Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
E
Monday, Nov. 3, 1952
50th Year, No.34
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
小语
Deanships Approved For Smith, Anderson
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The appointment of Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education the past 11 years, to the post of dean of the University was approved by the Board of Regents Saturday.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES MAY NOT BE REFERRED TO IN ANY WAY, EMPLOYMENT OR DEPARTMENT.
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, was advanced to dean of the School of Education.
A. S. HARRIS
"Dean Smith will assume the duties which in other institutions are related to the office of academic vice president," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy explained. "He will have overall responsibility in the planning, organization and implementation of basic University policy."
KENNETH E. ANDERSON
Dean Smith will continue as director of the summer session. He also will remain a member of the KU budget committee, to which he was appointed two years ago.
The position of dean of the University was first filled in 1946 by Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, long-time dean of the KU Graduate School. He retired from administrative work in 1950 and was not replaced. However, the continued growth of the University emphasized the need for a top-level coordinator and planner for the development of KU's educational functions.
GEORGE B. SMITH
Dean Smith, 45, and Dr. Anderson, 42, are natives of Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. Smith earned B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Minnesota in 1929 and 1930, respectively.
The filling of the University deanship will in no way limit access to the chancellor on matters of University business, Dr. Murphy explained. Raymond Nichols will continue as executive secretary of the University, with major responsibility in the area of budget, fiscal and administrative policy, he added.
Dr. Anderson earned the B.S degree from the University of Minnesota in 1932, the M.A. degree in 1934 and the Ph.D. degree in 1949. He joined the KU faculty in 1948 as assistant professor, coming from the principalship of the Teachers College High school at Cedar Falls, Ia.
As director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service and coeditor of the KU Bulletin of Education, Dr. Anderson has become well acquainted with Kansas schools and their needs. He has participated in a half dozen research studies of the school and post-school activities of the graduates of more than 50 Kansas high schools.
He received the Ph.D. degree from Columbia university in 1935 and taught education at the University of Buffalo and the University of Iowa before coming to KU in 1941 to succeed the late Dean Raymond A. Schwegler as dean of the School of Education.
Senior Day Plans Set for Nov.15
Plans for the annual Senior day were explained this morning at the senior convocation in Fraser hall.
Senior day, Saturday, Nov. 15 will be the day of the Kansas- Oklahoma A&M football game here.
Members of the class of '53 will assemble at 1:15 p.m. at the campanile to march down the hill into the stadium as a group. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will lead the class. A special section of the stadium has been reserved for the class on the 50 yard line.
Costume of the day will be white shirt, blue jeans, and the "babushka" which will replace the senior hats this year. The "babushka" is a red bandana with KU '53 in blue letters.
Balloting for the KU calendar queen began following the convocation this morning. Seniors who did not vote this morning may do so anytime today or tomorrow at the information booth. Tickets for the special section of the stadium
The Daily Kansan is carrying a presidential election scoreboard for the first time on page 3 in today's issue.
Daily Kansan Carries Election Scoreboard
The scoreboard contains a complete list of states and the number of electoral votes each.
for the football game and the "babushkas" may also be obtained at the information booth at the same time.
The queen will not be announced until half-time of the football game on senior day.
Eight Lawrence merchants are sponsoring the tabulation.
Candidates for queen are Mary Ann Deschner, education senior; Grace Endacott, fine arts senior; Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism senior; Carla Haber, education senior; Jerry Heshe, college senior; Frances Hoyt, college senior; Christine Johnson, education senior; Janice Manuel, college senior; Connie Maus, college senior; Virginia Nalley, college senior; Joyce Ronald, fine arts senior; Martha Shaw, education senior; Shirley Strain, college senior; and Diane Wade, college senior.
U.S. Aid to Turkey Is Subject for U-Club
How American aid to Turkey has been used will be explained to the University club at 8 tonight by Richard D. Robinson of the American Universities field staff in the clubsrooms at $1007_{1/2}$ Massachusetts st.
