat star, Jerry Norton. Robertson's passing output hit a single-game high last week against Oklahoma with 12 completions in 18 attempts good for 205 yards.
The Jayhawkers' running attack—spearheaded by halfbacks Charlie Hoag and Bob Brandeberry—is expected to give the Mustangs' defense a busy afternoon and could well spell the difference of victory or defeat for Kansas.
2 of 10 Unbeaten Teams To Fall in Saturday Tilts
New York—(U.P.)-The select list of 10 unbeaten and untied major college football teams will be reduced by two this weekend when California plays Southern California and Duke meets Virginia in clashes between perfect record powers.
These four, along with Michigan,
State, Maryland, Georgia Tech,
UCLA, Villanova and Holy Cross,
emerged the only major teams with
spotless records after a weekend
highlighted by high-scoring games.
Kansas, Alabama, Nebraska, Navy, Stanford and Colgate were knocked from the undefeated and untied ranks.
California and Southern California, both unbeaten in five games this season, square off at Los Angeles this Saturday in a Pacific Coast conference showdown that will play a large part in determining the eventual Rose Bowl entry.
UCLA, the third Pacific Coast power with five straight victories, goes out of the conference to meet Wisconsin at Madison, Wis., in one of the weekend's top intersectional games.
Duke (5-0) and Virginia (4-0)
knock heads in the south's top attraction at Charlottesville, Va. No conference contention is involved since Virginia is an independent, but the outcome will help determine national rankings.
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Michigan State, which ran its winning streak to 19 games by drubbing Syracuse, 48-7, plays at home against Penn State, another strong eastern team, next weekend. Maryland, which knocked Navy from the perfect-record ranks, 38-7, and ran its victory string to 17 games, next is pitted against Louisiana State at College Park, Md.
Georgia Tech (5-0) faces a Southeastern conference toughie in Vanderbilt at Atlanta, Ga.; Holy Cross (4-0) travels to play Syracuse and Villanova (5-0) is at Xavier (Ohio), Sunday afternoon.
In addition to the games involving unbeaten and untied powers, next Saturday's program offers an important Big Ten battle between Michigan and Minnesota, as well as several top intersections attractions.
The national television feature will be a big Ten clash between Purdue and Illinois at Champaign, Ill.
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PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP
Kansas (4-1)
SMU (2-2)
| | Wt. | Pos. | Wt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jerry Bogue | 176 | LE | 185 | Doyle Nix |
| Joe Lundy | 204 | LT | 205 | Lou Miller |
| Dick Knowles | 194 | LG | 190 | Joe Basquez |
| Warren Woody | 190 | C | 190 | Bill Fox |
| Geo. Helmstadter | 217 | RG | 194 | Darrel Lafitte |
| Oliverr Spencer | 224 | RT | 210 | Wayne Ligon |
| Paul Leoni | 188 | RE | 200 | Dave Powell |
| Jerry Robertson | 180 | QB | 170 | Ben Musselwhite |
| Charlie Hoag | 188 | LH | 185 | Jerry Norton |
| Bob Brandebberry | 183 | RH | 195 | Don Miller |
| Galen Fiss | 208 | FB | 190 | Al Hansen |
OFFICIALS—Referee: Smith, Centenary; Umpire: Waldorf, Missouri; Linesman: McAllister, Oklahoma A&M; and Field Judge: Brown, Warrensburg Teachers.
PLACE: Cotton Bowl, Dallas. TIME: 2 p.m.
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Friday, Oct. 24, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
44
STAR SMU BACK—Jerry Norton, 6-0, 185-pound junior left halfback, is one of the real trouble makers whom Kansas must stop to win Saturday's important intersectional grid clash in Dallas' Cotton Bowl. Norton led the Mustangs' rushing department last year with 438 yards in 128 carries. The triple-threater completed 10 of 37 passes for 240 yards. He paced the Southwest conference in punting with a 41.8 average on 32 punts. He ranked 4th in national punting.
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Jayhawker-Wildcat Freshmen Battle To Impressive Scoreless Deadlock
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Memorial stadium, Manhattan—With a total offense of more than 400 yards, the Jayhawker freshmen were unable to push the last white stripe as the Kansas State frosh battled them to a 0-0 tie here Thursday night before 3,600 fans.
The KU frosh squad turned in a good performance and showed potential for prospective varsity teams in coming years. The Wildcat yearlings also were impressive in their encounter with the Jayhawkers.
Richard Bowey was the leading ground gainer for Kansas as he bucked for 74 yards in eight carries for an average of 9.2 yards per try. He was especially effective on wide end runs.
Spencer Carter, all-state selection in high school, ranked second with 66 yards in 10 carries for a 6.6 average. Ralph Moody was only 10 yards behind with 56 yards gained in 10 carries for 5.6 average.
Albert Jaso got off to a good start in college football as he led his team from the quarterback slot throughout most of the game. He showed good running power when he chose to run on pass-run option plays as he picked up 48 yards in 8 attempts for a 6-yard average. He passed 18 times during the contest and completed 5 for 86 yards.
test and compete Among the outstanding offensive linemen were Gene Blasi, Dudley Budrich and John Rothrock. Budrich and Rothrock played on both the offense and defense.
Game Statistics
Among the outstanding defensive players were Dale Birney, Bob Heath, Jim Curry and Duane Wernecke.
Most of the game was played within the limits of the 20-yard line with neither team posing a real scoring threat. Kansas drove to the 13-yard line once, but a fumble which a Wildcat dropped on ended the drive.
Fumbles and penalties proved to be the undoing of the Jayhawkers every time they drove close enough to knock on the touchdown door.
| | KU | KS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 22 | 14 |
| Rushing | 15 | 12 |
| Passing | 4 | 1 |
| Penalties | 3 | 1 |
| Rushing yardage | 277 | 165 |
| Passing yardage | 124 | 49 |
| Passes attempted | 19 | 14 |
| Passes completed | 6 | 4 |
| Passes intercepted by | 1 | 3 |
| Punts | 3 | 5 |
| Punting average | 24 | 35 |
| Fumbles | 4 | 2 |
| Fumbles lost | 2 | 1 |
| Penalties | 9 | 6 |
| Yards penalized | 75 | 50 |
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 24, 1952
Religious Emphasis Co-Chairmen Named
Dr. George Anderson, professor of history, and Vernie Theden, business junior, have been named co-chairman of the steering committee for Religious Emphasis week, which will begin Feb. 15.
Committee members are Dr. John H. Patton, executive secretary; Shirley Samulson, college sophomore, secretary; Max Valentine, college senior, treasurer; Bill Arnold, college sophomore; David Butts, college senior; Eugene Brubaker, education senior, and Fred Sachs, college freshman.
Weekend Social Events
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu plued class will hold a formal dance at the chapter house from 6:30 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Mrs. B.A. Weber, Mrs.J.H.Kreamer, Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Corbin and North College
Corbin and North College Corbin and North College halls will hold an hour dance at North College from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight Chaperons will be Mrs. Merle Nichols, Miss Elizabeth Evans, and Miss Jane Moorman.
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Hopkins hall will have a costume party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Miss Lenore Thornton, Mrs. Leone Wenzel, and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
Hopkins Hall
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a party at the chapter house from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Chaperoons will be Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. R. G. Roche and Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough.
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe hall will hold a halloween party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Chaperones will be Mrs. Alethea B. Galloway, Miss Carolina Nellis, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Miss Julia Ames Willard.
Religious Notes
Gamma Delta
A preview of gospel pictures to be released for television will be held for Gamma Delta members and guests Sunday evening in the city building, 8th and Vermont. Supper at 5:30 p.m. with members of the church will precede the program.
A special speaker will be featured at the evening meeting of the Roger Williams foundation, Baptist student group, at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Roger Williams Foundation
Lutheran Student Association
Lutheran Student Association "Dare the Truth" will be the topic of the Rev. Willard Alexander, Trinity Lutheran church, Kansas City, Kan., at the Lutheran Student association meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Reformation Sunday will be observed.
Disciple Fellowship
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, will speak on "The Young Christian and Race Talerance" at the Disciple fellowship meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday. This is the third in the series, "A Working Program for the Christian."
Congregational Youth
Art Wolf, recently returned from Europe, will show slides of his trip to the Congregational Youth group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
"Work Day for Christ" will be observed by the college-age young people Saturday. Proceeds from washing cars will go to the state youth project.
Westminster Foundation
A supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for Westminster fellowship members will be followed by a vesper sermonette by the Rev. John H. Patton. Commission study groups will be held.
Kansas Boy Scout councils reported contributions of $42,722 after one day of solicitation, Chancellor Frank L. Schuyler, state fund chairman, said today.
State Scouts Report $42,722 Donations
gram in Kansas for 1955 is $747,000.
Bryan said he incomplete returns did not include any area having Community Chests, in which the Scafferes are benefactors.
The goal for the Boy Scout program in Kansas for 1953 is $374,000.
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FOR A LONG TIME we've suspected that today's college man would no longer "gladly die for dear old Siwash." Neither does he play ukuleles and sing "Alma Mater" at the drop of a beanie.
We believe, too, that when it comes to sportshirts the college man is no different from his older brother in town. He doesn't go for
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Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
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rms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will pass on your behalf and receive the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily, by telephone, at the office. Journals may not later than 4 p.m., the y before publication date.
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RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock radio sets in this area. Bundle Radio and TV 886 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service. tf
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FOR RENT
A TRAILER parking space with sewer and water connections. See at 1132 U.S.D.
00-30
RONSON ADONIS lighter. Somewhere west end of campus. Answers to name "Dan." Finder leave word for Dan Hesse at 1774R or 565. Reward. 10-24
LOST
MANS BULOVA wrist writ at Okla-
kane State University. Student
student contact. Contact Box 3, UDK-
LEFT MY binoculars at the OU game.
They were made in Japan and were broken, but they have sentimental value.
Please call 1286W, Don Curry. 10-23
10-23
WANTED
PREFER MALE student for part-time book-keeping work. Must have some office experience. Prefer law student. Call 586. 10-23
BOY WANTED to share room with college junior in home of young adults. Close to campus and eating places. 1234
Tenn. 10-23
ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS: I am interested in buying a set of traps and a Bass Fiddle. If interested call Pete Rush. Phoxe 957. 10-28
Professor Tells German Club Effects of German Painters
Effect of German expressionist painters on 20th century German painting was described by Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of the history of art department, Thursday at the German club meeting.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 24, 1952
20 Countries Join U.S. In POW Plea to UN
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Some 20 countries joined the United States today in sponsoring a United Nations' resolution calling upon Communist China and North Korea to agree to a Korean truce providing for non-forcible repatriation of prisoners.
Britain, Canada and most of the Allies in the Korean war aligned themselves with the Americans. The list was expected to grow still further by the time Secretary of State Dean Acheson goes before the General Assembly's main political committee this afternoon to "open the whole book" on the Korean conflict.
Mr. Acheson was expected to deliver a review of U.S. prosecution
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of the war and peace efforts. His speech was expected to last at least two hours.
He had been scheduled to speak yesterday, but the 60-nation committee's entire session was taken up with a wrangling, repetitious debate on whether to invite both the South and North Korean regimes to attend the discussion without voting rights.
The committee approved Thailand's proposal for an invitation to South Korea by a 54-5 vote.
GOP's Hear Truman Attack
Hitting at the present national administration in general and President Harry S. Truman in particular, Douglas Gleason, Republican candidate for the state senate from Ottawa, spoke last night to the KU Young Republicans in Green hall.
Besides his attack on the Democratic leaders, the former president of the Kansas Collegiate Republican club also stressed the importance of getting every eligible voter on the campus to vote through the absentee process.
"For pure unadulterated abuse, our political history began when Harry Truman got into the White House," Mr. Gleason said. "Democrats and Republicans alike are agreed that Truman is not entitled to the respect we Americans should be able to give a president."
"Although the ties might be better, the speaking more humorous and in better language, the character would not change if Gov. Adlai Stevenson was to follow Truman to the White House," he said.
Temporary County Chairmen: no meeting today. Second meeting, for those missing the first, 4 p.m. Monday.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Christian Fellowship Missionary:
noon, Danforth chapel.
Holy Communion: 9 a.m., Trinity Episcopal church. Breakfast and Canterbury club meeting in Recory.
Lutheran student: cost supper,
5:30 p.m., 8th and Vermont. Sponsored
by Gamma Delta.
Chapel services: 8:30 a.m., Danforth, Bible class, 9:30 a.m., Myers hall. Sponsored by Gamma Delta.
Engineerettes: 7:30 p.m., home of
Mrs. Francis Berger, 13 E Sunnyside. Wives of engineering and architecture students invited.
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 211
Strong.
Actress Susan Peters Dies
Visalia, Calif. — (U.P.)— Susan Peters, 31, who carried on a distinguished acting career on stage and screen after a hunting accident had paralyzed her, died yesterday.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Students, Faculty to Vote Tomorrow UNIVERSITY Daily hansan 5 Polls Available In Campus Balloting
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 29
Monday, Oct. 27, 1952
Smith Expected to Become New Dean of University
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education is reported to be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's choice for promotion to dean of the University.
The action will not be official until the chancellor receives approval from the Board of Regents in
lopeka Thursday or Friday.
The position has been vacant since 1950 when Dean Ellis B. Stouffer retired from administrative duties upon reaching the retirement age of 65. Since then, he has continued as professor of mathematics and chairman of the planning committee.
The chancellor has been considering naming someone to the post for several months. The dean of the University would assist the chancellor in administrative personnel details. The position is equal to that of vice president, or dean of the faculty at many other schools.
Dean Smith had been in charge of the School of Education and director of the summer school sessions since 1941. The 45-year-old dean was born in Minneapolis, Minn., and received his bachelor and master of science degrees from the University of Minnesota. He received his Ph.D. from Columbia university.
Before coming to the University, he taught at the University of Buffalo, Moorehead State Teachers college, and the University of Iowa. He served four years in the army and is now a colonel in the Medical Service corps of the Army reserve.
It has been reported that Prof. Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education might be Dean Smith's replacement. Prof. Anderson has been director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service.
Before coming to the University he taught at Iowa Teachers college. He came to the University as an assistant professor of education in 1948 and was promoted to associate professor in 1950. He was promoted to full professor this summer.
Prof. Anderson is also an alumnus of the University of Minnesota where he received his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The theories of teaching he proposed in his doctoral dissertation have been used widely throughout the country.
Adlai Fears Peace Delay
Enroute with Stevenson —(U.P.)— Adlai E. Stevenson expressed fear today that the Republican attitude toward the Korean war "may have delayed" chances for an armistice.
Speaking to a whistle skip abace of about 8,000 at Bristol, Mass., the Democratic presidential candidate did not elaborate. But he picture'd D. Eisenhower's or freed Korean peace trip as one of the things which gives the Russians more determination to stay in the battle.
Meanwhile, Gen. Eisenhower opened a one-day campaign in Pennsylvania by re-stating his intention to go to Korea personally if elected president in an effort to work out a plan whereby South Koreans will take over the "defense of their front lines."
Speaking to a crowd estimated by police at 1,200 persons inside the Pennsylvania railroad's 30th street station at Philadelphia, the GOP presidential nominee said he would not be "deterred" in his plan "by any criticism that a partisan wants to make."
J. E. B.
DEAN GEORGE B. SMITH
Lewis Calls Half To Coal Strike
Washington — (U.P.) — John L. Lewis today told 350,000 United Mine Workers to end their nationwide soft coal strike "at once."
Union field officials predicted that full operations will be restored in the nation's soft coal fields by tomorrow morning.
The vanguard of the miners, who walked out of the pits a week ago in protest to the Wage Stabilization board's 40-cent cut in their negotiated $1.90 a day wage boost, will enter the mines this afternoon.
However, UMW District 5 President John P. Busarello, who heads 35,000 miners in the Pittsburgh area, said most of the large locals of his district would hold meetings before answering Lewis' call for "each member of our union to return to work at once."
"They want to know what it is all about," Busarello said. "But all the mines that are ready to work will be working tomorrow. We expect some of the smaller mines to be in production on the afternoon shift."
Salt Lake City — (U.P.)— Three members of the Woody Herman dance band waived preliminary hearing and were released on bond of $1,000 each to continue their tour after being arrested in Salt Lake City yesterday on a narcotics charge.
Narcotics Men Seize 3 in Herman Band
The men gave their names to police as John Richard Hafer, 25; Louis Michael De Santo, 25, and Sam Staff, 23.
Federal narcotics agent John W. Stansfield and local police officers arrested the trio in their hotel rooms early yesterday after being "tipped" they had narcotics in their possession.
The band played a one night stand here Saturday, and will appear at the University of Kansas Wednesday.
Turkey Expert To Lecture Here Through Nov.5
Richard D. Robinson, a lecturer with the American Universities Field staff, will be on the campus today through Nov. 5 to deliver a series of talks.
Mr. Robinson, an expert on Turkey and the Near East, will discuss various problems and conditions which exist in that region during his stay at the University.
During the last five years he has traveled widely throughout Turkey. He studied and taught for several months at Robert college, Istanbul.
Later, as an associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs, he lived and studied provincial life in central Anatolia for nearly a year. Recently, he and his family have lived in Ankara where academic positions with political economical, and social matters of national scope.
Mr. Robinson has also investigated the fields of religious trends, political movements, labor organizations, farm mechanization, and the effectiveness of American aid to Turkey.
In 1950, Mr. Robinson's services were made available to the Economic Survey mission sent to Turkey by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. He took part in the Mission's investigation and in the writing of its report, "The Economy of Turkey."
Later the same year he returned to the United States. He visited and spoke at a number of universities before returning to Turkey in the fall of 1951.
A schedule of the lectures and discussions which Mr. Robinson will give while on the campus is as follows:
Mr. Robinson has recently traveled in Yugoslavia, Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine, and Cyprus.
3 p.m.: Lecture to Elements of Sociology class, 3 Strong annex.
NOON: Luncheon with committee at the Faculty club.
MONDAY, OCT. 27
WEDNESDAY
9 am. Lecture to the Editorial class, 2h Journalism. Topic will be "The Role of Turkey in International Affairs."
Noon: History department faculty luncheon at the Faculty club.
3 p.m.: A short talk and interview
4 p.m.: Reporting H class, 206
 journalism.
Noon: Luncheon with the journalism faculty at the faculty club.
WEDNESDAY,OCT.29
3 p.m.: Discussion with professors and graduate students of political science. Topic will be "Turkey Today." Location to be announced.
6 p.m.: Guest of discussion group (Continued on Page 7)
Pianist to Present Recital Tonight
The second in the faculty recital series will be presented by Marian Jersilid, pianist, in Strong auditorium at 8:30 tonight.
There is no admission charge for the recital.
By CLARKE KEYS
Nearly 7,000 campus voters are eligible to go to the polls tomorrow to vote in the Daily Kansan's presidential preferential election.
No registration is required of either students or faculty members. However, students must present their ID cards at the rolling b
Five polling places will be available on the campus: the Information booth, rotunda of Strong hall, basement of Marvin hall, lobby of Fraser hall, and outside the entrance to the Hawk's Nest in the Union.
The booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Voters will be asked to name their choices for President and vice president. Only the names of the candidates of the two major parties will appear. There will be no write-in votes.
Republican candidates are Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Richard Nixon. Democratic standard bearers are Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman.
The voter may vote either a straight ticket or split his vote. The voter is asked to indicate if he is 21 or over.
At the bottom of the ballot will be the names of the various schools of the University plus a box for the faculty and voters are to indicate their school or position. Failure to do so will invalidate the ballot.
A board of three will work at each polling place. The Daily Kansas will have a staff member working and the KU Young Democrats'
Polling Places
The five polling places on the campus are:
2. Rotunda of Strong hall.
3. Rostament of Marvin hall.
1. Information booth
1. Information soon.
2. Rotunda of Strong hall.
4. Lobby of Fraser hall.
5. Outside entrance to Hawk's Nest, Union building
Nest, Union building.
and Republicans each will furnish one. The ballots will be counted Tuesday night with help from the political science department.
The election has brought recognition on a state wide level as well as from leaders on the campus.
Cliff Ratner, president of the KU Young Republicans, has confidently predicted a victory for the Republican party standard bearers.
Robert Walker, president of the Young Democrats, while not predicting a victory for Gov. Stevenson, has said that, "I believe that Gov. Stevenson will make a surprising showing in a state that is Gen. Eisenhower's home and usually a Republican stronghold."
2,000 Happy KU Fans See SMU Trounced
A high-stepping University band led 300 Kansas fans in a 10-block parade Saturday morning in downtown Dallas, setting the stage for an impressive 26-0 Jayhawker victory over highly regarded Southern Methodist university.
The band, students and alumni arrived on a special train shortly before 10 a.m. Saturday. They were welcomed by the Dallas Alumni association.
The Jayhawk emblem was evident throughout Dallas as the alumni club passed out name cards bearing the nationally known emblem to the more than 2000 Jayhawkers who converged on the Texas city for the game.
Dallas police escorted the parade to the busiest intersection in the city where a 15 minute rally was held.
Encouraged by a 13-0 Jayhawk lead at halftime, the Kansas band performed a colorful and exacting military drill revue, and received a tremendous ovation from the partisan SMU crowd.
Following the game, the band formed in the center of the gridiron for a victory march. It led the Kansas fans through the south ramp of
the mammoth Cotton Bowl to the Jayhawker dressing room.
The trip to Dallas on the special train was one big party. Many Kansas City alumni already were gathered in the club car, and as other stops were made, the crowd grew larger. Present cheerleaders, aided by former cheerleaders led the revelers in cheers and Kansas songs far into the night.
After the game and a leisurely dinner in Dallas, the alumni, band and students boarded the train for the return trip to Lawrence and the party began again. All inhibitions were forgotten as songs and yells vibrated in the jammed club car. The familiar yell, "Are we going to beat K-State?" and the traditional answer resounded in the car.
The train arrived in Lawrence at 10 a.m. Sunday—nearly 36 hours after it departed—and deposited some tired but happy Jayhawks.
2015
TREE STOPS SIDEWALK-HOPPING CAR—One person was injured slightly and this car damaged to the extent of $300 when it crashed into a tree on the south side of 14th st. between Oread and Louisiana sts. about midnight Saturday. Miss Shirley Summers, fine arts sophomore who received minor injuries was released yesterday from Watkins hospital. The driver of the car, Phillip H. Hahn, college junior, told police officers that he drove down the sidewalk and hit the tree while
attempting to avoid another vehicle.—Kansan staff photo.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 27. 1952
by Dick Bibler
Angry KU Coeds Deplore 'Skid Row'
Only two short years ago any woman student in the University could be assured of a decent place to live simply by applying for admission to Corbin hall, but time and a near-sighted administration have created an almost unbelievable housing situation.
have created an almost street. The University has turned its back on the unaffiliated junior and senior women, and instead is making an all-out effort to recruit freshmen enticing them with tales of North College hall, the "Grand Hotel" of Eleventh street.
These same freshmen would be shocked to see what lies in store for them if they don't pledge a Greek organization in their sophomore year.
Perfect examples are Hopkins, Monchonsia, Locksley, and Kanza halls. Rooms are small and lacking in closet space; the bathroom facilities are entirely inadequate—there are some floors with only one tub, basin, and stool for about a dozen women; the rooms are too crowded—some have three and four occupants when there should only be two; the houses are far from the campus, and the food and eating facilities are terrible.
Each year the independent upperclass women are pushed farther away from the campus. The great distance along dark streets makes it no longer a safe walk to the library after dark. In one instance, students must cross a dark alley to eat their meals at another house.
Doesn't the University administration realize that the greatest percentage of student loss is between the freshman and sophomore year? It's the upperclassmen who form the backbone of the school.
Many students have moved to private homes, where the facilities are no better and sometimes worse than in dormitories.
Independents are angry and disgusted because of the treatment which they are receiving. Some students did not return to KU this fall because of the deplorable housing situation, and some of these, when they left last spring, were heard to say that they would never recommend the University to any prospective women students.
What's to come? No one accepts gracefully the transition from a home on "Park Avenue" to a shack on "Skid Row."
—Jackie Jones.
Platforms Hibernate As Council Wrangles
Are KU students getting 60 cents worth of good out of the All Student Council?
The ASC was given $4,000 from student activities fees, and since there are roughly 6,800 students regularly enrolled, this makes each student's share in the workings of the Council about 60 cents.
student's share in the workings of From the wrangling being done in the recent ASC meetings, and the pitifully poor amount of constructive legislation being turned out, no student seems to be getting his money's worth.
no student seems to be getting any amusement out of the ASC by reading about its antics in the columns of the Daily Kansan, but the students are paying for a little more than that.
Kansas, but the students are here.
Some of the things which might be expected from the Council, and which were promised by FACTS and Pach-NOW, the two campus political parties, before last spring's general elections are:
1. Extension of the student labor board prog
2. Improvement of campus parking.
3. Securing of sub-postoffice in the Student Union.
4. Abolishing discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of all student organizations.
5. Establishing a system of classroom voting to insure more student participation in the business of running campus government.
These and other measures were offered as party planks by the two parties last spring, and they have received little or no action by the ASC this fall. And, from the looks of things, no action will be taken until the present system of organized chaos in the Council is abolished.
With the Council consisting of two political groups constantly at each other's throat, little or nothing is being accomplished. At one meeting, for example, the Council argued and fought for three hours and succeeded in passing but two amendments to existing bills.
Still, the selling points of the two-party system cannot be overlooked. Campus political wrangling is one of the best ways to bring student problems into the open, and campaign platforms are a sure way to determine party viewpoints.
As it now stands, however, the All Student Council is accomplishing less than the oft-criticised 80th Congress. Perhaps the next student election will bring a workable majority in the ASC.
—Don Nielsen
A full-page advertisement endorsing Gov. Stevenson for president and signed by 300 Columbia University faculty and staff appeared in the New York Times Wednesday. Ike seems to be making a lot of new friends in the Republican party but he is having a hard time holding on to the old friends outside the party.
Short Ones
Journalism Student Backs Daily Kansan
republicans are sinking mighty low when they start objecting to the wee voice of one small newspaper speaking for a minority group in this state.
CBS is going to use an eight-foot robot to forecast election results. I guess after the 1948 predictions they are willing to try anything.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
A second-year law student took advantage of the space reserved for Letters to the Editor in the Daily Kansan recently and cried "foul" at the paper's editorial policy.
Taking the critic's case against the paper, I found but one truth; subscription to the paper is required.
The law student said the Kansan was "decent enough" to print the results of a straw poll taken on the campus. The poll gave Gen. Eisenhower a 2.5 to 1 edge.
But only 161 students were polled. That's less than 3 per cent of the student body. Hardly decisive. And it certainly does not show a political preference of the majority, as claimed by the letter's author.
As for the statement concerning subscription rates falling off if a pro-Democratic paper attempted to exist in a Republican town in the cold, outside world, how have the papers in Chicago, for example, lived so long? They're supporting the GOP nominee, even though Chicago residents are overwhelmingly Democratic. I'm using national elections of the past as a rule—not a straw vote.
I might also refer Mr. Bennett to a statement by the namesake of this school, William Allen White. "A newspaper that prints all the news—all of it—that is fit to print, can take any editorial position it desires without loss of prestige or patronage."
And Frank Luther Mott, Pulitzer Prize winner, educator, and journalist, has said that "There are those who believe a newspaper is under obligation to reflect editorially the majority opinion of its own constituency.
"To say yes to a local majority is usually the path of least resistance and the bandwagon makes comfortable riding.
"But to place an editor under this obligation would be an intolerable tyranny. It would make him a slave to public opinion polls."
How many papers did Mr. Bennett cite as giving both sides of the political question in their editorial columns? Surveys, incidentally, have shown that about 75 per cent are GOP followers. And how many GOP papers can an honest man hold up and say they're confining their opinions to the editorial page? Read a few pro-Republican papers, sir.
to and then cause.
And, as a parting shot, journalism faculty members will readily admit their political preference. There are two Independents, two lousy Democrats, three lily-white Republicans, one Liberal, and one Women's Rightist.
As a student in journalism, and a slave to ideals established by great journalists of the past, I resent your inference that Daily Kansan coverage is controlled by opinions of the faculty. For correctness and completeness, yes. For slanting, or orders as to how a student is to treat news—the statement is false.
The Daily Kansan has begged students supporting the GOP candidate to write defending their position. The editorial staff has even inserted a classified ad at a cost of 50 cents, appealing for GOP writers to aid their cause.
What a hell of a time a student would have pleasing all of them.
Don Sarten journalism senior
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $450 a year (add 1 month 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 17, 19, 101, at Lawrence, Office under act of Lawrence, March 3, 1879
March 3,1879
Everyone On the Hill Does It...?
Little Man on Campus
FIRST DAY ASSIGNMENT TEXTS TO BUY!
IT HAPPENS TO ALL OF US!
One Man's Opinion
Because of this candidates have had to define their beliefs more
Two factors will mark the election as one of the most unique for some time.
Bv BOB STEWART
The 1952 presidential campaign, regardless of outcome, will be a hard one for the American people to forget.
In the first place, Ameriicans are better informed than ever before, thanks to thorough television, press and radio coverage of the Republican and Democratic national conventions. Voters have had more opportunity to become acquainted with the two parties' candidates, and to find out the opinion of each on issues.
Whether living in rural or urban areas, citizens have had almost equal opportunity to watch candidates over television, hear them over radio, see them in "whistle stop" public appearances, or read about them in newspapers or periodicals. As a result, voting registrations for the Nov. 4 election are higher than ever.
exact than ever before. Hedging and politicking, although still exercised, have lost their former importance.
A second distinguishing factor was provided by the results of both party conventions last summer. In each case dominant pre-convention sentiment was overthrown, and the parties emerged with different type leaders to spearhead their campaign chances.
Republicans chose Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose brief but brilliant campaign had made him co-favorite with the old regular, Sen. Robert Taft, at convention keynote time. Choice of the general upset the old guard Republicans and the so-called "Mr. Republican" The Republicans who had been clung to Hooverism since 1932 found they had nominated a man partial to a more liberal line of thinking.
Democrats chose Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, who did no campaigning and apparently showed no interest in being the party nominee. Selection of Gov. Stevenson put a severe crimp in plans of party New Dealers and Fair Dealers. Gov. Stevenson was an acknowledged independent, partial to some of the Democratic ideas, but not rabid in his support of the two "deals."
As a rule election years come and go in voters' memories. This one should stick for a long time.
A New Play About Heloise and Abelard
"The Morning Star"
Opens Wednesday With
The University Theatre
by Henry C. Haskell
Performances Wed., Thu., Fri., Sat.
Fraser Theatre
8:30 p.m.
Admission free for students. Present your I-D cards for reserved seats at the box office, basement of Green hall. Box office is open daily, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 10-12 p.m.
Monday. Oct. 27.1952
University Daily Kansan
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Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 27, 1952
Jayhawkers Tame SMU
Bv BOB LONGSTAFF
Cotton Bowl, Dallas—Shifting the offensive machine into high gear and with the defensive platoon making two goal line stands, the Jayhawkers romped over the Southern Methodist Mustangs 26-0 here Saturday.
Charlie Hoag showed great all-American form as he ran, passed and made circus catches that would have turned an acrobat green with envy. He lugged the leather 16 times to gain 79 yards which brings his all-time total to 1,847 yards.
916
But the after-game festivity was more serious in tone because of an injury to Galon Fiss. Fiss, in making one of his usual bone-crushing tackles on the last play of the game, suffered a dislocated shoulder.
Coach J. V. Sikes has not decided yet as to how he will shift positions to fill in for Fiss who may be out the rest of the season.
Kansas' first score came midway in the first quarter. After taking the opening kickoff, the Jayhawkers were stalled by SMU and punted. Five Mustang plays later, Fiss intercepted a SMU pass on the KU 42-vard line.
With Hoag, Frank Sabatini and Bob Brandeberry carrying on the ground and Jerry Robertson to Jerry Taylor through the air, Kansas moved to the 14-yard line. From 14 yards out, Hoag broke through the line, cut beautifully through the secondary and went over for the six points. His attempted conversion was wide.
The Mustangs quickly found out that the single wing formation was ineffective against the Jayhawkers' stout defense and turned to the spread with triple threat Jerry Norton in the tailback slot.
SMU posed a definite scoring threat as it moved to the KU 7-yard line before the Jayhawker defense buckled down. Duane Nutt, SMU sophomore sensation, passed to Benton Musslewhite for two yards on first down. A Nutt pass intended for Roy Pace in the endzone was broken up by Fiss and Gil Reich.
Nutt tried a run through center on third down, but Dick Rossman stopped him at the line of scrimmage for no gain. On the fourth and final down—still five yards away from pay dirt—Nutt tried another running play. Rossman and Hal Cleavinger rushed in to throw him for a yard loss and end the threat.
The Jayhawkers drove from their 21-yard line for the second tally. Most of the yardage was picked up on passes by Robertson. Reich stepped in for Robertson late in the drive and threw his only pass of the game to Bob Brandeberry for the TD. The play started on the SMU 13-yard line. Reich hit Brandeberry about eight yards in the endzone. Hoag made the point after touchdown attempt.
Kansas opened up in the third quarter to score two touchdowns in five minutes which featured Hoag's circus catches. The first pass play covered 32 yards and set the Jayhawkers in scoring position.
Robertson passed from the KU 38-yard line to the SMU 30 where Hoag was waiting. With two defenders on him, Hoag jumped into the air and snared the pass. A few minutes later, Sabatini bucked over for the TD from the 3-yard line. Hoag's kick was blocked.
Merlin Gish played an outstanding game in his right linebacker slot. Big George Mrkonic, Bob Hantla and Bud Bixler turned the game into a virtual track meet chasing the SMU backs. They made the vital tackles when they were needed. Rossman and Harold Patterson, playing his first game in defensive halfback position, turned in a great afternoon of play.
On the second play after the kickoff, SMU fumbled and Reich recovered for Kansas. The Jayhawkers drove to the 13-yard line. From there, Hoag passed to Paul Leoni in the endzone for the score —the first Leoni has scored. Hoag's kick was good.
21 10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, COACH—Coach J. V. Sikes has a happy smile of victory as he congratulates his team on its 26-0 triumph over SMU Saturday. The team figured it was a good birthday present for the Jayhawker mentor whose birthday was last Wednesday. Quarterback Jerry Robertson, (10) playing before a hometown Dallas crowd, gained 112 yards through the air lanes. Co-captain Charlie Hoag (21) and Oliver Spencer helped lead the Jayhawkers to victory over the highly regarded Mustangs. It was the third straight win over a Southwest conference team in two years for Coach Sikes. Picture is courtesy of the Dallas Times Herald
Better Than Georgia Tech, Duke,' Mustang Coach Praises Jayhawkers
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Cotton Bowl, Dallas—"Better than Georgia Tech or Duke," was the way SMU Coach Rusty Russsell praised the Kansas football team following KU's impressive 26-0 shutout victory over his highly regarded Mustangs here Saturday.
Southern Methodist opened its season here by losing to Duke, 7-14. A week later, powerful Georgia Tech, who hasn't tasted defeat in 17 games covering the 1951 and '52 seasons, scored a 20-7 victory here over the Mustangs.
Coach Russell's statement that Kansas is better than either Georgia Tech or Duke is indeed a fine tribute to the Jayhawker football team and its fine coaching staff.
In last week's AP grid poll, Georgia Tech rated the No. 5 spot. Duke followed the Yellowjackets in the No. 6 position. But underrated Kansas ranked no better than 15th after losing to 3rd place Oklahoma by a misleading 42-20 score.
Paced by Charlie Hoag, KU's all-America halfback candidate, the Jayhawkers rolled to a four touchdown victory over SMU—two better than Georgia Tech and a three better T.D. margin than the Duke Blue Devils.
Still shocked by KU's sound trouncing given his SMU team, Coach Russell had nothing but praise for Coach Jules V. Sikes Jayhawkers. "Kansas is indeed a truly great team." Russell said, "and in Hoag, KU has one of the finest all-around backs in collegiate football.
"That boy (Hoag) is terrified." Coach Russell said as he tried to sum up just what happened to his Mustangs after SMU looked so impressive rolling past Missouri 25-7 and Rice 21-14 the past two weekends. "I thought we had a real good chance of beating KU, but we just weren't any match against Kansas with that Hoag leading the way with his great running, passing and pass-catching.
FULL SPEED AHEAD—Charlie Hoag (21) bursts into the endzone for the first Kansas score Saturday against the Southern Methodist Mustangs. The play began on the 14-yard line as Hoag plunged offback and then cut expertly toward the center. George Helmstadter (61) moves up to give the Oak Park, Ill. senior some blocking. Val Joe Walker (20), SMU defensive back, looks on as the hard-running halfback scores. Pictures by courtesy of the Dallas Times-Herald.
20 71 50
"Hoag did an almost unbelievable job in pass receiving and when he runs, he just never stops spinning, twisting and digging in for that extra yardage." Russell added with a puzzled look.
And it marked the second straight week that the Oak Park, Ill., running wizard did the almost unbelievable with the football. Against Oklahoma last week, Hoag turned in what Coach Sikes termed "his top single-game performance as a Javhawker."
Hog's great all-around performance against SMU was definitely all-American in every phase of offensive football. We thought it was the greatest game of his colorful gridiron career.
Continued improvement by Hoag and the KU team has moved both
(Continued on page 5)
Campus WEST
Just arrived—many new belts in a wide range of color and style. Belt sketched $6.95
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Statistics
KU SMU
First downs 18 10
Net yards rushing 229 101
Net yards passing 136 165
Net total offense 365 266
Passes attempted 14 30
Passes intercepted by 1 0
Passes completed 9 16
Passes of brunts 5 4
Punting average 40.2 4
Fumbles lost 1 2
Vards penalized 50 40
SCORE BY QUARTERS
SCORE BY QUANTITY
Kansas 6 7 13 0 --26
Southern Methodist 0 13 0 --26
Scoring—Kansas; Touchdowns: Hoag,
Brandberry, Sabatini, Leoni. Coni-
THE LINEUPS KANSAS
LE: Taylor, Patterson, Bogue, B. Unruh
LE: Laddy, Wickrone
LT: Lundy, Mrikone
LG: Knowles, Fink, Rossman, Arm-
Miller
strong
C: Anderson, Woody, Roberts, Gish
C. Anderson, Woody, Roberts, GigR: H歇staftner, Hantla, Ausgst, VigrG:
natifil, wedge
RT: Spencer, Poppe, Bixler, Ragon
Mayer
RE: Leonh, Braces
RB: Reich, Cleavinger, Robertson, A
RH: Reinhardt, Hoeffner
LIH: Hong, Murphy, Cindrich
BR: Brandeberry, Konck, Simons
FB: Fiss, Sabatini
SOUTHERN METHODIST
SOUTHERN MEMBER
LE: Nix, Ripley, Hawn, Berry
LT: Dean, Hairston, Archibald
LG: Gumman, Riley Turk, McKin-
lan, Winters.
C: Hatcher,
RG: Haffey, Partee, Clem, Landers, B.
Crawford
RT: Forester, Ligon
RT: Ubiskup, Powell, Bernet, Case
RE: Litwikow, Powell, Bernel, Case
QB: Crister, Stollenwerck, Nutt, Mus-
taz
LIH: Walker, Face, No.
RH: Gillis, D. Miller, Kelley, Mills, Cox,
    McKinney, D. Miller, Kelley, Mills, Cox,
J. Crawford
FB: Fields, Hansen, Moore, Kilgrige
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SMU.RUSHING
KANSAS RUSHING
SMU RUSHIAM
Back    TC     Net    Avg.
Norton  11   50    4.6
Nutt    4    4.5
Face     4    10    2.5
Hansen   4    7    1.5
D. Miller  2    7    1.6
Musselwhite  2    7    8.6
Indians   3    4    1.7
KANSAS STATE
Back  TC  Net  Av.
Hoag  16  16  4.5
Brandeberry  3  35  4.4
Robertson  3  10  3.3
Ritch  5  19  3.3
Sabatini  15  50  3.9
Cindrich  5  17  3.4
Crews  1  10  1.0
SMU PASSING
SMU
Passer
PA 16
PC 9
PI 1
TD 8 Yds.
Nutt 16
6 4
PC 1
PI 1
TD 8 Yds.
Norton 16
4 4
PC 0
PI 0
TD 8 Yds.
Bowers 7
3 4
PC 0
PI 0
TD 8 Yds.
Bowers 7
3 4
PC 0
PI 0
SMU RECEIVING
**Motors**
Passes    PA  PC  PJ   PA
Passer     PA  PC  PJ   TB  Yds
Robertson 12  5      0  0   12
Helich   1  1  0  0  12
Helich   1  1  0  11
VANSAS RECEIVING
Receiver CC TD Yds.
Nitt 2 0 15
Norton 1 3 19
Musselwhite 3 0 15
Pace 3 0 43
Rervy 1 0 20
D. Miller 1 0 1
Case 2 0 20
Crawford 1 0 0
Crawford 1 0 0
KANSAS RECUPIERS
Receiver          C       TD     Yds.
Leoni            2       1      14
Hoag             6       0      74
Brandeberry      1       1      13
Gouldich        1       0      7
SMII PUNTING
SMU PUNT
Kicker          N9.      75s    Av.
Norton         N9.      16s    Av.
Norton         1   56       Av.
KANSAS PUNTING
Kicker KANSAS PUNCH No. Yds. Av.
Keith 5 201 40.2
Lewis 5 201 40.2
KU Harriers Defeat Drake
Paced again by Wes Santee, the Kansas cross-country track team chalked up its 20th straight victory defeating the Drake Buildings 12-27 at Des Moines Saturday.
Santee covered the 3-mile Waveland Park course in 16:53.6. The Jayhawkers took five of the first six places in the low-score-wins meet.
meet.
The other finishers: (first four men count in scoring) 2. Art Dalzell, KU; 3. Robert Soth, Drake; 4. Keith Palmquist, KU; 5. Lloyd Koby, KU; 6. Dick Wilson, KU; 7. Virgil Moore, Drake; 8. Gordon Dickinson, Drake; 9. Ray McConnell, Drake, and 10. Dick Gearhart
LOOK at the new Fall offerings for suits, sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF
Listening to some of the alumni on the special train back from Dallas makes us realize the possibility of a post season bowl bid and perhaps game.
Kansan Sports Editor
Coach Praises
(Continued from page 4) into the national gridiron limelight. Hoag is one of the nation's top scorers with 50 points. And Kansas as a team continues to show offensive improvement, both on the ground and in the air, with every game. The KU defense is tops.
game. The 10 teams for the many grid experts who dropped KU from 8th to 15th last week because of a bit of tough luck in the Oklahoma game, maybe Saturday's romp over SMU will open their eyes that Kansas is definitely among the top 10.
We look for. Kansan to jump to 9th the week and to remain in the top 10 the remainder of the year. And still better to sweep on through to a 9-1 record and a post season major bowl bid. With a "burning desire to play football," Coach Sikes crew should continue to improve each week, especially in the ground gaining department.
And if the grid experts aren't convinced about the strength of Kansas football, we'd like to ask them just one question?
them just one question How long has it been (if it has ever been accomplished) since a team shut out two highly regarded Southwest conference teams in a single season?
Looking over the list of top 10 teams, we can only see three teams that we feel are capable of beating the Jayhawkers. These are Oklahoma, Michigan State and maybe Maryland.
Well, KU is the proud owner of 13-0 and 26-0 victories over TCU and SMU respectively, teams that have been highly respected for their outstanding offensive football. And still better, Coach Sikes owns a two-year 3-0 record over the Southwest conference. Kansas defeated TCU last year, 27-13.
And we're not too sure these three clubs would be able to turn the trick if KU was really clicking on all 11. One thing for sure, Coach Sikes' boys would give this trio . . . and any other football powerhouse, a mighty busy afternoon on the gridiron. ___
The Jayhawkers impressed the Theans Saturday. The team brought the first defeat to the Mustangs that Coach Rusty Russell has known in his two years of coaching at Southern Methodist. Individually, the Jayhawkers were praised by the Texans.
and perhaps game.
the Texans.
Before the game, few Texas writers had much respect for the Kansas team. The 42-20 defeat meted out at the hands of mighty Oklahoma kept popping into the conversation. After the game, the writers were praising the terrific teamwork and go-ahead power of the Jayhawkers.
The prospect of a Kansas-Texas game in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's day was heard everywhere. Should Texas continue its great pace and Kansas end the season with a 9-1 record, the Jayhawker-Longhorn game would be a good drawing card.
It would be a game of comparative equalness. Both Texas and Kansas were beaten by Oklahoma by comparable scores. The Longhorns would rule over TCU and SMU—teams which Kansas has beaten.
batter. Big Seven rules now prohibit any conference team from playing a bowl game. However, Oklahoma appears certain for a bowl bid. What action the conference officials would take if two conference teams were invites presents a problem that can be answered only in time.
Bear Kaiser
Charlie Hoag played an outstanding game Saturday against the Mustangs. He ran, passed and caught passes with an all-American ease. As one sportswriter put it—"Hoag does everything except sell tickets."
Beat Kansas State
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KU Freshman Football Team to Play Missouri Friday in Memorial Stadium
Hub Ulrich's husky Jayhawker freshman football team will play the Missouri frosh at 3 p.m. Friday in Memorial stadium.
Kansas opened its two-game frosh schedule on Oct. 23, with a scoreless tie with Kansas State at Manhattan. The young Jayhawks rolled up 400 yards total offense, but couldn't push across the final white line.
Missouri will bring an outstanding freshman team here Friday. Outstanding KU offensive backs in the Kansas State game included quarterback Al Jaso, McKeesport, Pa, halfbacks Spencer Carter, Independence; Dick Blowey, Augusta, and Ralph Moody, Minneapolis, and fullback George Remsbm, Iola.
unback George Kennan
Two top freshmen, center-linebacker Bill Nieder, Lawrence, and Stan Stringer, Topeka, missed the K-State clash because of injuries. Both are slated for action in the Mu clash Friday.
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'THE MAN ON CAMPUS'
AMUSEMENT OF WORTHAL & PROF. SNARF
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Line up early for your copy
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K.U. WEST HILLS
BUS STOP
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COMPANY
PAUL COKER*
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 27, 1952
Make it a date for CARAVAN OF STARS
in person
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
WOODY HERMAN
And His New Third Herd Orchestra Featuring
DOLLY HOUSTON and URBIE GREEN
THE MILLS BROTHERS
Famous Decca Recording Stars
THE BEATLES
JUDY O'SHEA
DINAH WASHINGTON
"Mercury Records Queen of the Jukeboxes"
with LOU DALEY, "Mr. Everybody" and HAROLD KING, "Rolling Rhythm"
Wednesday, Oct.29 at 8 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
- Tickets now on sale at the Fine Arts office
Box office sales on concert night
$1.50 - $2.00 Including Tax
.
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified Ads
Monday, Oct. 27, 1952
Page 7
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the bank within the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kathryn's office. Journals may be later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three five
day days 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 Team. Phone 1369M. MWF- t
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your
with fountain beverages and sand-
wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
300,119 Mass. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and have the latest equipment. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
BFVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 618 Vt. tf
EXPERIMENTED Typist. Term papers, books, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 277-51. ti
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Var Almen. 3110R.
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs.Hall 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. ti
JAYAHWAKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayahwaket shop. We have everything you need: field. Their need is business. Our own shop has everything for our fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tr
FOR SALE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made plies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
'38 PLYMOUTH. Radio heater, good tires, good engine. See Cheney, 946 Ohio $200.
10-27
1950 CHYSLER club coupe. 24,000 mi.
radio, heater. Good car, reasonable price.
See Lt. Faul. Military Science annex or
call 1635 after 6 p.m. 10-30
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE—Aluminum and fiber laundry mailing cases. New shipment, 1401 Ohio. 10-28
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE — Yellow scratch pads, 28c, are now on hand. Address 1401 Ohio. 10-28
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of any Motorola portable radio, $24.95 up. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 11-7
TUXEDOS. sizes 37, 38, and 40. Good condition. Formalms, suits, dresses, coats, and skirts for women. Comfort Shop 741 New York. 10-36
WANTED
ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS: I am interested in buying a set of traps and a Bass Fiddle. If interested call Pete Rush Phone 957. ___ 10-21
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MISCELLANEOUS
SUNDAY SCHOOL for children of Jew
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Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. **tf**
RADIO and TV service-same day as
RADIO on all makes. Most complete stock
of tubes used in this area. Bowman
and TV 826 Vermont. Phone 135 for
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CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service CONOCO Service, IPM and Massachusetts.
PYPLIST: Experienced in theses, term reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Phone. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 310JI evenings. MTW-ff
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip fights, bus trips Tours and american Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Gieseman at the offices. Bank for informational reservations. Bck for streets. Phone 30. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel for herineres. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661. Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR RENT
THREE-ROOM upstairs apartment. Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas.
A TRAILER parking space with sewer and water connections. See at 1132 Ohio St.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
"Marriage of Figaro": German movie with English titles—Free. 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Strong auditorium.
Temporary county chairman: 4 p.m., Green Theater, for those who missed Thursday's meeting.
Mathematical Colloquim: 5 p.m.
211. Strong.
Engineerettes: 7:30 p.m. Home of Mrs. Francis Berger, 13 E Sunny-side. Wives of engineering and architecture students.
Phi Sigma: 12 noon, 301 Snow,
Dr. Charles Leone, speaker.
TUESDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m., Danforth chapel. Feast day of Saints Simon and Jude.
La Tertulia: newly formed club for beginning students in Spanish, 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong. Election of officers. All invited.
History club: 7 p.m. 9 Strong Prof. R. Q. Brewster, speaker on experiences in Egypt. Colored slides.
Student Council: 7:30 p.m., 103 Green.
NOW thru WED.
SHOWS 2:30-7-9
GARY COOPER
"SPRINGFIELD
RIFLE"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHANNER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru TUES.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Box-Office Open 6:00
Shows 6:30-9:05
"The Greatest
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The Daily Kansan-sponsored presidential preferential election, to be held Tuesday on the campus, has been gaining state-wide recognition and support as the date draws near.
Election Idea Gains Recognition
The nearness of the election also has brought predictions from student political leaders.
Turkey Expert
Cliff Ratner, president of the KU Young Republicans, has confidently predicted a victory for the Republican standard bearers, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Richard Nixon.
(Continued from Page 1) with professors and graduate students of geography department. TUESDAY, OCT. 30.
9 a.m.; Lecture to Propaganda and Censorship class, 210 Journalism. "The Role of Propaganda in Modern Dav Turkey." will be the topic.
Noon: Luncheon with faculty of political science department at the Faculty club.
7. 30 p.m.: Joint meeting of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism building. Topic: "The Work of Foreign Correspondents in Turkey."
FRIDAY,OCT.31
9 a.m.: Lecture to International Relations class, 114 Strong. Topic: "Turkey's Role in the Near East."
2 p.m.: Lecture to Communications in Society class, 205 Journalism. Topic: "Background Necessary for a Job as Foreign Correspondent."
Noon: Luncheon with faculty of sociology department at Faculty club.
MONDAY. NOV. 3
2 p.m.: Lecture to Modern Social Practices class, 119 Fraser. Topic "Educational Developments in Turkey."
7:30 p.m.: Discussion at University club. Topic will be announced.
8 a.m.: Lecture to Social Science Survey class, 131 Strong. Topic: "Social and Cultural Changes in Turkey."
3 p.m.: Lecture to Social Science Survey class, 206 Strong. Topic: "Social and Cultural Changes in Turkey."
7:30 p.m.: Discussion with History club and professors and graduate students of the history department, place to be announced.
WEDNESDAY, NOV.
8 a.m.: Lecture to Economic History of Europe class, I14 Strong.
9 a.m.: Lecture to Political Geography class, 403 Lindley. Topic: "Turkey and Its Military Program."
gram.
3 and 5 p.m.: Discussion with faculty and graduate students of the political science department.
Topic: "Turkey Today." Place of meeting to be announced.
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"Phantom OF THE Opera"
Robert Walker, president of the Young Democrats, while not predicting a victory for Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman, has said that, "I believe that Gov. Stevenson will make a surprising show in a state that is Republican and the home state of Gen. Eisenhower".
Political leaders of both parties
Interviews
February graduates of the School of Engineering will be interviewed by personnel representatives from numerous companies this week.
Students seeking further information and application forms should go to the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Today
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator company will intervie wmechanical, aeronautical, chemical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers. They will also interview physicists and physical chemists.
Continental oil company is interested in interviewing chemical, mechanical, electrical, and petroleum engineers. They are also interested in geophysicists, geologists, and mathematicians.
Tuesday
The Linde Air Products company is interested in talking to all types of engineers.
Wednesday
Wednesday and Thursday
Monsanto Chemical company will interview both chemical and mechanical engineers.
Wednesday and Thursday Shell Oil company of Houston will interview chemical, civil electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers. They are also interested in talking to engineering physicists.
Thursday
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company and the Goodyear Aircraft corporation is interested in interviewing aeronautical, mechanical electrical, civil, and chemical engineers. They would also like to talk to chemists and physicists.
Friday
Humble Oil and Refining company will interview chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers. They will also talk to engineering physicists and geologists.
NOW!
Bill Mauldin's
WILLIE and JOE
"Back at the Front"
Tom EWELL
Harvey LEMBECK · Mori BLANCHARD
MAT. 2:30. EVE. 7 and 9
FEATURES: 3:02, 7:32, 9:32
SPECIAL "U.S. Olympic Champions" CARTOON—NEWS
Granada
PHONE 946
COMING SOON:
"The Big Sky"
Is Really Big
have endorsed the election as a means of stirring up political interest among the young people of America.
Charles Rooney, Democratic candidate for governor, congratulated the Daily Kansan on its efforts and said, "Young people should become interested in government to insure the state, as well as the nation, freedom from graft and corruption."
"It is through the young people that such things may be rooted out," he said.
Douglas Gleason, Republican candidate for state senator, backed the election in speaking to the KU Young Republicans Thursday night. He said that he was very happy to see the young people taking an active interest in politics.
William J. Davidson, president of the Kansas Young Democrats, has urged the KU group to help get out the vote in the election Tuesday. "You folks don't realize what an effect it would have on voters in Kansas if you could win the vote for Stevenson."
George Robb, state auditor, has expressed his approval of the preferential election. "When scarcely more than one-half of the eligible voters in the county exercise their right, we need these things to stimulate interest," he felt.
The polls will be open Tuesday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and all students and faculty are eligible to vote without registration. Only the office of president and vice president will be voted upon.
STARTS TUESDAY A great road-show production at popular prices!
ARTISTRY...DRAMA...
VIOLENCE and TERROR!
Orson Welles
in William Shakespeare's
MACBETH
introducing
JEANETTE NOLAN
as Lady Macbeth
I am a Black man. I am a Black man. I am a Black man.
Orson Welles in William Shakespeare's MACBETH introducing JEANETTE NOLAN as Lady Macbeth
Matinee Tuesday 2:30
Evening Shows 7 and 8:55
Features: 3:00 - 7:30 - 9:25
Added:
Color Cartoon — News
ENDS TONIGHT Savage Spectacle! J. Arthur Rank's "Ivory Hunter"
New PATER PHONE 321
Page 8.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 27, 1952
Convocation Set For County Clubs
Students from every county in Kansas, two neighboring states, and the other geographical areas of the country will be present at Wednesday's county club convocation at 9:20 a.m.
Bill Hall, general chairman of Statewide Activities, told temporary county chairmen at a meeting in Green theater last Thursday, that the county groups will meet to form clubs which might "more closely link the University to the people, and especially the young people, in your home communities."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the group, "You are, by virtue of your relative closeness to your high schools, in a far better position to communicate with the young people of Kansas than we of the administration."
Comparing the people of the state to members of a giant corporation, Dr. Murphy said, "We have to talk to them in terms of dividends. We can't issue a financial statement, because that's not what they want to know. We can, however, let them know what is happening at their state university."
"To the Stars," the latest of three color movies about the university, was shown at the meeting. The other two are "Your University," and "Beyond the Towers."
The three films each have a running time of about 25 minutes. They present many aspects of the University, including a typical student's four-year career on Mount Oread, and a description of buildings, state services, and research.
The county group meeting sites follow:
Allen, 417 Snow; Anderson, 217 Journalism; Atchison, 102 Strong; Barber, 68; Burton, 105 Green; Brown, 201 Murray; Burton, 309 Fraser; Chase, 210 Blake; Chauquayu, 106 E-3 Strong; Clark, 119 Fraser; Clay, E-8 Strong; Cloud, 305 Fraser; Coffey, 314 Fraser; Comanche, 207 Fraser; Cowley, 311 Fraser; Crawford, E-I
Decatur, E-19 Strong; Dickinson, 209 Fraser; Doniphan, 205 Fraser; Douglas, Hoch AArchil Ehlers, 301 Blake; Edward, 211 Snow; Finney, 213 Strong; Ford, 210 Journalism; Franklin, 421 Lindley; Geary, 403 Lindley; Gove, 119 Fraser; Graham, Grant, 201 Blake; Gray, 210 Blake; Greenwood, 219 Strong.
Hamilton, 206-B-Fraser; Harper, 116 Strong; Haskell, 205 Journalism; Harvey, 306 Fraser; Hodgeman, D-12 Strong; Hogan, 204 Journalism; Jerwer, Jewell, 9 Strong; Johnson, 305 Bailey; Kearney, 312 Fraser; Kingman, 101 Bailey; Kiowa, 206-B-Fraser; Labette, 102 Maury Lane, 206-B-Fraser; Leavenworth, 206 Stewart, Lincoln, 210 Linn, 205 Logan; McPherson, 205 Journalism; Marion, 111 Strong; Marshall, 108 Strong; McPherson, 103 Strong; Meade, 210 Strong; Miami, 210 Marvin; Meade, 210 Snow, Montgomery, 103 Green;
Morris, 203 Strong; Morton, 401 Lindley; Nemaha, 312 Flarse; Onoho, 350 Bailey; Jasper, 194 Bailey; Osborne, 310 Fraser; Ottawa, 201 Bailey, Pawnee, 502 Snow; Phillips, D-12 200 Strong; Rogers, 200 Strong; Rawlings, 9 Strong; Republic, 219 Strong; Reno, 206 Strong; Rice, 101Rawways, 87 Rawways; Russell, 206 Rush, 306 Frasser; Russell E-12 Strong; Saline, E-11 Strength; Scott, 203 Blake; Sedgwick, 426 Lindley; Seward, Shawnee, Balcony Hoch; Sheridan, 312
Smith, 401 Lindley; Stafford, 308. Fra
Math Club to Hear Talk
Dorothy Brown, education junior will talk on "The Pyramid of Gizeh" in a Mathematics club meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in 203 Strong hall.
DeLuxe Cafe OPEN SUNDAYS
DeLuxe Cafe
ser; Stanton, 502 Snow; Stevens, B-1 Blake; Sumner, 107 Strong; Thomas, 114 Strong; Trego, B-1 Blake; Thomas, 114 Strong; Farrer, 110 Fraser; Washington, 301 Bailey; Wailich, 110 Fraser; Wilson, 217 Strong; Woodson, 203 Blake; Wilson, 217 Strong; Woodson, 203 Blake; Jackson County (Mo.), Strong auditorium; Oklahoma, 109 Marvin; Chicago and Area, 206E Marvin; U.S. 103 Haworth; Southeastern U.S. 402 Lindley; Western U.S., 110 Marvin.
711 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE 2045
Freshmen will go to the polls Wednesday to nominate party candidates for all freshman offices and a men's and women's All Student Council representative.
Frosh Primaries Slated Wednesday
Winners in Wednesday's balloting will be placed on the general election ballot, and final selection will be made Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Polling places will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Two will be in the basement of Strong hall, one will be in Marvin hall, and one in Fraser.
FACTS candidates were announced over the weekend by Shirley Thomson, party elections committee head. For men's ASC representative, the nominees are Wilbur Gants and Ramon Hedge, both in the college; Richard Hazlett, education, and James L. Rose, eng.
with four nominees for treasurer;
Bill Allen, engineering; Paul Enos,
engineering; Frances Richart,
college, and Don Jean Smith, college.
The FACTS candidates for women's representative to the Council are Annette Luthy, fine arts; Marilyn Schoinst, college; Cleta Schmalzried, fine arts, and Janie Snvder, education.
Pach candidates for freshman class president are Robert Con, Philip Coolidge, Fred Heath, Jason V. Ott, and Ronald Phillips, all in college.
For vice president, FACTS is supporting Rod Dolsky, unclassified; J. Howard Duncan, engineering; John W. Holsinger, college; Doris Toland, fine arts; and Don Williams, college.
FACTS president nominees are R. Don Burton, engineering; Ron Denchfield, college; John Logan, college; James B. Miller, college; and Leigh Stratton, engineering.
Vice president-Mary Ellen Blaine, Karem Hansen, and Elizabeth Louise Watson, college, and Sally Rendigs, fine arts.
FACTS candidates for class secretary are Paul Cecil, engineering, and Sara Deibert and Juanita Jarvis, both in the college.
Secretary—Jane E. Henry, Jane Hill, Ann Kelly, Sally Lindemuth, Sue Schmiederer, Janet Kesler, and Shirley Woodhill, college, and Fredricka Voiland, fine arts.
The FACTS slate is completed
Treasurer—Robert Dean Bishop, Humphreys Hodge, Engene J. O'Neill, and Larry Winter, engineering, and Neil Dodge, college.
NOSE, THROAT,
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED
ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE
A responsible consulting organization has reported the results of a continuing study by a competent medical specialist and his staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of people from various walks of life was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six months this group of men and women smoked their normal amount of Chesterfields-10 to 40 a day. 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields continually from one to thirty years for an average of 10 years each. $ \textcircled{3} $
At the beginning and at the end of the sixmonths period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the medical specialist and his assistants. The examination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throat.
The medical specialist, after a thorough examination of every member of the group, stated: "It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and accessory organs of all participating subjects examined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarettes provided."
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1,105 Ballots Cast By Noon
The Daily Kansan presidential preferential election reached the half-way mark at noon today with 1,105 ballots cast. Students and faculty still have until 4 p.m. to vote for their favorite candidate.
If the trend continues in the last four hours the election may set a new high in election year campus votes. More than 1,500 votes were cast in 1944.
Kansas State Historical Society
The polling booth in the basement of the Union proved the most popular in the first four hours with 350 votes having been cast. The booth in Strong hall rotunda was next with 258. The main lobby of Fraser hall was the other booth having more than 200 votes with 205.
The information booth started slowly in the cool morning air, but as the sun warmed things up voting was increasing and the total stood at 191 at noon. The booth in the basement of Marvin hall was last with an even 100 votes.
Cliff Ratner, president of the KU Young Republicans, was quite pleased when contacted this noon by the Kansas. "I think the good vote indicates what will happen throughout the country this year as everyone is interested in the election. I think the big vote definitely will help Gen. Eisenhower."
The indication of a fairly large vote cheered the leaders of both compus political organizations.
Bob Walker, president of the KU Young Democrats, was quite surprised at the turnout. "I believe that the vote indicates that people are interested. It also seems that the big vote will help Gov. Stevenson greatly."
Council Faced With 4 Controversial Bills
Four bills will come before the Council for a second reading according to Nancy Landon, ASC secretary, and Bill Wilson, Council president. Three of them are controversial political issues.
A FACTS-sponsored measure to create a "little Hoover commission" to study problems of reorganization of ASC's administrative setup, and one to establish a student labor committee, will be presented.
In addition, a Pachacamac-sponsored measure to place the Rock Chalk Revue under the control of a Council-appointed governing board will be presented. Also an amendment to an existing bill which would make future primaries open primaries, in which students would be able to vote without producing evidence of party membership is pending.
Plans for Council members to attend the Big Seven Student Government conference at Missouri university in December will be discussed. The Council has no social media, so will be the guests of the Kansas State college student council at the KIL-K-State football game.
Ronald Sammons, college junior, is a newly elected organizational representative, and will be sworn in at the meeting.
The Rock Chalk bill has been called by opponents of the measure "part of a plot to drive the YMCA off the Hill." By placing the show under a Council governing board, the Y, which has sponsored and produced the show since its beginning in 1950, would be relieved of control of the show.
Supporters of the measure declare that the organization has been getting too much money from the student body through several channels. The bill is an attempt to even up an unfair situation and give the students a squarer deal, they explain.
Termed "open theft" by FACTS party, the measure will be contested in the Council and the Student Council if necessary, according to Chester Lewis, FACTS president.
The primaries amendment would
Convocation Hours Set for Tomorrow
Special hours for morning classes will be in effect tomorrow morning preceding and following the Statewide Activities county convocation at 9:20 a.m.
The schedule:
The schedule
8 of clock classes will meet from
8:30
9 o'clock classes, 8:40 to 9:10
Convocation, 9:20 to 10:30.
10 o'clock classes, 10:40 to 11:10
10 o'clock classes, 11:20 to 11:50
completely reverse the existing ASC legislation, which provides that parties shall hold closed primaries one week before an election, and that evidence of party affiliation is required before a student is allowed to vote in the primary.
The measure is opposed on the grounds that a machine could control an election by having its supporters cross party lines at the polling booths.
The idea of the student labor committee is endorsed in its basic form by both parties, but the difference arises from a question of how much power the committee should have to arbitrate disputes between students and employers.
Pach also opposes a provision of the bill as submitted which would create a research commission with paid student assistants. Pach contends that most of the research which the commission would do, has already been done.
Coming on the eve of the freshman primaries, the results of tonight's meeting are expected to provide kindling for the political fires which will burn brightly next week as the two campus political factions vie for the favor of the freshmen in their election on Nov. 5.
Toneka. Ks.
EASTERN UNIVERSITY
BUSY POLLING PLACE—Balloting in the campus preferential vote during the early morning hours was comparatively light except at the entrance of the Hawk's Nest. Among the first to vote were, (left to right) Bill Wilson, ASC president; Wayne Knowles-college junior, in booth; Donald Tice, journalism junior, poll official; Donna Summers, college sophomore, poll official; and Claude Wright, college junior.—Kansan photo by David S. Arthurs
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.30
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1952
Student Interest Mounting In Tomorrow's Frosh Primary
Interest is reported high among freshmen in the primary election $ ^{\textcircled{9}} $
At each county's meeting the students are to elect a permanent county chairman from their number and begin discussion of projects to bring the University into the thinking of everyone in the state, Sammons said.
County Clubs To Help KU
Posters telling the location of each county's meeting have been put up throughout the campus buildings and in most organized houses. The meeting places also were listed in Monday's Kansan.
"We have to get through to the people back home," Sammons said, "to the newspapers in every county, to the schools, and especially to the young people."
An opportunity for every student to help his University is present in the county clubs to be formed during convocation at 9:20 a.m. toorrow, according to Ron Sammons, college junior and publicity director of Statewide Activities.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Gen. Eisenhower was particularly angered by Gov. Stevenson's charge that his promise to visit the Korean
Adlai, Ike Swap Accusations In East Coast Campaigning
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson are winding up a tour of the East coast today, after levelling campaign charges at each other in speeches in New York, N. Y.
"If a journey to Korea and a close study of our military and political problems there can save the life of a single American soldier and bring peace of mind to a single American family, I must make that journey," he said."I shall make that journey."
Gov. Stevenson denounced Gen. Eisenhower as a political chameleon today, saying he changed his political ideals to match those of his audience.
Stevenson told his audience he would only earn its contempt if he promised "we could infailly attain peace or maintain prosperity, or achieve equal opportunity . . ."
"I am not a Vandenberg internationalist in Michigan and a Chicago Tribune isolationist in Chicago," Stevenson said. "I talk the same way about tideselands oil in Texas as I do in Michigan and I talk the same way about civil rights in Richmond as I will talk here tonight."
to be held tomorrow.
He countercharged at Pittsburgh last night that Stevenson, the Democratic candidate, had a mentality "completely untutored" for the "tough business" of dealing with Russia.
He repeated his promise to make the Korean trip the top item on his agenda if he is elected President of the United States.
battlefront could have delayed an armistice.
If each party should win one freshman representative, the Council would remain subject to the sort of deadlock which threw the procedure-on-bills wrangle into the Student court two weeks ago.
Norman Capps, co-chairman of the Pachacamac forces, and Edith Sorror, recently elected president of FOR, reported lively campaigning on the part of the candidates.
From a total of 68 candidates for six offices, FACTS and PachacamacFOR each will nominate a candidate for freshman class president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, men's ASC representative, and women's ASC representative.
Both parties are extremely desirous of nominating strong candidates for the ASC posts, since either party, by winning both seats, would have a decisive majority on the Council.
"The campaigns are being conducted along democratic principles," Capps said, "with a spirit of friendly rivalry predominating." Posters adorn bulletin boards in many of the houses.
Miss Sortor indicated that "things are going well" in Corbin and North College halls.
All entrants will be introduced at the senior convocation at 10 a.m. Monday. The winner will be chosen by vote of the entire class. Booths will be provided and voting will begin at the convocation.
Deadline for entries in the KU Calendar queen contest is tomorrow at 6 p.m. All entries must be submitted to Dick Hughes, business senior in charge of the contest, or Charles Burch, journalism senior, editor of this year's calendar, which is a project of the senior class.
Each organized house may choose an entrant from its members or any senior woman who is backed by 25 other seniors may enter.
The Pach campaign among pledges in the fraternity houses is also developing steam under the guiding hands of Phil Owen and Capps.
Queen Entries End Tomorrow
FACTS is concentrating its efforts in the organized independent halls, but is also conducting a get-out-the-vote campaign among men in private homes.
The real contest, however, will come Nov. 5, when the candidates
who are victorious in tomorrow's contest will be pitted against each other. The voting will be open to all University freshmen.
Both parties have already formulated fairly complete campaign plans, and each has expressed in almost identical phrases the desire to "back the successful candidates to the hilt."
Forest fires blackened timberlands across the country today, and frustrated firefighters prayed for rain, but none was in sight.
Forests from the Pacific coast to New England were placed out of bounds to hunters and campers in an effort to thwart outbreaks of new fires in critical areas.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Fires Blacken Rainless U.S.
Firefighters, including thousands of National Guardsmen, prisoners, students, and volunteers, were meeting with some success in several states.
Only two small fires were still burning in Colorado, the last of 50. Hunting was banned on the eastern slope of the Colorado Rockies, and won't be resumed until snow or rain wets down the dry areas.
Some of the fires that flamed after weeks of dry weather were attributed to careless hunters.
National Guard units around Bloomington, Ind., controlled all but one fire, in many cases saving homes and buildings.
Weather
The weather prediction called for another cold night in eastern Kansas, but a warming trend in the west.
COOP, 1952 - WALT KELL
COLD & FAIR
Tomorrow will be warmer over all of Kansas. N o rain is in sight. The temperature fell to 16 degrees Celsius. At 17 at Hill City, last night. After a m o n d a y maximum of 67 at Chanute. Scattered c l o u d s
rain disappeared with the night's cold air. Humidity continued at a "desert like" low, the weather bureau said.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 28, 1852
Washington Mess Is Campaign Issue
Of the many issues of the 1952 presidential campaign, one principal issue held up by the two parties stands out from the others corruption in government.
It presents itself as "principal" mostly because of the great publicity it has received at the hands of the Republicans. It has received this publicity largely through that party's "Crusade-to-Restore-Integrity-to-Washington campaign."
Candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower recently made the statement; "There is only one issue in this campaign—the mess in Washington." Indeed, the "mess" has almost become the battle cry of the Republicans.
Probably the most important in the corruption line-up have been the income tax scandals.
Touched off by John J. Williams, Republican senator from Delaware, the tax affair involved such things as ridiculously low settlement of taxes owed by political favorites and several other persons with influence including some gangsters and gamblers.
Also an occasion for the beating of Republican drums were the notorious RFC scandals. This involved handing-out all types of lavish gifts—mink coats, 12-pound hams, and the like in exchange for widespread favoritism in lending of government money to private agencies and corporations.
agencies and corporations.
Although no officials were indicted for breaking any law, the upshot of the scandal was that President Truman was forced to abolish the offices of five of the RFC's directors and appoint a single officer in their place—that of a clean-up man. It also caused the resignation of William M. Boyle Jr., as Democratic national committeeman because of his implication in one phase of the deal.
The laxness in the Department of Justice also caused "chain reactions" of dismissals, beginning with the ousting of clean-up man Newbald Morris by Attorney General J. Howard McGrath, who later was booted by President Truman and replaced by James P. McGranery.
Many prominent persons were involved. Even Guy George Gabrielson, former Republican national chairman, got involved as result of huge loans to a company he headed. He got off with a mere congressional reprimand.
Also getting a great deal of newspaper space was the 5 Per Center show which starred former Presidential Military Aide Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan and his friend and former bootblack, John Maragon. The whole thing centered around wholesale influence peddling.
Corrupt practices in the Department of Agriculture resulted in thefts of government grain totaling $9 million. Civil or criminal action was brought against 39 warehousing concerns, and several department officials were removed, suspended, or reprimanded.
One employee was convicted for fraud for helping outside firms press claims against the department.
Various other forms of dishonesty in such things as veteran housing and lack of honesty in disposing of surplus property have been uncovered by officials, and some investigations—as in the case of a postal position probe in the South—are still in progress.
Gen. Eisenhower has promised to "end corruption in every phase of office."
of once.
Gov. Stevenson recently admitted that he knows what corruption is. "I know because I cleaned up the Illinois statehouse mess, which was, by the way, a Republican regime." The governor added that "what we want to do is to reduce the number of people who abuse the public confidence."
No matter who is to blame, no one can deny that the "mess in Washington" issue is going to be one of the first in the minds of a good many voters on Nov.4.
-Phil Newman
The Builder
VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
TEAMWORK!
DOWN WITH CORBURT ION
WITH COK
THROW THE RASCAL
DOWN WITH CORBURT ION
OPTION OUT!
REALISTIC STAND ON VETERANS
IKE
REALISTIC STAND ON AGRICULTURE
ADLAI
REALISTIC STAND ON PUBLIC POWER
REALISTIC STAND ON LABOR
REALISTIC STAND ON FOREIGN POLICY
REALISTIC STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS
In her heart burns a flame for the man she loves
"Mamie, what a wonderful name is Mamie;
And her family, too; Missus America, through and through is Mamie.
One Man's Opinion
With her style and her grace, she's a lady oh so grand!
Mamie, what a wonderful name for the first lady of our land!"
These words, the words to a new song honoring Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower which was introduced by Fred Waring recently, reflect part two of "Operation Homespun."
by Dick Bibler
In an effort to capitalize on certain strong points and smooth over weaker ones, the Republican party is creating two folksy legends in a campaign to draw attention from the main campaign.
The first legend grew up out of the Nixon scandal. To help smooth over the incident the party initiated a campaign to present Sen. Nixon to the American people as a blueeyed innocent—just a plain boy who had acted unknowingly. This part of the legend was expanded to include the senator's wife and family who were held up as sterling examples of American home life.
amities of America.
The second part of the legend is receiving more play each day. The legend of Mrs. Eisenhower has received space in nearly every American newspaper and magazine.
The general's wife has accompanied him on all of his campaign tours and he always introduces her to the audience at the end of train stop talks.
This legend is following the pattern of the first. It is aimed at the American family, especially the women. Mrs. Ike and her husband are being presented as Mr. and Mrs. America.
The Democrats are offering no competition to this second campaign. For one thing, Gov. Stevenson is divorced. Sen. Sparkman has a wife but few people would recognize her picture if they saw it.
Undoubtedly, the voters are entitled to know the type of families that will accompany a man to office if elected but the thing can be overdone. A recent Newsweek article declared:
Reprinted From the Arkansas Gazette
"After 36 years of marriage, her face still lights up like a bobby-soxer's when she talks about Ike. She sometimes discusses him in a seemingly detached way, as though he were a movie star she had long admired and moonned over from afar."
Further on it quotes her as saying, "God has been saving him for something . . . If this isn't what God's got for him to do, it's something else."
Through all of this stuff, voters must pick their way and see the true values in the men themselves. Families are very important but it is the man and his policies the people must vote for. Secondary campaigns like "Operation Home-spun" must not draw our eyes from the true and important issues of this election.
Roger Yarrington
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News,
Collegiate Assn.
Represented by the National Advertising
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Chuck Zueger
Editorial Assistants ... Bob Stewart,
Roger Yarrington
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Charles Buch
Asst. Mar. Editors ... Lorena Barlow,
Dot Sarten, Dianne Stonebraker,
Inquiline Jones
City Editor ... Phil Newman
Lady Editor ... Mike Cooper
Sports Editor ... Bob Longstaff
Sports Editors ... Don Nielson
Telegraph Editor ... Clay Kies
Picture Editor ... Mort Thomas
News Advisor ... Don Maser
Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Frank Klee
Advertising Man ... David Arthurns
National Man ... Clark Akers
Circulation Man ... Virginia Mackey
Classified Adv. Man ... Patrick Lankford
During the winter season expect Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sat. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Browntown Post Office under act of March 1, 1879.
Little Man on Campus
Letters
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The Daily Kansan report of the last ASC meeting mentioned only briefly the FACTS-sponsored bill to make election of class officers nonpartisan. Previous to the meeting the bill had been given much publicity, and the response had been very favorable.
"Well, now, I suppose you guys have never borrowed any of my clothes."
SIGNATURE
BRAFE
F-25
But Pach used its slim majority to defeat the proposal. The Pach-elected ASC president declared that organizational representatives are nonpartisan and should therefore not be allowed to vote on political issues. Why did Pach defeat this bill? Are class officers different in that respect?
Also, was it just a coincidence that two days later Pach offered to support North College and Corbin girls for three of the class offices if the girls would support Pach for the class presidency and ASC representatives?
I believe that these actions betray Pach's true motives. The nonpartisan election bill would take from Pach, the whip which it cracks over the heads of its subordinate women candidates. Let's hope FACTS will not give up this effort to secure nonpartisan class elections, so a candidate may be elected on merit—not on party affiliation.
Gene Rogers engineering junior
However, there are a group of students who didn't get Monday off at O.U. They were members of the "Oklahoma Daily" staff and the law students. It seems that the Law dean wanted his students to attend class.
Short Ones
Noticing the careless manner in which petitions are signed on his campus, a University of Pittsburgh reporter drew up a petition which said, "We the undersigned . . . fully admit to being first class jackasses for not reading this before signing it." Out of 27 asked, 24 signed.
So you better read the next petition that comes floating your way.
HUNT for DUCK'S
if you are looking
for good food
Enjoy
• SEA FOOD
• STEAKS
• SANDWICHES
• BEVERAGES
Duck's Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
VINEYARD WINE
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1952
Herman Concert To Feature Stars
Woody Herman's Caravan of Stars will bring a full program of well-known radio, television, and recording artists to the stage of Hoch auditorium Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The program will include such well-known stars as Dinah Washington, blues singer; Dolly Houston, vocalist and Lou Daley, comedian.
Mr. Herman's newly organized band, which is touring with the Caravan of Stars, will include such performers as Chubby Jackson, bass; Dolly Houston, vocalist; Sonny Igoe, drums, and Urbie Green.
The Carayan is the result of 30 years in show business for Mr. Herman. He began his musical career at the age of 9 when he was billed as "The Boy Wonder of the Clarinet."
Not long after his start in show business he succeeded in mastering the saxophone, singing, and dancing. After he finished high school in Milwaukee, he studied for a semester at the Marquette Music school.
It was at Marquette he developed an avid interest in authentic jazz. It was then he got his first job with a big-name band, Tom Gerun. He shared the vocal honors with
Ginny Simms and Tony Martin.
Mr. Herman has also played with the bands of Harry Sosnik, Gus Arnheum, and Isham Jones. The nucleus of Mr. Woody's first band was formed among the members of the Isham Jones band.
At first the newly formed band was faced with public resistance to the radical new idea in music. In fact, they lost several engagements before their contracts were completed.
After the band was well on its way to success several vocal groups were featured with the band. One of them later became the Merry Macs.
It was with the Merry Macs the band made its first big hit record, "Woodchoppers' Ball." About the same time the band made a series of films in Hollywood and became firmly established.
M. J. M.
WOODY HERMAN
the nation's No. 1 band, and starred on a half-hour radio show. In 1946 the band was presented at Carnegie hall in New York. There they performed the "Ebony Concerto" written for the band by Igor Stravinsky.
Tickets for Wednesday's performance are now available at the School of Fine Arts office.
In 1945, the orchestra was voted
The Kress foundation of New York has been identified as the source of a $150,000 donation to the Medical center in 1950—the largest received for its extensive post-graduate medical expansion program.
The gift started a drive to obtain funds for a $600,000 post-graduate and student union building, financed entirely from private sources, now under construction on the Medical center campus.
Kress Foundation Named Source of $150,000 Gift
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine in 1950, was not allowed to disclose at the time that the benefaction was from the foundation, established by Samuel H. Kress, 5 and 10-cent store magnate.
Because the foundation stipulated that the amount had to be equalled with local contributions, a campaign led by civic leaders soon added $160,000 to the fund from 217 citizens and firms of Kansas City. Their names were also released Saturday.
Also the Kress foundation has given $50,000 annually as part of a five-year pledge; $30,000 of this is for promotion of post-graduate education, and $20,000 for practical nurse schooling.
The building, to be completed in about six months, will contain offices for the post-graduate school, recreational and dining facilities, and accommodations for visiting medical teachers.
About the time of the Kress donation, Mrs. Edward H. Hashinger, formerly Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, gave $75,000 from the Battenfeld foundation for an auditorium in memory of her son, a physician killed in a wartime plane crash.
The auditorium will be included in the Student Union—Continuation Center. Large enough to seat all students and faculty of the School of Medicine, it can also be used for small medical conventions.
'Y' Takes Stand On Council Bill
Kansas medical and student groups have contributed the balance of the funds for the building.
The effects that a bill now before the All Student Council would have on the campus YMCA were discussed at length at a meeting of the "Y" cabinet last night.
John Biegert, president, said after the meeting. "We are sorry that this has been brought up. The bill in its present form would be extremely detrimental to the 'Y.'"
"We definitely feel that should not be a_political issue," he added.
The bill in its present form would place the Rock Chalk Revenue under the control of a governing board created by the All Student Council. Revenue from the show would be diverted into a permanent theoretical fund to provide properties for future University Theater projects, underwrite stage productions, and bring professional talent to the Hill.
Lewis Clum, president of the organization, said Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore, ran a close second. The Hare system of voting, in which voters cast ballots for their candidates in order of their preference, was used.
The Revue board would be composed of a specified number of ASC members, the present and past producers of the show, two faculty advisers from the speech and drama departments, and a representative from the YMCA.
Since the Y originated the revenue two years ago it has become one of the better campus variety shows. Profits from the production have constituted a major portion of the "Ys" revenue.
FACTS spokesmen have voiced opposition to the proposed bill, and hope to defeat it when the measure is brought before the All Student Council for final reading Tuesday. Pachacamacac sponsors of the bill, remained silent.
11 passed by a majority vote of the Council, the measures would still have to be signed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy before it could become effective. At the present time, Fach has a majority of one in the ASC. ___
erence, was disqualified. Other candidates were Grace Bogart, college sophomore; Esther Hund, college senior; David Treadway, college senior, and David Webb, journalism junior.
Sammons Wins ISA Council Seaf
Ronald Sammons, college junior, was victorious over five other candidates for the Independent Student association's seat on the All Student Council, in the ISA election held yesterday.
The big bad wolf, he huffed and puffed To blow the pigs' house down. Twas not a Lucky Strike he puffed, Or hed have lost that frown.
Charles LaDue University of Michigan
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MARILYN MANSON
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan
3 IM Frat B Teams Shut Out Opponents
Beta 44, A E Pi 0; Sig Ep 3, SAF 0; ATO 32, Phi Kappa Sig 0;
Sigma Chi 1, Delta Tau Delta 0 (forfeit).
Intramural B football teams of Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi were victorious yesterday while Alpha Tau Omega of A Division racked up another win.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fell victims to the powerful offensive machine of the Beta's, 44-0.
The nucleus of the Beta attack, tailback Curt Tettles, passed consistently to Bob Reed in the first quarter as the torrid combination
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struck three times in succession for tallies. Reed augmented his receiving ability a few plays later when he blocked an A E Pi punt that resulted in another score. John Prosser made the conversion.
Nettles was responsible for the lone second quarter tally with an aerial to Ed Freeburg. The conversion was again made by Prosser.
Reed proved to be an all around threat in the final quarter by intercepting an A E Pi pass and racing 20 yards for a touchdown. As the quarter ended, Reed completed a perfect afternon by passing to Hughes Spencer for a tally.
In one of the tightest duels of the season, Sigma Phi Epsilon edged Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3 to 0.
In the closing minutes of the game, Jim Moorehead, Sig Ep quarterback, proved to be the hero of the day by drop-kicking a beautiful 15 yard field goal.
Moorehead was handicapped by a hard rushing Sig Alph line plus being at a 40 degree angle from the crossbars.
John Wynkoop threw five touchdown passes to lead Alpha Tau Omega to a 32-0 shutout over Phi Kappa Sigma.
The first touchdown was scored when Bob Toalson grabbed a pass in front of three Phi Kappa Sigma defenders and raced 30 yards to score. Wynkoop passed to Toalson again for the second touchdown the play covering 50 yards.
ATO picked up three more touchdowns in the third quarter to ice the contest. Wynkoop passed to John Trombolb for 30 yards for one score. He pitched to Larry Lamborn for the second and found John Brosse open in the end zone for the third.
TODAY'S GAMES
Fraternity A
Division I
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Upsilon
Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Beta Theta Pi vs. Triangle Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Sigma Nu
overtake Michigan State. The others in the parade, Maryland, Oklahoma, Georgia Tech, UCLA and Duke also picked up points over last week.
The weekly Associated Press football poll listed the Kansas Jayhawkers in ninth place today. The AP poll is compiled on the opinions of the nation's sportswriters. Points are given on a 10-9-8 basis.