Mr. Robinson left Turkey this fall to lecture in nine American universities which have been cooperating with the Institute of Current World Affairs.
Kansas Fans 'Whoop It Up' at K-State
More than 1,000 KU students and alumni travelled to Manhattan Saturday to watch the Jayhawkers break loose from a 6-6 tie to whip Kansas State 26-6.
sas State 20-6.
About 500 fans left Lawrence on a 10-car special train Saturday morning. At Manhattan the group, led by the KU band, paraded downtown. The paraders were augmented by a visiting Jayhawker aggregation who met the train.
Jayhawker fans were downcast at halftime with the score tied 6-6, but were relieved in the third period when Gil Reich threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third tally to put the game on ice.
Although K-State lost, they retained the goal posts. About five minutes before the end of the game, around 100 Wildcat students gathered in front of each goal post and discouraged possible KU plans.
KU band music must have pleased two small dogs who followed the band as it performed during halftime. They were especially attracted to, the drummer, and they jumped at him constantly during the performance.
aggregation who hit the parade was climaxed by an enthusiastic rally in front of the Wareham hotel. KU cheerleaders led yells which thundered through the downtown. The rally ended with the singing of the Alma Mater.
The KU delegation was among the 16,500 who saw the game in cloudless, 75 degree weather.
Big Vote Predicted As Campaign Ends
Washington—(U.P.)The angry 1952 presidential campaign ends today and the polls open tomorrow for an expected record vote of about 55 million.
The outcome is unpredictable.
Republican candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower consistently has led the straw polling. Democratic candidate Adlai E. Stevenson steadily has been gaining on him.
The weary electorate and even wearier candidates will go through one final orgy of campaign oratory tonight. Eisenhower speaks at a rally in Boston which will be broadcast to the nation at 9 p.m. (CST) over the combined NBC and ABC radio and television networks.
At 9:30 p.m., (CST). Gov. Stevenson and his vice presidential partner, Sen. John J. Sparkman, take over the airwaves speaking from Chicago over all major radio and TV nets. The Republicans come back again at 10 p.m., featuring Gen. Eisenhower and his running mate, Sen. Richard M. Nixon, on an hour-long program that also will be carried on all networks.
So close is this election deemed to be and so complex the political forces involved, that political experts believe Gen. Eisenhower might win the White House and the Democrats still hold the Senate and, possibly, the House.
There was general agreement that:
1. The vote will greatly exceed the record to date, 49,815,000 in the 1940 Roosevelt-Willkie contest.
2. The popular vote is likely to be close.
3. Republicans have their best chance since 1928 to crack the solid South.
All 435 seats in the House are up this year and in the Senate. There are 30 governors to be elected, and thousands of men and women to lesser offices.
There are 531 electoral votes at stake in the presidential race. Necessary to elect: a minimum of 266.
Republicans last cracked the South in 1928 when Herbert Hoover carried Texas, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Florida against Democrat Alfred E. Smith, a Catholic. Religion touched with prohibition was the dividing issue.
Barring such a break-through, the Republicans to win must regain the farm support which drifted from them in 1932 and never came back in full strength. Farm vote loyalty outside the South caused the unexpected Republican defeat four years ago.
1 Killed,2 Injured At Ohio Prison
Columbus, O. —(U.P.) A prisoner was shot to death and two others wounded today as they tried to escape from Ohio State penitentiary here where 1,900 prisoners stormed in protest at the riot-torn institution.
The warden said that highway patrolmen and national guardsmen were being issued "heavier equipment" as they prepared to move against the prisoners.
Warden Ralph W. Alvis said that Carlyle Noel, 30, from Hamilton county (Cincinnati) was shot through the head. He died a few minutes later. He was serving a two to 10-year term for housebreaking. Warden Alvis said that three other prisoners were shot, but none was wounded seriously. The shootings today brought to five the number shot since the prisoners staged their $1 million Halloween night riot.