With 19 first place votes—the same as last week—Michigan State rolled up a total of 305 points to hold the top spot, but that point total was 21 less than it was voted last week by the 35 outstanding coaches who make up the rating board.
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The Trojans of Jess Hill, sixth last week, jumped up to third place as a result of their 10 to 0 victory over California to make the biggest gain of the teams in the chase to
New York—(U.P.)—Michigan State retained the No.1 spot in the United Press football ratings for the sixth consecutive week today, but six other teams were closing in with Maryland and Southern California leading the way.
Maryland received six first place votes and 273 points—one more than last week—in staying in the runner-up position while Southern Cal received three first place votes and 242 points—a gain of 97 points.
UP Rates Jayhawkers 10th; Michigan State Retains 1st
Fink to Take Fiss' Spot
Coach J. V. Sikes intends to move Joe Fink, defensive end, into the linebacker's slot to fill the vacancy caused by an injury to Galen Fiss.
California, third last week, dropped to ninth place as Oklahoma retained the No. 4 spot with two first place votes and 231 points and
Fiss, regarded as one of the top collegiate linebackers, will be forced to miss the next two games with Kansas State and Nebraska but may see some action in the Oklahoma A & M game Nov. 15, Sikes said.
John Konek, defensive halfback,
also was placed on the very doubt-
ful starting list. Konek suffered a
reinjury to a sprained knee.
Coach Sikes indicated that he would move Duane Unruh into the defensive end position and Harold Patterson into the defensive halfback slot. Halfback Charlie Hoag and quarterback Gil Reich will take over Konek's extra point kicking chores.
"Kansas State is building its season on the KU game. They'll shoot the works in an attempt to defeat Kansas," Coach Sikes said, "and we'll have to play well to beat them."
Georgia Tech fifth place with two first place votes and 220 points.
THE WINNERS CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL PICK-'EM CONTEST
Week Ending Oct. 25th
1st: Charles Kite
2nd: Wes Creamer
3rd: Mrs. Elmer L. Dougan
4th: C. M. Clem
Winner Missed 2 Games Off 8 Points
UCLA and Duke exchanged places, the far western eleven getting two first place votes and 193 points for sixth place and Duke dropping back to seventh with 149 points. But even though it dropped back a position, Duke wound up with 14 more points than last week.
There were two newcomers in the top ten—Purdue and Kansas. Purdue with one first place ballot received 84 points for eighth place while KANSAS advanced from a tie for 16th place to 10th with its convincing victory over Southern Methodist.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Wisconsin, ninth last week, and Ohio State, 10th, dropped out of the select group as a result of losing to UCLA and Iowa, respectively.
Points are scored on the basis of 10 points for a first place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th.
All of the top seven teams are undefeated, although Oklahoma has been tied. Purdue has the poorest
record among the top 10 with one defeat and a tie to mar its record while California and KANSAS both have been beaten once.
The United Press football ratings with first place votes and season's records in parenthesis;
First Ten
1. Michigan State (19) (5-0) . 305
2. Maryland (6) (6-0) . 273
3. Southern Cal. (3) (6-0) . 242
4. Oklahoma (2) (4-0-1) . 231
5. Georgia Tech (2) (6-0) . 220
6. UCLA (2) (6-0) . 193
7. Duke (6-0) . 149
8. Purdue (1) (3-1-1) . 84
9. California (5-1) . 48
10. KANSAS (5-1) . 33
Second Team
11. Notre Dame ... 29
12. Pennsylvania ... 19
13. Villanova ... 17
14. Michigan ... 14
15. Tennessee ... 12
16. Texas ... 9
17. Princeton and Wisconsin (tie) ... 6
18. Baylor ... 5
20. Illinois, Pittsburgh, Washington (tie) ... 3
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NOLD Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas' 26-0 win over SMU Saturday furnishes fuel for our pet gripe—the press associations' weekly shuffling of the national rankings of the country top football powers.
of the country top football powers. The Jayhawkers were playing a team that previously met two of the nation's top ranking teams, Georgia Tech and Duke. A comparison of Kansas' showing against the Mustangs with the showings made by these other two teams reveals that Kansas should be rated as high or higher than these teams in spite of its loss to Oklahoma. However, since Duke and Georgia Tech won, this will not be. Kansas will be lucky to be in the top 10.
will be lucky to be in the top 10. The nation's experts must have suffered a severe blow to their pride following the past weekend's action. Seven of the top 20 teams as picked by the Associated Press lost their games and eight of the top 20 picked by the United Press were beaten.
The interesting group to watch will be last week's top 10 teams since three of these suffered losses to other members of the top 10.
California, rated fourth by the AP and third by the UP, lost a -0 game to Southern California, ranked seventh and sixth by the respective polls. The question is whether or not California will remain in the top 10 at all in view of its horrible sin of losing—even though it was to another good team.
Now consider Virginia, ninth ranked by the AP. Virginia lost 21-7 to Duke, sixth ranked by the AP. The score indicates what last week's poll showed—that Duke was enough better than Virginia to be ranked three places above it. Virginia will drop from the elite nevertheless.
Last, but not least, Wisconsin undoubtedly will be out of the top 10 the remainder of the year after losing 20-7 to UCLA. Of course, the Bruins were eighth ranked and the Badgers 10th ranked, but this will have little effect.
Ohio State, 10th ranked by the UP, dropped an 8-0 game to Iowa university, and probably also will be eliminated from further contention as a top 10 team.
The other AP top 20 teams who lost were Villanova, Ohio State (ranked 14th by the AP), Penn State, and Pittsburg. The UP's losing teams were Villanova, Pittsburgh, Penn State, Minnesota, and Illinois. The last two were tied for 20th.
The last two were used for 20th. Therefore, after surveying the situation, we think this week's polls will look like this.
1. Michigan State; 2. Maryland; 3. Oklahoma; 4. Georgia Tech;
5. Southern Cal; 6. Duke; 7. UCLA (here the two polls will begin to vary, but we'll continue along AP trends). 8. California; 9. Kansas; 10. Tennessee.
11. Notre Dame; 12. Virginia; 13. Pennsylvania; 14. Michigan; 15. Texas; 16. Purdue; 17. Minnesota; 18. Washington; 19. Navy; 20. Penn State.
This hardly seems proper to us so. Therefore we're offering what we think are the top 10 teams in the country. Here they are.
1. Oklahoma; 2. Michigan State; 3. Maryland; 4. UCLA; 5. KANSAS; 6. Southern Cal; 7. Georgia Tech; 8. Wisconsin; 9. California; and 10. Duke.
Special Train to Carry Fans To K-State for Game, Parade
Another big weekend of parades and rallies is scheduled for Friday and Saturday as the Kansas Jayhawkers journey to Manhattan for the annual Jayhawker-Wildcat clash.
A special train—set up by the Union Pacific Railroad—will carry the football team, University band, students, alumni and downtown quartets backs to Manhattan for the $2.30. Special fare for the trip is $2.30. Tickets for the game are $3.50.
After a 9 a.m. rally at the Union Pacific Railroad station the football special will leave precisely at 9:30 a.m. It will arrive in Manhattan at 11 a.m.
Immediately upon arrival, all KU rooters will fall in behind the band and parade from the railroad station to the Wareham hotel for a pregame pep rally.
same pop really
Coach J. V. Sikes and linebackers
Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish will speak at the usual Friday rally at 10:45 a.m. in front of Robinson gym.
The freshman football game will
ial stadium.
A welcome home rally will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday when the team returns on the football special.
All students and Lawrence town-
people not making the trip to the Kansas State game are requested to meet the team. ___
climax activities Friday in Memorial stadium.
Oklahoma City, Okla. —(U.P.) Baseball star Mickey Mantle's physical examination record has been forwarded to the surgeon general in Washington and the New York Yankee outfielder should know his draft status in a few days.
Mantle to Know Draft Status in a Few Days
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Ladies' Plain Dresses ------ 89c
Future Grid Stars To Perform Friday
Men's Suits EACH
The game promises to be a battle between two offensive-minded teams. Kansas rolled up 401 yards total offense against Kansas State but could manage no better than a 0-0 deadlock.
Jayhawkter football fans will get a look at KU's future grid stars at 3 p.m. Friday when Hub Ulrich's fresh footballers tangle with Missouri's yearlings in Memorial stadium.
You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12 E.8th
The Missouri freshmen rolled past Iowa State 40-14 last Friday at Columbia. The young Tigers ground out 254 yards rushing and another 87 yards passing against the young Cyclones.
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1952
Former KU Coach Given Athletic Post
Former University of Kansas coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, was named Thursday as executive secretary of the state athletic commission. He succeeds Frank Gillece who announced his retirement Wednesday after holding the post the past 22 years.
Hargiss appointment becomes effective Saturday. He will assume the full duties as soon as he can arrange his present business connections.
—Beat Kansas State—
University Daily Kansan
Hargiss was head football and track coach at Kansas from 1928 to 1932. His football teams won 22, lost 18, and tied four.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen ac accepted an invitation Sunday to be the principal speaker at the monthly Stag Night at Shawnee Country club on Wednesday. The stag dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Shawnee is inviting all the Topeka Country club members to attend
Dr Allen to Speak in Topeka
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Campus Sales Wednesday and Thursday Oct.29 and 30
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PLAN TO GET YOUR COPY EARLY
On the Hill
Tuesday. Oct. 28, 1952
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, held a rummage sale Saturday.
* *
Theta Phi Alpha pledge class officers are: Maize Harris, college sophomore, president; Maxine Tajchman, college sophomore, vice president; Dorothy Morris, fine arts sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Eileen Foley, journalism junior, and Eloise Dibal, fine arts junior, junior panhellenic representative.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vosper and new members of the Watson library staff were honored at a reception given by the library staff Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baker.
Mr. Vosper is the newly appointed director of libraries at the University.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Dave Gray, engineering junior.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upsilon fraternity held a tea dance with Delta Delta Delta sorority Saturday afternoon in the chapter house. Mrs. James A. Hooke and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth were chaperones.
*
The annual business meeting of the Faculty club will be held at 7:30 p.m. today.
Pledge class officers of Pi Beta Phi sorority are Nancy Teed, college junior, president; Joy Brewer, vice president; Dorothy Ann Smith, recording secretary; Margery Null, treasurer; Jan Duchossois, corresponding secretary; Peggy Hughes, social chairman; Kay Coolidge, activities chairman; June Hereford, representative to the executive board Fancy Grimes, historian Marlene Stewart, song leader; Mary Maggart and Marlene Moss, junior Panhellenic representatives, all college sophomores, and Julie Gempel, college junior scholarship chairman.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, has elected two new officers for the year, Anita McCoy, fine arts senior, publicity chairman, and Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, corresponding secretary.
- * *
A tea for new music majors was held Sunday in the AWS lounge by Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha
University Daily Kansam
Page 6
CORONATION
IFFC QUEEN IS CROWNED—Pauline Palmer, college freshman, center, was crowned queen at the fall formal of the Inter-fraternity pledge council Saturday at the Country club before nearly 50 members and their dates. Her attendants were Alice Wiley, college freshman, left; and Virginia Oaks, fine arts freshman, right. Escorts were Gene Brown, education freshman, Alpha Tau Omega; Don Hawley, college sophomore, Delta Tau Delta, and Ray Krahenbuhl, fine arts freshman, Triangle. The Varsity Crew band provided the music.—Photo by Bob
Wagner.
National Flower Week to Begin; So Start Boning Up on Posies
Bv HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington—(U.P.)-I'll bet there are a lot of things you don't know about flowers, since National Flower Week begins Nov. 2. I'll give you some interesting information I got from the flower people.
The posey folk say that if you set a vase of flowers too close to a blaring radio or TV set, the flowers will act like people and
Iota, honorary and professional music sororities.
**
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Diane Baldwin, college sophomore, to G. H. Jones, college sophomore, Phi Gamma Delta.
※ ※ ※
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional journalism fraternity, announces the pledging of Lorena Barlow, and Kitty Swartz, journalism seniors.
Torch chapter of Mortar Board entertained at the first series of coffees honoring campus leaders Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
turn their heads from the noise. They will, however, recover when the racket stops or if they are moved.
The Arabs of Spain used the white lily for poultices to stop wounds from bleeding.
According to historical references dating back to 1896, lilies have been grown for food in Japan and China. The references are a little vague as to whether the flowers are served up as lilyburgers or lily steaks—well done.
Roman streets were strewn with roses at public festivals. Roses also were used to decorate banquet halls and other fetes. Nero is said to have spent the equivalent of $150,000 for roses for one of these occasions.
Opens Wednesday With
The University Theatre
The mignonette was once valued as a medicinal herb in Egypt. Its penetrating fragrance was used by early doctors as an anaesthetic.
A New Play About Heloise and Abelard
As early as 1500 B.C., the iris was used as an emblem of power on the scepters of Egyptian monarchs, and was also carved on the brow of the sphinx.
"The Morning Star"
by Henry C. Haskell
The yellow chrysanthemum has been worn as a badge of courage. Japan's war of the dynasties, which started in 1357 and lasted 55 years, was called the "war of the chrysanthemum." The flowers were worn as a symbol of courage by the warriors of the south.
Performances Wed., Thu., Fri., Sat.
Fraser Theatre
8:30 p.m.
Admission free for students. Present your I-D cards for reserved seats at the box office, basement of Green hall. Box office is open daily, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 10-12 p.m.
America's first botanist was John Bartram. He became interested in flowers and botany when he spotted the unusualness of pansy petals.
Napoleon's favorite flower was the common violet. When he was banished his followers wore violets to show their loyalty and their confidence that he would return when the violets bloomed. Sure enough they were in bloom when he returned to Paris in the spring of 1815.
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There is the case of one student dragging to bed after studying until 2:30 a.m., only to hear a voice from the kitchen, "You'll never get by with it."
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Student Sleep Talkers Are Interesting Study
Slipping into the darkened dimness of a sleeping porch at 3 a.m. is far different than trotting off to bed peaceably at 11 p.m. This is the time when, having worn off the first sleep of exhaustion, your housemates talk in their sleep; and such interesting things are said.
Bv JOAN LAMBERT KOHMAN
The usual type of sleep talker is the most frustrating to listen to. He mumbles so you can't make out what he says, or he just lies there and giggles. At the most all you can catch from him are a few interesting words.
There are also those who moan in their sleep and occasionally pop out with such cries as, "Don't shoot!" or "I'll do it." One intramural man was heard saying, "Now that's all right. You get in there and do better."
Psychologists say that when people sleep, their subconscious takes over and dreaming is a result. The thing we shove so deep into our minds boils to the surface in the wee hours of the night. If you think you're one of those people who never dream; well, your conscious just won't let you remember.
The gnashing of teeth is sometimes heard. This is especially common just before final exams. Groans, shrieks, mumbles, and occasional spoken words become the usual bill-of-fare during black coffee and aspirin week.
There is the story about an engineering junior going to bed late who heard a male voice advising, "Now just relax, honey. Just relax. You'll enjoy it." The sad ending to this tale is that it was so dark the engineer couldn't tell who said it.
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
IT'S A LAFF
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TOM EWELJ
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NOW! ENDS
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Willie and Joe
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TOM EWELI
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TOMORROW - OCT. 29 - 8 P.M.
Tickets Now on Sale at the Fine Arts Office
and at the Box Office Concert Night.
$1.50 - $2.00 Incl. Tax
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EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous.Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs, Phone 2775-7. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself
with fountain beverages and sand-
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360.1199 Mass.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and efficient television Bowman Radio and television Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. **tf**
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The Lawyers Are Doing It... ?
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1950 CHYSLERS club coupe, 24,000 ml, radio. heater. Good car, reasonable price. See Lt. Faull, Military Science annex or call 1635 at 6 p.m. 10-20
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE — Aluminum and fiber laundry mailing cases. New shipment, 1401 Ohio. 10-28
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE — Yellow scratch pads, 20c, are now on hand. Att dress 1401 Ohio. 10-28
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TUXEDO's sizes, 37, 38, and 40. Good condition. Formals, suits, dresses, coats, and skirts for women. Comfort Colors. 10-30
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ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS; I am interested in buying a set of traps and a Bass Fiddle. If interested call Pete Rush. Phone 957. 10-28
MISCELLANEOUS
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RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman and TV 628 Vernor. Phone 135 if prompt service.
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Page 7
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt
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Gieseman at the mall for Bank to
inform us of reservations. 8th a-
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FOR RENT
A TRAILER parking space with sewer and water connections. See at 1132 Ohio.
LOST
THREE-ROOM upstairs apartment Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas, 212
THREE-RING notebook at entrance of
building. Call 15502 10-30
Please return. Call 15502
FIVE-MONTH-OLD blonde Cocker, female. Sunday afternoon near Potter Lake. Family pet. Anyone having information please call 2853. 10-30
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
PHONE 260
ENDS TONIGHT
Jeanne Crain
"The Model and the Marriage Broker"
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1952
STARTS TOMORROW John Wayne FLYING LEATHERNECKS'
The Morning Star' to Retell Lives of Immortal Loves
It is a myth that so great was the love of Abelard and Heloise that when Heloise joined him in death after their tragic lives he arose to enfold her in his arms. ◊
By ROZANNE ATKINS
The first University Theater production of the year, "The Morning Star," will en-act the lives of these immortal lovers Wednesday.
Peter Abelard, who was born in 1079 of a noble Breton family, was one of the greatest teachers of the early 12th century. He was a famous dialectician and teacher of ethics. He was a theologian so insistent on his beliefs that he was several times challenged as a heretic and eventually condemned as one.
Besides this, Abelard was one of the most romantic lovers of his time.
Abelard was 37 and master of the school of Notre Dame when he first met the 18-year-old niece of Canon
Fulbert of Notre Dame, a pretty and keenly intelligent girl.
Abelard moved into the Canon's house as tutor to Heloise, and before long became her lover, composing love songs and neglecting his teaching, to the intense interest of nearly everyone in Paris except Canon Fulbert, the last to learn what was going on in his own house.
Expecting a child, Heloise and Abelard eloped and were married secretly. Heloise insisted the marriage be secret to protect Abelard as a cleric in minor orders.
Fulbert, however, spread the marriage story far and wide, at the constant denial of both Abelard and Heloise. Heloise fled to a
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:
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
2:15-2:30 News News News News News Growing Up
2:30-2:45 News Childrens News Reporter
2:30-3:00 Art by Radio Playtime Adventures in Music Land Time for a Story
2:45-3:00 This is KU Time to Visit Time to Visit Time to Visit Time to Visit
3:00-4:30 Smor-gasbord Smor-gasbord Smor-gasbord Smor-gasbord Southland Serenade Fifteen Steps
4:30-4:45
4:45-5:00
4:30-5:00 Bard of Avon
4:30-5:30 Cooper Union Forum Canterbury Tales Bach Memorial Concert
5:00-5:30 Master-works From France This Is Music Keyboard Concert
5:30-5:45 Jazz Concert Jazz Concert Jazz Concert Jazz Concert Jazz Concert
5:45-6:00 Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Candle-light Concert Candle-light Concret Candle-light Concret Candle-light Concret Forecasting Football
6:00-7:00 Candle-light Concret Candle-light Concret Candle-light Concret Candle-light Concret Forecasting Football
7:00-7:30 The People Act Symphony Hall Jeffersonian Heritage Concret Mall
7:30-7:45 Ballet Music Jayhawker Looker Room Club Football Forecast
7:45-8:00 Invitation to Read Broadway Rhapsody Instrumental Interlude
7:30-8:00 Jazz Story Organ Concret
8:00-9:00 Music of the Barague Starlight Symphony Chamber Music Opera Is My Hobby
9:00-9:15 News Signoff News Signoff News Signoff News Signoff
9:15
TODAY
A
ALL HAIL MACBETH!
CHARLES K. FELDMAN presents
ORSON WELLES'
daring new version of William Shakespeare's
MACBETH
A ROAD SHOW PICTURE
AT POPULAR PRICES
"A MUST FOR
EVERYBODY"
NEW ORLEANS ITEM
"UNPARALLELED
ACHIEVEMENT"
HARVARD CRIMSON
A Mercury Production with a distinguished cast
A. Mercury Production
with a distinguished cas
NCES NITELY AT 7:00 AND 8:55
Curtain Times For Feature: 7:30 and 9:21.
ALSO
MUSICAL
CARTOON
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convent. Fulbert, fearing Abelard was deserting Heloise, hired ruffians to beat up Abelard.
Forever barred from higher orders, Abelard saw his only solution in retreat to a monastery. He could do so only if Heloise would consent to take the veil at the same time, since they were now married. She took the distasteful step at the age of 20 out of love for Abelard.
Ahelard could not stay buried away from the world too long for his personality was too dynamic, his mind too active, his pride too intense. He was teaching again, making enemies again.
In 1140, two years before his death, Abelard was declared a heretic. Shortly after, he publicly apologized and was reinstated in the Church.
He was accused of heresy and his book burned. From the depths of his misery he wrote an account of his losing struggles, a copy of which fell into Heloise's hands. She immediately wrote him the first letter in the now-famous correspondence between them, she professing her continuous and all-consuming love for him and he repressing all his personal feeling and urging patience and submission to the will of God.
Heloise survived Abelard by 22 lonely years—nearly the difference of their ages—before she joined the man who had throughout her life been the sole object of her love, indeed of her entire being.
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Gary Cooper "Springfield Rifle"
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1952
Soft Coal Miners Return to Work
Pittsburgh—(U.P.)Most of the nation's 375,000 soft coal miners went back to work today, ending their one-week protest walkout over a Wage Stabilization board decision cutting 40 cents from a $1.90-per-day wage boost granted by the operators.
The first of the miners reported to the pits yesterday afternoon after United Mine Worker president John Lyman told them workers to return to work at once.
Mr. Lewis' back-to-work statement was issued yesterday in Washington following a Sunday White House meeting with the industry, and President Truman,
Mr. Lewis' telegram to district UMW leaders pointed out that a "joint industry request to the executive branch of the government for approval of the industry agreement is pending" and "will take a reasonable time" for a decision on the wake boost.
Economic Stabilizer Robert L. Putnam said in Washington today he will not act on the industry-union petition to reverse the WSB until the coal operators come up with further material supporting the request for the full increase.
Indications were that a decision would not be reached until the middle of next week, after the elections.
Meanwhile, Harry M. Moses president of the Bituminous Coal Operators association was reported to be drawing up evidence to support granting of the full $1.90-per-day wage increase. It was expected to be turned over to Mr. Putnam in a day or so.
Educators Receive Workshop Report
Kansas school administrators on the elementary, secondary, and college levels are now receiving a report compiled by Prof. Karl Edwards of the School of Education.
Prof. Edwards' report summarizes the activities of two workshops on the KU campus for school administrators of which he was the director last summer.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Social Work club: 4 p.m., Chi Omega bsmt. Refreshments.
La Tertulia: new club for begin- ning Spanish students, 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong. Election of officers and program.
History club: 7 p.m., 9 Strong.
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, speaker on experiences in Egypt. Colored slides.
Refreshments.
Arnold Air society: initiation, 7:15 p.m., M.S. lounge. New and old members attend. No uniform.
Student Council: 7:30 p.m., 103 Green.
WEDNESDAY
Stateswomen; former Girl Staters 4 p.m., 116 Strong.
Freshhawks: 7:30 p.m., 9. Strong.
Drill hall M.S. building, Program.
HAJAS: Bascie AFROTIC, 7:30 p.m.
Drill hall M.S. MIS building program
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 9 Strong. THURSDAY
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong Dorothy Brown, "The Pyramid of Giza."
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, caffere klatsch.
Le Cercle Francais: se reunira a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au francisons sont invités.
Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 306 Fraser. Speaker, David Sommerville. All welcome.
FACTS: meeting, 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser. Special election of party vice president.
Friday is Fulbright Deadline
Friday is the deadline for Fulbright scholarship applications, according to Dr. J. A. Burzle, University Fulbright adviser. Applications are to be brought to Dr. Burzle's office, 304 Fraser.
Methods enabling citizens to take part in political affairs were explained by Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, in a Sociology on the Air broadcast Sunday.
Political Activity Outlined on Air
Prof. Eldridge said three forms of organized citizen activity exist today:
1. Participation in study and discussion programs. He said discussion groups, which often do not take any direct action, influence public policies, as evidenced by letters to governmental officials.
2. Cooperation in election of public officials. The speaker said nonvoters are "contributing toward the overthrow of democratic institutions," and their refusal to exercise their right to vote has created political machines which control electoral processes.
3. Study and action combinations sponsored by nonpartisan organizations. He cited the League of Women Voters to exemplify an organization which attempts to promote political responsibility by participation of citizens in government.
Prof. Eldridge said the only way to offset political patronage is for citizens to engage in local party work, have themselves elected to party committees, and eliminate jobs which tempt patronage seekers.
He pointed out that minor parties, such as the Populist and Socialist, have never been powerful in the United States but have made valuable contributions because they have brought about social changes by making issues out of social needs.
Leavenworth Prison Warden To End 20 Year Career
Washington - (U.P.) - Walter A.
Hunter warden of the U.S. Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, since 1942, will retire Friday, the Federal Prison bureau said today.
Mr. Hunter will be succeeded by C. H. Looney, now warden of the Federal Correctional institution at Milan, Mich. Mr. Hunter has been in the federal prison system since 1932.
Sen. McCarthy 'Expose' Gets Various Reactions
Washington—(U.P.)—Political circles greeted Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's "expose" of Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson today with a variety of comment.
The Democratic National committee said the first result of the speech, coming "two minutes" after McCarthy finished, was an "immediate campaign contribution" for Stevenson.
Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. John Sparkman, making a campaign speech in Stockton, Calif., called McCarthy's address a "pathetic smear" and "last ditch defense of the Republican old guard."
"The fact that Senator McCarthy has been embraced by Gen. Eisenhower brings sorrow and consternation to people all over the world."
Stevenson, who had warned his followers to expect "the most magnificent of all smears" from McCormick said he did not hear the speech.
James A. Wechsler, editor of the New York Post who has assisted Stevenson in preparation of speeches, said "McCarthy's real targets are not Communists but free Americans who happen to disagree
Legion to Tell Vets Of New Law Benefits
An American Legion caravan will be in the new city building at 745 Vermont st., at 8 p.m. today to answer questions and explain veterans' benefits as pertaining to new laws and changes in old laws.
The program, part of a project to visit Legion posts in every county, will be of special interest to student veterans of the Korean war.
The caravan will have representatives of both the Legion and Auxiliary district officers, a field representative from the office of the Kansas Veterans commission, an American Legion rehabilitation representative, and state Legion and auxiliary officers.
Each of the representatives will make short talks on different phases of rehabilitation and will conduct a question and answer forum.
with McCarthy."
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., a writer on the Stevenson staff, said McCarthy "tore a sentence out of context for the purpose of insinuating that I am pro-Communist." McCarthy quoted a Schlesinger article saying Communists should be allowed to teach in universities.
The New York Times said that within 30 minutes after McCarthy spoke its office received 200 telephone calls and numerous telegrams protesting the senator's speech and objecting to the newspaper's editorial support of Eisenhower.
"There is one thing about this speech that should be made clear," the Times said. "It was not an official expression of the GOP as such nor was it approved or endorsed by the Republican nominee for president."
Convicts Demand Talk With Adlai
Menard, Ill.—(U.P.)—More than 200 rioting convicts today demanded to speak with Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and threatened to hurl seven captive guards from the top of a 40-foot tier of cells if authorities used gunfire to quell the riot.
The prisoners let it be known that they wanted to present their grievances about the state prison directly to Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential candidate.
Meanwhile, 45 state policemen and 280 prison guards hemmed in the rioting convicts with riot guns, but were careful not to excite an incident that might cost the lives of the seven hostages.
Lt. Gov. Sherwood Dixon, who is acting governor when Stevenson is out of the state, said in Chicago that he had made arrangements to fly to the prison in Southern Illinois at $z$ moment's notice.
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Kansas State Historical Society
Ike Wins Campus Election1,552-747
M. S. W.
COUNTING ELECTION BALLOTS—Members of the Daily Kansan staff and the Young Democrats and Young Republicans organizations totaled results of the presidential preferential balloting late Tuesday. They are (left to right): Noel Rooney, college freshman; Connie McNergney, business junior; Camilla Klein, 1st year low and Nancy Myers, fine arts freshman—Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1952
50th Year, No. 31
Rock Chalk Action Defeated As ASC Decides Four Bills
A bill proposing the sponsorship of the Rock Chalk Revue be switched from the YMCA to the All Student Council was defeated by a large majority in an ASC session last night.
The group took action on four proposed bills which came before it for second reading and final action.
The Council was in an uncharacteristically cooperative mood and the bulk of the business was decided by substantial margins.
The much-publicized Rock Chalk revue bill was defeated by an overwhelming majority.
A hill to establish a "little Hoover commission" to study reorganization of the administrative branch of student government passed without a single dissenting vote.
A bill to establish a permanent labor committee was passed with only three Pachacamac members of the Council voting against the measure.
The Council passed an amendment to the ASC bill on procedure which would do away with the chancellor's option of allowing a bill to become law by not submitting a message of veto within the two-week period provided. It would require that he
A companion measure to alter the procedure for requesting a referendum on measures passed by the Council, was defeated.
The measures which were passed last night must now be presented to the chancellor for his approval on behalf of the Board of Regents. According to the present bill on procedure, he may sign or veto each bill submitted, or he may allow it to become law by taking no action within the specified two-week time limit.
either sign or vote any ASC bill presented to him for approval.
The proposed amendment to the ASC elections bill which would abolish closed primaries in all Council elections and class elections was until the next regular session.ASC
A bill to amend the existing ASC bill on initiative, referendum, and
Polls Open Until 6 p.m. In Freshman Primary
Polls will be open until 6 p.m Strong hall rotunda, and Strong man election.
Candidates for freshman class president are:
Pachacacam-FOR; Robert Conn,
Philip Coolidge, Fred Heath, Jason
V. Ott, and Ronald Phillips, all
students in the college.
Vice presidential contenders on the FACTS ticket are; Roderick Dolsky, unclassified; J. Howard Duncan, engineering; John W. Holsinger, college; Dorris Toland, fine arts, and Don Williams, college.
FACTS; R. Don Burton, engineering; Ron Denchfield, college; John Logan, college; James B. Miller, college; and Leigh Stratton, engineering.
nine arts:
For class secretary, Pach-FOR;
E. E. Henry, Jane Hill, Ann
Kelly, Sally Lindemuth, Sue
Schmieredner, Janet Kesler,
and Shirley Woodhull, college,
and Fredericka Voiland, fine arts.
FACTS; Paul Cecil, engineering,
and Sara Deibert and Juanita Jarvis
college.
Pach-FOR; Mary Ellen Blaine, Karen Hansen, Elizabeth Louise Watson, college, and Sally Rendigs, fine arts.
today in Marvin hall, Fraser hall basement for voting in the fresh-
Candidates for treasurer, FACTS ticket; Bill Allen, engineering; Paul
Pach-FOR; Robert Dean Bishop, Humphreys Hodge, Eugene J. O'Neill, and Larry Winter, engineering, and Neil Dodge, college.
Women's All Student Council representative, on the Pach-FOR slate are: Margaret Campbell, Ann Colvin, Malden Lyrite, Gretchen Guinn, Rachel Sue Harper, Jackellyn Mills, and Stephany Quigley, college, and Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts.
Enos, engineering; Frances Richart, college, and Don Jean Smith, college.
Those running for men's ASC representative, on the FACTS ticket are; Wilbur Gants, college; Ramon Hedge, college; Richard Hazlett, education, and James L. Rose, engineering.
FACTS; Annette Luthy, fine arts;
Marilyn Schainost, college; Cleta
Schmalzried, fine arts, and Jane
Snyder, engineering.
Pach-FOR; Clement Blakelese, Edmon Lee Enfield, L. Larry Heil, James B. Lowe, and Raymond W. Radford, college; and Donald Park, and Don David Schultz, engineering.
The Council approved the following appropriations recommended by the committee on finance: Mortar Board, $75; Independent Student association, $225; Quill club, $250; Associated Women Students, $150, and the temporary ASC labor committee. $160.
recall was presented for first reading.
Lyle Anderson, finance chairman, announced that hearings on appropriation requests of the YWCA, Statewide activities commission, the
(Continued on page 8)
Warmer weather returned to Kansas today following the harsh cold front which reached its peak last
Weather
COOPER SWENSON
night with temperatures at 20 degrees in Topeka and Leavenworth. and on color in Oct. 28 on record in Topeka. The mercury rose only to 63 at Goodland yesterday, t he state's high, and Olathe's peak was only 48. Most of
WARMER the state had freezing or sub-freezing weather during the night, but Dodge City's temperature dropped no lower than 37. Winds were southerly again today and picked up velocity. Continuing low humidity was reported
Total Vote Tops Previous Record
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower won the Daily Kansan sponsored presidential preferential election yesterday, polling 1,552 votes to 747 for Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson in a record vote.
The total of 2,299 valid votes topped all previous marks for such an election or comparable poll on the campus.
Sen. Richard Nixon scored an even greater victory for the vice presidency drawing 1,566 votes to 733 for Democratic candidate Sen. John J. Sparkman.
Representatives of the Daily Kansas, the KU Young Republicans and Democrats, and Alpha Phi Omega, scouting service fraternity, worked at the polls. The counting was supervised by James W. Drury, associate professor of political science.
LEE
Of greatest importance was the vote cast by persons over 21 years old. Here the balloting was much closer with Gen. Eisenhower drawing 525 votes to 360 for Gov. Stevenson. Those under voting age gave
The 67 per cent backing for the Republican nominee fell right in line with previous student action in the elections of 1944 and 1948. In 1944, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey polled 63 per cent of the vote while in 1948 he received 66 per cent.
GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
the general a 1,027 to 377 edge.
A total of 44 persons of all ages voted split ballots. The team of (Continued on page 8)
Woody Herman's Band To Appear Here Tonight
New stars and old favorites in the entertainment world will be presented in Hoch auditorium tonight when Woody Herman's Caravan of Stars appears here.
Arrest of three members of the Herman band on a narcotics charge will not affect the concert.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the men, arrested Monday by Salt Lake City narcotics officers, were not "key" members of the band. They were released on $1,000 bond and allowed to continue the tour.
The new band, Mr. Herman's third organized band, will present many special acts to make the caravan one of the biggest and best shows to appear in recent years.
The quartet became popular when Duke Ellington heard them sing and took them to New York. They made their first big hit on the CBS radio network and later in the recording business.
The Mills Brothers will be one of the best-known features of the evening. The quartet, which will be 23 years old this fall, has long been known for their recordings of such popular songs as "Tiger Rag," "Lazy River," "Paper Doll," "Till Then," and many others.
Their first record "Tiger Rag" was the first record to sell over a million copies. Since that time they have
become one of the best selling teams in show business.
Another old favorite is Dinah Washington, "The Queen of the Blues." She began her professional singing career in a Chicago theater at the age of 15.
From there she went to sing for Lionel Hampton, and her career was well on the way to success. Since then she has been lauded as "the finest female blues singer since Bessie Smith."
Some of her most popular records have been "Evil Gal Blues," "Homeward Bound," and "I Know How to Do It."
Perhaps one of the least known acts to appear tonight will be Lou Dailey "Mr. Everybody." He is one of the latest additions to the caravan.
Mr. Dailey was working in Montreal when he was signed to travel with Woody Herman. He is from Philadelphia and gained his first-stage experience while in the Army.
In the Army he toured the Pacific doing shows for the Army Special services. Some of his most famous impersonations include Robert Mitchum, Johnnie Ray, Jerry Lewis, and Bette Davis.
'The Morning Star' Opens Tonight
P. A. M. C.
CORNELIA HARRINGTON
After eight weeks of technical preparation and four weeks of rehearsals, the re-organized University Theater under its new director, Dr. John Newfield, will open at 8:30 tonight in Fraser theater with Henry C. Haskell's play, "The Morning Star."
Technical improvements such as a new stage rigging system, new switch board, new lighting of auditorium and stage, and the fully equipped Theater Workshop will make more rapid and efficient scene-shifting for this year's productions.
The first of this year's productions is a medieval story of Abelard and Heloise which takes place in 12-13th century Paris. The play is divided into eight rapidly moving scenes. There will be two short intermissions throughout the play.
The cast for the play consists of 29 faculty members and students
P. R. JOHNSON
(Continued on page 8)
TOM REA
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1952
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
CAMPUS
HUMOR
MAGAZINE
ON SALE
CAMPUS
HUMOR
MAGAZINE
ON SALE
Strategy of Campaigns Analyzed in Last Flurry
As the presidential race enters the final stages, the contest centered on Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and Gov. Stevenson, the popular hero against the little known governor, is waxing close and furious. The general started off with an edge, because more people knew him than knew Gov. Stevenson.
Resentment is the urge that Gen Eisenhower is playing on. War seems endless; youth can look forward to nothing but the draft. Maybe pay is good, but high prices run through a paycheck awfully fast. Gen. Eisenhower opened his campaign in the South in an effort to capitalize on such discontent.
Some feel Gen. Eisenhower's biggest personality difficulty will arise from one thing, a basic misunderstanding of professional politicians who will be drawn even closer to him than they now are should he win in November.
Gov. Eisenhower has organized his campaign from the old reactionary isolationist group, and has been willing to back anyone no matter what the past record.
Gov. Stevenson says that whatever Gen. Eisenhower's intentions, he is the prisoner of his own party, and he is inviting the voters to weigh whether they can trust the general's "words in light of his party's action" in Congress.
Contentment is the basic urge exploited by Gov. Stevenson. His strategy is to try and consolidate Democratic strength, and to stop any voter deflections in states where Democrats are traditionally strong. He is planning and executing a battle which will hold the ground that his party has called its own for 20 years.
Gov. Stevenson has decided on a bold campaign, speaking out on every issue that he touches, regardless of the toes he steps on. He already has risked alienating some Southern states on the tideholds of issue and the veterans' vote by opposing special interest legislation.
Mary Cooper.
Key States Seen As Best Indicator
Although his lead is becoming smaller, Dwight D. Eisenhower is still leading Gov. Adlai Stevenson in the national presidential preference polls.
The fact that Americans are disinclined to accept the idea of Communists holding public office is going to cost the Democrats votes in November. There may or may not be persons in office at present who hold Communist affiliations, but at any rate, accusations have been made and persons have been investigated. The net result has been a wholesale fiasco. Democrates point to these probes as smears and vilification, while the Republicans claim them to be the result of a genuine concern for the nation's welfare.
concern 106
The issue of Communist infiltration into governmental positions will definitely hurt the Democratic party in the election, since the incumbent party is the one which always bears the brunt of blame for tactical errors.
errors. The present conflict in Korea and the possibility of a larger, or global war are issues which affect the entire nation, and as such are campaign issues of the first degree.
The Republican party seeks to show that the Korean war is the direct result of Democratic blundering, and insists that an ex-general will be able to handle the matter of war-waging with a firmer hand.
Democrats, however, insist that a former general will be inclined to interpret all matters of diplomacy from a military standpoint. The country is split on this issue. A good many voters are not pleased with the Democratic handling of the situation, but are willing to go along with Gov. Stevenson in the hope that he will be able to cope with the situation on the basis of his past diplomatic experience.
One man, when asked what he thought of a general as the man to handle the tense international situation, replied, "I'm allergic to them." Another replied, "It'll take a general to deal with Joe Stalin."
The Republican party has called for collective security forces in its plank on foreign policy, but has made no mention of the NATO, either pro or con. It has tried to steer a noncommittal course between the alternatives of supporting either Asiatic or European recovery.
The Republican stand on foreign policy seems to be one of penetrating and critical hindsight. The Republicans find fault with past policies without offering any corrective measures.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $45 a year (add 1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpaid holidays and examination periods. Entered second class on March 7, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
A man raises his hand in a wave while two men play the flute and sing. A woman relaxes on a chair with her head resting on a cushion.
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receive measures.
The Democrats, on the other hand, have taken a definite stand on foreign policy. They favor continuance of the NATO, and support of the "policy of containment." By adopting such a positive viewpoint, as opposed to the negativism of the Republicans, the Democrats should gain votes.
The campaign boils down to whether or not Americans are satisfied with the present domestic situation. If they are, the Democrats will win on that score. The matter of foreign policy is almost too clear cut to need amplification. It is a matter of keeping a fairly sound foreign policy as opposed to accepting none at all.
Comments
The women's dormitories and sensuities on the campus of Iowa State at Ames, Iowa, are doing their best to help fight polio. They have decided to donate the money allotted for Homecoming decorations to the state fund for infantile paralysis.
The president of the IS All-Dorm council said: "We feel that our decorations can be used to much decorator advantage in caring for polio victims. Decorations go up, are seen—if it doesn't rain—and then are torn down, thrown away or burned; we want our money to go to something really worthwhile." This example at Iowa State is a wonderful start to really fight polio.
Robert L. Stearns, president of the University of Colorado, has resigned effective July 1, 1953, to head the Boettcher foundation of Colorado, a philanthropic foundation dedicated to the welfare of the people of Colorado.
- * *
President Stearns has been at Colorado for 13 years. During his time as president the monetary value of Colorado U. physical plant has risen from $15 million to $25 million.
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Democrats Shift Tactics With 5 Days to Go
Page 3
Washington—(U.P.)—Democrats shifted their presidential campaign tactics today to a new broad attack on the financial affairs of Republican Vice Presidential Candidate Richard M. Nixon. With five days to go before election dawn, Democratic strategists attacked with the prize ring's old one-two:
1. Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said Republican Presidential Candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower should require Sen. Nixon to "produce his income tax returns for public inspection" and called the young senator's previous financial report "grossly incomplete."
2. The national committee's weekly publication, "The Democrat," devoted a special article to Nixon family finance. It said a conservative estimate of the family's real estate holdings would be more than $250,-000. What the paper referred to as Sen. Nixon's "tell all" broadcast failed to mention, the article continued, "a swanky new drive-in restaurant" valued at $175,000 owned by brother Donald; "his father's grocery store in Whittier, Calif."; a 59-acre York county, Pennsylvania, farm purchased in 1947 by the senator's father; a three-bedroom Lakeeland, Florida, home purchased by the senior Nixons in 1949.
Democratic Presidential Nominee Adlai E. Stevenson began a two-day campaign for Pennsylvania's all-important 32 electoral votes.
In New York's Madison Square Garden where FDR used to wow 'em with his campaign closers, Gov. Stevenson predicted Democratic victory because the Republicans have "everything on their side but the people." He hammered some more at Gen. Eisenhower on charges of trimming his speeches to fit his audiences. "It will never, I hope, be said that the governor of Illinois has ever whispered to the governor of South Carolina (bolter James F. Byrnes) anything that he would not say aloud to the governor of New York.
Gen. Eisenhower ends a three-day tour of New York City and neighboring communities today. On a televised program last night the general promised a "clean sweep" of "political bosses" but job protection for efficient government workers. He denied responsibility as chief of staff for military withdrawal from Korea—a charge made by President Truman.
He said he would continue to be a "no deal" candidate; denied advocating reduction in soldiers' pay; referred to his report recommending "an additional premium" for Far Eastern service.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Stateswomen: former Girl Staters. 4 p.m., 116 Strong.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 9 Strong.
Jay James: 5 p.m. *1* Strobing.
Ethan Hawk: new time, 7 p.m. *9*
Strong.
HAJAS: for basic AFROTC, 7:30 p.m., Drill hall M.S. building. Program.
KU Dames: bridge and canasta,
103 Green, 7:30 p.m.
Episcopal Holy communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel.
THURSDAY
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong,
Speaker, Dorothy Brown.
Speaker, Berger
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, kaffee klatsch.
Le Cerule Franceis: se ruemira a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intèren au français sont invites.
Red Peppers: 7 p.m., meeting,
North College living room.
KuKu: 7:15 p.m. meeting, 106 Green
Green. Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 306 Fraser, Speaker, Mr. David Sommerville.
FACTS: 7:30 p.m. meeting, 110 Fraser. Special election of party vice president.
FRIDAY
Christian Fellowship missionary meeting: 12 noon, Danforth chapel.
Hiliel services: 7:20 p.m., Myers hall chapel.
International club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong, Speaker, Dr. Amiya Chakravarti, "India and World Crisis." All invited.
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Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-United Nations troops, on the alert for another "human sea" assault on Pinpoint hill, forced 1,000 Chinese forming east of Sniper ridge to disperse tonight under a deadly rain of artillery fire.
HELP YOUR HOUSE WIN THE SALES CONTEST TROPHY Oct. 27 to Nov.14
When the barrage hit the Communist formation it was too dark to tell how many casualties were inflicted.
UN Artillery Spreads Reds
Allied infantrymen captured Pinpoint hill on Sniper today in an attack that began at dawn in near-freezing weather. They reached the crest then began herding the Reds down the northern slopes with grenades, bayonets and rifle fire.
A group of 80 Chinese surrounded on the eastern slopes managed to escape at nightfall when a Communist company close to the hill fired on GIs trying to wipe them out. During the day, Red artillery protected the cut-off Chinese with a ring of smoke shells and explosives.
UN commanders expected a Red assault tonight on Pinpoint hill. It was not known whether the 1,000 Reds dispersed by the heavy allied shell fire would be regroup.
POW Reports Five Beatings
IN THE FIRST ISSUE PICTURES
KANSAS AT HELSINKI PARTIES ORGANIZED HOUSES
—AND—
The beatings were reported to camp officials by a prisoners "compound representative," who turned in his report after taking part in the beatings, the UN said.
Picnic Ends in Boat Disaster
With prison command, Korea — (J.U.P)—Five prisoners in the Mainland camp at Yongchon were beaten by fellow prisoners Monday, apparently because they planned to escape, the UN prison command announced today.
ARTICLE.- HOW KU CAN WIN THE OLYMPICS EVERYTIME by John Ise
Aracaju, Brazil —(U.P)— Thirty school children and two women teachers drowned yesterday when the bottom of the small boat in which they were riding to a picnic collapsed.
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Commission Draws Bill for Revision Of Kansas Pharmacy Regulations
A bill has been completed by a nine-man commission for the revision of the Kansas pharmacy law, Dean J. Alien Reese of the School of Pharmacy said today.
Dean Reese is a member of the commission which was appointed two years ago by the Kansas Pharmaceutical association for the purpose of creating an up-to-date state pharmacy law. The present pharmacy law was passed in 1895.
The Legislative Research department has finished its work on the bill, and it will be presented to the legislature at its January session, Dean Reese said.
The first draft was presented to
Kansas druggists last fall for suggestions, and the present bill is currently being presented to them again for final comment at meetings to be held this week in Topeka, Salina, Hays, Dodge City, Wichita, and Chanute.
The commission was made up of men representing the small town store, the city store, the schools, the State Board of Pharmacy and the Kansas Pharmaceutical association.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1952
KU Grid Freshman to Tangle With Missouri Here Friday
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
(Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles on the freshman football squad. This first article will analyze the final. The final article which will appear will analyze the defense strength).
Thursday will allow Jayhawker football fans will get a look at KU's future gridiron stars at 3 p.m. Friday when Coach Hub Ulrich sends his battling freshmen against Missouri's frisch in Memorial stadium.
Although held to a scoreless tie against Kansas State in the opener last Thursday night at Manhattan, the young Jayhawkers showed plenty of potential football savvy --offensively and defensively.
Ulrich's men did everything but score and did it well. Kansas rolled up 402 yards in total offense. Kansas State collected only 215 yards in total offense.
Disappointed they didn't score, the KU fresh will be out to prove to Jayhawker grid followers Friday that they can push the ball across the final white stripe. And it probably will take several touchdowns to defeat the high scoring Missouri yearlings, who scored an impressive 40-14 victory over Iowa State last Friday at Columbia.
In grinding out 278 yards rushing (119 in the first half and 159 in the final 30 minutes), Kansas averaged 5.3 yards per trip on 52 carries. In doing so, Coach Ulrich uncovered some fine backfield prospects for future KU Varsity teams.
Here is the probable starting Kansas backfield for Friday's Missouri clash: (Number indicated will be worn in Friday's game)
Running the team from his Tformation quarterback spot will be Al Jaso (No. 10, 6 foot 1 inch. 180 pounds, McKeesport, Pa.). At left halfback, Spencer Carter (No. 23, 5 foot 11 inch, 165 pounds from Independence, Kan.) will draw the starting nod. Ralph Moody (No. 41, 6 foot, 1 inch, 194-pound from Minneapolis) will play opposite Carter at right half. Running at fullback will be George Remsberg (No. 33, 6 foot, 1 inch, 195 pounds, Iola)
This foursome of backs performed well against Kansas State. Quarterback Jaso handled the team well and completed 5 of 18 passes for 86 yards. His passes to passers to fall into eumey hands. He also picked up 48 yards rushing on nine carries for an average of 5.3 yards per trip.
Carter, an all-state back at Independence last year, showed much promise as a runner. He used elusive wide sideline cutback running to good advantage as he gained 66 yards in 10 carries. In the fourth quarter, he ran for a total of 38 yards, including a 17 yard dash and threw a running pass to end Gil Priuvn for 38 yards in his only aerial attempt.
Moody, who gained 56 yards in
Baseball Council Ponders Problem
New York - (U.P.) — The Major and Minor League Executive council prepared today to tackle one of baseball's most urgent and complicated problems—what to do about the bonus rule.
It was expected that the current rule of unlimited bonuses would be modified in the face of criticism from some big league owners and most minor league executives.
Commissioner Ford Frick, who presides over the meetings at his office, declined to predict the nature of the stand the council would take on the rule.
"As yet it is impossible to say what that stand will be." Commissioner Frick said. "We did not discuss it in yesterday's opening session. Naturally, it will come up for discussion and a stand will be taken, but I cannot predict what that stand will be."
Other knotty problems under consideration were reductions in attendance, the military draft, manpower shortages, possible shifting of franchises and, of course, the most controversial of all-television and its effect on attendance.
10 carries against K-State, is hard pushed by another hard running back, Dick Blowey, at right half-back. Blowey was KU's leading ground gainer against the Wildcats with 74 yards in nine tries. This is an average of 8.2 yards per carry.
Remsberg, who doubles as a first-class linebacker, will handle the fullbacking chores. Although rather unimpressive against Kansas State, he is considered a hard runner. He picked up 13 yards in three carries.
Coach Ulrich has a No. 2 backfield that is close on the heels of the starting group should anyone falter. This outfit is regarded as topfight and will likely see a lot of action Friday.
This backfield unit includes quarterback John McFarland (No. 11, 6 foot 4 inch, 183 pounds, Osborne), left halfback Bob Conn (No. 21, 5 foot 11 inch, 165 pounds, Wichita), right halfback Blowey (No. 40, 6 foot, 178-pounder, Augusta) and fullback Carryer (No. 34, 6 foot 1 inch, 195 pounds, St. Johns).
In KU's offensive line, the young Jayhawks have a number of outstanding players.
scaeled at left end, Jerry Foley (No. 85,
6 foot 2 inch, 190 pounds, Atchison)
will draw the starting assignment.
He replaces Carl Lathrop, who
played an outstanding game against
KS before an ankle injury benched
him late in the game.
John Rothrock (No. 72, 6 foot 1 inch, 220 pounds, Wellington), an all-state tackle last fall, will handle the left tackle role. He can do double-duty work on the defense. He played a great all-around game against the K-Staters going most of the 60 minute route.
Dudley Budrich (No. 60, 6 foot,
1 inch, 217 pounds, Evergreen Park,
Ill.) will start at this key inside
blocking spot. He is another extra
fine double-duty man as a line-
backer.
At center, Bill Nieder (No. 50,
6 foot, 2 inch, 200-pounds, Lawrence) will hold down the pivot chores. Nieder is regarded as a class A prospect. He was a first team all-American prep selection last year. He is also a great linebacking prospect and a mighty tough customer on the gridiron.
James Barth (No. 64, 6 foot, 1 inch, 195-pounds, Kinsley) will start at right guard. He did a nice job along with Budrich in clearing a path up the middle in the Kansas State game.
At right tackle, Dick Thornton (No. 73, 6 foot, 210-pounds, Madison) will team with left tackle Rothrock to give Ulrich's men a strong tackle combination.
Gil Prayn (No. 84, 6 foot, 6 inch,
222-pounds, Ellsworth) will start
at right end. This powerful fellow
looked great in catching four passes
against the Wildcats for 88 yards.
Although rather slow, he has tre-
mendous power after underway. He is a fine receiver and target.
Another fine freshman is center Ronald Lady (No. 51, 6 foot, 2 inch, 245-pounds, Lawrence) He played all the offense against Kansas State and did a creditable job. Lady replaced Nieder, who was sidelined because of blood poisoning.
The Kansas offensive line averages 208 pounds per man including the ends, one of the biggest ever gathered together at KU.
There is one thing for sure, the present KU frosh crop will be one of the biggest (in weight and physical size) that Varsity Coach J. V. Sikes has ever inherited, as sophomores next fall.
Coach Ulrich is currently working with a 43-man freshman team.
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Missouri Runs Offense Drills
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)— An offensive scrimmage was scheduled for the University of Missouri football team today.
The Tigers' newly-aligned backfield will get further work to polish its play before Saturday's meeting with Nebraska.
The defensive platoon yesterday scrimmaged against a B-team and freshman opposition while the offensive unit worked on split-T plays.
Sophomore quarterback Tony Scardino showed his usual passing accuracy in a lengthy passing drill which concluded practice.
Coach Don Faurot indicated that end Mark Stein, who missed last week's game because of a groin injury, may be ready to play against Nebraska.
That would leave only end Lane Goodwin and halfback Buddy Makin on the injured list.
2 Boxers Use Heads, End in Double TKO
Trenton, N.J. —(U,P)— Here's the story of two boxers who used their heads—and got knocked out.
Gene Takach of Trenton and Charlie Slaughter of Westfield, N.J., bumped niggins in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-rounder last night at Trenton arena. Both lightweights suffered severe eye cuts in the collision and Dr. George A. Corio ruled both unable to continue. Referee Joe Kukal called the bout a "double TKO"—which is regarded as a draw in New Jersey.
Admission to the Kansas-Missouri freshman game at 3 p.m. Friday in Memorial stadium is free to the general public.
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Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas State—patched but potent—will field a young and hard fighting team against the Jayhawkers Saturday in Manhattan. While the Wildcats appear destined to have another lean season and the Jayhawkers seem headed for their greatest year since the 1947 Orange Bowl club, the contest could prove to be closer than many observers think it will.
K.S.
PC
The rivalry between the two schools is as traditional as coffee for breakfast, and with competition that keen anything can happen. And the Wildcats will be out for blood.
Playing 15 freshmen regularly, Coach Bill Meek turned his Wildcats into a tremendous defensive machine last year. Kansas State showed some scoring power, too.
last season in defeating Missouri and tieing Nebraska to pull out of the Big Seven cellar since 1942.
Kansas State has not been able to snag a win from the Jayhawkers since 1944. That win was eked out 18-14. During the next three years from 1945-47, Kansas stopped the Wildcats to the tune of 27-0, 34-0 and 55-0.
Kansas has played 49 games against its neighbor and has won 32, lost 14 and tied 3. It is the best record that Kansas has against any of the schools in the Big Seven.
The Wildcats will not be a pushover this year. They have been getting tired of being the goat of the conference during the football season and have been working hard in recent years to build a strong club.
This season, although the club is still young, loyal Wildcat fans believe that they have the best team of many a year. Aiding the offense will be Veryl Switzer, a K-State defensive ace in 1951.
Switzer, as a sophomore, was one of the nation's top broad jumpers during the track season. He won second team all-American football honors for his work on the Wildcat defensive platoon. In preseason reports, some writers were picking him to be the outstanding back in the conference.
In at least one way, the Wildcats are looking forward to Saturday's encounter with the Jayhawkers. It might mean the return of several injured players. Larry Hartshorn, defensive tackle, and Jack McShulskis, en, worked out in sweat clothes yesterday.
Smiths, en, worked out in sweat clothes yesterday. So far K-State has an unimpressive record. The Wildcats opened with a win against Bradley university at Manhattan. Since then, the Wildcats have lost consecutively to Cincinnati, Missouri, Nebraska, Tulsa and Oklahoma.
However unimpressive that record might be, it will not be of any consequence when the Jayhawkers invade Aggieville. The Wildcats will be out to trim the Jayhawkers because of the friendly rivalry. Kansas must score an impressive victory to stay in the elite top 10 of the nation's teams.
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Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, Beta, Sigma Nu Notch Another Victory in IM Play
In the fourth round of intramural football yesterday, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu added victories to their season's records.
The sharp arm of Phi Gam tailback Jim Potts started the scoring early in the duel as it found Bob Clawson waiting for a spot pass which netted 40 yards and a touchdown. Defensive lineman Jim Michener intercepted a DU pass to set up the next Phi Gam tally.
Rugged Phi Gam remained invincible by knocking off one of their strongest threats, Delta Upsilon, 32-0. For four straight contests the strong Phi Gam defense has held its foes to shutouts.
With the ball on the DU 12-yard line, Potts hit Carl Shutz for the second Phi Gam score. The breaks were all with the victors as Potts snagged one of his deflected passes and turned it into a touchdown.
and turned Clawson forwarded the Phi Gam attack early in the final period by intercepting a DU aerial and racing over the chalk marks for a score. Michener completed the Phi Gam scoring by receiving one of Pott's dump passes in the end zone.
other touchdown. Dumne fired a 40 yard pass to Mark Rivard for a score. The same combination clicked for the next Beta tally.
Sigma Chi took its victory the easy way when Alpha Phi Alpha forfeited.
In the fourth quarier, Beta scored almost at will. Dunne passed to Floyd and Jerry Brownlee to complete the Beta scoring.
Division II powerhouse, Beta Theta Pi, added Triangle to their collection of defeated teams by trumping the engineers 46-0.
Rolling back from last week's upset at the hands of Triangle, Sigma Nu rolled over Kappa Alpha Psi 29-0. Jim Castner used his passing eye to good advantage by passing
for most of Sigma Nu's scores.
John Strawn and Bob Dunne paced the Beta eight with their passing ability. A preview of what Triangle was in for was given when Strawn passed 30 yards to Jim Floyd for the first Beta tally.
The next series of Beta offensive maneuvers saw Strawn score on a pitchout and pass to Floyd for an-
Jimmy Burns broke up much of the offensive attack of Kappa Alpha Psi. Alex McBurney and Bob Ausman provided Sigma Nu with another scoring combination.
Today's Games
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Chi,
Field 1.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kappa Tau, Field 2.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Field 3.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1952
BROOKLYN, N.Y.--A group of farm workers stand next to a delivery truck in an open field.
1931 FIELD TRIP—The Green Hornet, a 1928 Model A delivery truck, still used by the buildings and grounds crew, is shown in its early days. The group is a KU field party from the entomology department doing research in western Kansas.
search in western Kansas.
Retirement for the 'Green Hornet'
The "Green Hornet" may go into retirement soon.
It is a 1928 Model A delivery truck owned by the University. It received its nickname many years ago.
The little half-ton truck began its service to the University, all shiny and new, 24 years ago. Since then it has served many purposes. It has taken scientists from the entomology department on long trips to the West, has been used by the physical education department and is even reported to have been a campus dog catching vehicle at one time.
The "Green Hornet" is expected to be replaced soon by a new 1952 panel truck. Elmer Husted, service manager at the KU garage, reports bids will be asked for soon from nearby dealers.
"We've not bad very much trouble with it lately." Mr. Husted said, "but the old truck is not working well. It is too old and we need a new one badly."
The truck was bought by the entomology department in 1928 for field trips. Dr. Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology, remembers the field party traveled to Texas that summer in the new truck.
Dr. Beamer's picture record shows
KU Professor Named To Medical Group
Dwight J. Metzler, chief engineer for the State Board of Health and associate professor at the University, has been elected vice-chairman of the engineering section of the American Public Health association. He had previously been secretary of the section for three years.
He and Ivan Shull, chief of the sanitation section for the State Board, attended the association's annual meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, last week. Shull also laid plans for a new campus in the Middle States Public Health association, for which he is chief of the sanitation section.
The national association has a membership of 13,000 physicians, engineers, nurses and other professional persons engaged in public health work.
the truck was used for five years by the department for such trips before being turned over to the buildings and grounds department.
The truck has been used for odd jobs around the campus since then and has spent most of its time just sitting in the KU garage. It was used by the physical education department for awhile to service its outdoor courts and playing fields.
Garageman Husted said he has often heard that the truck was used for dog catching at one time. He added, however, that there were no records to show this. It is just a legend that goes with the truck.
Dr. Beamer said the truck's wire screening, which gives it the appearance of a dog catching truck, was on the truck when it was first purchased. The truck had been made to be a grocery delivery truck.
Today the "Green Hornet" has lost its luster but still bears the University sign on its side. It is used by H. C. Dunnie, campus surveyor,
Applications Due For Scholarships
Students interested in applying for Rhodes scholarships have until Nov. 1 to submit applications to the secretary of state selection committee.
Candidates must first receive a written endorsement from the University committee headed by John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, stating that the applicant is qualified for a Rhodes scholarship. Those selected by the committee may then make applications to W.D.P. Carey, Hutchinson, secretary of the Kansas selection committee.
To be eligible candidates must be male citizens of the United States, unmarried, between 19 and 25 years of age, and have junior standing by the time of application.
The scholarships are tenable at the University of Oxford with appointments being made for two years. The value is 50 pounds or approximately $2,000 a year.
to haul surveying equipment around the campus.
Soon the "Green Hornet" will leave the line of shiny cars and trucks owned by the University and a new truck will take its place. The old Model A will not be forgotten soon though, for it has been here many years and has served many people.
18 Students Join English Groups
Eighteen education students have been accepted as junior members of the National Council of Teachers of English and the Kansas Association of Teachers of English.
Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, supervisor of the language arts trainees program, said the students, majors in language arts or speech correction, are Flaine Pownall, junior; Olga Nichols, senior; Bobbie West, senior; Shirley Jarrett, senior; and Karolyn Holm, senior.
Christine Johnson, senior; Curt Harris, special student; Marjorie Deiter, graduate; Julianne Levi, senior; Max Whitson, senior; Charles Snetheen, senior; Milo Farnham, senior; Ann Wagner, senior; Patricia Williams, senior; Patricia Blanks, senior; Jane Rawlings, special student; and Robert Brooks, freshman.
Membership in the two organizations enables the students to purchase association publications at half-price. It will, Dr. Haugh said, give the students "professional acquaintance with the most recent thinking and research in the field of language arts."
Chest X-Rays Scheduled
Faculty members and university employees began taking chest X-ray examinations at Watkins hospital Monday, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service. The annual examinations will run through Nov. 8.
Mixed Up?
If gift buying puts you in a dither see Balfour's for the right gift for every occasion.
Balfour's, 411 W. 14th
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Prof. Berger Publishes Book About 19th Century Painter*
Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, announced the publication of his book "Gericault und sein Werk" by Anton Schroll & Co., of Vienna, one of the foremost European publishers of art books, today.
The book is the most inclusive study ever made on Gericault, an important but little known painter of the early 19th century, who recorded the greatness and disasters of Napoleon's era, portrayed sickness, insanity, and death as well as gay and vivid sporting events.
Gericault's straightforward realism and interest in contemporary scenes anticipated many artistic features later developed by Courbet, Degas, and Toulouse-Lautrec.
The book, written in German, contains about 200 pages which are divided into four chapters—the life
2 KU Students Win Composers' Awards
Two University students have won three of the four prizes in the collegiate division of the Kansas Young Composers Radio awards competition for 1952.
Rodger Vaughan, fine arts senior, won first in the vocal music composition section and second in the instrumental division. Roy Sudlow, fine arts senior, won first place in the instrumental composition competition. Their compositions have been forwarded to the national contest.
LAWRENCE
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½ mile west of Mass, on 23rd JOHN WAYNE
"Flying
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story of Bericault, his ideas, style, and an annotated catalogue of all his important pictures.
his important role in the research tor "Gericault and sein Werk" took Prof. Berger 10 years, during which time the author found his unpublished material in 47 museums and collections of nine different countries—United States, France, England, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Sweden.
Prof. Berger joined the KU faculty in 1950. He previously taught at Northwestern and Kansas City universities.
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An Extra Surprise
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SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producers Request The Title Withheld)
However We Can Tell You This Much . . .
It'll Be One of These 1952 Top Hits!
- "PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE"
- "IT GROWS ON TREES"
- "BECAUSE OF YOU"
- "LURE OF THE WILDERNESS"
- "PONY SOLDIER"
- "SON OF ALI BABA"
- “THE BIG SKY”
- "IVANHOE"
LAST TIMES -- ALL PERFORMANCES
Bill Mauldin's Willie and Joe In
"BACK AT THE FRONT"
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"BACK AT THE FRONT" Features shown at 7 and 10:20
BACK AT THE FRONT Features shown at 7 and SNEAK PREVUE SHOWN AT 8:28 ONLY COME EARLY . . . DOORS OPEN 6:45
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Royal Mail
Temporary Post Office
London SW1A 4DW
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Magazine office. Journals may not later than 5 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
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Env. Phone 1396M. MWF-1f
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING of all kills done quickly and
early. At 14:56 a.m. 346W after 5 a.m. 1347 Temp.
0°F.
11-3
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
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous.
Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. t
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380, 1109 Mass. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest testment in this are the fastest fast, efficient service. Bowman Radio and television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs.Hall,
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van
Almen. 3110r. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything the field. Their needs are ours. Our curators know everything for fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
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CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers, tt
FOR SALE
JALOPY for $50. I'll run. "36 Plymouth, hydraulic brakes; radiator—doesn't leak, barefoot. Gallon of oil furnished free. Phone 3635R."
AN ELECTRIC 78 RPM record player.
At Rutter's Mass. 11-4
Mass. Phone 319.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale. One male, 3 months old, $200. Two females, 3 months old, $150 each. One male, 1 year old, $100. Phone 2651. 11-3
1950 CHYSLER club coupe. 24,000 ml., radio, hearer. Good car, reasonable price. See Lt. Faul. Military Science annex or call 1635 after 6 p.m. 10-30
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of any Motorola portable radio, $24.95 up. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 11-7
TUXEDOS, sizes 37, 38, and 40. Good condition. Formals, suits, dresses, coats, and skirts for women. Comfort Shop. 741 New York. 10-30
WANTED
WANT TO RENT garage in vicinity of 13th and Ohio. If you have one available please call Sidney Gottesmann, at 3513. 11-2
ir-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman Corp. 269 Vermont. Phone 1384 prompt service. **if**
CONCOQ SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete B-liquid service plus easy automatic transmission. Brielle Bielheim Conoco Service. 19th and Massachusetts.
FYDISST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1368M. tf
INDER'S WANTED: Driving to Wilchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31015 evenings. MTW-tf
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. At Expres. Airlines Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the office or reservations 8th and streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to answer national and international questions about travel. Funeraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Oduffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
FOR RENT
THREE-ROOM unstairs apartment. Married couple preferred. 731 Arkansas, 2115
A TRAILER parking space with sewer and water connections. See at 1132 Ohio
LOST
THREE-RING
Hawk's Nest.
Please return.
notebook at entrance of
Contains chemical notes.
Call 1550J. 10-30
GENE KELLY AND PIER ANGELI A NEW ROMANTIC TEAM . . .
STARTING THUSRDAY at
"I'm no angel, I've been mixed up in these things before!"
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ADDED
"FOOTBALL THRILLS"
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
ENDS TONITE-
GENE KELLY PIER ANGELI in MGM's 'The DEVIL MAKES THREE'
11,825 Voters Register Here
Some of the names on the books are those of people who have moved away since the last election in 1950. Also some of this year's registrants went to change their address and are on the books twice right now.
Those pennies you have to dip for to pay the sales tax—do you reach for them grudgingly?
The Lawrence registration books for the general election closed at 10 p.m. Friday with 11,825 persons registered, 341 less than the record of 12,166 set in 1948.
City Clerk Harold Fisher said even though this year's mark is not a record, it is quite likely the highest ever registered with no added attraction. In the record 1948 registration the prohibition vote was given a lot of credit for drawing the vote, he said. ___
Chanute Group Hears Tefft
Sales Tax Key to Economic Trends
"WILLIE AND JOE BACK AT THE FRONT"
It won't popularize the tax, but you might like to know that those pennies can work hard at supplying a lot of information to the business economist.
The Bureau of Business Research at the University has analyzed the sales tax collections in Kansas for the 1938-49 period. Edwin E. Kirchhoff, who prepared the report, found that collection provided accurate keys to economic trends. He also found that the use of this method had been surprisingly neglected.
While the south central and
"Analysis of the data for Kansas leaves little doubt as to the usefulness of the sales tax in noting changes in the economy of the state." Kirchhoff concluded.
MAT. 2:30
EVE. 7—9
FEATURES:
3:02 7:22, 9:30
FIVE-MONTH-OLD blonde Cocker, female. Sunday afternoon near Potter Lake. Family pet. Anyone having information please call 2853. 10-30
Elden C. Teft, instructor of design, will discuss professions in art with the junior college and high school students of Chanute there today. His speech is part of a career day conference, at which representatives of many professions will tell about job futures in their particular fields.
GREY TOPCOAT about a week ago, somewhere on the campus. If found, call C. D. Clark, 2515. Reward. 10-31
Now!
ALL HAIL MACBETH!
ENTERTAINMENT
GREATNESS!
ORSON WELLES
William Shakespeare's
MACBETH
introducing JEANETTE NOLAN
z Performances Nitely
7:00 and 8:55
Curtain Times for
Feature: 7:30—9:25
MUSICAL
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Also
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northeastern regions of Kansas contributed nearly twice as much dollar-wise to sales tax collections as the other four regions combined, the analysis shows that the northwestern and southwestern parts of Kansas had by far the greatest percentage increase in business for the period.
THE HOUSE OF DISTINGUISHED MOTION PICTURES!
Book on Kansas Now at Library
By types of businesses, the greatest improvements in relative positions were made by the automotive
Watson library has recently acquired several copies of "This Place Called Kansas."
The book is written by Charles C. Howes, son of Cece Howes. The senior Howes, before his death, was a reporter for the Kansas City Star for more than 40 years. He was a popular historian and chronicler of events in Kansas, and he had amassed a wealth of materials relating to the state's past. His son has brought some of these anecdotes together in his book.
The book is a collection of stories about Kansas and Kansans dating all the way back to a visit by Coronado in 1541.
There are 39 tales in the book, among them are Kansas, Jayhawk, and Jayhawker; Bogus Counties and Bogus Bonds, Some Laws to Laugh At, and Traveling Under Wind Power.
Native Kansans will know many of these stories and will enjoy reading them again as well as learning new ones. Out-of-staters will find a wealth of material on the history and lore of Kansas.
Copies of the book will be found at the circulation desk of the library.
group, the furniture and household appliances group, the lumber and building group, and the farm implement group.
There were slight declines in the relative positions of the food group, although the significant decline in the lunchroom class was countered by the growth of the restaurant-cafeteria class; the apparel group, and the general merchandise group. Within the latter, the jewelry and sporting goods stores classes bucked the trend to show decided improvement.
—Beat Kansas State—
Comfort! Convenience!
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STARTS THURSDAY Glenn Ford "The Green Glove"
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VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Abbott & Costello "Jack and The Beanstalk"
Halloween Fun Party
FRIDAY 11:30 P.M.
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GET SET FOR THE GAYEST
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1952
Eisenhower Wins Preferential Poll
(Continued from page 1)
Stevenson and Nixon took 29 of these, while Eisenhower and Sparkman polled 15.
Voting throughout the day stayed at about the same pace with 1,105 having voted by noon; and 1,195 more voting in the afternoon. The booth in the Union basement proved the most popular with 721 voting there. Strong hall rotunda was second with 560 ballots cast.
Fraser hall followed with 440, the information booth with 397 and Marvin hall 181.
Persons in the college cast the largest vote with 900 going to the poll. The next largest vote came from the Engineering school which polled 462. The Journalism school and the Pharmacy school each voted 45 for the low spots. One hundred and one voters failed to indicate their school or position.
Only two of the schools went in favor of Gov. Stevenson, and they
Blood Quota Exceeded by 16
The quota for the Red Cross bloodmobile that will be in Lawrence Thursday and Friday has been more than filled, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, blood chairman for the county Red Cross, said today.
county.
To meet the quota of 300 pints of blood, 384 donors were needed. Dr. Canutheson said that 400 donors have already pledged and there will be no room for any more.
Deadline for Senior Pictures Dec.15
Graduating seniors should have their pictures taken for the 1952-53 Jayhawker immediately at Estes studio, Kenneth Dam, Jayhawker editor, said today.
The deadline for having pictures taken is Dec. 15, however, the Christmas rush should be taken into consideration before waiting until the last week to have pictures taken, Dam said.
County Clubs Choose Chairmen, Reporters
remnant chairmen were elected and arrangements were made for students to correspond with home-town newspapers at the county club convocation this morning.
Temporary chairmen, selected by the Statewide Activities organization, led a discussion about the purpose of the county clubs which is to link the University to the students' home towns.
have no voters under 21 years old enrolled. The Graduate school voted for the governor 85 to 49 with five votes split for Stevenson-Nixon, and one for Eisenhower-Sparkman. The Faculty voted for Gov. Stevenson 66 to 45.
Gen. Eisenhower got his real support from the youngsters of the College. There 537 voted for the general, or over one-third of his entire vote. Despite the difference in total votes of more than 400 votes, the Engineering school "old-sters" gave the General 120 to the College's 106.
Morning Star
(Continued from page 1)
and two Lawrence citizens.
Heloise, the female lead, will be played by Cornelia Harrington, speech and drama senior. Miss Harrington transferred this year from the University of Kansas City where she played roles of Saint Joan and Lysistrata.
Abelard, the male lead, will be portrayed by Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama. Mr. Rea has acted in many University productions including the title role in "Hamlet."
Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus of speech and drama, will play Abbot Peter the Venerable. KU audiences last saw Prof. Calderwood as Joxer in O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock" in 1946.
Other principal parts are Canon Fulber, played by William Sollner, assistant instructor in English; Margot, played by Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and drama, and Bishop Louis, played by Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech and drama.
Allen Long, architecture senior and assistant to Phillippe de Rosier at the Starlight theater last summer, has designed the nine sets for the medieval story.
Masu Snyder, daughter of Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, designed the costumes for "The Morning Star." The costumes were made here on the campus for the first time by the home economics department.
Members of the production staff are Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to Director Newfield; Bonnie Royer, box office manager; Frieda Sahn, stage manager; Beverly Dodds, assistant stage director; Richard McGeehue and Kirtley aWilling sets; Don Jensen, sculptor; John White, James Sparks, Mark Gilman, and Dan Palmaquist, lighting.
Ushers for the play will be two
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="10">Presidential</th><th>No School Indication</th><th>Sub total</th><th rowspan="2">total</th></tr><tr><th>C.</th><th>E.</th><th>Gr.</th><th>FA.</th><th>Ed.</th><th>Fac.</th><th>Bu.</th><th>L.</th><th>M.</th><th>Ph.</th><th>Jo.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Elsenhower Nixon</td><td>Over 21 Under 21</td><td>106 537</td><td>120 213</td><td>49 ...</td><td>19 79</td><td>38 49</td><td>45 ...</td><td>41 ...</td><td>40 ...</td><td>28 ...</td><td>18 ...</td><td>8 ...</td><td>7 51</td><td>519 1018</td><td>1537</td></tr><tr><td>Stevenson Sparkman</td><td>Over 21 Under 21</td><td>64 172</td><td>57 62</td><td>85 ...</td><td>14 20</td><td>15 26</td><td>66 ...</td><td>9 ...</td><td>20 ...</td><td>9 ...</td><td>4 ...</td><td>9 ...</td><td>1 42</td><td>353 365</td><td>718</td></tr><tr><td>Stevenson Nixon</td><td></td><td>16</td><td>5</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>...</td><td>1</td><td>...</td><td>...</td><td>...</td><td>...</td><td>...</td><td>29 29</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>5</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>...</td><td>...</td><td>...</td><td>1</td><td>...</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>...</td><td>15 15</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
Game tickets in a special block of the stadium for Jayhawker rooters are on sale in the athletic office. They are $3.50 and will be on sale through Friday.
Fare for the special football train is being offered at a reduced rate of $2.30-$2 train fare plus 30 cents tax. Tickets may be purchased at the KU athletic office, the Eldridge pharmacy and the Union Pacific railroad station.
The weekend rally schedule will open with the usual between classes rally at 10:50 a.m. Friday in front of Robinson gym. Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes will be the featured speaker. Short talks will be given by Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, defensive line-backers.
The football special will leave for the return trip to Lawrence at 6:15 p.m. following the Kansas-Kansas State football game. It is expected to arrive at 8 p.m. The team will return on the same train.
The football team and the coaches will ride the train with the band, students, alumni from Kansas City and Lawrence townpeople. The special train will leave at 9:30 a.m. and arrive in Manhattan at 11 a.m. It will stop in Topeka to pick up more fans there.
The University band will lead the parade from the Union Pacific railroad station to the Wareham hotel for a pregame rally. Students driving to Manhattan are urged to meet the train at 11 a.m. and participate in the parade and rally.
500 Expected On K-State Train
volunteers from each of the following organized houses: Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Pi, and Alpha Tau Omega.
An expected 500 Jayhawker football fans will fill the special Union Pacific train to Manhattan Saturday to take part in the weekend festivities and yell at the Kansas-Kansas State game in Aggleville.
Highlighting the schedule for the weekend will be a parade in downtown Manhattan immediately after the KU football special arrives.
Witches and Goblins
Halloween Cake
DRAKES
Presidential Preference Election Results
907 Mass.
FOR ANY SIZE PARTY, YOULL FIND THE BEST IN BAKERY GOODS AT . . .
and Party Time
A HALLOWEEN CAKE FROM DRAKES WILL MAKE YOUR PARTY A FESTIVE OCCASION.
FOR YOUR GUESTS — AND TRICKS AND TREATERS—CALL IN YOUR HALLOWEEN ORDER TO DRAKES TODAY.
Phone 61
ASC Defeats Proposal On Rock Chalk Revue
(Continued from page 1) Engineering Exposition, and the Engineering council, will be held Friday. Nov. 7.
Friday:
Derek Scanlon, chairman of the Penguin rally committee, reported a high degree of student interest in the approaching football game with Missouri university, and asked that it be designated as an official migration of the student body. The action was approved.
A campus chest budget was approved as follows: WYCA, 25 per cent; YMCA, 20 per cent; American Heart associates, American Cancer fund, and Christian Rural Overseas program, each 10 per cent; Lawrence community chest, 10 per cent; World Student Service fund, 5 per cent, and campus chest reserve fund, 10 per cent.
Louis Helmreich, campus chest chairman, reported that there was no cash goal set this year, but that the goal would be 100 per cent participation by the campus organizations.
Ronald Sammons, organizational representative, Independent Student association, and Dana Anderson, recently appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of
Rioters Release 3 Hostages
Menard, Ill. — (U.P.)—Rioting prisoners from the psychiatric section of the state prison today released three guards held as hostage after Lt. Gov. Sherwood Dixon agreed to hear their complaints, but 300 other rioting prisoners still held seven guards in the east cellblock.
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Tom White, were sworn in as members of the council.
Mahlon Ball, engineering senior, was appointed to the committee on committees.
committees.
Members who did not answer roll call were Jacqueline Baylline, college junior; Nancy Canary, education junior; Bill Patterson, college senior; and Shirley Platt, journalism junior.
LOOK at the new Fall offerings for suits, sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass.
TONIGHT
CARAVAN OF STARS IN PERSON
WOODY
HERMAN
AND HIS NEW THIRD HERD ORCHESTRA FEATURING
DOLLY URBIE
HOUSTON GREEN
THE MILLS
"MERCURY RECORDS
QUEEN OF THE
JUKE BOXES"
BROTHERS
FAMOUS DECCA
RECORDING STARS
DINAH
102
WASHINGTON
LOU DALEY
"MR, EVERYBODY"
HAROLD KING
"ROLLING RYTHUM"
AT
HOCH AUDITORIUM
8 p.m.
Buy Your Tickets Now
at the Fine Arts Office
$1.50-$2.00 Incl. Tax
Box Office Sales
TONIGHT
Kansas State Historical Society
Turn to Pages 6,7 for 'Lowdown' on Poor Housing
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No. 32
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
BUTTON & CO.
THE HERMAN CONCERT—which featured the highly entertaining Mills Brothers thrilled an appreciative audience last night at Hoch auditorium. Dinah Washington, "The Queen of the Blues," helped the show with her popular blues singing.
Herman 'Caravan of Stars' Gives Entertaining Program
Rv KEN COY
As the final curtain fell, the Woody Herman Caravan of Stars finished a performance in Hoch auditorium and the audience began to leave.
However, not all the audience left. Many went back stage in search of autographs or just to meet the performers. Backstage, the atmosphere changed.
The stage crew worked methodically, despite crowds of people, cleaning the stage, hoisting the curtains up, dismantling stage equipment.
Outside of Herman's dressing room door, a long line of students waited, programs and pencils in hand. Others surrounded Dinah Washington on the way to her dressing room and bombarded her with questions.
The members of the Third Herd were also busy, putting their instruments into their cases and cleaning them, pausing only to answer questions or sign autographs.
"How do you like Kansas,
Dinah?"
With a big smile she answered, between signing autographs, "Just fine. I think you have a very wonderful university here."
Another cluster of students had gathered around Lou Dailey and Dolly Houston, who also were busily
Woody Herman Fires 3 Narcotics Suspects
The three members of Woody Herman's band who were arrested Sunday on narcotics charges did not appear with the band at the concert in Hoch auditorium last night.
Abe Turchen, manager of the band, said the three musicians were fired while the band was in Salt Lake City.
"Woody Herman would like to have it known that he has always run a band with high-type personnel and nothing like this ever happened before," Mr. Turcken said.
--signing autographs from where they sat.
Mr. Dailey, who had kept the audience roaring with laughter from his anties only a few minutes before, spoke in a very slow earnest tone to his admirers.
Harold King, billed as rhythm on roller skates, in contrast was the human dynamo, tapping his feet in a steady rhythm and humming a tune to himself.
When asked what he thought of the KU audience, he said, "Although it wasn't a large one, I think it was one of the most enthusiastic ones we
Then Woody Herman came out of his dressing room and momentarily all the attention was focused on him. Signing autographs and shaking hands, he had a minute for each person.
have ever played for."
Almost the last persons to leave the stage were the Mills Brothers They stood a few feet apart, around the back of the stage, exchanging greetings with backstage visitors.
Each time they started to leave, a new admirer approached them and they stayed a little longer. They proved to be favorites of the students off the stage as well as on.
Woody Herman, the Mill Brothers,
Dinah Washington and a portion of
the Herman band personnel were
guests of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for dinner at the chapter house Wednesday night prior to the concert in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Herman, who was initiated into Kansas Gamma chapter in 1946, as an honorary member, was invited, along with his company, when the chapter learned of the engagement here.
Close Contest In Frosh Vote
By JIM BAIRD
Ronald Denchfield, FACTS, and Fred Heath, Pachacamac-FOR,
were nominated for freshman class president in the freshman primary
yesterday.
Richard Hazlett, FACTS, and Larry Heil, PACH-FOR, received the nomination for All Student Council representative of the freshman men. Margie Campbell, PACH-FOR, and Jane Snyder, FACTS, will be contenders for the women's ASC representative.
italioting was generally light with the greatest response reported at the booth in the Strong rotunda Unofficial totals indicated 430 ballots were cast in the Pach-FOR contest and 178 in the FACTS primary.
Close counts were the rule rather than the exception, and recounts were necessary on three contests before the winner was decisively determined.
Denchfield nosed out Don Burton, engineering student, and Bill Allen beat Don Smith, college, by identical unofficial counts of 81-80 Allen is in engineering school.
A Pachacamaac-FOR recount established Margie Campbell, college, as the victor over Jackie Mills, college, for women's ASC representative candidate.
Janie Snyder, engineering school, was the only candidate to obtain a majority on the first counting of ballots. She is an aspirant to the freshman women's ASC seat on the FACTS ticket.
Marc Hurt, college sophomore, won the FACTS special election held yesterday and will remain on the Council as FACTS representative in ASC district 4. He had been appointed in a temporary capacity until the vacancy for which he was appointed could be filled by a special election.
The victorious candidates and the runners-up, with the unofficial tabulations, are listed below.
Pachacamac - FOR slate: Fred Heath, 17, over Bob Conn, 156 for freshman class president; Betty Lou Watson, 167, over Karen Hansen, 123, for vice president; Frederica Voiland, 159, over Sue Schmederer, 140, for secretary; Humphreys Hodge, 173, over Robert Bishop, 103, for treasurer; Larry Heil, 144, over Ray Radford, 121, for men's ASC representative, and
Audience Lauds 'Morning Star' Cast
Bv ROZANNE ATKINS
All those who knew the story of Robert Calderwood, professor emeritus of speech and drama, last night, thrilled at his comeback after seven long years of illness to the KU stage in the opening night performance of "The Morning Star."
"The Morning Star," written by Henry C. Haskell, was considered a success by the audience which recalled the cast four times. The audience, composed mostly of non-students, filled three-fourths of Fraser theater.
The still dynamic personality of Prof. Calderwood, who played Peter the Venerable, Abbot of Cluny, and the warm spot that many in the audience held for him in their hearts did much to break the ice at the first stage production of the year.
Cornelia Harrington as Heloise and Tom Rea as Abelard had the lead parts.
Miss Harrington, who has played lead roles in "Saint Joan" and "Lysistrata" at the University of
Kansas City before transferring to KU where she is a senior in speech and drama, played her part well.
Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama, made a striking Abelard and was able to capture some of the philosopher's arrogance and egotism in his portrayal.
Miss Harrington throughout her performance maintained an easy poise and smoothness and had good control of facial expressions. In scene 3, in particular, she did an excellent job of portraying anger and frustration.
Perhaps one of the most realistic characters in the play was Canon Pulbert, played by William Sollner, assistant instructor in English. The actors natural slenderness emphasized by the long black robe and tight fitting belt and the good make up job helped him to put across evil cunningness of the Canon.
share Abelard's love of Paris, added a light touch. Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech, played the part.
Allen Long, architecture senior,
must be complimented on his nine
sets. The work attracted the eyes of
many, who later commented on
them. The set for scene 5 looked
like a Christmas Eve was especially attractive. The lay-out of Canon Fulbert's house and
Abelard's study was nicely done.
Margot, played by Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and drama, added some sparkle to the play. Mrs. Feist was good in her part. Bishop Louis, who did not
The play, the story of the famous medieval love affair between Abelard and Heloise, was divided into a prologue and eight scenes. The prologue took place at the Paraclete Convent, and the scenes were a flash-back from there.
It is the opinion of the reviewer that the weakest part of the play came first, the prologue. The prologue seemed over-acted and artificial. The sting in the First Nun's voice was too sharp in addressing a Mother Superior and the impression one got from the students didn't help to build up respect for Heloise as the ruling head of Paraclete.
Marjorie Campbell, 140, over Jack-elyn Mills, 134, for women's ASC representative.
FACTS slate: Ron Denchfield, 81,
over Don Burton, 80, for president;
Don Williams, 78, over Dorris To兰,
69, for vice president; Juanta Jarisv,
81, over Sara Deibert, 79,
for secretary; William John Allen,
81, over Don Jean Smith, 80, for
treasurer; Richard Hazlett, 83, over
James L. Rose, 66, for men's ASC
representative, and Jane Snyder,
91, over Marilyn Schainost, 34, for
women's ASC representative.
Ike Campaigns In New York City
New York — (L.R.) Dwight D. Eisenhower today described the "newest five percent" case of Col. Lawrence Westbrook ac a the latest example of "crookedness" within the Democratic party.
"But the day of reckoning is here," she says. "I see the handwriting, on the wall."
The general was off early for the third straight day of his painstakingly thorough campaign in the New York City area. Pushing his assault by water for the first time, Saten island ferry and criticized the Democrats in a lower Manhattan motorcade.
he told an audience of 2,000 in front of the Staten island borough hall that one of the big reasons the Democrats bitterly opposed his personal mission to Korea was their fear of a GOP victory Tuesday.
When the campaign started, he said in his Staten island speech, the opposition planned to keep it on "a high plane."
"Then it hit a snag" he said,
"when they discovered that their record of the last seven years had no appeal to the American people."
Meanwhile, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, stumping across Pennsylvania today in a bid for the state's 32 electoral votes, accused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower of 'swallowing Sen. Robert A. Taft hook, line and sinker.'
Gov. Stevenson predicted that Eisenhower would hear about the "sinker" on election day as a result he is harder to talk about. "I don't think, I'm going,"
"I don't think I'm going to be in the coffin" Nov. 4, he said.
Gov. Stevenson said the Democratic party has a "specific and positive" program to keep the nation economically strong, and a program to combat communism, curb high prices and strengthen the social security system.
Weather
Temperatures as much as 20 degrees above seasonal normal returned to Kansas again today. Overnight readings were above freezing for the first time in three days. Rain seemed as far away as ever, forecaster Tom Arnold said. A few clouds may appear tomorrow, but are not expected to yield any moisture. Weather forecast: Partly cloudy extreme north, generally fair elsewhere tonight and Friday. Slightly cooler in the northwest Friday, elsewhere continued mild.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 30. 1952
Majority of Nation's Students Favor 'Ike' for Top Position
If the nation goes as most college students go on Nov. 4, Dwight D. Eisenhower is a cinch for president.
The ACP national poll of student opinion asked students from all parts of the country: Which candidate do you want to win the presidential election? The results show a large majority for Eisenhower.
large majority
Eisenhower ... 57 per cent
Stevenson ... 33 per cent
Undecided ... 9 per cent
Other ... 1 per cent
Despite Eisenhower's popularity
KU Enrollment Leads in Kansas
The University is leading all colleges in Kansas in total enrollment this fall with 6,729 students according to Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board of regents.
The board had been expecting a substantial drop from last fall because of the decrease in veterans attending school under the GI bill of rights. The total enrollment for the state, however, reached 15,742 an increase of 30 over last fall's enrollment.
enrollment.
Kansas State college at Manhattan is affiliated with an enrollment of 4,997; State Teachers college at Pittsburgh, 1482; State Teachers college at Hays, 1,070; State Teachers college at Emporia, 963; School for the Deaf, Olathe, 257; School for the Blind, Kansas City, Kan., 96, and the Kansas Technical Institute, Topeka, 142.
All showed increases over last year except the Pittsburgh and Emporia Teachers colleges.
KU has the largest number of veterans with a total of 900. Ninety-six of these are Korean veterans The total number of veterans attending the state schools is 1,973.
there are almost as many Democrats as there are Republicans. Thirty-two per cent of those polled claim to be Democrats, 36 per cent Republicans and 30 per cent independents.
Only on some of the southern campuses does Stevenson have a majority. In Texas, though, students call themselves Democrats but favor Ike. This same tendency is apparent in Oklahoma.
A freshman coed at Oklahoma State Teachers college puts it this way, "I'm a Democrat, but this election I'm for Ike. I don't think we could be any worse off under the Republicans."
A Missouri sophomore in Home Economics feels "It takes a military man to clean up the mess we're in." But other students say they "don't want a military man in the White House."
Most students—56 per cent—say they agree with their parents in choice of candidates. Nineteen per cent say they disagree, and 23 per cent are not sure.
cent are not high. It seems impossible to tell which party a person leans toward from the candidate he favors. There is the graduate student at the University of California who says he will vote for Stevenson but calls himself "a Taft Republican." And a coed majoring in math at Regis college, Mass., is in the same boat.
Then there's the music student from Augsburg college, Minn., who chooses Ike over Adlai, but adds that "neither is good presidential timber."
Seniors and graduate students, while they still favor like, give him a much smaller majority than do other students.
other students takes the dilemma of those students still undecided is best summed up by a sophomore at Northeast Missouri State Teachers college. He says he's a Democrat, Republican and independent.
And he adds ruefully, "Either candidate will probably send my friends and myself to the army."
200 Tax, Labor Proposals To Be Submitted In Election
Chicago—(U.P.)More than 200 proposals dealing with taxes, labor, and other matters will be submitted to the voters of 37 states in the general election Nov.4.
This survey was made by the commerce clearing house, a private law reporting organization.
The proposals include restrictions on union activities in Nevada and Arizona, a tax limitation in Oregon, a tax cut in Colorado, and the repeal of anti-Chinese laws in California.
The Arizona labor proposal would restrict picketing to disputes over wages and working conditions. Unions would be held responsible for the acts of their agents.
for the act. Nevada's labor proposal would prohibit the denial of jobs to nonunion workers. It would outlaw labor contracts excluding such workers and would prohibit strikes or picketing to induce violation of the proposed law.
the proposal.
Plans for new taxes include Colorado's 5 per cent severance tax on oil, Oregon's $ \frac{1}{2} $ cent tax on each 10 cigarettes sold, and a proposal in Arkansas to authorize a 1 per cent city property tax to promote new industries.
Tax increases which will be put before the voters include a North Carolina proposal to raise from 15 to 20 cents the limit of total state and county taxes which may
Exhibits to Be Shown By Sculpture Club
Sculpture in progress will be shown at the sculpture club's open studio from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, in 303 Strong hall.
Eiden C. Tefft, instructor of design, sponsor of the club, said students will be working with stone, wood, clay, beaten lead, and steel.
Most of the exhibits are in the stages of completion, although there will be a few pieces exhibited by the club members.
Other proposals would boost Oklahoma's sales tax rate from 2 to 3 per cent and raise Montana's gas tax one cent.
Oregon's tax limitation measure would prohibit an increase in the revenue raised by any taxing unit to more than 6 per cent above the amount raised in any one of three preceding years.
be assessed on each $100 property valuation.
Californians will vote on two anti-Commist measures. One would require a loyalty oath from each public officer and employee. The other would prohibit any person advocating the overthrow of the government from holding office or public employment.
In Colorado, the only tax cut proposal would increase the personal property exemption for heads of families from $200 to $400.
Says Turks Are Anti-Russian
Study Lab Starts Self-help Classes
A new series of self-help classes for students seeking to improve their reading and study methods will begin Nov. 3, according to Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the Reading laboratory.
The groups, numbering about 15 each, will meet three times a week. for six weeks.
"We are trying a personal counseling program, for advice on specific study problems, said Dr. Smith. For instance, if you thought you went into a test well prepared, and found out differently, you might bring in your text, notes, and even the test paper. We could study the matter and perhaps determine what you should have emphasized—soon enough so that you could apply the knowledge in time for the next test."
The Reading laboratory, in 18 Fraser hall is open from 3 to 5 p.m. for students seeking information or wishing to make appointments.
Lawrence Dealers Show Cars for '53
The 1953 cars are starting to roll out of the factories and many of them are heading toward Lawrence
Between now and Jan. 1, the car dealers in town will have the new models for display and sale. As usual, this year's crop is advertised to be faster, sleeker, lower, and have more get up and go than any other model on the road.
Two dealers in town are already displaying next year's cars. Ransdell, 840 New Hampshire, has the four-door Dodge Coronet. The new model sports a 140-horsepower red ram V-8 engine.
The Motor-In Chrysler and Plymouth agency, 827 Vermont, has two of the new Chryslers on display. They are featuring the Windsor deluxe and the New Yorker four-door sedan. The New Yorker features Torque drive, hydraulic steering, and 180 horsepower V-S engine.
The new Chevrolet will not be in town until January, according to Winter Chevrolet. They said that the new cars will have a larger motor and a new transmission system.
Dec. 12 is the due date on the '53 Fords. Morgan-Mack said that by that time they should be on their lots.
A first hand account of the Air Force flight training program was given new initiates of the Arnold Air society by 2nd Lt. William Dybbad, a former Kansas university student, Tuesday.
KU Graduate Talks To Arnold Society
Lt. Dybbad, who received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Kansas of Engineering in June, 1950, answered questions from the floor after his talk.
The talk followed a brief initiation ceremony. ___
Chicken - Steaks - Shrimp
Your Sunday Dinner at the
The Western world need have little fear of Turkey falling before the advancing wall of communism, Richard D. Robinson, lecturer with the American Universities Field service and expert on Turkey, said in an interview today.
Mr. Robinson is on the campus until Nov. 5 speaking before university groups on the problems of Turkey.
An intense anti-Russian though not necessarily anti-communist feeling in Turkey is the major reason for Turkey's highly hostile attitude toward her northern neighbor.
"As long as the Turkish government pleases the masses in domestic problems, the general citizenry is satisfied without questioning the
Mr. Schnitdt, professor of voice, is well known in this area for his many recital performances and for his appearances as solos in oratorio.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MAST. AT 18TH
Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone,
will present the third in the series
of faculty recitals in Strong auditorium 8 p.m. Monday.
Schmidt Recital Set For Monday
government's foreign policy." Mr. Robinson explained, "However, this anti-Russian feeling is prevalent behind all politics and is the on outstanding trend in public feeling." That Tur-
His operatic career includes seasons as the principal bass-baritone with the Philadelphia Civie Opera company and the Chicago Opera company.
Mr. Schmidt will be assisted by Ronald Barnes, harpsichordist, Martin Jersild, pianist, and the faculty string quartet, composed of Raymond Cerf, first violin; Waldemar Geltch, second violin; Karel Blass, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, cello, in his recital.
He has also performed with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the Chicago Symphony, and other orchestras.
Russia and Turkey have been at war 13 times in the history of the two nations, he said, in explaining the current feeling of the Turkish government and masses toward Russia.
The grant will enable Dr. Eberle to continue the work started when he was awarded a postdoctoral research fellowship by the National Heart institute earlier this year.
School Gets Grant For Medical Work
The University has received a grant from the U.S. Public Health service to support a fellowship for Dr. Byron T, Eberle who is conducting research on experimentally produced atherosclerosis in animals.
Work on the project is being directed by Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, chairman of the department or physiology.
Curb Service:
After 4 p.m.
Phone 3387
Mr. Robinson believes that Turkey is in little danger of Russian occupation. Mountainous regions to the east act as a natural barrier from attack from that direction. A Russian move to occupation to control the straits between the Mediteran and the Black Sea would be of little advantage, he explained. at
Carillon Program
Fairchild
P. Van den Broeck
The Old Refrain"
F. Kreisler
The carillon program to be played 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Sunday follows: "Fantasia" for carillon ...
Selections from the carillon repertoire of Joannes de Gruytrets.
I. Joannees de Gruffters.
A. Amherst 1746.
1. "Cecilliana" J. de Grufftiers
2. "Gig" G.F. Handel
3. "Minuset" Anonymous
4. "Gavotte e Double" W. Failor
5. "Cradle Song" J. Brahni
Arrangement for carillon by Milford
Mire, carillonier, Plymouth Congre-
tal church in Lincoln, Neb.
1. "Black is the Color"
3. "Song Without Words" F Mendelssohn
2. "Song Without Words" W.A. Mozart
1. "Black is the color" from Kentucky Folk Song
2. "Miss from Denyghane"
Audra's Dance... E. Grieg
"Grimson and the Blue"
day.
The entire exhibit was painted by Sudlow during his stay in France last year.
Prof. Raymond Eastwood, museum director, said there would be an informal reception from 3 to 5 p.m.
Sunday. The public is welcome.
Sudlow's works have won several prizes and purchase prizes in midwestern shows, including the $300 prize in the Missouri Valley artists show at Topeka.
Sixteen paintings by Robert N. Sudlow, instructor in drawing and painting, will be placed on public display at the Museum of Art Sunday.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Sudlow's Paintings To Be Displayed
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Page 3
Bribery Attempted In Maryland Game
College Park, Md.—(U.P.)—A 21-year-old student was accused today of attempting to bribe three University of Maryland football players to "shave" the points in a game against Louisiana State university last Saturday.
The youth was identified as Leonard L. Glickfield, a junior at the university who tried out for the team but failed to make it. Glickfield surrendered last night to Washington police after hiring a lawyer. He was booked on a fugitive warrant and released on $1,000 bail, pending a hearing today.
His attorney said that Glickfield was "completely innocent."
Glickfield was accused by police and university officials of offering quarterback Jack Scarbath, center Tom Cosgrove, and guard Frank Navarro a total of $1,500 in bribes to hold down the score of the LSU game.
The bribe offers, made the day before the LSU game, were reported immediately to Maryland co-captain Ed Fullerton, who promptly informed Coach Jim Tatum. The Maryland coach then told university athletic officials and police.
Glickfield tried out three times for the Terrapins' football team, quitting twice and being cut from the squad once. Because he was familiar to Maryland players, his presence at practice sessions was not questioned.
Scarbath, the ball-handler and pointer in Maryland's split-T attack and a leading all-American candidate, said he was offered $100, Cosgrove $1,000, and Navarro $400.
Tatum disclosed that on Saturday morning, before the game, he had the three players sign notarized affidavits that they had been approached by the alleged briber. The rest of the squad signed affidavits stating they had not. Tatum said
Saturday, is the deadline for submitting applications for the Dec. 4 Selective Service college qualification test.
Deadline Set For Draft Test
Students must mail their completed applications, available at the local draft board, to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. To be eligible to apply for the deferment test, the student must: 1. Intend to request student deferment. 2. Be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction. 3. Must not have taken the test before.
The present-basis of deferment for an undergraduate student is a score of 70 or above on the qualification test or a member of the upper half of the male freshman class, upper two-thirds of the male sophomore class, or upper three-fourths of the male junior class.
Students who attended graduate schools before July 1, 1951, are also eligible for deferment if their work is satisfactory. Those who attended or were admitted after July 1 must have been in the upper half of their classes during their senior year or have made a score of 75 or better on the test.
Selective Service officials have announced that another test will be given on April 23, 1953, but they emphasized that increasing demands for manpower make it important that draft-eligible students who have not taken the test to do as soon as possible.
Plans for the Kansas State, Nebraska and Missouri games were outlined at the Jay Jane meeting yesterday.
Jay Janes Lay Plans For Football Games
Grass Endacott, president, announced that the group is to meet at the Kansas State game, but there will be no special section.
Homecoming plans include 'half-time' card displays, queen crowning for festivals, selling mums and registering alumni. The Missouri game, Nov. 22, was selected as the migration game which all the pep clubs will attend.
the action was taken at the advice of an alumnus he respected.
The Maryland players, furious over the bribe incident, ran, blocked and tackled savagely as they routed LSU 34-6. Scarbath threw three touchdown passes, while Cosgrove and Navarro played brilliantly in the line.
"I'm proud of my boys," Tatum said. "I think they showed what they thought of the whole thing Saturday when they played a terrific game.
"In any case, it proves that gamblers can't get to college football."
Washington—(U.P.)—A new "five percenter" deal involving a $9,000,- 000 government contract resulted today in the dismissal of a high Democratic party official.
Col. Lawrence Westbrook, Texas businessman and former New Deal administrator, was summarily fired from the staff of the Democratic National committee by Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell said last night that he dismissed Col. Westbrook immediately upon learning that he was involved in a deal whereby he and associates would receive five per cent on a $9,000,000 contract for tungsten which the government granted Compania Atlantica, a Portuguese firm. This would have amounted to $450,000.
High Democrat Fired for 'Deal'
Mr. Mitchell said there was "no indication" that Col. Westbrook made use of his position as an assistant to the chairman of the Democratic committee to "bring improper influence to bear" in obtaining the contract.
He said Col. Westbrook also "ex- plained to me that he had entered these negotiations long before his employment by the committee and in fact thought the terms of a gov ernment contract had been settled before his employment."
Despite these facts, Mr. Mitchell said, he dismissed Mill. Westbrook from the committee staff "effective immediately" because "I do not think any exception can be made to the policy that an employee of the committee must not engage in business with the government."
University Daily Kansan
Skillman to Move To Watkins Hospital
Joseph Skillman, chief of the campus police, will be transferred to Watkins hospital this weekend, it was reported today.
Mr. Skillman, who suffered a paralytic stroke while in Joplin, Mo. Oct. 13, has been hospitalized there.
Mr. Skillman had shown much improvement this week, Dixie A. Moore, desk officer for the campus police said today. However, he will be hospitalized for several weeks after his transfer here, Moore added.
Twenty-one students from the School of Education will attend the Great Bend Physical Education conference Nov. 17 and 18.
They are: Joan Grone, Bob Bell, Kenneth Reid, Bradley Keith, and John Fotopoulos, seniors; Joan Squires and Robert McMullen, juniors; Flavia Robertson, Nancy Hutton, Joan Leonhart, Mary Deremitt, Carol Stutz, Donna Cooke, Jack Hamgim, Jane Schliding, and Dallas Chestnut, sophomores; and Francile Aronhalt, Jim Marsell, Dick Laptad, Kenneth Bateson, and Alan Lange, freshmen.
21 KU Students To Conference
Accompanying the group will be Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department. Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professors of physical education; Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education; Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor; E. R. Elbel and Kenneth Anderson, professors of education and Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education.
University Band To Attend Game
The 115-piece University bana will travel to Manhattan Saturday to participate in pre-game and halftime ceremonies at the KU-K-State football game.
The band will travel on the special train which will leave Lawrence at 9:30 a.m.
A five minute precision drill with music will be presented at the half, and a marching salute to both schools will be given. The drills will be similar to those done at the Southern Methodist game last Saturday.
Deadline For Decorations Set
Any organized house desiring to be judged in the Homecoming house decorations contest must register in the office of the Dean of Men by 12 noon, Saturday, Nov. 1, according to Donald Alderson, decorations committee chairman.
WHO WILL APPEAR IN THE PAGES OF THE DAILY KANSAN TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE
Meet Our Scholarly Little Owl
Owl Artist
MANY VALUES AND WIDE VARIETY OF ITEMS YOU'LL FIND
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
The University chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternities, will present the concert version of Henry Purcell's opera, "Dido and Aeneas" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Carter's Stationery
at
Tickets may be bought for 50 cents from any member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, or Sigma Alpha Iota. Those enrolled in the recital course will get extra punches on their recital cards for attendance.
Phone 1051
Three Music Groups To Give Concert Opera
William Oldham, education senior, and chair director of the Calvary Baptist church in Kansas City, is conductor and director of the performance. Dr. John Newfield, associate professor of speech and drama, is director of the prologue and epilogue.
The four main roles are as follows: Dido-Harriet King, fine arts junior, mezzo soprano; Aeneas—Dale Moore, fine arts junior, baritone; Belinda—Mary Lee Haury, fine arts senior, lyric soprano; the sorceress—Linda Stormont, fine arts junior, contralto.
Other principal parts include the spirit-Christine Wiley, education junior, mezzo soprano; the attendant-Gretta Reitz, fine arts sophomore, soprano; the first witch-Judith Tate, fine arts sophomore,
Bing Keeps Vigil Beside Ailing Wife
Hollywood — (U.P.) — Bing Crosby maintained a bedside vigil today beside his wife, Dixie Lee, who was in a coma and critically ill.
1025 Mass.
With the crooner were his four sons, three of them called home from out of town schools when their mother suffered a relapse from an operation Sunday and her condition became "highly critical."
Her father, E. E. Wyatt, of Camarillo, Calif., also was staying near her at the family home in Holmby Hills.
Mrs. Crosby, 40, a former singing and dancing star of the stage and screen, has been ill for several years. She underwent a major abdominal operation about a month ago and was believed recovering satisfactorily when she suffered the relapse.
soprano; the second witch--Phyllis Nehrbass, education junior, soprano; the sailor-Robert Parke, fine arts sophomore, baritone.
Members of the string quartet are Ruth Henry, fine arts freshman, first violin; Margaret Scholz, graduate, second violin; Elizabeth Deibert, college sophomore, viola; Lyle Wolfe, from fine arts senior, cello. Stanford Lehmberg, college senior, is harpsichordist.
Kirt Walling, college senior, and Mark Gilman, education junior, are in charge of the lights. Publicity committee members are Miss King, chairman, Anita McCoy, fine arts senior, Frank Vacin, education junior, and Rosemary Owen, education junior, Katy Nelligan, education senior, is in charge of the tickets.
the executive committee, made up of the presidents of the three honorary groups and their faculty advisers, is as follows: Oldham, president of Phi Mu Alpha; John W. Pozdrow, instructor in music theory; Miss Nelligan, president of Mu Phi Epsilon; Katherine Mulky, assistant professor in music theory; Mildred Hobbs, college junior, president of Sigma Alpha Iota; Marian Jervils, instructor in piano.
Chorus members are Betty Thies,
education senior; Billie Mallory,
fine arts sophomore; Gloria Baker,
fine arts sophomore—sopranos;
Norma Birzer, education senior;
Mary Cinzcoll, fine arts sophomore;
Miss Nelligan, Janice Meisner,
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Jayhawker Frosh Defense to Receive Severe Test in MU Clash Friday
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas freshman football team's highly regarded defense will receive a severe test Friday afternoon when the KU yearlings collide with the Missouri fresh at 3 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
"The Kansas-Missouri freshman game will be free to students and the general public." Earl Fallow stien, UCLA business man, announced today. "By throwing open the gates, we thought this would be an added incentive for students to see the fresh team in action," he added.
Missouri boasts of one of its finest freshman clubs in years and hopes to complete its two-game frosh season undefeated. The young Tigers had little trouble rolling over Iowa State's freshmen, 40-14, last weekend.
Manned by a number of Missouri all-staters, the Tigers are expected to offer a well balanced attack paced by quarterback Bob Musgrave. Musgrave is an all-stater from Columbia's Hickman high.
Two other MU backs are expected to see considerable action. They are quarterback Harley Lobo and left halfback Bob Williams. Both played impressive roles in defeating Iowa State.
Musgrave scored two touchdowns on runs of five and 39 yards in picking up 53 yards in five carries. He also booted four conversions.
Fullback Detring was the Tigers' leading ground gainer with 82 yards in 14 trips. He was followed by Williams' 69 yard total in 22 carries. The other workhorse was Curley, who carried 21 times for 61 yards.
In the passing department, Lobo completed five for eight for 73 of MU's 87-yard total. The Tigers completed six out of 13 passes. Missouri ground out 254 yards rushing.
Missouri's alert defense plucked no less than six Iowa State aerial attempts and thus slowed up-or all but halted—the Cyclones' offensive effort.
Averaging almost 200 pounds, the KU fresh defensive line shows great promise. With every man standing six foot or over, this powerful crew owns good speed, agility and plenty
Frosh Roster
Here is the 1952 freshman football roster. Included are the jersey numbers to be worn in Friday's game against the Missouri frosh to be played at 3 p.m. in Memorial stadium. This roster includes 44 players, their positions and weights.
Jersey Pos. Wt.
of savage tackling ability.
No. No.
10 Jaso, Albert QB 180
11 McFarland, John QB 183
12 Smith, Paul QB 185
14 Walker, Darrell QB 175
15 Hyer, Albert LH 170
16 Conn, Robert LH 165
17 Allison, Robert LH 198
18 Carter, Spencer LH 165
19 Plutzenreuter, Don LH 140
20 Babcock, Robert LH 177
21 Fiss, Laverne FB 170
23 Landers, Louis FB 170
23 Remsberg, George FB 195
24 Carrier, Larry FB 195
25 Blasi, Gustavo RT 204
26 Blowey, Richard RH 178
21 Moody, Ralph RH 194
21 Handley, John RH 178
44 Buller, Bev RH 195
45 Kramer, Richard RH 170
46 Person, Frank RH 165
50 Nieder, Bill C 200
51 Lady, Ronald C 245
52 Fink, John C 189
60 Budrich, Dudley LG 217
61 Birney, Dale LG 205
62 Gwartney, Robert LG 260
63 Heath, Robert RG 190
64 Barth, James RG 195
65 Fogle, Paul RG 194
66 Redd, Norman LG 185
60 Curry, Jim LT 210
71 Bressler, Dallas LT 225
72 Rothrock, John LT 229
73 Thornton, Richard RT 210
74 Stringer, Stan RT 210
70 Rogers, Myron LE 208
81 Werncke, Duane LE 198
82 Horner, Larry LE 188
83 Lathrop, Carl LE 210
84 Pruyn, Gilbert RE 222
85 Foley, Jerry RE 190
86 Martin, Don RE 190
87 Heilman, Leo LE 192
Against Kansas State's highly regarded frost club, these defensive linemen (and linebackers) held the Wildeats to a mere three yards rushing in the third quarter and 27 more in the final period.
The young Jayhawkers needed the first half to get their defense organized and allowed 136 yards in doing so.
Head Coach Ulrich has had able assistance from Bob Talkington, KU star offensive tackle in 1949 and 50, and Lt. Joe Colton, former Navy end, in molding together a highly respected KU fresh forward wall. Dick Gilman, KU's all-Big Seven quarterback in 1948, has been working with the backs.
Kansas' defensive line includes Gene Blasi, left end; Duane Wernke, left tackle; Bob Heath, left guard; Dale Birney, right guard; Jim Curry, right tackle, and Don Martin, right end.
Two great linebacking prospects will crash against any opposing backs that manage to see light past the KU front line defense. Bill Nieder, a 200-pound swift vicious tackling performer, will hold down
the left spot. George Remsberg will hold down the right side position.
On a 5-3 inner defense, Heath drops back to back up the line. Dudley Budrich, offensive right guard, is also, a fine linebacking prospect.
In Nieder, Remsberg, Heath and Budrich, Ulrich owns four of the finest linebacking prospects to enroll at Mt. Oread in many a year.
At the defensive halfback spots, Bob Allison, a 6-foot 3-inch, 196-pounder from Kansas City, Mo., holds down the left halfback spot. At right half, Dick Blowey will get the starting role.
Bob Conn, a 5-foot 11-inch, 165-pounder from Wichita, holds down the safety assignment.
Allison. Blowey and Conn all turned in fine defensive performances against K-State in helping to keep the young Wildcats outside the KU 20-yard.
Kansas' well balanced offense should give Missouri plenty of troublesome moments before the final gun Friday.
The young Jayhawks have good runners in halfbacks Spencer Carter, Ralph Moody, Dick Blowey and Bob Conn. Fullbacks George Remsberg and Larry Carrier add power up the middle.
John Handley handles the KU punting and extra point conversion chores.
Jayhawker Frosh Starters
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
Jersey No. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown
85 Jerry Foley LE 6-2 190 Atchison
72 John Rothrock LT 6-1 220 Wellington
60 Dudley Budrich LG 6-1 217 Evergreen Pk, Ill.
50 Bill Nieder C 6-2 200 Lawrence
64 James Barth RG 6-1 195 Kinsley
73 Richard Thornton RT 6-0 210 Madison
84 Gilbert Pruyn RE 6-6 222 Ellsworth
10 Albert Jaso QB 6-1 180 McKeesport, Pa.
23 Spencer Carter LH 5-11 165 Independence
41 Ralph Moody RH 6-1 194 Minneola
33 George Remsberg FB 6-1 195 Iola
PROBABLE DEFENSIVE STARTERS
35 Gene Blasi LE 6- 3 204 Pratt
81 Duane Werneke LT 6- 2 198 Wellington
63 Robert Hecke LG 6- 2 190 Kansas City
61 Dale Birney RG 6- 0 205 Satanta
70 Jim Curry RT 6- 0 210 Ottawa
86 Don Martin RE 6- 3 190 Larned
50 Bill Nieder LLB 6- 2 200 Lawrence
33 George RemsbergRLB 6- 1 185 Iola
22 Robert Allison LH 6- 3 196 K.C., Mo.
40 Richard Blowey RH 6- 0 178 Augusta
21 Robert Conn S 5-11 165 Wichita
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When Kansas travels to Manhattan Saturday to battle the Kansas State Wildcats, it will be playing what may be its easiest win—its hardest defeat.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
The intrasite rivalry between the two schools has caused many a sure fire victory to backfire into a season marring defeat. It has never mattered in the past which team was the strongest or the weakest, and the Jayhawkers intend to play the game with the same quality play as if the mighty Sooners were wearing the purple jerseys of Kansas State.
"Kansas State is building its season on the KU game. They'll shoot the works in an attempt to defeat Kansas," Coach J. V. Sikes said. "We'll have to play well to beat them."
935 Mass.
After defeating Bradley university in its opener, Kansas State has lost five in a row for a 1-5 season record. Its record to date: K-State
State Opinion
21 Bradley 7
6 Cincinnati 13
6 Missouri 26
14 Nebraska 27
7 Tulsa 26
6 Oklahoma 49
740 Mass.
Kansas has rolled up a more impressive record in defeating two tough Southwest conference foes, a West Coast team and two conference elevens. Its only loss was inflicted by Oklahoma. Kansas currently is rated in the No. 9 spot in the AP poll and No. 10 in the UP poll. Kansas' record to date:
Opponents
13 Texas Christian 0
21 Santa Clara 9
21 Colorado 12
21 Iowa State 0
20 Oklahoma 42
20 Southern Meth. 0
The Kansas-Kansas State clash could turn into a passing vs. defense battle, Carl Albacker, Wildcat quarterback who passed for two touchdowns and 17 completions against Nebraska, and also threw K-State's touchdown's over Cincinnati and Tula, will keep defensive backs Gil Reich, Hal Cleavinger and Harold Patterson busy Saturday.
Onnonents
John Konek probably will not be able to play against the Wild-cats because of a knee injury. Patterson stepped in for Konek and performed well against the SMU Mustangs last Saturday in his
A special train which is expected to carry 500 Kansas fans will leave for Manhattan Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The train also will transport the team and the University band. The team will eat its pre-game meal, c. the diner provided by the junior Pacific railroad. The train will arrive in Manhattan at 11 a.m.
Dailybissan Sports
hist again, Kansas' Jerry Robertsot will keep the air lanes full for the Jayhawkers with his passing Charlie Hoag, Jayhawk all-Ameri can candidate, is Robertson's favor it receiver. Wildcat Veryl Switz will have his hands full covering Hoag from his safety slot for K State.
first game as a defensive halfback
Upon arrival in Manhattan, the KU band will head a parade from the station to the Wareham hote where a big pre-game pep rally will be held.
Coach Sikes expects no letdown from his Jayhawkers after the pasting of Southern Methodist university last week, 28-0 "Our boy love to play football, and they are the kind of kids that never let up" Coach Sikes said. "I think they make a good showing against K State Saturday, and I feel they try just as hard to win this gam as any other on our schedule," he added.
Switzer was named to the AP second string all-American defensive platoon last year, the season he has been becoming the top offensive back for the Wildcats Against Oklahoma last Saturday Switzer made 15 unassisted tackle and helped out on five more.
In the Wildcats' five games, thou far this season, Switzerland has lugged the leather 36 times for a rushing total of 122 net yards. His total the highest for any of the Wilder backs and his 3.4 average places he near the top.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Charlie Hoag, Kansas' outstanding left halfback, received a truly great honor yesterday when he was named back-of-the-week by the Associated Press sportswriters.
1950
CHARLIE HOAG
Hoag's amazing one-man offensive show against Southern Methodist university last week won him the nod over many strong all-American candidates. Jack Scarbath of Maryland, Tom Yewcie of Michigan State, Dale Samuels of Purdue and Worth Lutz of Duke were all in the running.
Other backs being considered for the honor which Hoag received were Jimmy Sears of Southern California, Bill Stits of UCLA, Carroll Hardy of Colorado and Buck McPhail of Oklahoma.
Scarbath and Weeic unfurled three touchdown passes against Penn State and Louisiana State. Samuels pegged four touchdown passes against Illinois. Lutz ran for one score against Virginia and passed for another.
This back-of-the-week acclaim may be the forerunner of all-American honors for Hoag if he continues to show as much improvement during the remainder of the season as he has the first part.
One of the reasons for Hoag's running improvement is the more developed blocking in the KU forward wall. And he is the first to give the credit to his teammates.
The 20-year-old senior from Oak Park, Ill., is a great leader on the field as well as an outstanding runner, blocker, pass receiver and passer.
After his impressive show at SMU, Hoag brought his rushing yards to 1.847. He needs only 153 more yards to enter the select circle of the 2,000-yard ground gainer. Like Kansas all-American Clyde Lovellette who pushed the basketball scoring records out of sight. Hoag is piling up the yardage to make the running record mighty hard to equal or better. He should break into the elite circle against Nebraska before a near capacity homecoming crowd.
— Beat Kansas State —
WRECK SILO TECH will be the theme of about 500 Kansas rooters on board the football special to Manhattan Saturday. Fun and frolic will be the sidelights on the trip as the 90-mile journey will be one big rally from start to finish.
will be one big tiny from state to
Specials are always great fun. And the Union Pacific railroad is offering a special rate to allow more Jayhawker fans to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game in a group.
The more fans that turn out the better will be the Jayhawkers' chances of scoring a really impressive victory. The downtown parade led by the University band which also will be on the train is another highlight of the trip. All students driving to Manhattan should take the effort to meet the special at 11 a.m. Saturday and join in the downtown parade and rally.
Wildcats Drink Milk BUT Jayhawkers Drink GOLDEN CREST Milk
Page 5
And you'll see that there is a difference when they bring back a victory this Saturday.
Golden Crest Dairy
Phone 3162
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
2016 Learnard
Phi Psi, Lambda Chi, ATO Win in IM Tilts
By RON PHILLIPS Kansas Sports Writer
Fraternity A victors in yesterday afternoon's competition were Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi and Lambda Chi Alpha.
After trailing Pi Kappa Alpha all through the first quarter, Alpha Tau Omega collected three tallies in the second period which enabled them to win 19-6.
Walt Hicks was responsible for the lone Pi KA tally by passing to Jim Sharpack on a punt return. The Pi KA offensive machine ran down after their first bid for victory.
Fighting back in the second quarter, John Wynkoop, ATO tailback, evaded a host of defensive linemen and passed to John Trombold for the touchdown. An alert defensive linebacker, Bob Wumsch, intercepted a Pi K A aerial and sprinted 20 yards for a tally. Wynkoop passed to Bob Toalson for the final ATO score.
A tired Sigma Nu outfit fell under the fresh Lambda Chi Alpha squad, 25 to 0. Having played the preceding night, most of the spark was gone from the Sigma Nu offense.
Lambda Chi opened the encounter with Gene Johnston intercepting a Sigma Nu pass. Johnson lateraled to Bob Hollingsworth as he was about to be tagged and Hollingsworth raced over for the touchdown.
The victors scored twice in the third quarter and once in the
KU to Meet Tigers In Cross-Country Tilt
Shooting for its 21st straight victory, the Kansas cross-country track team journeys to Columbia, Mo, tomorrow to take on the Missouri Tigers. The KU harriers have rolled to two straight victories this season, defeating Oklahoma A&M and Drake.
Coach Bill Easton will run the same five boys against Missouri that ran in the first two meets. Running the 3-mile course at 3:30 tomorrow will be Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, Keith Palmquist, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson.
The Jayhawkers are still without the services of their captain, Norman Bitner, who is hampered by an injured leg.
fourth when George Frasier caught a pass from Anderson.
Phi Kappa Psi took another step towards compiling one of the greatest records in intramural football history by blanking Delta Chi, 14-0.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
The victory was the fourth straight for the winners and their fourth shutout of the season.
Dwight Engelland scored the first tally for the Phi Psi team in the first quarter by trapping the Delta Chi runner in the end zone for a safety. The winners boosted the score to 8-0 on John Fotopoules's long pass to Ralph Wallace. Fotopoulos threw the pass after taking a Delta Chi punt.
In the third quarter, Dave Wilson threw a 50 yard pass to Bill Taylor for the final score.
Marvin Rengel, Ray Pierson, and
Managers Named For IM All-Star Tilt
Player-managers for the class intramural football all-star teams were announced yesterday by Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals.
It will be the duty of managers to pick the best material in their classes to play in a class championship tournament. Intramural supervisors Tom Ritter and Bill Todd will work in conjunction with the managers.
The dates for the all-star competition will be announced at a later date, but they are tentatively set for the middle of November. The managers are Ron Phillips, freshman; Kenny Tripp, sophomore; Max Murray, junior, an Jerry Brownlee, senior.
If any group has an outstanding member in its squad who hasn't been contacted by the managers, it is urged to get in touch with its class manager through the intramural office.
Tom Pratt stood out in line play to hold the losers scoreless. Delta Chi never got beyond the 20 yard line.
Tomorrow's games:
Independent A
Jim Beam vs. Pearson Stephenson vs. NROTC
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Coed Housing Mess Reaches Crisis
Coed Housing First Things First In KU Expansion
The housing problem at KU has reached a crisis. The time is past when we can shrug our shoulders.
The time has come when University officials, the board of regents, the people of Kansas, and the students at KU must take full realization of the problem.
First we must draw the problem up close and examine its every detail. Then we must shift it away from us and look at it in perspective.
spective. The problem must be analyzed from all angles before any final action is taken on the University's 10-year building plan by the board of regents.
After making the analysis, only one conclusion can be drawn. More than anything, this University needs housing for independent students.
We believe in the administration of the University, that it has the wisdom and foresight to study the construction need on the campus and legislate accordingly. But up to this time there has been a severe oversight.
severe oversight. For this reason we encourage the administration and the board of regents to make a thorough study of the situation before taking action for the benefit of the state, the University, and its future students.
We invite these men to come to Lawrence for a personal inspection of housing conditions as they exist here.
Let them then appropriate funds for the building program as they see fit. But let first things come first.
—Chuck Zuegner.
THE BUNKER STORY
EEDS SAG IN UPPERCLASS DORMS—Crowded sleeping quarters and uncomfortable thin mattresses and cot springs are not conducive to good sleep. Repeated requests for better beds has brought no response from University authorities. Such conditions are familiar in the University's 10 upperclass women's dormitories. Kansan photo by Anthony
David S. Arthurs.
Editorial on Housing Wins Student Praise
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
In Friday's Kansan an editorial appeared which condemned the housing conditions in the dormitories for independent upperclass women. As the author of that editorial, I was very much interested in the reaction which it caused among these and other students. Their comments should be adequate proof that I was not just whistling in the dark.
I do not live in one of these houses, but a large number of women are forced to, and they don't like it.
One student, a resident of Hopkins hall, said, "Two years ago I lived at Corbin, then it was given to the freshmen. Last year I moved to Foster, then it was turned over to the freshmen. Now I'm living here
Three women who live in Locksley said that all reports of unsatisfactory conditions were underestimated.
This year, for several weeks, the women living in Carruth hall were without heat, and at the present time the radiators are in poor working order.
... all of us feel like unwanted relatives."
In many rooms in the dormitories, clothes and personal possessions are piled around the rooms in heaps—because there is closet space for only a few garments.
I received comments from numerous persons outside of these dormitories, and all of them feel that the University administration has used very poor judgment in allowing such a situation to exist. Most of them know of certain instances
1.99
CONGESTION AT OREAD—Men use newspapers for window shades and hang clothes from the ceiling of their 7 by 11-foot rooms from want of closet space at Oread hall. The re-vamped army barracks is the only University dormitory for independent men not receiving scholarships.
Kansas Must Look to Future In Initiating Building Plan
The University is faced with a dilemma in its recently publicized 10-year building problem.
Basically the question is, "Should the institution build more dormitories to house the increased enrollment which is expected to hit colleges the country over about 1960," or, "Should it build more classroom and laboratory facilities to train these anticipated 10,000 students?"
Nearly everyone recognizes the pinch. It takes money to build, whether it's housing facilities or instructional facilities. Apparently, there isn't enough cash and credit to do both.
The question is where will these youngsters live when they go to college. More specifically, where will they live if they come to the University of Kansas?
There were a lot of babies born during and after World War II. The first wave of these little cherubs will have attained college age by 1961.
Chancellor Murphy is facing another question side by side with the housing problem. That is, what will happen if we don't have the facilities to give adequately the instruction which they'll want?
Either way, an institution—instructional or otherwise—is going to lose business if a competitor has more to offer than the first party. KU could well be in the position of the merchant who loses accounts because the man next door offered better products and better services.
Other colleges and universities over the nation took a long gamble during the depression era. Labor and materials were cheap. Men were looking for work and there was money in the till. Furthermore, Uncle Sam was willing to foot the bill—or a major portion of it—on any public works project.
Administrators of these schools decided to use this tremendous bargain for dormitory facilities.
KU built the rock wall on North College hill.
For years, these new dorms stood empty. Often, they could not be filled even if the whole independent student body were required to live in them. They were, in fact, a financial burden to the institution which had built them.
Even Watkins and Corbin halls, which had been built in the 1920s, were seldom if ever fully occupied.
Then came the war, with the accompanying inflation and scarcity of materials. After that came the post-war rush, more inflation, and still a scarcity of materials. The cost of building kept on spiraling upward.
The University, nevertheless, built Pearson, Stephenson, Sellards, and Hodder halls, always looking twice at each dollar it spent.
"Now," says Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, "we wish we could build some more like them for what those cost us."
The wherewithal to do some of the drastically needed building is, according to University officials, almost in sight. We believe the chancellor's office is fully cognizant of the problems confronting him in regard to how the money will be spent.
We believe that the KU housing problem should be given more consideration by the people of Kansas. It's their University, and a great number of them have daughters and sons who will be considering a college education soon. A large number of these youngsters will come to KU.
What will the girl who enters the University in 1955 be offered in living facilities when she enrolls in September, 1956? Monchonsia? Kanza? Hopkins? Locksley? A private home? We certainly hope not.
where conditions are worse than those which I knew about.
Jim Baird.
In one room in a private home, the occupants are sleeping in sagging unpainted beds, and many of their personal possessions are stored in boxes stacked in the hallway—in the
room there is only aisle space between the beds.
The big question is "Why has this situation been allowed to come into existence?"
It's nice to have a large crop of freshmen, but when there is grave
danger of losing the upperclassmen,
then it's time to stop and give a little
consideration to their needs.
Jackie Jones
journalism senior
Asst. Managing Editor,
Daily Kansan
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
FRESHMAN DORMS ARE BEST OF INDEPENDENT UNIVERSITY HOUSING—Freshman women at Corbin and North College halls are blessed with the best of University women's dormitory facilities at KU. Plans have been made for an additional annex to be built on to North College to house freshman women who now live in Hodder and Foster halls; but no plans have been made to improve upperclass housing, where freshmen will have to live next year.—Kansan photo by David S. Arthurs.
NO PARA
CROWDED QUARTERS ARE FAMILIAR SIGHT IN WOMEN'S DORMS—Four girls often sleep, study, dress, and live for an entire nine months in one very small room. One closet serves four people, and beds, desks, chests, and books, and people bump into each other continually. This is where sophomores are expected to live after a year at North College or Corbin halls.—Kansan photo by David S. Arthurs.
Freshman Coed Has Fears for Future
Editor of the Daily Konser
The housing for freshman women is adequate, but where will freshman girls who don't pledge sororities live next year?
snips our most girls can't get them. The girls who don't live in scholarship halls or sorority houses will have to live in upperclass women's dorms or private homes, neither of which are satisfactory. The dorms are overcrowded and in a deplorable physical condition. A private home does not offer the social life of an organized house. Is KU becoming a one year col-
Scholarship halls are fine for those who are able to get scholarships but most girls can't get them.
Janey Snyder engineering freshman
Is KU becoming a one year college for women?
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, holidays and examinations periods. Entered second class, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Undoubtedly in elementary sociology courses that students have taken, sub-standard housing has been described. These students probably thought that such conditions existed only in textbook studies or in a world far removed from the hallowed campus of KU.
The most galling thing about the whole situation is that upperclass women pay approximately as much for this type of housing as freshmen do who live at North College and Corbin.
In my opinion such conditions do exist here. For instance, four girls sleep and study in one room. Twenty-eight girls share two stools and two baths. Is this not substandard housing? How conducive is this all to good study habits and a healthy mental attitude?
Would any physician condone such conditions?
Editor of the Kansan:
Esther Brody College senior
Despite the premature charges of "smear," Sen. McCarthy, in apparent good faith, has presented strong, itemized charges against Gov. Stevenson and claims to be able to present the evidence on which these charges are based. Although this one instance, if it proves to be justified, does not justify his previous record, it certainly calls for an answer, and Gov. Stevenson has the opportunity for that answer.
McCarthy Charges Need Adlai's Rebuttal Editor of the Daily Korea
To write these accusations off as "smear" without evidence or explanation is to be guilty of precisely the sins with which the Democratic standard bearer charges Sen. McCarthy. Dersion of the drama of the presentation is no more satisfactory.
Let us not forget it is the truth, or untruth of these charges, and whatever implications they may have, with which we must be concerned on November 4th, and not the distasteful record of the man who makes the charges.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Clare Stewart graduate student
Solution Asked For Coed Housing
The University of Kansas board of regents is meeting this weekend in Topeka, and one of the things to be discussed is the University's 10-year building plan. But according to information released to students, there has been no mention of plans which will even begin to remedy the independent upperclass women's housing problem.
Students, parents, and faculty members are aware of the problem which recently has been given public airing. Yet, no official statement has come forth concerning the problem.
Such abundant discussion and evident dissatisfaction can not be kept from the citizens of Kansas. They are rapidly becoming well informed on housing conditions at the University, and will very soon be demanding a satisfactory answer.
Already the students are demanding an answer. FACTS has delegated a committee to look into the situation and urge the board of regents to take necessary action to remedy it. Students have compiled statistics on the shameful conditions of the dormitories. Letters have been written to various influential bodies in the state. Post cards are being sent to members of the board of regents by women living in University upperclass dorms.
living in University upper The matter has become of state-wide importance, Kansas voters are University parents, and they dislike having their sons and daughters attending a school with below average dormitory facilities for upperclass women, far below the average of other schools in the state
state There is a problem. It isn't just an imaginary gripe dreamed up by students. Crowded conditions and inadequate housing do exist; present facilities are not adequate for the immediate need. Something will have to be done or the University will suffer in enrollment and prestige.
Something can be done this weekend at the meeting of the board of regents. Plans can be made for the building of adequate dormitories for upperclass women in the very near future. In the meantime, present housing can be improved as much as possible.
Students, faculty, parents, and citizens have recognized the present situation as a problem, and are demanding a satisfactory answer and plan.
Mary Cooper.
Williams vs. a DuPont
Outcome in Delaware Hangs in Balance
(Editon's Note): This is the 14th in a series of articles pertaining to state elections and the possible effect they might have on the national picture this year.)
The senatorial contest in Delaware between John J. Williams, incumbent Republican senator, and Alexis Irenne du Pont Bayard, present Democratic lieutenant governor, will have an important bearing on the presidential election.
Both parties agree that the election will be close. At the present time, Lt. Gov. Bayard is given the edge, but Republicans believe the record of Sen. William will eventually gain him enough support among middle-of-road voters to win.
Sen. Williams, 47, is a man partly responsible for giving the GOP its "mess in Washington" slogan.
The Delaware senator discovered that his own 1945 tax bill of $20,000 was marked unpaid. He started an investigation and proved that an employee in the Wilmington office had put tax payments totaling $30,000 into his own pocket. The employee went to jail, but his boss got a raise.
Sen. Williams learned later that the bureau in Washington had known about the situation in Wilmington for several months but had done nothing about it. He also learned that the embezzler was on the payroll several months after the
Comments
The television station will cost between $250,000 and one million dollars, Lester E. Cox, member of the Missouri Board of Curators, pointed out.
The University of Missouri has received permission from the Federal Communications commission for a commercial television station over TV channel 8 in Columbia.
- * *
Dr. Henry Schmitz has been formally inaugurated as the 23rd president of the University of Washington at Seattle. An alumnus of the university he served 25 years at the University of Minnesota.
The road between Norman, Oklahoma and Dallas, Texas was jammed with 5,000 Sooner fans who followed the team for the OU-Texas game. Students were given a free cut the following Monday after the "Big Red" slashed down the Texans, 49-21.
office knew what he was doing.
The result was the biggest scandal of the Truman administration. Corruption and favoritism were uncovered not only in the Bureau of Internal Revenue but in the Justice department and the Reconstruction Finance corporation.
Even more important at the present time, particularly to the voters of Delaware, is the fact that he has been so busy protecting the taxpayers of the U.S. that he hasn't spent enough time doing things for the voters of Delaware.
Sen. Williams is considered a hard-shelled Republican conservative. His attendance record is one of the best in the Senate, but his voting record is far to the right of Sen. Taft's. He is particularly conservative concerning foreign affairs
a tough fight is ahead for Sen. Williams for his opponent, Lt. Gov. Bayard, is an equally popular and prominent figure in Delaware. Lt. Gov. Bayard comes from a distinguished family in the state. If he defeats Sen. Williams, he will became the seventh member of his family to serve in the Senate.
Lt. Gov. Bayard is a definite Fair Dealer. He favors flatly the repeal of the Taft-Hartley law and passage of the civil rights program. He also has denounced Delaware's segregation laws and practices, and can count on a big vote from labor and the Negroes.
As far as the presidential election is concerned in Delaware, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower is a bit ahead of Gov. Adlai Stevenson, but Lt. Gov. Bayard is pulling hard and very easily could pull Delaware to a Democratic victory.
Mary Cooper.
204
*
---
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
Leonard Duroche, college sophomore, has been elected president of the German club for this semester. Other officers include Frank Newby, college junior, vice president; Ruth Elser, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Pat Cusic and Heide Boesch, college sophomores, food chairmen; Victor Baptiste, college senior, program committee chairman, and John Gagliardo, Levi Barnes, college juniors, and Richard Wood, college senior, program committee.
- * *
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Bowdish, business junior, to Jim Houghton, law student, Alpha Tau Omega, and Christine Wiley, fine arts junior, to James Kubic, law student. Alpha Tau Omega.
Delta Upsilon fraternity pledge class officers are; Charles Thomas, engineering junior, president; Bob Shirley, education freshman, vice president; Jim Lowe, college freshman, secretary, and Bob Alpers, college junior, treasurer.
Mrs. Melvin F. Lindeman of Wichita, Alpha Chi Omega Kansas president of province nine, visited the campus chapter this week.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, announces the pledging of James Baird, Richard Clarkson, Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson, Charles Morelock, and Dean Evans, journalism junior; Donald Nielsen, William Stanfill, and Donald Sarten, journalism seniors, and Charles Zuegner, graduate student.
Jars. Lindeman acts as adviser for Alpha Chi Omega chapters on campuses in Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas. She is a graduate of KU and is active in the American Association of University Women.
血 齿 鼻
V
- *
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Lela Raines, college sophomore, to Jerry Cooley, business junior, Sigma Chi.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority had an hour dance with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Tuesday evening at the chapter house. Chaperons were Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Harry Ryan.
The Sasnak club, an organization for physical education majors, will sponsor a roller skating party at 7 p.m. tonight. The party will be held for members and their guests at the roller rink on Highway 10.
Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain Gamma Phi Beta sorority with a picnic at 5:30 p.m. today at the chapter house.
Hodder and Foster halls recently elected officers, They are: Dorothy Brum, fine arts freshman, president; Donna Lindsey, secretary; Jane Reed, vice president; Shirley Ham, treasurer; Barbara Pering, AWS representative, and Anita Ramirez, AWS alternate representative, all college freshmen.
The Faculty club will hold a Halloween party at 8 p.m. Friday. Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics, is the general chairman.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the piedging of Datha Lauber, college senior, and Louisa Hall, fine arts sophomore.
Ladyslipper and butterfly orchids are very attractive when used as bouquets, arrangements or as a corsage. These green, yellow and brown flowers are sturdy and longlasting.
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8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Composed Christmas Greeting To Be Featured On Cards
Washington—(U.P.)—Maybe you have poked fun at some of the sorry verses on Christmas cards. $ \textcircled{*} $
Or, if you are a little awkward at making things rhyme, but still are a little choosy of the sentiment your cards express, you can make your choice from six ready-written greetings. The company will print your choice and you can let the folks believe it is your very own.
Well, you hereby are invited to try your own hand at verse writing and, for once get away from the plain old "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year." It'll be your own creation and you can make it rhyme or no, according to the mood. Perhaps you would care for something really inspiring like a plain old "Hello. Mom."
A number of screen stars who consider themselves Sunday painters have their choice canvases reproduced on Christmas cards. Among those trying the stunt for the first
Whatever you come up with, one of the major greeting card manufacturers will permit its use on the cards you order this year—(for a little something extra on the price tag, of course.)
time are Jane Wyman, Groucho Marx, Henry Fonda and Fred MacMurray. Thus these folks join the tried and true artists like Grandma Moses, Norman Rockwell and Winston Churchill, who paint to relax.
Incidentally, there seems to be a little more originality this year in the ready-made cards, which can be turned to your particular family.
Another illustrates a varying number of red flannings fluttering on a clothesline and may be captioned "from the three of us," from the "five of us," or how many there are of us.
There are three dimensional effects, animated cards, and cards in the forms of stockings and trees that hold a dollar in dimes.
One elaborate card reprints Clement Moore's poem, "A Visit From St. Nicholas" in rebus style with very tiny characteristic in full color. A three-foot-long Santa Claus, sleigh and the eight riendeer doubles as both a greeting and card-holder for the mantle, table or under the tree.
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GEORGIA STORY
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Story of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia, to Frank P. Murray, Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Story is an education senior and Mr. Murry is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Freshman Women Hear AWS Panel
The panel discussed the functions, qualifications, and purpose of all women's activities and political parties on the campus.
Members of the panel were Pat Aylward, college junior, chairman; Betty Don Knupp, college sophomore; Kay Lehmann, business junior; Danna Denning, business junior; and Margaret Long, college sophomore.
An activities panel sponsored by the Associated Women Students was presented to all freshman women at North College Tuesday.
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University Daily Kansan
Page
**1975**
LUXURY UNDER MEMORIAL STADIUM-The food counter of the chancellor's lounge in Memorial stadium is shown above. Facilities for serving several dozen persons are available.-Kansan photo by Phil Newman
Unknown Guest Lounge Located in Stadium
By DON TICE
It's there, but few people seem to be aware of it. I am referring to the guest lounge under the west side of Memorial stadium.
The lounge, located between ramps 9-10 and 11-12, was constructed last fall by the Athletic association for the convenience of the chancellor and visiting dignitaries. It was finished in time for the homecoming game last year.
The structure is hung from the underside of the stadium, with the entrances on the level of the entry-ways into the stadium. It is large enough to accommodate 60 people for dining. The walls and ceiling of the room are covered with celotex panels. There are padded benches on two sides of the room, and a serving window on a third side opens into a kitchenette. The kitchenette is equipped with running water, cabinets; and warming ovens for serving hot lunch-eons. There are also restroom facilities in the lounge.
Pre-game luncheons have been given this year for the State Board of Health, the Fish and Game commission, and Boy Scout leaders from the seven Kansas councils.
During the Texas Christian university game, the room was used by NBC television to present their commercials. The NBC officials were served a lunchon there preceding the game.
The food for these luncheons is brought over from the Student Union, and is kept warm in the kitchenette until time to be served.
At halftime the lounge facilities are used by the governor, the chancellor, the board of regents and their families. Cokes and hot coffee are available at that time.
Mountaineering Club Hears of Switzerland
Bertram Blanke, graduate student, reported on his trip to Switzerland at the Mountaineining club meeting Thursday night.
Blanke spent 11 days last summer climbing near Zermatt, the area in which the Matterhorn is located.
He also showed slides of glaciers, towns, and mountains of the area.
The pincushion flower, often called the mourning bride, makes an old fashion display. This flower is very substantial, lasting and arranges well.
Zinnias in a variety of colors from purple to white can be used anywhere. These medium price flowers are plentiful until frost.
***
The Geologists Are Doing It..?
The lounge is also used for meetings of the Athletic association.
Pi Lambda Theta Offers 4 Scholarships
PiLambda Theta, national honor and professional association for women in education, has announced two 1952 awards of $400 each to be granted on or before June 1 for significant research studies in education.
An unpublished study may be submitted on any aspect of the professional problems and contributions of women, either in education or in some other field.
The awards will be granted on the basis of usefulness, contribution to the field, soundness of research, and scholarlyness.
Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harrison Madden, scholarship secretary in the dean of women's office.
Davis, Clark Plan Wedding
Miss Clark is a business senior, and Sgt. Davis is a former law student at the University. He will complete his law education upon being released from military service.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clark of Topeka announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Darlene, to Roger L. Davis, sergeant in the United States Marines, son of Mrs. Jennie B. Davis of Wellington.
The wedding will take place during the Thanksgiving holidays in Santa Ana, Calif.
Daily Hansan Society
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Bill Spomer, college junior, was named president of the Midwest Lutheran Student association at the group's two day convention held last weekend at Midland college, Fremont. Neb.
Carl Karst, Kansas State college,
were elected vice president.
KU Student Named Midwest President
Tentative plans were made to hold the mid-winter meeting in February at Bethany college, Lindsborg.
Chemistry Professor Shows Hawaii Films
Dr. Gilbert Haight, assistant professor of chemistry, showed films on Hawaii at the chemistry club last night. These included various scenes taken on bicycle trips, Pearl Harbor, and other points of interest.
Dr. Haight was a teacher on the island during 1949-50.
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Ike Biographer Works in Watson
Eric Newton, art critic for the London Times, lectured at the Museum of Art yesterday afternoon.
- Kenneth S. Davis, author of "Soldier of Democracy," a biography of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, is working with members of the Watson library staff on his new book.
Mr. Davis' new work is on James H. Lane, one of the first senators of Kansas. He is using the library's collection of Sen. Lane's letters for reference material.
"Forget the ratings of good and bad while looking at paintings," he advised his audience. "Concentrate on the enjoyment of the paintings you see," he said.
He is also obtaining much of the background material for the book from the Lawrence room in the library. Mr. Davis said that Sen. Lane was a leader of the abolitionists in Lawrence and that there is a fund of material on this subject in the Lawrence room.
Mr. Davis is also the author of "Morning in Kansas," "The Years of the Pilgrimage," and "In the Forests of the Night." "Morning in Kansas" is now available at the circulation desk in Watson library.
Mr. Davis was born in Salina and received his BS degree from Kansas State college. He has been a journalism instructor at New York university, a reporter for the Topeka Daily Capital, and a war correspondent attached to Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters.
Art Critic Defines Painting Enjoyment
An artist is a human trying to make himself understood by other persons, Mr. Newton said. The artist is attempting to communicate a portion of himself to the world and uses paint for words.
"We don't grade books on standards of perfect literary English. We grade them on what they communicate from the author to our ourselves," he said.
The London critic said photographs are a direct report on the appearances of objects but paintings are human comments on appearances of these objects. Unlike cameras artists can soft pedal things in a picture they hate and exaggerate objects they love, he said.
New York Gallery Shows Local Work
John D, Parks, instructor in design, is having a one-man show of his etchings and intaglio prints at the Creative gallery in New York city. The exhibit opened Monday and will continue through Nov. 8
Parks, a native of Wichita, joined the faculty in 1950. Recently the Busch-Reisinger museum at Harvard university purchased one of his etchings.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Page 10
KU, K-State Renew Peace Pact
The text of the Kansas State-KU Friendship pact was announced by Bill Wilson, All Student Council president.
The purpose of the pact is to promote better relations between the two schools. It states in the pact that it is hoped there will be no damage to the property of both universities.
The student councils of the two schools will sit together at the football game Saturday with James A. McCain, president of Kansas State, and chancellor Dr. Franklin D. Murphy.
The student councils of both universities met on Oct. 16 in Lawrence in order to draw up the pact.
PREAMBLE: We, the Students of Kansas State College and of the University of Kansas, io order to promote good relations between our students, to protect the property of
Co-op Conference To Meet Friday
The Central League of Campus Co-ops will meet at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Strong hall for the first meeting of an annual conference.
Don Pearson, college junior, announced that the special discussion groups will consider four topics: education, membership, organization, and finances.
University students on the discussion committee are: John Trojek, engineering senior; John Eberhardt, Wendell Walker, and Dewey Radcliff, graduates.
On Saturday night the League will hold a banquet at the First Congregational church, 9th and Vermont. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations, and Paris Nichols, director of finances with the Finance Consumers Cooperatives Association, will be the main speakers.
Nebraska, Missouri, Baker, and National College for Christian Workers of Kansas City will be represented at the conference.
Journalism Students Name 7-Man Board
A board of seven students was elected to choose a name for the new organization and to make future plans for a Christmas party.
Thirty students attended the first meeting of the Journalism Student association last night.
Elected to the board were Roz-anne Atkins and Shirley Piatt, journalism juniors, Jackie Jones, Bob Stewart, Don Nielsen, Tom Breckenridge, journalism seniors, and Bill Foose, special journalism student.
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our institutions and townpeople, and to insure the friendly relations of our institutions do hereby affirm this pact, a living charter of amiability between Kansas State College and the University of Kansas to be reconsidered, modernized, and readopted each year at the KSC and KU Friendship Dinner.
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WHEREAS: To avoid such serious results the above named Student Councils convenant and agree on the part of each institution that this shall constitute a formal pact, calling to a close all undesirable activities, to be in effect henceforth and forever, and binding all student councils in the future to recognize and enforce the said pact.
AN AGREEMENT entered into by the All Student Council of the University of Kansas and the Student Council of Kansas State College on behalf of their respective student bodies, to prevent forever all manner of undesirable activities between the two schools.
WHEREAS: Such undesirable activities endanger the friendly relations of the two institutions; unpleasant publicity results to each school; there is serious danger of grave personal injuries; and much property is damaged and ruined.
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WHEREAES: If from time to time various members of either student body in violation to this agreement attempt to carry on, or do carry on such undesirable activities, the Student Council of the offended school shall decide whether an offense against this pact has been committed. The minimum punishment shall be restoration of the damages and the maximum punishment shall be restoration of the damages, and, on the part of the Student Council, a recommendation that the defendant or defendants be suspended from school for one semester. If deemed necessary by either Council, the
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punishment shall be decided by a joint committee. This joint committee shall be composed of eight members, three members from each school from the respective Student Councils and one administrative official from each school. Both Student Councils shall take all action possible to reduce the publicity on acts of offense. Official statements should not be given without the consent themselves to carry out the punishment to the students under their jurisdiction as prescribed so that the dignity and the intent of this document may be preserved.
JACK ROGERS
WHEREAS: It is recognized that with changing conditions it may be desirable to revise certain articles of the Friendship Pact. It is agreed that the councils will meet jointly at the beginning of each school year. This meeting will be held at least 10 days before any athletic competition takes place between the two schools. The meeting will be referred to as a friendship meeting and one of complete good will. It will be held alternately at the respective schools. During this meeting the Friendship Pact will be duly published in the official newspapers of each school. The Student Council presidents of the two schools will be responsible for setting a date for the meeting between the two Councils each year. Bill Wilson, President KIL All Student Council
John Schouee President KSC, Student Council
Ex-Instructor Dies in Illinois
Jesse Gamber, 36, a former instructor at the University, died Tuesday afternoon at Urbana, Ill.
Mr. Gamber was taken ill last Saturday afternoon and was operated on Saturday evening. He was studying for his doctorate at the University of Illinois when he became ill.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Funk Funeral home, 940 Massachusetts.
Mr. Gamber taught engineering drawing and descriptive geometry at the University from 1946 through 1951. He received his degree in mechanical engineering from the University in 1939.
Survivors are his wife Ruth, one son, John and two daughters, Jean and Rebecca.
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19
Page 11
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be brought promptly. Ads may be canceled, but are not required on Saturday) or brought to the University desk. Karen may not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775-1. tt
STUDYING with late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring you maximum reliability. Halo and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
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JALOPY for $50. It'll run. "36 Plymouth, hydraulic brakes; radiator—doesn't leak, barefoot. Gallon of oil furnished free. Phone 3635R. 11-3
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale. One male, 3 months old, $200. Two females, 3 months old, $150 each. One male, 1 year old, $100. Phone 2651. 11-3
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TUXEDOS, sizes 37, 38, and 40. Good condition. Formals, suits, dresses, coats, and skirts for women. Comfort Shop. 741 New York. 10-30
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Foreign Students to Take Trip
The University will sponsor a field trip for foreign students to Kansas City. Kas., today.
The tour will include visits to the General Motors plant and the Wadsworth Homes plant in the Fairfax industrial district of Kansas City.
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RED, GREEN, and tan raffia sewing bag.
Contains knitting and needlepoint. Owner pick up at Kansan Office and pay for ad.
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Contest Deadline Set for Friday
All manuscripts to be entered in competition for the three cash prizes in the Quill club's writing contest must be turned in Friday to 22 Fraser, office of Thomas G. Sturgeon, adviser of the club.
The contest is open to everyone. First prizes of five dollars will be awarded in three divisions, short story, poetry, and miscellaneous.
All manuscripts must be signed with a pen name. Entrants must also submit a sealed envelope, the contents of which identify the writer with his pen name. There should be two typed copies of every manuscript.
Judging of the material will be done by the members of Quill club, and the winner's manuscripts will appear in the club's magazine, Trend, scheduled for publication about December 10.
The picture is by Nathaniel Hone, who painted many of the celebrities of Pitt's era.
An oil portrait of William Pitt, 18th century English statesman has been given to the Endowment association for display in the Museum of Art.
Mr. Morris Sprayregen, member of a New York city brokerage firm and an art collector, is the donor. He gave the picture in honor of Dr. A. Morris Ginsberg, clinical professor of medicine and member of the faculty for more than a quarter century. Mr. Sprayregen and Dr. Ginsberg are close friends.
Portrait of Pitt Given Art Museum
trot. Raymond Eastwood, director of the museum, described the picture as "an excellent example of Hone's work."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Soviet Blocks U.S. Shipment of Tanks
Berlin—U.P.)—The Russians refused today to let the United States Army ship tanks to Berlin on the Army train which runs through Soviet-occupied territory from Western Germany.
An American Army spokesman said Soviet border guards refused to pass eight new Patton tanks, destined for the United States garrison here, through the Marienborn checkpoint on the border between Western and Eastern Germany.
The tanks were being sent here to replace old Fershing tanks used by the tank company of the 6th Infantry regiment.
But last Saturday they started to interfere with Army supplies by refusing to pass 18 Army buses on the train from Berlin to the West.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Red Pepper meeting: 7 p.m., North College living room.
KuKu meeting: 7.15 p.m., 100 Green
Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m.
306 Fraser. Mr. David Sommerville,
sneaker. Everyone invited.
FACTS: 7:30 p.m. meeting.110 Fraser. Special election of party vice president.
FRIDAY
Christian Fellowship Missionary:
12 noon meeting, Danforth chapel.
Hillel Service: 7:20 p.m., Myers
chapel.
International club: 7:30 p.m.
9 Strong, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, "India and World Crisis." All invited.
SATURDAY
Homecoming House Decorations:
Any organized house wishing to be
judged must register in the Office
of the Dean of Men by 12 noon,
Saturday, Nov. 1.
Rhee Government Survives Ouster Bid
Pusan, Korea — (U.P.)— President Syngman Rhee's government weathered today the first no-confidence vote in its history.
A no-confidence vote failed to obtain the two-thirds majority needed to oust Rhee's cabinet. The vote was 103 against the government and 45 for it. Four abstained and one vote was invalid.
The vote grew out of charges that Rhee failed to remove from office government officials allegedly involved in the "Tungsten Dollar Case."
Bosses May Bow To Lewis' Goal
Washington—(U.P.)—Hard coal operators today were reported ready to bow to John L. Lewis' demand that 65,000 anthracite miners get a pay raise by Saturday.
Facing a deadline two days away, the operators were scheduled to resume negotiations at noon with the United Mine Workers chief on a new hard coal contract.
Informants said the producers were ready to sign a new agreement rather than face a shut-down in the anthracite fields. Mr. Lewis has insisted the contract by signed in time to give the miners the pay boost by Nov. 1.
Throughout the negotiations, the miners' boss has been demanding a $1.90-a-day wage boost—the same increase he won for 375,000 soft coal miners. When the Wage Stabilization board trimmed the soft coal hike to $1.50, the miners staged a week-long walkout, returning this week on direct orders from Mr. Lewis.
Almost $100,000 Stolen at Charity
Chicago—(U.P.)—Police said that seven masked bandits who terrorized and robbed 150 persons early today at a charity card party escaped with jewelry, furs and cash worth from $75,000 to $100,000.
Police Lt. Ernest J. Kubus made the estimate after interviewing the victims of the pistol-wielding thieves.
The men, each flourishing a .45 caliber automatic pistol, forced their way into the fund-raising party, ripped the blouse from one woman, slugged an elderly man with a pistol butt, stripped the guests of theirs valuables, and escaped into the darkness.
Most of the persons attending the card party at the Austin Jewish Community center quickly complied with the gruff orders barked by the bandits. But one woman, whom police had not identified, slipped a ring into her blouse.
Frankfurt, Germany—U.R.P.—The GI absentee voters in Europe appear to be about evenly split between Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
But a United Press sampling of their views disclosed that only about 40 per cent of the 300,000 based in West Germany or stationed in isolated outposes behind the Iron Curtain in Berlin and Vienna have voted.
Overseas Forces Evenly Split On Presidential Candidates
United Press Correspondents buttonedholed more than 200 of them, officers and enlisted men, regulars and draffees. While by no means conclusive their replies indicated that:
Officers and regular army men generally favor like.
their ballots for Gov. Stevenson:
In answer to questions they learned that the 60 per cent of incumbent not ex-
tricated in the incumbent's absence balloting privileges didn't vote because they just weren't sufficiently interested or because some states place too many difficulties in the way of obtaining absentee ballots.
Younger enlisted men, and particularly the draftees, cast most of
their ballots for Gov. Stevenson
The United Press sampling, which made no pretext of being an accurate poll of soldier sentiment, showed one interesting trend: airmen showed much greater interest in the elections than army men. Some air squadrons reported 100 per cent of the eligibles had voted.
United Nations, N.Y. —(U.P.) —Western delegates were expected to press today for more details of a Soviet proposal for a new 'United Nations commission to end the Korean war.
Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky proposed the creation of the new commission last night at the end of a three and a half hour address in answer to Secretary of State Dean Acheson's bid for Korean peace last week.
Mr. Acheson said Mr. Vishinsky had failed to meet the issue which has stalemated the Korean truce talks—whether prisoners of war should be forced to return to their homelands.
After Mr. Vishinsky's speech, the longest in the history of the UN General Assembly, Mr. Acheson said the Soviet foreign minister had said "nothing that hasn't been said at Panmunjom or a thousand times before."
Australian Minister R. G. Casey said he never had listened "so long to a man trying to prove that black is white."
At first glance, the Russian resolution appeared to be a watered-down version of the Polish "peace package" which had been rejected earlier and placed at the foot of the committee's agenda. It made no call for "immediate cessation" of hostilities in Korea and did not mention the prisoner repatriation issue, as did the original Polish proposal.
Western diplomats were expected to seek answers to these questions raised by Mr. Vishinsky's address and resolution:
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1. Does his failure to refer to the repatriation question, which stalled the Pamunjum talks, mean that Russia wants the issue to be settled by the new commission?
Vishinsky Talk Fails to Stir U.N. Assembly
2. Does his demand for such a commission, in fact, mean that the Pamunjin negotiations would be referred to the new group?
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Coach J. V. Sikes and defensive linebackers Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish will give short talks concerning Saturday's game.
A pep rally for the Kansas State game will be held at 10:50 a.m. Friday in front of Robinson gym.
EACH
Men's Suits -----be announced.
Dec. 18—Caroling party.
The Kansas freshman football team will play Missouri's frost team at 3 p.m. Friday in Memorial stadium. This game is free to students.
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Dispatches from the sector said three Red battalions were smashing at UN troops holding Jane Russell knob and other key position on Triangle. They jumped off from the Pike's Peak stronghold from which UN troops in recent days have been unable to dislodge them.
UN Troops Lashed By Korean Reds
It was the second major nist effort the soldier the sud-
dely firing in central front. On Sniper ridge just to the east of Triangle, UN troops stormed back to
Martin Hits At Tax 'Loss'
Washington — (U-P) — Sen. Edward Martin (R-Pa.) asked Attorney General James P. McGranery today why the government in 1942 settled a $5,163,388 tax claim against movie mogul William Fox for only $295,000.
The Pennsylvania Republican charged that the government could have recovered the entire amount. He asked McGramery to investigate whether "political pressure or improper or illegal methods" were used in the settlement.
Martin also asked, in a letter to McGranery released today, whether officials who handled the case are still on the Treasury or Justice department's payrolls, and whether the government still could go to court to recover the $4,871,380 "loss."
The Bureau of Internal Revenue refused to comment, but released a heretofore "confidential" letter pertaining to the Fox case from Tax Commissioner John B. Dunlap to Chairman Walter F. George (D-Ga.) of the Senate Finance committee.
Sen. Dunlap's letter, dated last June 4, said the $25,000 settlement was "justified by the merits of the case." He said there was "no assurance" that a suit to recapture Mr. Fox's assets would be successful.
German Club Sets Semester's Events
The German club has announced its programs for the remainder of the semester. They are as follows;
Nov. 2-"Geography and Natural Resources of Central Europe," Frank Newby.
Nov. 13—A German One-Act play.
Dec. 4-Musical Recital; place to be announced.
Dec. 18 Caroling party
Dec. 18 German literature lecture
(in English)
These programs will be alternated by get-togethers. Refreshments are served each week. The meetings are held every Thursday at 5 p.m. in 502 Fraser.
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The 8th Army has blacked out identification of units in the sector but at last reports American troops of the 7th division were on Triangle and South Koreans on Sniper.
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Allied troops on Sniper were stopped cold in three attempts to drive the Reds from tunnels and bunkers at the northwest edge of Sniper yesterday.
At 9 p.m. last night (6 a.m. Thursday, CST). Sniper was reported "relatively quiet" but UN troops were braced for the blast of artillery and Red bugle calls that could signal a renewed attack.
The Reds fought back with greedies machine guns and rifles.
Pinpoint, the dominating height on Sniper ridge, has changed hands 11 times since 1 a.m. (10 a.m. CST) Wednesday when the Reds launched their first successful assault.
the crest for the sixth time in 14 hours of confused, bloody fighting.
The vicious, see-saw battle for the central front hill north of Kumwha was mostly at close quarters. Allied and Red soldiers battled with rifle butts, fists, hand grenades and small arms.
Another officer said the situation on Pinpoint was "so confusing that nobody knows what's going on most of the time."
"They came in screaming. 'kill, kill,' an officer said. "The air was thick with hand grenades."
The Chinese captured the peak for the sixth time about noon (1 p.m. CST) with a two-battalion assault of about 1,500 men. Three-quarters of an hour earlier, UN soldiers had driven the Reds off after heavy hand-to-hand fighting.
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"They just come up at us out of nowhere," an officer said. "We can't him them without artillery."
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The deep tunnels are bomb-proof and apparently impervious to artillery, as well.
Allied officers said the Red tunnel system stretches from "The Yoke." Chinese-held territory on the northwest edge of Sniper ridge, almost to the base of Pinpoint hill.
There was no immediate estimate of Communist casualties in the daylong fight, although they were heavy.
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Seniors to View Queen Candidates
Fourteen candidates for the 1952-53 KU Calendar queen will be introduced at a senior convocation at 10 a.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
Voting for the queen is limited to members of the senior class. Seniors may vote in Fraser theater at the end of convocation and at the information booth Monday afternoon and until 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Identity of the queen will be revealed at a half-time ceremony at the Oklahoma A&M game.
Candidates for KU calendar queen are:
Mary Ann Deschner, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Frances Hovt, Sigma Kappa; Carla Haber, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joyce Ronald, Alpha Phi; Shirley Strain, Chi Omega'
The Campus Chest drive will start Nov. 10 and end Nov. 21, Louis Helmreich, chairman of the drive, announced today.
Campus Chest To Conduct Drive
The organizations sponsored will be the Lawrence Community Chest, YMCA, WYCA, American Heart association, American Cancer fund, Christian Rural Overseas program, World Student Service fund, and a reserve fund.
Members of the steering committee are; Helmreich, A. Dean Cole, Helen Boring, Dick McGonigal, Bill McEachen, and Larry Winters.
The committee has decided on the following policies;
1. This year's goal will be 100 per cent.
2. There will be competition among all organizations, to achieve complete participation.
3. The names of the organization will be publicized upon attainment of its goal.
4. Each person is to give only once.
4. Each person is to give only once.
He may give in any one organization he chooses, where he will receive a receipt, which will credit him as a philanthropic participant in each organization to which he belongs. Collections will be made by representatives in each organization.
The Campus Chest will be the only authorized drive allowed on the campus this year. ___
Morse Statement Still 'Top Secret'
Washington — (U.P.)—The State department said today it still has a "top secret" label on a 1947 Defense Department document made public by Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon in a campaign speech at Minneapolis Monday.
The department did so in a telegram to Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif). Sen. Knowland had asked the State and Defense departments yesterday to say whether the document still was top secret or whether it had been declassified. He said the document, as made public by Sen. Morse, was published in the New York Times.
Sen. Morse has resigned from the Republican party and is campaigning for Democratic presidential nominee Adlai E. Stevenson.
Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
Picture Deadline Jan. 15
Deadline for senior graduation pictures in the Jayhawker is Jan. 15. All pictures must be taken at Estes Studio, $927_{1/2}$ Massachusetts st. Appointments. for the pictures should be made in advance by calling 151.
Welcome Home Rally Set at Train Depot
A welcome home rally for the Kansas football team will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Union Pacific railroad station.
Pachie Palma State all students not making the Kansas State trip are urged to take part in this rally.
The team and some 500 Jayhawker football fans are making the trip to Manhattan aboard a special football train.
Janice Manuel, Gamma Phi Beta.
Virginia Nalley, Delta Gamma;
Diane Wade, Alpha Delta Pi;
Jeanne Fitzgerald, Theta Phi Alpha;
Grace Endacott, Delta Delta Delta;
Martha "Sis" Shaw, Pti Beta Phi;
Connie Maus, Alpha Chi Omega;
Jerry Hesse, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Christine Johnson, Miller hall.
Pictures of candidates went on display this morning at the information booth. Dick Hughes, business senior, is in charge of the queen contest.
Seniors will be excused from classes for the convocation at 10 a.m. Monday. All seniors are urged to attend.
Tickets for the Oklahoma A&M football game will be distributed at the convocation. A senior seating section will be reserved for class members at the game.
Babushkas, triangular scarves with KU '53 inscribed on them, will be displayed to seniors who are to wear them to the game. They will be sold for $1.
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.)- South Korean infantrymen, refusing orders to retreat, battled with Chinese Communists atop Triangle hill today in a savage see-saw fight for the strategic central front peak.
Possession of the hill north of Kumhwa still was in doubt after 16 hours of fighting. The ROK troops, determined to win or die, met the Chinese Reds in fierce hand-to-hand duels with fists and bayonets and with hand grenades.
"We're on top of the hill," one officer said, "but so are the enemy."
United Press correspondent Victor Kendrick said that about 3,000 Red troops overran more than 500 ROK troops at 2 a.m.. yesterday (no FST) and captured the peak. The South Korean riflemen later retook the position, but then had to give it up to another vicious Red assault at 10 a.m.
ROK's Battle Reds on Triangle
Maj. Robert S. Galer, an American advisor to the ROKs, told Mr. Kendrick that of three ROK units engaged in the initial Red assault, two were "completely gone" and a third was reduced to 18 men.
"They refused to go." Mr. Kendrick said.
Mr. Kendrick said that South Koreans who made the second counterattack at midmorning were ordered during the afternoon to get off the hill.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year. No.33
Pach Joins FACTS In Housing Agitation
Both Nulton and Miss Snyder report excellent cooperation from University administrators. Present plans call for the information gathered by the two groups to be presented to the board of regents next month. A request for a legislative appropriation to build more housing on the Hill will be made at that time.
FACTS is promising continued effort in getting more and better student housing at KU, in a sixplank platform adopted at a party tribune meeting last night.
The adopted platform reads as follows:
Miss Spyder is working in cooperation with another committee headed by Bill Nulton and John Handrahan, college seniors, who are formulating a plan of inspection and rating of existing housing facilities.
1. A committee to gather evidence of the need for better independent housing at KU, and to exert every effort to obtain an appropriation from the state Legislature for more housing facilities.
Truck Driver Injured
Earl Jenkins, an employee of the building and grounds department, suffered minor shoulder and chest injuries early today when the University-owned truck he was driving collided with an auto at 8th and Indiana streets. The truck was overturned by the impact.
2. Student inspection and rating of student housing.
student reading.
3. Continued and emphasized effort against racial and religious discrimination.
4. Recover the student wage raise which was lost this year.
5. An exam-free study day during final week.
6. Selection of class officers solely on the basis of merit and without party label.
The party already has taken steps to obtain most of the things cited in the platform. At the present time, a committee of students headed by Jane Snyder, FACTS candidate for freshman representative to the All Student Council, is gathering data on existing living conditions and the possibilities of improving the situation.
Chester Lewis, FACTS president, asserted that "FACTS will continue to champion the cause of better student housing—especially upper-class women's housing — regardless of what anybody else may think, say, or do."
Convicts Release 7 Prison Guards
Menard, III.—(U.P.)—All seven of the Menard, prison guards held since Monday as hostages in revolt-torn east cell house were released safely today after state police rushed the building under the personal direction of Illinois Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson.
Pachacamac got aboard the better housing bandwagon last night with a five-point policy designed to improve the housing situation confronting University students.
Between 100 and 200 troopers,
most of them armed with riot guns,
entered the building to apparently
quell a riot which broke out with
the seizure of the guards as hostages.
At least two shots, apparently gas cartridges, were fired within the building.
Gov. Stevenson apparently did not enter the cell house, but directed the operation from the yard outside. Michael F. (CQ) Seyfruit, director of public safety, told the hungry prisoners that since they refused to negotiate across the table.
"We are going into the cells with state police armed with guns and with whatever force necessary to restore order."
Dr. S. S. Marshall, the prison dentist, said the guards were all right, but emotionally upset. He said no violence had been used and the convicts released the guards after a lot of talk.
Gov. Stevenson, who broke off his campaign for the presidency last night to take personal command of the operation, was grim-faced but cool after many hours of conferences with state and prison officials.
Marine Union to Strike
New York —U.P.)- Members of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific in the port of New York voted unanimously today to strike "sometime after next Tuesday" because the Wage Stabilization board had not acted on a new SUP contract.
Political Activity Centers in Midwest
Washington — (U,P) - The presidential campaign was focused on the Midwest today.
Korea seemed firmly fixed as the top campaign issue. National Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett joined the dispute to defend the administration against Eisenhower's attacks on military policy in the Far East.
Republican nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower was flying from New York to rally the GOP in Chicago.
The campaign was heading toward new records for anger and name-calling. The only sure thing was that this campaign would end tomorrow night. There may be a scattering of beep-beeps thereafter, but at midnight tomorrow the whistles stop.
Democratic nominee Adalai E. Stevenson was in Menard, Ill., to calm a state prison riot.
President Truman rolled into Ohio from Michigan.
Lovett denied 8th Army Com-
to desperation, no one had eve engaged in such unrestrained slander as to charge I would trim my principles to run for office."
whistles stop. Mr. Truman and General Eisenhower each saw the other and his associates as big-lie technicians in the manner of Nazis, Fascists, and Communists.
Mr. Stevenson, meanwhile, airplaned from Pittsburgh to Menard, Ill., where 300 convicts for five days have rioted and held guards as hostages.
But last night in Pittsburgh, he compared party records for 20 years back and said he proudly laid the comparison before next Tuesday's voters. "The Republicans went out of office 20 years ago telling us that prosperity was just around 'the corner,' and now they try to come back with the same old corny story, but this time it is depression that is hiding around that corner."
mander Gen. James A. Van Fleet was being relieved subsequent to Eisenhower's publication of his letter supporting the Republican plan to speed up the training of South Korean soldiers for front line duty.
Mr. Truman said at Detroit last night that "we are now reaching the turning point in a struggle to make the Kremlin aggressors come to terms and drop their plans of conquest." The President said his administration's great achievements had been: progress in stopping Communist aggression without another world war; progress in civil rights; prosperity. Election of Stevenson would bring all three to "final success". Mr. Truman said.
The Pentagon said the South Korean army would be expanded considerably "in the near future" and insisted that the training program for South Korean troops had been carried on vigorously. Gen. Van Fleet had complained in a letter made public by Gen. Eisenhower that he had got "little encouragement and never any approval for" expansion of the South Korean army.
Gen. Eisenhower told a Madison Square Garden audience last night that this campaign was his toughest experience. He said Nazi propaganda Chief Joseph Goebbels and Jew-baiter Julius Streicher "had done quite a job on me for a number of years"; recalled that "the poison pen artists on Pravda have been working on me for quite a spell. I have been worked over by experts, but until our success in this campaign drove our opponents
- Key points in the proposed program are the release of land now held by the University to private organizations who will build on this land, and the encouraging of private organizations to undertake building programs on the Hill.
Ron Kull, journalism senior and vice president of Pach, said "There are some of us (Pach members) who still have to live like independents." He stressed that several houses around the Hill are hampered in their building efforts by the lack of land on which to build.
Pach favors:
1. Establishing a system of minimum housing standards and requiring present private housing facilities to conform to these standards.
2. Improving present University-owned housing facilities.
3. Assuring adequate facilities for veterans.
4. Release of land now under University option or ownership to private organizations who wish to build.
A committee was appointed to study the housing situation and make recommendations to the Society as to action which can be taken.
Vern Lemon, graduate student, is chairman. Other members of the committee are Darrell Fanestil, college sophomore; Chuck Kirkpatrick, college senior' Larry Loftus, college sophomore, and Jerry Lysaught, college junior.
Another committee was appointed to investigate the possibilities of getting later closing hours for University women. Dean Glasco, engineering junior, was selected as chairman.
Hubert Dye, business junior, was elected parliamentarian of the Inner Circle. He will also function in that capacity for Pach members of the All Student Council at meetings of the Council.
Walt Rickel, president of Pachacamac, urged members to "get out the vote" for the coming freshman election. He stressed that all freshmen will be able to vote Wednesday merely by presenting their ID cards, and he put particular emphasis on participation by the pledge classes in the various houses.
'Tricks or Treats' Works at Ottawa
Ottawa —(U.P.)— Halloween pranks gave way to the promise of a special trip to Lawrence for a football game tonight for more than 500 Ottawa school students.
Authorities said they would provide a special train for the students to attend the Ottawa-Lawrence high school football game at Lawrence tonight. The "if" in the promise was that there be no vanalism this Halloween reason.
Weather
No relief for drought conditions was in sight today, Kansas weather
GOPE 1932 WAST HELLY
FAIR
A low pressure trough moving across Nebraska and Kansas will lower temperatures tomorrow, but bring no rain. The weather will be generally fair tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 25 to 32 in northwest to 45 to
50 in the southeast. High Saturday 60 to 65 in the Northwest to the 70s in the southeast.
Editorial
Sorry to Differ With You, Sir!
With due humility and respect to our journalistic elders and their Republican sort of wisdom, the editorial writers of the Daily Kansan should like to take issue with an editorial statement appearing in yesterday's Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
It implied that the Chicago-born editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan was a tool of Jake Arvey and that the student paper did not accurately reflect student opinion as registered in Tuesday's campus presidential poll which gave Eisenhower a 2-1 majority.
president palmyra will be at one time it wasn't a sin or a crime to come from Chicago even though Jake Arvey lived there. But with the hysteria created by the election, guilt by association has devolved into guilt by implication. It so happens the Daily Kansan editor, for the most part, has lived in Kansas since 1944.
That the editorial policy of the Daily Kansan is not in tune with campus political sentiment happily reflects the situation in Chicago where a Democratic-inclined community is burdened with four daily newspapers supporting a Republican candidate for President.
The bane of contemporary American journalism is the one-newspaper town and its monopoly of opinion which clogs the people's intellectual machinery. If newspaper editorials serves as electoral votes, there would have been no Roosevelt, no Truman, and Eisenhower would be elected by a 3-1 majority.
Fortunately, the din caused by these loud and prosperous journals also is not always in tune with the public's political sentiment.
Is the Journal-World apoplectic at our collegiate whisper?
Safe Issues Mark Political Platforms
A foreigner, knowing nothing about this country's politics, might look at the platforms of the Democratic and Republican parties with amazement, and wonder why an election is going to be held. "After all," he might say, "both parties seem to be promising the same thing."
He would be right. Except for methods of reaching their ends, both parties show great similarities in their platforms.
The wording of the two platforms is different. The Democrats say that we already have almost everything that they are promising us, while the Republicans say that they are going to give us everything the Democrats have been promising for years.
According to these platforms the people of the United States should be in for a minor Utopia. The aged will have more money; the veterans will have more benefits; we won't have to worry about high health bills; the mail users will have more deliveries; the United Nations will be stronger, and tax cuts will make living cheaper.
Neither party has forgotten the powerful farm vote; soil conservation will be boomed; farmers will receive full parity prices; flood controls will be greater, and there will be more rural power.
Our hypothetical foreigner might ask just what does all this mean. In plain language, it means that both parties are throwing their full support behind "safe" issues. "We love the people and we'll help them all." No one can fight this kind of party propaganda.
Our foreign friend will have to look closer at the major issues to see where the split is. As an example, both say that they are going to have a strong foreign policy in matters relating to Russia. There are two ways to do it—the Republicans will try it by strength and fear, and the Democrats by negotiation.
Both parties are going to help the
nions in their own way. The Democra-
tons want to repeal the Taft-Hartle-
ley act, while the Republicans want
to amend it.
Civil rights, a touchy subject in election year, seems to be headed for federal control. The Democrats, pulling no punches, came out for FEFC. The GOP has hedged around by saying that the power should be in the hands of the states, IF they can handle it.
Both parties are made up of many factions, each seeking its own end. These platforms must suit both employers and workers, isolationists and internationalists, northerners and southerners, farmers and factory workers. Each one of these factions must be able to look at their party's platform and be reassured that they have not been left out in the cold.
A light filters through to our friend. "Politics," he says "of course, these promises mean nothing." There you have us stumped, friend. How many of them will be carried out and how many will fall into the political backwash is something only time will tell.
—Don Moser.
We here at the University feel we have a parking problem but the University of Oklahoma has another kind. This one doesn't pertain to cars, however.
OU students who have used the round concrete bench in the University park for a favorite place to relax will find a new innovation. Some enterprising personal dug up in the middle or near it right in the middle of the bench.
The poor campus Romeo will now find his time limited to one hour and 10 minutes.
Little Man on Campus
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Fridav. Oct. 31, 1952
by Dick Bibler
BUSINESS SCHEDULE
MR. YOUNGSTER
MY HOURS
P.24
BRIECE
"If you can't answer a student's question, after this, just try to look intelligen gent and ask him to look it up for himself and make a report on it."
Ike, Adlai Disagree On Taft-Hartley Revision
Gov. Stevenson and Gen. Eisenhower have taken definite stands on labor issues.
In a Labor day speech in Detroit Gov. Stevenson went on record for scrapping the Taft-Hartley law rather than merely modifying it because of its ugly symbolism. He does not, however, think the Taft-Hartley law is a "slave labor" law.
The government, in such cases, must intervene to stop the strike and settle disputes. The new law should report the issues to the public, create better mediation between the parties, keep disqualification from White House, if possible. It should have seizure provisions geared to circumstances, Gov. Stevens said.
Gov. Stevenson put forth five principles for a new labor law. It would have to accept labor unions, like employer corporations, as representatives of the members; it must remember to standards of fair conduct and equal protection in exercise of their stewardship.
Unfair bargaining practices by corporations and unions would be outlawed. This would include jurisdictional strikes and boycotts that attempt to force one employer to deal with a union.
Point four of the law would reject the labor injunction, for Gov. Stevenson believes employees should not be ordered back to work. Lastly, new methods must be found for national emergency disputes.
"The right to bargain collectively does not include the right to stop the national economy," Gov. Stevenson said.
In a press conference, Gov. Stevenson said other devices should be used besides the injunction to keep labor disputes from the White House. These would include cease-and-desist orders or criminal pro-
cedeeds for unfair-labor practice cases.
Addressing the AFL convention, Gen. Eisenhower said he doesn't want arbitrary power over labor or industry. Freedom gives men the right to strike, but things can be done to settle disputes without strikes. He said the Federal Mediation and Conciliation services has failed. The government must stimulate collective bargaining in national emergencies.
Gen. Eisenhower went on record as favoring amending but not repealing the Taft-Hartley law. He said he would ask everyone's advice in amending the law. He told the AFL he stood for encouragement of collective bargaining and the right to strike, but thought advance notice should be given before a strike is called.
Both sides should be required to live up to their contract and union members should get union financial reports, like said. He reminded the group again that he would amend the part of the T-H law that was capable of destroying the union's power. The general thought employers should take the loyalty oath.
Jerry Renner
After last week's game it looks like Oklahoma students will have a vacation every Monday.
I FOLLOWED
'LONG OVER,
POGO ... YOU
GOTTA GO
BACK.
10-51
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One Man's Opinion
By ROGER YARRINGTON
BY ROUGH
The Republican party is conducting a campaign centered around a "systematic program of innuendo and accusations," Gov. Adalie Stevenson charged in a recent speech.
Gov. Stevenson added that the program was being led by the Republican party's candidate for vice president. He was referring to Sen. Nixon's recent insinuations in calling attention to the deposition made by Gov. Stevenson as a character witness in the Alger Hiss trial.
During this trial, the governor was asked to write a sworn testimony regarding the defendant's reputation. In his deposition the governor said he had been told Hiss's reputation for integrity, loyalty, and veracity was "good." He did not testify on the innocence or guilt of Alger Hiss.
Sen. Nixon, a lawyer himself found fault with the absentee testimony and has used it to hint at Gov. Stevenson's loyalty.
"It will be a sorry day for American justice when a man, particularly one in public life, is too timid state what he knows about a defendant in a criminal trial for fear the defendant might be later convicted." Gov. Stevenson replied.
It is significant that the pro Eisenhower New York Times has defended the governor's action as has a group of 22 lawyers, many of whom are like men.
Another move in the "systematic program" was taken Monday night when Sen. McCarthy made his "expose" of the governor's alleged Communist affiliations. The senator was not satisfied with trying to brand only the candidate as a Communist but also swung at his advisers, including James A. Wechler and Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
Denouncing Nixon and McCarthy campaign tactics the governor has said, "I believe with all my heart that those who would beguile the voters by lies or half-truths, or corrupt them by fear and falschool, are committing spiritual treason against our institutions for they are surely doing the work of their enemies."
It is evident that the "crusade" for integrity in government which Gen. Eisenhower set out to lead is drawing farther and farther from its goal. It is difficult to see how a man or party can conduct a responsible government when it cannot even conduct a responsible campaign.
Goldfish swallowing has returned to the campus of Penn State. In a drive to raise money for a little Rhode Island boy convalescing from polio, a Penn State student swallowed a wiggling goldfish. The stunt collected an additional $20 for the fund.
Better than 180 campus papers across the country run Richard N, Bibler's. University graduate, cartoon series "Little Man on the Campus". Seems that the Universities are really taking to the trials of Professor Snarf and Worthal.
NEWS STAFF
Daily Hansan
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 321 International Editorial Assistant, Infand Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Service, 420 Madison Avenue. N. Y., City
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Chuck Zueger
Editorial Assistants Bob Stewart,
Jerry Hodgson
Jacqueline Jones
Managing Editor... Charles Burch
Asst. Mgr Editor... Loretta Barlow,
Linda Barlow, Dianne Diamond
CINEMAS & SHORES
City Editor         Phil Newman
Society Editor      Mary Cooper
Sports Editor       Bob Longstaff
Ast. Sports Editors  Don Nisslon
    Keys              Thomas
Telegraph Editor   Max Thompson
Picture Editor     Don Moser
    Artist Mark Hersh
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Frank Liese
Advertising Mgr. ... David Arthurs
Sales Mgr. ... Michael Jenkins
Circulation Mgr. ... Virginia Maiden
Classified Ad. Mgr. ... Patricia Vance
Promotion Mgr. ... Ebert D. Spivey
Businessman ... Dale Novotny
Subscription rates: $30, $45, $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
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Law School Issues Review Saturday
Featured articles of the review were written by Zechariah Chaffee jr., professor of law at Harvard university; and Dr. Quintin Johnstone, and Dr. James Barclay Smith, professors of law at the University of Kansas.
The Review is a publication of matters of current interest to lawyers and judges throughout the pation as well as the state.
The student editorial staff includes Richard W. Stavely, Donald W. Giffin, Julian H. Zimmerman Dan Hopson, jr., Gene Balloun and Norman E. Fuller.
The Law school will publish its first issue of the Kansas Law Review Saturday.
The contents, including articles comments, case notes, book reviews law rulings and regulations, are submitted by leading law students faculty members, and authorities in the professional field.
The staff of the Kansas Law Review, headed by Donald W. Giffin, third year law student, dedicated its first issue to Frederick J. Moreau dean of the School of Law.
Kansas University is now one of the few state universities which publishes writings in both the State Bar Journal and the school Law Review.
Faculty editors are Charles H Oldfather and Major C. Slough, professors of law.
Former Dean's Wife Dies Wednesday
Mrs. S. B. Braden, 75, wife of the former dean of the School of Religion at the University, died Wednesday night at Newton, Kan.
The Rev. Mr. Braden was dean on the School of Religion from 1922 to 1933. The last few years he was here he assisted as part-time pastor of the North Lawrence Christian church.
Adlai's Ex-Wife Backs Eisenhower
Chicago — (U.P.) Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson's former wife reaffirmed her support of Dwight D. Eisenhower and urged the voters today to seek a change of government.
Mrs. Ellen Borden Stevenson had said before the Democratic National convention that she would not vote for her husband for President if he were nominated. Last night in a statement to newsmen she expanded the remark.
Page 3
"For 20 years I have been in close contact with Democrats and have voted for the Democratic party. In my humble opinion, the American voter must now seek a change of government or be himself changed into something new and strange and contrary to the ideals that have made us the great free country that we must continue to be."
University Daily Kansan
Mrs. Stevenson was married to Gov. Stevenson in 1928. She divorced him in December, 1949, at Las Vegas, Nev., while the presidential candidate was governor of Illinois. She charged mental cruelty.
Nixon Tax Returns Still in Question
Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
"It is amazing that Gen. Eisenhower does not demand that his running mate clear up this suspicion, especially since Gen. Eisenhower made an accounting of his own income and tax payments," Mr. Mitchell said.
Washington — (U.P.)— Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell of the Democratic National committee today repeated his demand that Sen. Richard M. Nixon make public his income tax returns.
Mitchell said the Republican vice presidential candidate's continued failure to give out his own income tax returns deepens the suspicion that he has something to hide.
"What is Sen, Nixon trying to hide? Doesn't his income tax returns jibe with the television 'explanation' he made concerning his $18,000 subsidy fund?
Lecturer Says Turks Shun Foreign Ideology
Because the villagers of Turkey are, on the whole, illiterate and lacking modern development, it would be difficult for a foreign ideology to be spread among the Turks, Richard D. Robinson told Sigma Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic fraternities last night.
Mr. Robinson, a lecturer with the American Universities Field staff, has spent almost four years in Turkey observing cultural and political life.
The Turks have a strong naturalistic feeling and would not stand for any other nation mixing in their politics. Turkey is wary of Greece, Bulgaria, and Iran. She does not trust any of these governments, either because of their connection with Russia, or their weak leadership.
Mr. Robinson described life in the small villages of the country. To supplement his lecture he showed color slides he had taken last summer. Life in these villages is
Even though the United States has poured $1 billion into Turkey, very little of it has been used in agriculture. Most of it has been used for military purposes. An increasing amount is going for agricultural improvements. The government is attempting to start a form of agricultural education plan in the small villages.
Mr. Robinson is in this country touring the colleges and universities that support the field staff. After his lecturing tour, he expects to spend the next few years in Yugoslavia. He consider Yugoslavia vital to the story of Turkey because both nations have joined in a mutual defense pact against Bulgaria.
very primitive.
Prof. Blaas Will Play Recital For Faculty
Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, will play at an informal recital at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty club.
Prof. Blaas came to KU in 1949 from Rochester, N.Y., where he was first violinist in the Rochester symphony orchestra. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Replogle, a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
He will play "Five French Dances" by Marais: two movements of "Sonata", Op. No. 112, No. 1 by Brahms; "Air for the G String" by Bach; "Rhumba" by Benjamin, and "Piece in the Form of Habanaero" by Rayel.
Hosts will be Prof, and Mrs. J. A Burzle.
For Results—Kansan Classified
DeLuxe Cafe OPEN SUNDAYS
711 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE 2045
Last Performance Of "Star" Tomorrow
The last two performances of "The Morning Star" will be presented tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The first University theater production of the year opened Wednesday night, starring Cornelia Harrington as Heloise and Tom Rea as Abelard in the medieval love affair.
Tickets for the play may be purchased or gotten with student ID cards at the ticket booth on the first floor of Fraser before the performance.
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AUTHORITY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
GOP Leaders See Ike As Favorite in Texas
Dallas, Texas—(U.P.)—Texas Republican leaders predicted today that Dwight D. Eisenhower—"Texas-born Ike," their posters call him—has the best chance to carry the state of any GOP presidential
Interviews
February graduates of the School of Engineering will be interviewed by personnel representatives from one government bureau and several companies next week.
Students seeking further information and applications should go to the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
MONDAY
Department of the Navy, Bureau of Ordinance, is interested in interviewing electrical and mechanical engineers. They are also interested in chemists, physicists, and mathematicians.
Kansas City Power and Light company is interested in talking to mechanical and electrical engineers.
Standard Oil company (Indiana) will interview mechanical and chemical engineers.
TUESDAY
Allis - Chalmer Manufacturing company will interview electrical and mechanical engineers. They are also interested in talking to all types of engineers.
WEDNESDAY
I. E. DeNemours DuPont and company is interested in interviewing chemical and mechanical engineers. They will also talk to all other types of engineers and chemists.
Standard Oil company (Ohio) will interview mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers. They will also interview business administration students.
Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad company is interested in interviewing mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers. They also want to talk to business administration students and students of the College of Liberal Arts.
THURSDAY
Bell System unit consisting of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Bell Telephone Laboratory, Western Electric corporation, and the Sandia corporation, is interested in interviewing electrical, mechani-
candidate since Herbert Hoover.
Mr. Hoover in 1928 became the only Republican presidential candidate to win Texas. Only one other person, Sam Houston, has ever carried the state on any ticket but the Democratic. He was elected governor on the Know-Nothing ticket in 1859
This year Gov. Allan Shivers, Sen. Price Daniel, National Committeeman Wright Morrow and many other state Democratic leaders have announced their support of Gen. Eisenhower. They were following instructions of the state Democratic convention which ordered Texas Democrats to support the Republican candidate rather than Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
Sen. Daniel and Gov. Shivers both announced their opposition to the national ticket before the Texas primary in which both won heavy majorities over avowed pro-administration supporters.
The split between Texas Democrats and the Stevenson ticket widened recently when he came out for federal control over tidelands oil while Gen. Eisenhower endorsed state control.
Democrats supporting Gen. Eisenhower warn Stevenson is trying to rob the school children of Texas of the revenue from oil deposits in the so-called tidelands.
Iney claim the platform of the Democratic party is "Trumanism" and does not follow the ideals of true Democrats.
cal, civil, chemical, and metallurgical engineers. They also would like to talk to engineering physicists and business administration students.
FRIDAY
Southwestern Public Service company will interview electrical and mechanical engineers.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft corporation will talk to aeronautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers. They also want to talk to physicists and mathematicians.
Display Shown in New York
A one-man display of etchings and intaglio prints by John D. Parks, instructor in design, is being shown at the creative gallery in New York City through Nov. 8.
Ravenous forest fires ate their way through more timber and brush lands across the country today and threatened to wipe out Joplin, Mo.
Flames devoured at least 21 buildings on the western edge of Joplin before they were stopped late yesterday. Officials said the danger was not past.
Police broadcast to city residents a warning to: "Attach your garden hoses and wet your houses. Do it now." A hundred fire reports were received by the Joplin fire department, half of them from within the city.
An emergency brigade of 500 professional fire fighters, farmers, National Guardsmen, Boy Scouts and other volunteers continued their fight at Joplin to secure their hard-won victory.
Meanwhile, the fire menace reached into Chicago today as grass fires swept across the city.
U. S. Highway 66 was blocked off just west of the city as fires burned on both sides of the pavement.
The city fire department reported
By UNITED PRESS
Mrs. Crosby Remains In Critical Condition
Hollywood — (U.P.)— Dixie Lee Crosby, wife of crooner Bing Crosby, remained in highly critical condition today and doctors said they have little hope she would survive.
Mrs. Crosby, 40, has been in a coma since Sunday when she suffered a relapse following a recent major abdominal operation. She has been in ill health for several years.
Even the Fine Arts Students Are Doing It.
Large Fires Threaten Cities, Forests
?
Hemingway—The Old Man and the Sea
Spring — The Houses In Between
BOOKS for GIFTS And Your Own Library
Costain—The Silver Chalice
Ferber—The Giant
Steinbeck—East of Eden
Waugh_Men At Arms
Cary—Prisoner of Grace
Perelman — III Tempered Clavichord
Potter—One Upmanship
Kimbrough—Through Charley's Door
Kelly—I Go Pogo
Bibler — Little Man Or Campus
Overstreet—The Great Enterprise
925 Vermont St.
Overstreet——The Great Enterprise
Hand——Spirit of Liberty
Burckhardt——Civilization of the Renaissance in Italy
Stefan Lorant——Lincoln
DALE E. TURNER, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES
You are cordially invited to come in and see these and other fine books at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Plymouth Congregational Church
9-11 a.m.-Sermon
Church Of Christ
1501 N.H.
a record of 725 fire alarm calls, mostly grass and brush blazes, whipped by strong winds. Some threatened to grow into major blazes. The previous record was 458 set in March, 1943.
9 - 11 a.m.
5:30 p.m.: College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m.: Bible Class
W. TAYLOR CARTER, Evangelist KEITH BARNHART, Music Director
There was little promise of an assist from the weather in the fire emergency areas. Forecasters said the dry weather would continue at least two more days and that strong southwesterly winds would keep blowing today.
10:00 - Bible Study 11:55 - Communion
11:00 - Sermon 6:45 - University Class
7:45 - Evening Service
Smoke from the fires formed a curtain-like haze which restricted visibility over many parts of the country. At Huntington, W. Va., visibility was limited to a quarter of a mile. In Texas, smoke pals cut out the sun over large areas in the eastern part of the state.
PRAYING GROUND
Danforth Chapel Services
Missouri State Forester George White said visibility in some parts of the state was cut to less than a half-mile as he called for conservation commission planes to help halt the fires. He said many of the fires were started by rural residents burning "back fires" to protect their property.
In Des Moines, Iowa, authorities closed all city parks after the fire department had numerous grass-fire calls.
SUNDAY MORNINGS
8:30 A.M.
ditions probably saved the life of Elmer Struss, 38. He was overcome by smoke after his mattress started to burn. He carried the mattress outdoors and returned to the house to put out the fire there. The mattress started a fire outside and attracted neighbors who found him unconscious within the house. He suffered only minor burns.
Iowa officials said that dry con-
EVERYONE WELCOME Sponsored by Gamma Delta (Lutheran Student Group)
In Arkansas, 10,000 acres were reported burned over. Kansas passed the day without fire reports, but many parts of the state have water shortages.
Penney, RCA Men To Set Interviews
Students interested in making appointments with the representatives must sign up for interviews at 214 Strong.
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Beaugher of Penney's are looking for students interested in managerial training Mr. Robert Haklisch of R.C.A. looking for salesmen.
Representatives of J. C. Penney company and the Radio Corporation of America will be on the campus Tuesday to interview students of the School of Business and the College.
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Reds Change Prison Sites
Pamunjumion —U.P.)Commistian armistice negotiators told the United Nations today they have changed the "designation, location and extent" of Allied prisoner of war camp in North Korea.
Chinese Col. Tsai Chen-Wen turned over maps of the new locations and changes in 12 prisoner of war stockades to the Allies at a liaison officers' meeting. There was no indication of the number or nationality of prisoners in the camps.
The United Nations, in return, rejected a Communist protest that UN propaganda leaflets had been found inside the Panmunjom neutral zone.
Col. Charles W. McCarthy hande over a letter in which he said the UN could not "accept responsibility" for the leaflets because they may have been released "at a great distance" and carried into the zone by the wind.
Manhunt Traps '3-Gun Maniac'
Bartow, Fla. —(U.R.) The crime spree of James (Three-Gun) Hill. a self-styled "maniac" came to an end today when he and a convict he freed from guards at gunpoint were captured after an all-night manhunt.
The sheriff's office announced that Hill and James Douglas surrendered without firing a shot in Nassau county, where they had fled in a succession of commandeered automobiles.
The pair had for hours eluded an 85-man dragnet directed by 20 agents flown in by the FBI, holding up a private residence and two couples to obtain three getaway cars in succession.
A huge possie meanwhile captured three fugitive convicts Hill left behind after swooping down on a prison work detail and freeing four captives from their guards at gunpoint.
Sheriff Hagan Parrish said Hill was "heavily armed and dangerous" but surrendered without using his pistol or sawed-off shotgun.
KU Professor Gets Youth Council Post
Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, has been elected vice chairman of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth.
This council is the coordinating body for more than 70 organizations interested in furthering the welfare and future of Kansas children.
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 | News Childrens News Reporter | News | News | News |
| 2:30-2:45 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 | | | | Fifteen Steps |
| 4:30-5:00 Bard of Avon | | | | |
| 4:30-5:30 Cooper Union Forum | Canterbury Tales | Bach Memorial Concert | | Keyboard Concert |
| 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 Concert | Candle-light Concert | Candle-light Concert |
| 7:00-7:30 The People Act | Symphony Hall | Jeffersonian Heritage | Concert Mall | Music from Mt. Oread |
| 7:30-7:45 Ballet Music | | | Jayhawker 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 Music at the Barogue | FM Concert | Starlight Symphony | Chamber Music | Opera Is My Hobby |
| 9:00-9:15 News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff |
| 9:15 News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff |
Programs from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can be picked up on A.M.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Hillel Service: 7:20 p.m. Myers
chapel.
International club: 7:30 p.m.
9 am-5 pm
saturday, World Crises! All invited.
ISA Bums Ball: 8-11 p.m. Robinson gym. Members free. Others invited. Costumes preferred, prizes and refreshments.
SATURDAY
Episcopal Holy communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel. All Saints' Day.
Gamma Delta: 10:30 a.m., City Bldg., 8th and Vermont. To pick up popcorn.
Homecoming House Decorations:
Any organized house wishing to be
During the past year Dr. Wright has been active with the institutional committee of the Kansas Council, in making inspection visits to the various state institutions caring for children.
judged must register in the office of the Dean of Men by 12 noon, Nov. 1.
SUNDAY
Holy communion: 9 a.m. Trinity Episcopal church, breakfast and Canterbury club in rectory following.
Gamma Delta: supper meeting, 5:30 p.m., City bldg., 8th and Vermont.
MONDAY
Senior Class Convocation: 10 a.m.
Fraser theater. Seniors may be excused from class. Executive Committee Senior Class, wear uniforms to convocation.
ISA meeting: AWS lounge. All invited, especially those interested in a ward system.
ers: 4:15 p.m., basement of Green.
Engineerrettes: 7:45 p.m., 1134 Ohio,
Mrs. Youssie Dabbaugh.
Young Republican election workers:
4:15 p.m. basement of Green.
Air Force ROTC Rifle team: 8:30 p.m., 107 M.S.
ku
Join the coffee crowd at the Hawk's Nest
University Daily Kansar
EAT AT THE BIGGER AND BETTER
Friday. Oct. 31. 1952
coffee
Student Union Cafeteria
Page 5
- rolls
Phoenix, Ariz. — (U.P.)— Twenty cars of a Santa Fe railroad freight train bound from Prescott to Phoenix were derailed about 20 miles northwest of here this morning, seriously injuring a transient believed riding in one of the derailed cars.
cokes
20 Freight Cars DerailedinArizona
All the derailed cars were located toward the end of the train. The engine and cars at the front remained on the tracks.
- short orders
The Maricopa county sheriff's office said a man identified as Tom Supple, 54, Long Beach, Calif., was hurt. His condition was described
as "poor" at Memorial hospital here.
Santa Fe representatives said the freight was No. 31, a local traveling between Prescott and Phoenix. It was made up of approximately 70 cars.
Small Fire Damages Workmen's Platform
A small fire burned timber on a workmen's platform between the Union building and Dyche museum Thursday afternoon.
The fire started when the wind blew part of a trash fire underneath the platform, according to Otis Nutting, campus policeman. The platform had been used to mount two power tools, but the tools were not damaged by the fire.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
KU Aims for 11th Win In 12 Wildcat Games
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Riddled by injuries in the defensive secondary, Kansas will be attempting to mark up its 11th victory over Kansas State in the last 12 years when the two intrastate rivals tangle Saturday at Manhattan in a Big Seven contest.
Since 1940, the Jayhawkers have lost only a 14-18 decision to the Wildcats in 1944. And this win came in the final minute of play on a highly disputed play.
Year Kans. K.-State At
'41 20 16 Kans.
'42 19 7 K. State
'43 25 2 Kans.
'44 14 18 K. State
'45 27 0 Kans.
'46 34 0 K. State
'47 55 0 Kans.
'48 20 14 K. State
'49 38 0 Kans.
'50 47 7 K. State
'51 33 14 Kans.
Although favored by from 21 to 27 points, Kansas must guard against overconfidence or the Kansas Staters may well pull the upset of the year. Favorites have quite often "bit the dust" in the KU-KS series when victories were chalked up by a favorite before the game was played.
1941-51 RECORI
Kane K. State
Won 10. Lost 1
The Jayhawkers should have much added incentive to play a good game against Kansas State Saturday. Kansas is now rated 9th in the AP grid poll. With an impressive 5-1 season record, KU is one of the few teams to move back into the select 10 after being pushed down the ladder by a 42-20 Oklahoma defeat.
Kansas needs an impressive victory to remain in the top 10. KU's 26-6 shutout showing over a strong defense tied by a second hit by Jayhawkers back into the top 10.
The Jayhawkers' continually improving offensive attack should give the under-manned Wildcats plenty to worry about. Kansas' balanced offense—featuring a powerful running and potent aerial attack—should continue to roll against K-State. Coach J. V.
Sikes' club is currently averaging 24 points a game.
But the KU secondary defense is hard hit by injuries. Two key starters are benched and a third is a questionable performer. Star linebacker Galen Fiss is out with a shoulder injury and right halfback
John Konek is sidelined with a knee injury.
Gil Reich, key double-duty defensive left halfback and offensive because of a groin injury incurred quarterback, is a doubtful starter because of a groin injury incurred this week in practice.
Here is the way Coach Sikes has reshuffled his defensive unit: Joe Find has been moved a second time this year—this time from left end to Fiss' linebacking spot. Senior Duane Unruh has taken over at the left terminal.
Kansas-K-State Starters
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
| KANSAS (5-1) | | Wt. | Pos. | Wt. | KANSAS STATE (1-5) | No. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| No. | | | | | No. | |
| 81 | Jerry Taylor | 186 | LE | 185 | Joe Rainman | 52 |
| 70 | Joe Lundy | 204 |LT | 200 | Chuck Farinella | 37 |
| 63 | Dick Knowles | 194 | LG | 190 | Tom O'Boyle | 63 |
| 54 | Warren Woody | 190 | C | 195 | Ken Gowdy | 48 |
| 61 | Geo. Helmstadter | 217 | RG | 180 | Dean Peck | 45 |
| 73 | Oliver Spencer | 224 | RT | 215 | Ken Frisbie | 65 |
| 83 | Paul Leoni | 188 | RE | 185 | Jim Limes | 34 |
| 10 | Jerry Robertson | 180 | QB | 180 | Carl Albacker | 67 |
| 21 | Charlie Hoag | 188 | LH | 175 | Corky Taylor | 31 |
| 41 | Bob Brandeberry | 183 | RH | 180 | Veryl Switzer | 24 |
| 32 | Frank Sabatini | 186 | FB | 200 | Elmer Creviston | 28 |
PROBABLE DEFENSIVE STARTERS
No. Wt. Pos. Wt. No.
89 Duane Unruh 178 LE 185 Ron Clair 51
74 George Mrkonic 212 LT 200 Al Karetski 56
79 Bud Bixler 221 LG 190 Tom O'Boyle 63
65 Bob Hantla 196 RG 210 Cletis Wilson 61
72 Orville Poppe 215 RT 205 Earl Meyer 74
84 Don Bracelin 181 RE 205 Dewey Wade 64
62 Joe Fink 195 LLB 190 Ed Pence 41
50 Merlin Gish 194 RLB 185 Carvel Oldham 49
16 Gil Reich 187 LH 175 Gerald Cashman 26
85 Harold Patterson 185 RH 170 Bob Dahnke 30
80 Hal Clevinger 183 S 180 Veryl Switzer 24
OFFICIALS—Referee: Ronald Gibbs (St. Thomas); Umpire: John Waldorf (Missouri); Linesman: Charles Worrall (Nebraska) and Field Judge: Stuart Beresford (Colorado).
PLACE—Memorial Stadium, Manhattan. TIME=2 p.m.
Lundy Shows Most Gain In Kansas' Improved Line
Kansas' offensive forward wall has shown increasing improvement during the first half of the 1952 season, and the most improved figure in the Jayhawkers' youthful attack is Joe Lundy, solid 204-pound junior from Roscoe, Pa.
Not that Lundy had so far to come. For he was considered a good prospect from the time he arrived as a freshman in the fall of 1950. Its a matter of rapid progress to the point where Kansas again is mounting its usual snowplow tackles for the dreaded quick handoff over these spots. Co-Captain Oliver Spencer, the 223-pound dredge from Ulysses, is his stablemate.
Lundy is prolonging a line of blasting left tackles which Red Ettinger inaugurated in 1946 and Bob Talkington and Carl Sandefur maintained through last season. He is one of the big reasons the Jayhawk ground attack is rumbling at a creditable 212-yard-per-game pace despite the presence of five new starters.
But back to Lundy. One item that has helped him considerably is contact lens. "I'm seeing things in football games I never saw before," he laughs. "Use to be he I couldn't even tell who I was to go for on punts and kickoffs. I can see who I'm suppose to block in the secondary, too, instead of just going after a blurry figure wearing a different colored jersey."
"Lundy's secret is the ability to maintain solid contact after he hits," Line Coach Pop Werner points out. "He drives that shoulder in there quick and moves his feet well. He certainly has come along."
Joe was fitted with the lens last spring. "Of course, I've gained confidence with experience," he said.
70
JOE LUNDY
"I think position is the biggest thing in blocking—getting that angle on your opponent. Beating him to the charge is important too. Then you've got to keep your feet moving and adjusting to the way he tries to go. Having good backs behind you like Charlie Hoag and Frank Chindle will help make it easier for you yougotta move. If the defensive man makes just one little wrong move you can hit him and Charlie is through into the secondary."
"Then Coach Werner has helped me a lot. He works on you until you are doing the job right. After that its up to you to put out."
Ed Rowland. Oklahoma's 225-pound pillar, has given Landy most trouble to date. "He keeps you away from his body," the new Jayhawk star, admires. "He gave me particular trouble on pass protection, fighting me off with his hands and arms. That's the hardest play I have to make anyhow. You have to hold your block longer and your opponent usually has more room in which to maneuver."
Lundy is the worker of Delbert Lundy, a steel worker around Roscoe for 25 years. He's a mechanical engineering major with a C average.
"I've got to improve on that grade average." Lundy reflects, "the same as we've all got to improve in our line. We can do better."
And Joe figures Saturday is a good day to start on the latter project. Kansas State boasts only a 1-5 record, but it carried the fight to touch Cincinnati, Tulsa and Nebraska. The Wildcats could have won any of these games.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
For six Jayhawker seniors, co-captains Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer, George Mrkonic, Merlin Gish, Hal Cleavinger and Galen Fiss, a victory over Kansas State is a "must."
Starting with an impressive 25-6 victory as freshmen in 1949, this group has never tasted defeat against K-State footballers. As sophomores in '50, Kansas posted an easy 47-7 win with the regulars playing only about half the game. And last year, KU had little trouble posting a 33-14 victory that wasn't as close as the score might indicate.
These seniors have played key roles in helping Kansas post victories over K-State and will be called upon for extra heavy duty again Saturday. But one highly competitive battler, namely Bone-crusher Fiss, will be missing from the rough activity.
Fiss has been a key performer in the seniors' three victories over the Wildcats to date. And no doubt he would have left his damaging mark again this year had not a shoulder injury suffered in the Southern Methodist game sidelined the big fellow.
Hoag, KU's highly regarded all-American halfback candidate, has had some of his best days against the Wildcats. Starting with his frosh performance, the Oak Hill, ill, running wizard has been little short of sensational against Kansas State.
A checkup on Hoag's record against the Wildcats shows the KU co-captain has taken a real liking to the Kansas Staters.
As a freshman, he returned one punt for an 87 yard touchdown and had another scoring punt return called back after going 63 yards. He averaged 55 yards on two punts and carried the ball 62 yards in 12 tris.
In '50 as a sophomore, KU's senior president carried the ball 10 times in gaining a cool 148 yards for a nice 14.8 average per carry. He played only about half the game as KU rolled to a one-sided 47-7 victory at Manhattan.
Last year Hoag picked up another 117 yards rushing in 15 tries. He saw only limited action.
Hoag's ground gaining record against Kansas State is almost unbelievable. In his two varsity games against the Wildcats, he has picked
up 265 yards in 25 carries for a 10.6
yard average per carry. And he has
yet to lose a single yard in his
running attempts.
The swift, smashing halfback has added another weapon—pass receiving—to his collection since the K-Staters last tried to halt the Javahawkers' great running ace.
After a sub-par start against Texas Christian university and Santa Clara, Hoag has swung open the offensive gates and is headed full speed down all-American lane. He scored three TD's each against Colorado and Iowa State to pace KU to an early season 2-0 Big Seven edge.
Against Oklahoma, even in a 20-42 defeat, Hoag was an all-American in every way. His outstanding play brought words of praise from all who witnessed the great offensive battle. And with still an even more spectacular offensive display against SMU in the Cotton bowl last week, Hoag was awarded the nation's top backfield honor, being selected as the AP's back of the week.
It may well take another all-American output Saturday by Hong to help his teammates to victory over the hapless, but not fightless or discouraged Cats. This game is likely to be much closer than most coffee shop quarterbacks think.
The five seniors will be out to win this BIG ONE for Fiss, a fellow who has battled his heart out every minute he's been on the field this year.
Cleawinger will be playing before hometown Manhattanites. A win is a definite "must" for him. Along with hard charging Spencer and sure tackling Mrkonle and Gish, Cleawinger and Hoag will be giving their all in an attempt to make it a perfect 4-0 over K-State.
Paced by these five great Jayhawker gridders, we can't see how KU can help but chalk up its sixth win of the year in seven starts—but only after a much rougher battle than most sideline experts are predicting.
Our prediction, Kansas to down Silo Tech, 27-0.
Phi Delts Blank Kappa Sigs; Stephenson, Jim Beam Win
Carl Ade climaxed a Phi Delt drive in the first quarter by passing to John Boyd in the endzone. The winners picked up two more points in the quarter by trapping the Kappa Sigma runner behind the goal line.
Phi Delta Theta scored three touchdowns and two safeties to shutout Kappa Sigma in a Fraternity A contest yesterday.
By CHUCK MORELOCK
The Phi Delts drove again in the second quarter and scored on a short pass from Fred Heath to Eddie Miller. Adc passed to Heath in the third quarter for the final Phi Delts. Heath scored another safety in the last quarter by nailing the Kappa Sig runner in the endzone.
The Phi Gamma Delta B team
runs the Alpha server to edge
Phi Delta. The Phi Delta 18-21
The Phi Delts took a 12-5 lead in the second quarter which lasted until quarter. Sifens pitched to Hugh Buchanan for five yards for the TD.
Both teams struck early in the first quarter to score. Don Sifens passed to J. P. Jones for the Phi Delt touchdown and Dick Dennis found Harlan Hise alone in the endzone for the Phi Gam tally.
Kansan Sports Writer
1
Hise tied up the game for me
Phi Gams in the last quarter by
intercepting a pass and running 55
yards to score. Al Kobbeman
climaxed the rally by passing to Bill
Larrabee for the winning touchdown.
Stephenson overcame a stubborn NROTC defense to win, 13-0 in an Independent A game.
Jerome Goodman broke up a scoreless battle in the second quarter by passing 24 yards to Ben Robertson in the endzone. The winners halted a Navy threat in the third when Robertson intercepted a pass. Stephenn scored on an end run.
Bill Porter threw three touchdown passes to lead Jim Beam to a 19-0 blanking of Pearson hall in another Independent A contest.
Bob Trego scored the first touchdown by grabbing a 40 yard pass from Porter in the first quarter. The winners tallied again in the second quarter on the old-fashioned sleeper play, with Porter passing for the score.
Jim Beam added another touchdown in the last quarter when Porter found a teammate open in the endzone
Yesterday's Results
**Independent**
Jim Beam 19, Pearson 0
Stephenson 13, NROTC 0
**Fraternity A**
Phi Delta Theta 23, Kappa Sigma 0
**Fraternity B**
Phi Gamma Delta 19, Phi Delta
Theta 12
Tomorrow's Games
**Fraternity A**
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Lambda
Chi Alpha
**Fraternity B**
Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Kappa Sigma
Pki Phara Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi
Page 7
Fearless' Fraley Picks KU to Trip Up Wildcats
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York —(U.P.)- Stuffing the gridiron ball box—Fraley's Follies and the weekend football "elections."
Game of the Week
Georgia Tech over Duke—A battle of the undefeatedes where anything can happen, but, while Duke is a solid team, the engineers appear to have just too much all-round perfection.
The East
Penn State over Penn-George Washington bet the horses.
rtt over Indiana—Tom Jefferson just rode 'em.
Army over VMI—Andy Jackson was a county arrest man,
Columbia over Cornell—No wonder he liked to fight.
Also: Princeton over Brown, Bucknell over Lehigh, Maryland over Boston U., Colgate over Mississippi college, Yale over Dartmouth, Harvard over Davidson, Temple over Rutgers, Villanova over Parris Island, Detroit over Fordham, and NYU over Lafayette.
The Midwest
Michigan over Illinois—Which reminds me.
Michigan State over Purdue— Harrison's slogan was "a log cabin and hard cider."
Notre Dame over Navy—I'm not much for lab cabins.
Minnesota over Iowa-What ever happened to candidates who were born in log cabins?
Also: Ohio State over Northwestern, Holy Cross over Marquette, Oklahoma over Iowa State, Kansas over Kansas State, and Missouri over Nebraska.
The West
California over UCLA--Andy Johnson was a tailor's apprentice.
Millard Fillmore worked as a dyer. Oregon over COP—U. S. Grant was a tanner's son.
Stanford over San Jose-Proving there are no real underdogs in the United States.
Also: Washington State over Idaho, Santa Clara, over Hardin
immons, Wyoming over Brigham
Young, Colorado over Utah, and
The South
Alabama over Georgia-Lincoln would have been a great end.
Florida over Auburn—He was
Eighteen Kansas high schools have entered teams or individuals in the Fifth Annual KU Invitational cross-country meet here Saturday. Starting time for Class B is 10 a.m. with Class A following about 15 minutes later.
18 High Schools To Vie in Meet
Seven teams have entered in Class B and 11 in Class A. The squads will race over Mt. Oread two-mile course.
Topeka High school rates as a solid favorite to take its second Class A title in the five-year history of the meet. The Trojans have good balance and are undefeated in meets this year.
Topeka Coach "Heavy" Erwin will also bring one of the favorites for the individual championship in Bud Kinder. Ralph Whitney—expected to fight it out with Kinder—is from another Topeka school, Highland Park. The pair have split two races this season, Kinder winning the first and Whitney taking a victory here last Saturday in a quadrangular meet.
El Dorado will defend its team title in Class A, but Conway Springs, the winner in last year's Class B section, which was run for the first time then, will not be here.
Trophies will be given to the first and second place teams in each class and medals to the first five runners in each division.
Class B teams entered are, Maize Richmond Rural, Nortonville, Perry McPherson Central academy and individual entries from Chase County Community, and Gardner.
Entered in Class A are teams from Wichita East, Highland Park, Breee-Mission, Olathe, Topeka, El Dorado, Newton, Haskell, Wyandotte, and Emporia with individual entries from Rosedeale.
six feet, three.
six feet, three.
Mississippi over LSU—Martin
Van Buren was called "little magician."
Tennessee over North Carolina-
A quarterback gone wrong.
Also: Miami over Kentucky, Tulane over Mississippi State, Vanderbilt over W&L, West Virginia over GW, Wake Forest over North Carolina State, VPI over Richmond, and Virginia over South Carolina.
The Southwest
TEXAS oVER SMITU-One t厚信里.
TEXAS oVER SMITU-One t厚信里.
TEXAS oVER SMITU-One t厚信里.
Texas Aggies over Arkansas—He
Wilson, V.P.
Wisconsin over Rice—"What this country needs," he said, "is a good five-cent cigar."
JayhawkFrosh Win TelegraphicMeets
The Kansas freshman cross-country track team won two telegraphic meets this past weekend running to wins over freshmen from Michigan university and Iowa State.
The Kansas frosn run the 2-mile Mt. Oread hill-and-dale course and sent the times to both Michigan and Iowa State. Each team sent in times for five men, but only the first four count in the scoring.
KU defeated the Michigan frosh 14-22, low score winning, although a Michigan runner won the race by some eight seconds. Kansas placed in the next four spots to take the meet handily.
meet history. In the Iowa State meet, KU took the first four places to take the meet by a minimum score, 10-26.
The Kansas finishers in the Iowa State meet;
1. Allen Frame, 9:51.5. 2. Bill Griswold, 3. Tom Rupp, 4. Ron Jackson, 10. Don James.
Frosh Battle Tigers at 3 p.m.
The Kansas-Missouri freshman football game will be played today at 3 p.m. in Memorial stadium. Admission to the game is free. Coach Hub Ulrich's charges have scored a tie with the K-State Wildcats.
Kay Comes Back To Kansas Team
Morris Kay, Jayhawker defensive end who was stricken with polio several week ago, returned to the Kansas team Thursday with doctors' permission to play the rest of the season.
season It was thought at first that Kay would be out for the duration of the 1952 season after he was stricken prior to the Iowa State game. However, his fast recovery from his light case has enabled him to return to the team.
P. R. SMITH
MORRIS KAY
Kay saw little action as a sophomore last season. It was not until this fall's Texas Christian game that he first demonstrated his rugged defensive end play.
Kay was smiling as he entered the KU dressing room Thursday to check out his equipment. As he said, he is happy to be back with the Jayhawkers, and the injury-riddled Jayhawkers are happy to see him back.
How soon Kay would be back into the lineup was not certain. The defensive end said he thought he would be ready to go for the Nebraska game next week.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Kansas-K-State Rally Schedule
SATURDAY—
9:00 a.m.—Sendoff rally for team at Union Pacific station.
9:30 a.m.—Team, band, fans leave for Manhattan.
11:00 a.m.—Parade in downtown Manhattan.
11:15 a.m.—Rally at Wareham hotel.
2:00 p.m.—Kansas-Kansas State game, Memorial stadium, Manhattan
8:00 p.m.—Welcome home rally for team at Union Pacific station.
University Daily Kansan
Good Luck To The Team In Manhattan Tomorrow
HURRY BACK TO DUCK'S.
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Sea Food TAVERN
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Friday. Oct. 31, 1952
Bv JACKIE JONES
Jayettes Cop Division II In IM Volleyball League
With only one week of play left before the finals of the women's volleyball program, four of the five division championships remain to be decided. Two of the titles were settled this week in the fourth round of play. The Jayettes clinched the top spot in Division II by defeating Alpha Chi Omega Thursday evening.
The crucial battles next week will find Kappa Kappa Gamma pitted against a powerful Alpha Phi squad for the championship in Division IV. Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta, highest scoring team this season, each has a record of three wins and no losses, thus they must meet in the title game of Division I. Delta Delta Delta needs one victory to clinch Division III.
In Division V, a three-way tie between Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi and Foster-Hodder also must be settled in the final week.
In the fourth round of action this week, College Aces defeated Locksley, 42 to 39; Pi Beta Phi won from Miller, 38 to 29; Alpha Phi defeated Sellards, 43 to 31; Alpha Delta Pi forfeited to Kappa Kappa Gamma: MoKohops defeated NoCo, 54 to 35; Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Kappa tied at 34 points.
As usual, Gamma Phi had little trouble in smothering the opposition. They led Chi O by an overwhelming 38 to 3 score at halftime, and in the second period continued to score at will.
Delta Gamma defeated N.C. 19 to 30; Corin Jays forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Omicron Pi won from Foster-Hodder, 36 to 15; Gamma Phi Beta defeated Chi Omega, 65 to 17, and the Jayettes defeated Alba Chi Omega, 57 to 28.
Alpha Omicron Pi, which has a surprisingly good team this season, has won all of its games since losing
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the season opener. The contest with Foster-Hodder was close, but they managed to hold a one-point lead at the end.
The Alpha Phil's remained strong contenders for the hill championship by continuing their string of victories Monday evening against Sellards.
In the best game of the week, the Tri-Delts had to settle for a tie with Sigma Kappa. They were leading 17 to 9 at the half, but after making several changes in their lineup in the second session, they were unable to reorganize their strength and Sigma Kappa was able to catch up.
The Jayettes, who have an undefeated record this season, were faced with a good Alpha Chi Omega team Thursday, but some outstanding teamwork gave them their victory.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER Kansan Society Editor
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of eight students. They are: Robert Ariagno, Raymond Birk, Terry Burton, Ronald Greeson, Ralph Hite, Donald Humphreys, and Robert Settles, business juniors, and Robert Meier, business senior.
The Engineerettes, an organization for wives of engineering and architecture students, met this week and mapped out a semester program. The group will meet once a week, and hopes to expand its membership during the semester with a program including lectures and book reviews.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Dianne Stonebraker, journalism senior, to Bob Coddington, Sigma Gai, stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., and Nancy Gill, education junior, and Mark Gilman, education junior, Delta Upsilon.
Sponsors for the Engineerettes are Mrs. Ted Wagner and Mrs. Donald G. Wilson.
Phi Kappa fraternity will have a work party with Theta Phi Alpha sorority Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. Work will be done on their homecoming display.
--party at the Eldridge hotel grill from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Chaperons will be George Anderson and Walter Kollmorgen.
* *
Gamma Alpha Chi, national women's advertising sorority, recently held an initiation banquet at the Castle Tea room. Those initiated were: Lou Ann Smee, college junior; Mary Middlekafer, Esther Hund, Barbara Spauling, and Sue Scott, college seniors, and Pat Gardenhire, journalism senior.
* *
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Gil Reich, engineering senior; Neil Buie, graduate student; Tony Cate, and Bob Carpenter, college sophomores.
Mrs. R. W. Doores, wife of R. W. Doores, sponsor of Gamma Alpha Chi, was initiated as an honorary member.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held a dessert dance with Delta Gamma sorority Tuesday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. A. H. Little and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Georgann Vandenburg, education junior, to Jack Byrd, business junior, Delta Tau Delta.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Ruth Caulson, Shirley Samuelson, and Rosanne Rubble, college sophomore.
--party at the Eldridge hotel grill from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Chaperons will be George Anderson and Walter Kollmorgen.
The Young Republicans club will hold an "election returns"
Men's Cold Weather Problem Solved by Lightweight Clothes
If there has been one cold-weather problem that clothes designers have aimed to conquer in recent years, it's been how to keep men both warm and mobile at the same time.
To realize the extent of the challenge, think back a few decades to what the male spectator wore to a football game on a chilly day. He not only bundled himself up like an overstuffed mattress to combat the weather, but the layers of woolens he had on were so heavy they stooped the straightest shoulders and bent the broadest back.
Modern technical developments in textiles, finishes, processing and construction have now come along to make it possible for men to walk instead of waddle despite the coldest weather.
Practical experiments conducted during the Byrd polar expeditions and by the Army Quartermaster corps during and since World War II uncovered the surprising fact that certain light-weight fabrics keep out the cold better than heavy, bulky clothes. And scientists have also found certain chemical processes which, when applied to the materials, made them even more resistant to wind and cold.
All of men's articles of apparel are following the lighter-weight trend. Winter suits, for example, weigh less than ever, and many are no heavier than the ones once worn in summer. The trend to less bulk is particularly true in formal clothes, which are now sold for winter wear in so-called "tropical" weights. And hats, shirts, socks, and shoes also are much lighter than they used to be.
These developments have added new styling and comfort to winter apparel. Gone forever is the era when the male hibernated from fall to spring in bulky, shapeless clothes. Now he can look as trim, feel as casual and be as comfortable in the winter as during the rest of the year. And, most important, he's just as warm as he would be in long flannel drawers and a stocking cap.
Anne MacLaughlin. business junior, has been initiated into Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Nine men have been initiated into Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity. They are: John Wilkening, Charles Crowell, Clarence Walker, Dick Byrnes, and Bob Sutton, all seniors, and Dick Boggs, Dick Backman, Marshall Brown, and Bill Mains, all sophomores.
Religious Notes
Liahona Fellowship
Liahona fellowship, student group of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will have a Halloween party consisting of a hay ride and barn party at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Members are asked to meet at the church, 12th and Vermont.
Wesley Foundation
"What Guides Our Moral Choices?" will be discussed at a Wesley foundation meeting at the First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont sts., at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Roger Youmans, college sophomore, will lead the discussion.
Congregational Youth
James Bass, fine arts sophomore has been elected president of the Congregational Youth-group. Other new officers are Richard Hadley college junior, vice president; Jear Denny, education junior, secretary-treasurer; Mary Gayle Siebert, college sophomore; projects chairman and Barbara Anderson, college sophomore, program chairman.
A movie, "Boundary Lines," will be shown at a Congregational Youth meeting at the Congregational church, 925 Vermont st., following a fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Christian Fellowship
David Sommerville, graduate student, led a general discussion at a Christian fellowship meeting Thursday evening.
Disciple Fellowship
Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of education, will speak on "A Young Christian in Vocations" at a Disciple fellowship meeting in Myrrh hall at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, following a social hour at 5:30.
Lutheran Students
"Planks in Your Political Platform" will be discussed by a panel composed of Dr. George 'Anderson' professor of history, Dr. O. P Backus, assistant professor of history, and Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, at a Lutheran Student association meeting Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire sts. Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian, will be moderator. The discussion will follow a supper at 5:30 p.m.
The Team Is In Top Condition For The K-State Game Tomorrow
- BE SURE YOUR CAR IS IN TOP SHAPE FOR THE TRIP TO MANHATTAN.
FOR A CHECK
CARLISLE
UP...
THE BIBLE
Bring Your Car To . . .
714 Vermont
MORGAN-MACK
FORD
Former Student Becomes Air Lines Officer
POLICE JEFFREY
JOSEPH Q. KELLER
Joseph Q. Keller, '49, an experienced pilot with more than 2300 flight hours to his credit, has become a United Air Lines first officer.
oier.
Mr. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Keller, Neal, began flying in 1942 with the Navy, becoming a lieutenant. He received a bachelor of science degree in aeronautical engineering at the University.
Roger Williams Foundation
Supper, followed by a devotional program, will be held by the Roger Williams foundation at the Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts., at 6 p.m. Sunday.
T
T-N-T POPCORN for little "goblins"
1
Girls!
For skirts and sweaters that look like new let us clean them for you.
LOOK AHEAD to ACME for Quality in Dry Cleaning.
Pickup and Delivery or Discount for Cash and Carry.
"FOR THE BEST IN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING"
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Phone 646
1111 Mass.
Come Back To The CHUCK WAGON
Hot Bar-B-Q Meats
AFTER THE K-STATE GAME FOR:
- Tempting Hamburgers
- Sizzlin' Steaks
Dinners Or Snacks - Our Cooking and Service Is the Best
On Highway 59
SOUTH OF LAWRENCE
OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT TUESDAY TILL 10
OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 9
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Weekend Social Events
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Theta Tau
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will hold a party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. D.I. Denham, Mrs. Althea Galloway and Mrs. Richard Blume.
The Independent Students Association will hold a dance at Robinson gym from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Edna E. Rammage and Mrs. Wilma Roam.
Theta Tau fraternity will hold a Halloween party, at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Florence Black, Miss Marcia Baty, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. M. Diamond.
I.S.A.
Phi Chi
.
Phi Chi medical fraternity will hold a party at the chapter house from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. tonight. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Loofbourrow, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Barrett, and Mrs. Joe H. Hope.
Monchonsia Hall
Monchionsia hall will hold a Halloween party from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, and "Mrs. Astrid Dohner.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward H. Turner, Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. J. I. Hollingworth, and Mrs. Carletta Nellis.
Delta Upsilon
Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
Delta Upsilon fraternity will hold a formal dance at the Eldridge hotel from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Bert A. Weber.
Javhawk Co-op
Jayhawk Co-op will hold a party at the house from 8:30 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperons will be Ken Lucas, Bill Brown, and Ken Lake
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority will hold
Dr. John Patton, professor of religion, will discuss "Archaeology and its Contribution to Religious Knowledge" in a Sociology on the Air broadcast at 4:15 p.m. Sunday over station KLWN.
Religion Professor To Broadcast Sunday
Dr. Patton is head of Westminster Foundation. He is a graduate of Muskingum college, Ohio, and the University of Oklahoma where he received degrees in physics, chemistry, and mathematics. He also has a Ph.D. in archaeology and ancient history from Johns Hopkins University.
McGrew, McNergney Tell of Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McNergney of Sabetha, Kan., announc the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Robert McGrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. McGrew of Girard.
Miss McNergery is a business junior, and Mr. McGrew is a graduate of the university of Kansas City.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
a party from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. E. B. Peet, Mrs. A. Underwood, and Mrs. A. C. McKay.
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a formal dance at the Eldridge hotel from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. L. L. Williams, and Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The crowning of the queen at intermission will highlight the evening's events at the 30th annual Military ball, Saturday, Dec. 6 in the Military Science drill hall.
By SHIRLEY PIATT
Queen Brightens Military Ball
Queen contestants are requested to submit 8x10 photographs with name and address on the back to Lt. Col. Baywood M. Atwood at the Military Science building by Nov. 10.
Three candidates will be chosen from each organized house except North College and Corbin halls which will have five candidates.
About 12 finalists, chosen on the basis of the pictures, will attend a Coke party with ROTC cadets before the formal tea. Cadets from the four branches of the ROTC program will attend the Coke party.
Cadets will escort finalists for the Military ball queen to the tea at which the queen and two attenants will be chosen. Department heads of the ROTC will be at the tea.
On the bandstand at the Military ball will be Buddy Morrow and his orchestra. Tex Beneke and his orchestra played for the 1951 ball. In 1950, Frankie Masters provided dance music and crowned the queen.
Department head are: Col. Edward F. Kumpe, Army; Col. Lynn R. Moore, Air Force, and Capt. William R. Terrel, Navy.
The Military ball was started by Lt. Hugh John Casey, a sergeant on the University staff. 1923. Lt. Casey, Cygnet Cygnus, member of the Army unit at the University, made the plans for the first Military ball.
Invitations in 1923 were sent to officers at posts within 100 mile radius of the University. The matter of sending out invitations has changed with the growth of the ROTC program.
Two divisions of the Army, the engineers and the coast artillery, were here at the time. These two units have grown into the four ROTC units offered at the University today.
Recent Military balls have included only cadets and midshipmen
1840. 30. 21.
FALL CLASSIC—Fast becoming a fall classic, the single-breasted topcoat with concealed closing and raglan-cut sleeves such as the coat shown above. Here, in all-wool worsted sheen gabardine suggested by the Wool bureau.
of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units, their dates, staff members of the ROTC groups, and special guests.
$10 Million Spent Yearly On Clothing for U.S. Women
The United States spends $10 million yearly to dress its women, yet the average American still thinks the knockout styles come from Paris.
Many do come from Paris, but in nine cases out of ten, it's next to impossible to tell on which side of the water a dress was born. When New York designers go to Paris for a refresher course in what makes women look 100 per cent femme, they pick up a lot of good hunches, come back and translate them for the U.S. millions.
Authorities are beginning to give more and more credit to the New York designers-for turning out the best dressed women in the world.
Famed American designers have lured the best cutters, fitters, and fabrics for their creations from all over the world. The American couture must not be underrated. It
Dailyiansan Society
has plotted new curves, revived the body line and brought the American gam out from under the shadow of this year's crinolines.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
Phone 65
Radio Controlled
24 Hour Service
MARRIAGE LICENSE
"Oh, all right . . If You Promise To Love Honor and Send Your Clothes To
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCE
8
- Serpentine
For Hallowe'en Fun
Confetti
- Masks
- Moustaches
- Horrible Teeth
Tooth Black
Noise Makers
1014 Mass.
Large Ears
John's Novelty Company
Phone 1099
Be Sure To Vote On Nov.4
Whether You Favor Ike Or Adlai, Express Your Opinion At The Polls
The University Daily Kansan
1
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
Safety Council Warns Of Weekend Deaths
Chicago—(U.P.)—The National Safety council warned today that "death rides with the Sunday driver."
death Hues with the Duluth
The council issued its warning®
The council issued its warning after the latest traffic accident report showed the heavy influence of weekend driving on the death totals.
The September traffic death toh this year was 3,400—a drop of 5 per cent from September of last year. The council pointed out, however, that September this year had only four weekends compared to five last year.
The council said that more than 300 persons are killed in traffic accidents on a normal summer week-end, hence it does not consider the drop during the past September as significant improvement.
The traffic death toll for the first nine months of this year is 27,220 an increase of 2 per cent over last year.
The council pointed out, however, that the 1952 mileage death rate of 7.0 deaths per 100 million miles was slightly better than the rate at the same time last year.
The council said that of 46 states reporting in September, 28 had fewer deaths and two reported no change. At the end of nine months, 20 of the 46 states still had fewer deaths than in 1951 and one reported no change.
Of the 474 reporting cities, 313 had no motor vehicle deaths in September. The three largest were Kansas City, Mo., (456,600); Rochester, N.Y., (332,500), and St. Paul, Minn., (311,-300).
For the nine month period, 87 cities still had no-death records. The three largest were Little Rock, Ark. (102,200); Evanston, Ill. (73,000), and Bay City, Mich., (52,500).
For Results—Kansan Classified
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Gary Cooper
"FIGHTING
CARAVAN"
Scholars to Air European Union
A panel of five Fulbright scholars from Europe, will discuss the issue of a union of free Europe at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18 in Strong auditorium.
Then Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, Dean Burton W. Martin of the School of Journalism, and Miss Carol Watkinson. Lawrence public school teacher, will question the panel. Questions from the audience also will be welcomed. The Rev. David L. Kelb, pastor of the Worden church, will act as moderator.
The European students will each make a statement of views of his countrymen on the desirability of and the problems involved in bringing about a union of free Europe.
Students making up the panel will be Jean Gob, Belgium; Rene Goudichaud, France; Walter Schlotfeldt, Germany; Giuseppe Traldi, Italy, and Geoffrey Weston, England. All of the panel are graduate students.
The panel discussion is sponsored by the Douglas county council for UNESCO.
Chem Interviews Setfor NextWeek
Representatives from three companies will conduct interviews with advanced chemistry students next week.
The Spencer Chemical company of Pittsburgh, Kan., Monday will interview candidates for the Ph.D degree in organic, inorganic, and physical chemistry and chemical engineering.
The Bell Telephone system will hold interviews Thursday for chemists of all levels receiving degrees in February.
The Eastman Kodak company and the Tennessee Eastman company will interview candidates for the Ph.D. degree and those with M.S. degrees on Friday.
Students interested in any of these should schedule an interview in the chemistry office. Interviews will be held in 204 Bailey chemical laboratories.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Pushback CUSHIONED CHAIRS
PHONE 10
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
PHONE 10
PREVUE SATURDAY
11:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
FOR 4 DAYS
"THE GREATEST SHOW" GAL
TOPS HER BIG TOP SHOWING!
18 BIG SONGS!
BIG DAZZLING SCENES!
PERLBERG PRODUCTION
SEATON
Somebody Loves Me
All in Color by Technicolor
STARRING
BETTY AND RALPH
HUTTON·MEEKER
LATE NEWS EVENTS
COLOR CARTOON
"LITTLE BEAU REPEE"
PERLBEGG SEATON
PRODUCTION
Somebody
Loves Me
All in Color by
Technicolor
Revue Scripts Due Dec. 12
Klassen listed these rules for competition:
1. Each organized house entering the contest must appoint two representatives to attend all general Revue meetings.
1. 2. 3.
Four men's and four women's houses will be entitled to present their skits in Hoch auditorium March 13-14.
Scripts will be judged by the drama department of the University of Nebraska, Dec. 15-Jan. 5, on the basis of originality, creative ability, appropriateness, and entertainment and presentation potential.
The Revue, a collection of skits by organized houses, has become a tradition at KU. Introduced four years ago, it is sponsored by the YMCA.
2. There will be first and second place winners in both men's and women's divisions.
Deadline for Rock Chalk Revue scripts is Dec. 12, Dick Klassen, business senior and producer of the show, announced today.
3. Other contestants presenting skits will be given awards for participating.
5. Each skit will be limited to 12 minutes.
6. All staging (which includes props, etc.) will be the responsibility of each house, with props and equipment in Hoch auditorium at the disposal of participating groups
7. Each house will use only the center one-half of the stage.
4. Acting and staging for each skit will be done by members of the organization.
8. Theme of the skit should be related to the campus.
9. Each house may have 10 per cent of its cast of the opposite sex, not including musical accompaniment.
10. Each house must submit two copies of the script to the producer on or before the deadline. One script must include a sketch of the floor plan, scenes, and costumes.
11. Props used in skits will be limited at the discretion of the stage manager and technical adviser in order to speed stage changing.
Helena, Mont.—(U.P).—One of the nation's hottest senatorial campaigns features this year's election in Montana.
Montana General Elections To Be Supreme Party Test
The conterial battle is between ❤️
The senatorial batee is Dr. incumbent Republican Zales M. Ecton, a self-styled "on the oil farmer" from Manhattan, Mont., and his Democratic opponent, Rep. Mike Mansfield, a former history professor at Montana State University in Missoula.
Sen. Ecton is seeking his second term in the senate. He went there in 1946 after beating Leif Erickson of Helena, who had defeated Sen. Burton K. Wheeler in the 1946 Democratic primary.
Rep. Mansfield coasted to five easy victories as one of Montana's representatives in Congress. But he was running in the state's first congressional district which lies in traditionally Democratic western Montana.
He may find it rougher sailing in the senatorial battle where voters in eastern Montana will have to be considered. That section of the state usually sends Republican representatives to Congress.
Sen. Ecton is the first Montana senator of either party in 40 years to be named to the powerful Senate Appropriations committee.
Sen. Eaton is the only Republican ever sent to the United States Senate by direct vote of the people of Montana. His predecessors were named by the state legislature under the old system of choosing senators.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Rep. Mansfield has been a member of the House Foreign Affairs committee for almost 10 years. In 1949 he turned down a chance to become Assistant Secretary of State for public affairs.
Fighting for Rep. Mansfield's old seat in the house are Democrat Lee Metcalf, an assistant justice of Montana's Supreme Court, and Wellington D. Rankin, Helena attorney and GOP national committeeman from Montana.
Judge Metcalf was elected to the state legislature in 1936. He received an appointment as assistant attorney general after his legislative tour and served in the army in World War II. He was elected supreme
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Adm. 14c - 60c
STARTS
SUNDAY
FIRST TIME AT
POPULAR PRICES!
A FABULOUS NEW
ADVENTURE IN MOTION
PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT I
LONDON
FILMS presents
A POWELL-PRESSBURGER PRODUCTION
Tales of Hoffmann
by Jacques Offenbach
color by
TECHNICOLOR
co-starring
MOIRA SHEARER
LEONIDE MASSINE
ROBERT HELPMANN
ROBERT ROUNSEVILLE
ANN AYARS and presenting
LUDMILLA TCHERINA with
Sir Thomas Beecham and The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
SUNDAY FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES!
---
STARTS
SUNDAY
FIRST TIME AT
POPULAR PRICES!
A FABULOUS NEW
ADVENTURE IN MOTION
PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT
LONDON
FILMS presents
A POWELL-PRESSBURGER PRODUCTION
Tales of
Hoffmann
by Jacques Offenbach
color by
TECHNICOLOR
Tales of
Tales of Hoffmann by Jacques Offenbach color by
K
SCHEDULE
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY
Feature At 1:25 - 4:00 - 6:30
9:05
LATE NEWS EVENTS
court associate justice in 1946.
court associate justice in the Mr. Rankin is a veteran of World War I and served as Montana's attorney general from 1921 to 1925.
Comfort Convenience
JAXHAWKERS
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
TONIGHT
Box-Office Open 11 p.m.
GALA Halloween Midnite Show
"PHANTOM of the OPERA"
FUN AND FAVORS FOR ALL
N-O-W!
RANGE WARS
ROCKED ALL
OF TEXAS ...
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents
UNTAMED
FRONTIER
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
THE LAST
FLAMING DAYS
OF THE
MIGHTY
CATTLE
BARONS!
TECHNICOLOR
THE LAST
FLAMING DAYS
OF THE
MIGHTY
CATTLE
BARONS!
Starring JOSEPH COTTEN SHELLEY WINTERS SCOTT BRADY
Cont. Sat. & Sun. From 1:00
Feature: 2:08 - 4:01 - 5:54
7:47 - 9:40
and introducing SUZAN BALL
Shows Tonite: 7 - 8:55
Feature At 7:38 - 9:33
ALSO
MUSICAL
CARTOON
NEWS
IT'S COMING SOON!
"LES MISERABLES"
Ver PATEE
PHONE 321
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 11
Call
吊口
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed promptly, by appointment during the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Except Library or Journals Office. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m., the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING of all kinds done quickly and accurately. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Merritt 3466 W after 5 p.m. 1347 Tenn. 11-2
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 615 Vt. tf
EXPERIENCED Typlist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 14, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.119 Mass. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and must库存。Bottom Rondo Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYPING SERVICE. experienced theses,
reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs.Hall.
606 West 6th. Phone 1344W. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 31104K buyers. William J. Van
Almen, 31104K
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We provide everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
RYSTAL LAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
linner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pasries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
FOR SALE
SIAMSEE CAT. A fine breed. Six months old, male. Phone 1635. 11-6
MEN'S TAILS. Size 39-40 long. Worn only three times. Perfect condition. Very reasonable price. Inquire at Kansan, box No. I, or write or phone Mrs. James A. Quinn. 7905 Brooklyn avenue, Kansas City. Mo. Phone Delmar 6019. 11-5
JALOPY for $50. It'll run. '36 Plymouth;
hydraulic hydrail; radiator--doesn't leak;
barefoot. Gallon of oil furnished free.
Phone 3635R. 11-3
AN ELECTRIC 78 RPM record player.
Fine tone-$25.00 at Rutter's Shop, 1016
Mass. Phone 319. 11-4
GERMAN SHEEPHEDR TWO pups for sale. One male, 3 months old, $200. Two females, 3 months old, $150 each. One male, 1 year, $100. Phone 2651. 11-3
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of a B. F. Goodrich Co. 9259 Mass. 14-55
WANTED
WANT TO RENT garage in vicinity of 13th and Ohio. If you have one available please call Sidney Gottesmann, at 3513. 11.2
TONIGHT 11:30
GAYEST HALLOWEEN
FUN PARTY IN TOWN!
DOORS OPEN AT 11:00 P.M.
HALLOWEEN
You'll Howl...
You'll Shiver...
You'll Shake...
DARKES VOODOO SECRETS REVEALED
I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE
JAMES-ELLISON
FRANCES DEE - TOM CONWAY
Also
"An Apple In His Eyes"
COLOR CARTOON
"Tea For 200"
THE BIGGEST FUN PARTY IN TOWN ...
FREE HALLOWEEN FAVORS FOR ALL!
ALL SEATS 60c
Incl. Tax
Granada
PHONE 946
Friday. Oct. 31, 1952
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. "Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cave, 609 F1. tf
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the masters' reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **If**
YTPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
WOULD LIKE to share expenses with car-owner driving to New York City for Christmas holidays. Call Donald James at 522 6 p.m. 11-5
TRANSPORTATION
RADIO and TV service=same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock radio parts in this area. Brownm Radio and TV 36 Vermont. Phone 1385 prompt service. **138** ft
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodlrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plumbing automatic transmission Buckley Concoc Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrnure
A book published in May 1951 by the University press was responsible for a man receiving the doctorate of science degree from the Uni-
national and international travel whether tours or individual itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. $
Penguin Sex Study Helps Win Doctorate
FOR RENT
BOARD and ROOM for student. Phone 11-3
253J3.
A TRAILER parking space with sewer and water connections. See at 1132 OAKDEN DR.
HORN-RIMMED glasses in red case between Strong basement and Union, probably in grove. Lost Wednesday afternoon. Finder call Sara Buchan at 3437. 11-4
THREE-STRAND pearls from 1121 Ohio
half street to 1090; Mills 1034
3954W 3541
Mills 1034
LOST
GREY TOPCOAT on a week ago.
He found it.
D. C. Clark 2615. Reward. 10-31
Dr. Hall received this information from Dr. Don S. Farner, former faculty member here and now professor of ornithology at the State College of Washington.
RED. GREEN, and tan raffia sewing bag.
Contains knitting and needlepoint. Owner pick up at Kansan Office and pay for ad. 10-21
versity of New Zealand, Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, learned recently.
The book, "Sexual Behavior in Penguins," was written by L. E. Richdale and won for him the D.Sc.
FOUND
Tonite - Saturday
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Steve Cochran AND THE "THE LION HORSE"
NOW
ENDS SATURDAY
Shows Tonite 7:00 & 9:02
Features: 7:32 - 9:34
Continuous Sat. From 1 p.m.
Feature Times Saturday:
1:22-3:24-5:26-7:28-9:30
WILD
THE DEVIL MAKES THREE
WILD ADVENTURE IN THE POWDER KEG OF EUROPE!
GENE KELLY • PIER ANGELI
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
ALSO: "Football Thrills" - Cartoon - News
OWL SHOW SATURDAY
SUNDAY
STARTING
AT 11:15 P.M.
... IN THE EPIC TRADITION OF "THE COVERED WAGON," "CIMARRON" and "RED RIVER."
THEY WERE THE FIRST to risk death in a frail boat...as they braved the uncharted Missouri River to open the gates to the untamed Northwest!
Theirs the great adventure...
HCWARD HAWKS
THE
BIG
SKY
co-starring
KIRK DOUGLAS
DEWEY MARTIN
ELIZABETH THREATT
ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
HCWARD HAWKS'
THE
BIG
SKY
co-starring
KIRK DOUGLAS
DEWEY. MARTIN
ELIZABETH THREATT
ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY FROM 12:45
Features: 12:45 - 3:02 - 5:19 - 7:36 - 9:53
ALSO
MOVIETONE NEWS
OM 12:45
9:53
WATCH FOR OUR BIG FREE ELECTION PARTY
Granada PHONE 946
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
Increase Promised For ROK Army
Washington — (U.P.) The Defense department today countered mounting Republican criticism by announcing that the South Korean army will be increased substantially "in the near future."
The defense department denied published reports that Gen. James A. Van Fleet would be relieved as commander of the U.S. Eighth Army in Korea as a result of his apparent support of Dwight D. Eisenhower's criticism of the South Korean training program.
President Truman also issued an official denial from his campaign train that Gen. Van Fleet would be removed as a result of a letter by Gen. Van Fleet made public Wednesday night by Gen. Eisenhower.
The Republican presidential nominee read excerpts from Gen. Van Fleet's letter in a television program to back up his repeated claims that South Korean troops could be trained more rapidly to replace American troops in front line fighting in Korea.
In his letter addressed to Maj. Gen. Orlando C. Mood, former chief of staff of the Eighth Army, Gen. Van Fleet said there were a "goodly number" of South Korean troops in the pipeline." But he added, "I have done this on my own responsibility with very little encouragement and never any approval for any increases."
While denying that Gen. Van Fleet would be disciplined for his implied criticism of the administration's program in Korea, the Defense department answered the Eighth Army commander's complaints by issuing a statement claiming it has "pushed vigorously the expanded training program" of Korean troops.
The 1,000-word statement, issued at a special Pentagon news conference last night, also disclosed that the Defense department has approved recommendations by Gen Mark W. Clark, U.S. Commander in the Far East and United Nations Commander in Korea, for an increase in the South Korean Army "in the near future by a certain number of divisions and several
additional regiments."
"Gen. Clark has also submitted a longer range program for the further expansion of the Korean Army which is under intensive study by the Department of Defense," the statement said.
The statement was authorized by Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett and was based on information summarized from the secret files of the Army and the joint chiefs of staff.
The Defense department said it has built the South Korean Army from a force of about 30,000 men at the outbreak of the war to "a well-trained, well-equipped, and well-led force of over 400,000 troops supported by the United States, with substantial additional numbers supported by the Republic of Korea."
7 Freshmen to Run For AWS Senate
Seven freshman women were named by the Associated Women Students election committee last night to appear on the AWS Senate ballot for the freshman elections. Two of the candidates will be elected to the Senate.
The seven chosen were Marjorie Mackie, Beverly Bea Churchill, Jan Gradinger, and Janet Kesier, all college. Kay Vetterick, Mary Ann Curtis, and Ruby Schaulis, all fine arts.
Trustee Gives Deposition
Los Angeles — (U.P.)— Attorney Dana Smith, trustee of Sen. Richard Nixon's controversial $18,000 expense fund, was scheduled to give a deposition today concerning a $4,200 check he assertedly wrote to cover gambling losses.
Manila—(U.P))-U. S. 13th Air Force headquarters picked up a faint radio signal today which could have been an SOS from a B-29 weather plane that disappeared Sunday with 10 men aboard.
Lost B-29 SOS Possibly Heard
The Air Force said the signal was "too weak for positive identification and did not last long enough to get exact co-ordinals."
Radiomen throughout the area were alerted to listen in the hope of hearing further signals.
Meanwhile, the search continued for the B-29, which was last heard from Sunday morning when the pilot reported he was flying into the eye of typhoon Wilma in the central Philippines.
Eighteen planes from the 13th Air Force and other planes from Guam took part in the search today.
Earlier, it was reported in Manila that parts of a plane were washed ashore on northern Samar island. One report came from a farmer and another report said an aluminum paddle such as used in survival kits had been found.
For Results—Kansan Classified
Photographs depicting life in a midwestern army post town at the turn of the century are on display in the Kansas room of the library.
Midwest Pictures on Display
The 300 photographs, which were selected from the late J. J. Pennell's collection of 30,000 negatives made between 1895 and 1905, will be on display through Sunday, Nov. 9. Mr. Pennell was a commercial photographer in Junction City where the pictures were taken.
The collection was given to the University by his son, novelist
Mercy Flight in Jet Saves Life of Airman
Korea — (U)P.)— A mercy flight in a jet plane saved the life today of an American who was severely injured at a rear base in Korea.
An immediate operation was the only chance the injured airman had to survive and the nearest surgeon was 200 miles away.
A T-33 jet—a two-seater F-80 Shooting Star jet used for training and reconnaissance—was assigned to fly Surgeon Capt. Charles Wren to the scene.
Jet Pilot Capt. Frank H. Grossman flew the 500-mile-an-hour T-33 to the remote base. Wren got there in time and operated.
Stanley Pennell. Prof. Robert Taff, of the chemistry department and president of the Kansas Historical society, was appointed curator of the collection.
Included in the display of 8x10 inch photographs are portraits of nearly every type of resident of Junction City from the village belles to the bare-fisted boxes. Family groups photographed in their parlors, as well as pictures of businesses, traveling conveyances, fire departments, sport groups, schools, and farming activities are among the pictures on display.
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KU's Next All-American?
Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
Daily Transan Picture Supplement
October 31, 1952
a brilliant sophomore season. A reoccurring
74
KU's Next All-Am
P
Kansas' leading candidate for all-American honors—Charlie Hoag-is going into the stretch of his final season to nab the coveted honor. And the Oak Park (Ill.) senior is roaring through his best year as gridiron records topple with every play the dazzling Hoag has a part in.
Hoag's most recent performance in Kansas 26-0 win over Southern Methodist university still has the sportswriters talking. In addition, he is currently the Big Seven's second leading scorer, tallying more touchdowns than any other conference performer.
Hoog was robbed of his chance for the nation's all-American honors last year following
a brilliant sophomore season. A reoccurring groin injury slowed Hoag during the brief moments that he was able to play.
Not only a football man, Hoag lettered in basketball and track in his sophomore year and was a member of last season's national champion basketball team. As a member of the Olympic basketball team, he starred in the games in Helsinki last July and August.
Kansas has long been convinced. But at last, the rest of the country is beginning to agree that the Jayhawks' ball-lugging Hoag is as truly all-American as Ray Evans or Clyde Lovellette.
—Picture/Story by Rich Clarkson
Oct. 31, 1952 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Page 2
ROTC on Review
U. DIV KANSAS
U. DY KANSAS
AIR
Representing all three University ROTC units is the official color guard. From left is Cadet George Zahn, college senior, representing the Army; Cadet Major Clayton Anderson, engineering senior, representing the Air Force; Midshipman Jack R. Willis, college senior, representing the Navy; and Cadet John Q. Atchley, engineering senior, of the Army.
Nearly one-half of University men studentis are enrolled in the sity's three ROTC units. A break-down of the 1,869 men enrolled sh Air Force as the largest unit with 1,114, the Army with 468, and t with 287.
The Army unit, commanded by Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professori tary science, was founded in 1919 after passage of the Morrell o grant college law. Since that time, more than 1,000 reserve office Army branches have been graduated, according to Col. Kumpe. The first building was old Fowler Shops, now home of the School of Jou
The Army was the only unit until 1946 when the Navy unit was upon abandonment of the Navy's V-12 program on the campus. The headed by Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, co two companies of midshipmen comprising a battalion.
Two companies of midshipmen compiling a two company
Basic cadets Don Fine, engineering sophomore, and Tommy Griffith, engineering freshman, make a last minute check on their appearance before a regular Friday Air Force drill session.
Besides regular classes in air, naval, and military science and courses, men in ROTC courses are required to attend weekly drill held on the intramural fields south of the Military Science building.
JOHN WAYNE
held on the infantral nails south After completion of necessary ROTC work and receipt of its a degree, the ROTC student is automatically commissioned in his re branch of the service.
—Picture Story by Phil Newman
PARKER
Capt. J. S. Mace explains a tactical situation to a group of students as Sgt. 1/c L. V. Davison and Capt. Calvin E. Glidewell look on in making use of the Army's terrain model.
S
Midshipmen of the Navy ROTC unit stand at attention during inspection before a regular Thursday drill session.
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John White, graduate student, works on the stage lights.
Behind the Curtain
When the semester's first dramatic offering opened on the stage of Fraser theater Wednesday evening it was the culmination of many hours of work.
The whole production of "The Morning Star," with the exception of direction, is being done by members of the University theater. The performance that the audience will see tonight is just a small part of the work done for the play.
By Wednesday the cast had been drilled by Dr. John Newfield, the director, until everything was perfect and the play opened as if there were no effort or work behind it all.
Student seamstresses have been busy making, pressing and fitting 30 different costumes; electricians have been stringing lights and figuring out various color and lighting arrangements and stage hands have been building sets, furniture and painting the backgrounds for the show.
Many days and nights went into rehearsals. Fraser theater looked like a field of organized confusion. In between propmen loading the stage, actors were trying to memorize their lines, while others were trying to figure out their best positions on the stage. Until Monday night there seemed to be little continuity to the play. Then, at the first dress rehearsal all the rough edges were smoothed out and the onlookers were able to watch the play take form before their eyes.
—Photo Story by Don Moser
Stage hands construct first act settings.
[Illustration of a woman ironing a dress].
PARKER
c Bolt,orsyth, and Gad C. Smith, college sophocation of 40 milimeter naval anti-aircraft auon as part of their naval weapons training.
Darlene Heberling, costumes she helped design.
Prot. Robert Calderwood and Cornelia Harrington, college senior, polish up their performance during Monday night dress rehearsal.
Oct. 31, 1952
Oct. 31, 1952 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Page 4
Teno Ratner is confident of victory for the Young Republicans who are boosting Dwight D. Eisenhower for president of the U.S. He is president of the Young Republican club on KU campus.
Campus
Political
Campus politicians are now relaxing. Their work is done. They have held rallies, distributed campaign posters, buttons, and literature for the past month. They have helped interested students obtain knowledge about both candidates and their party platforms.
For young politicians this campaign may mark the beginning of a potential career in one of the major parties. Those pushing the ultimate winner for the past two months will find contentment in knowing the majority of the American people feel the way they do about how this country should be run.
The losers will become the voice of a minority group who must start at the bottom and work for the next four years—when they'll have another opportunity at placing their man in the White House.
PAI
only ~ your comedy
have an in the White House.
—Picture Story by Don Sarten
The GOP signs up students who may one day be the standard bearers for the party. That's Teno looking thoughtful, on the left, and Roy Bennett, vice president of the organization, taking student names.
Bob Walker feels that perhaps his idol, Adlai Stevenson, will be the next president of this country. As president of the Young Democrats on the campus he has seen membership in his organization nearly double during the campaign's last month.
ganizati
THE TITLE IS "FUNNY BOYS IN THE FIELD".
The Democrats go out and talk to potential votes. Here's one of their workers, Cecil Witt (right), talking to Kemplin "Gix" Wilhelmsen (center) and John "Worthal" Crowley, both "independent" voters.