The prisoners fired six buildings and caused about $1 million in damage Friday night. All but about 200 were quieted early Saturday morning. The 200 convicts were later brought under control with tear gas. Again Sunday the prisoners became unruly, this time about 1,900 of them being involved.
PLEASANT.
Fair, Warm Weather Forecast Tomorrow
Fair and warmer election day weather was promised for Kansas. Forecasters today said there is no
A BABY WANTED TO LEARN HOW TO READ A BOOK.
rain foreseeable soon. A warming trend began in the west today and was due to stretch across the state by tomorrow. T e m p e ratures will be in the 60s in the east and 70s in the west.
Generally fair weather was forecast for most of row. Only a few e threatening weather forecast said
cast for most of the nation tomorrow. Only a few sections will have threatening weather conditions, the forecast said.
JUST A GAME
LEONI GOES FOR 15—End Paul Leoni crossed the 50-yard line after grabbing a Charlie Hoag pass in the second quarter of the KU-Kansas State game Saturday. Despite the efforts of Gerald Cashman, Kansas State defensive back, to bring him down, he went for a 15-yard gain before being tackled. Charging in at right is Ed Pence, (41) State defensive center. Leoni caught six passes good for 88 yards as KU won 26-6. Included were two TD plays, one covering 13 yards and the other 23, both thrown by quarterback Gil Reich.-Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 7, 1952
New Electronic Microscope 40 Times More Powerful
NEW ELECTRON MICROSCOPE—William E. Miller, microscopist, prepares to study a specimen under the powerful new Philips electron microscope now in operation by the Research foundation.—Kansan photo by Maurice Prather.
By MAURICE PRATHER
[Image of a man examining a small circular object with a magnifying glass.]
Housed in Lindley hall, the University now has in operation the new North American Philips electron microscope, which was purchased for the Research foundation.
Capable of magnifications from 1,000 to 60,000 times, the new microscope is housed in a specially constructed room on the first floor of Landry.
In a smartly styled desk type console, with all operating controls grouped for easy access, the Philips microscope is capable of magnifications 30 to 40 times greater than possible with an ordinary microscope.
about 14 feet if viewed at 60,000 magnifications. However, the electron microscope will only be used to view much smaller objects.
The specimen viewed by the microscope is projected on to an eight inch screen for viewing purposes. A large majority of the work studied under the microscope will be photographed by a special camera which comes with the microscope.
If it were possible to view a human hair under the microscope, and it is not because the hair is too large, it would have a diameter of
The image on the screen is produced by five lenses formed by a magnetic field. All the lenses, together with the specimen, are in high vacuum because the electrons will not move freely through air.
Kansas' 1913 Homecoming Was Among First in Nation
The first homecoming at the University was held in 1913, just two years after the nation's first homecoming at the University of Illinois.
The 1913 homecoming was a big success, but the coming of World War I prevented another homecoming until six years later when an equally successful affair was held.
Parades with floats, decorated houses, queens, rallies, and parties have been a part of most KU homecomings. In addition to these traditional events, something original has been added for nearly every homecoming.
In 1927 the homecoming game was broadcast for the first time over the University's own radio station, KFKU.
In 1921, an Old Timer's Night, a smoker and chat for men, was inaugurated. The first homecoming game to be broadcast over a radio station was in 1922 by WDAF. Also new in that year was Hobo day, with undergraduates dressed in their oldest clothes.
Organized houses began competing for the best decorated houses in 1924. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega were the first winners.
Miss Ada Swineford, head of the petrographic laboratory of the State Geological survey, will direct the operation of the new microscope. William E. Miller, research foundation assistant, will be the microscopist operating the electron microscope.
The death of "Chalkie," the mascot of the University, added gloom to the homecoming in 1928. The bird was stuffed and reigned in taxidermic splendor over the cele-
Dr. J. O. Maloney, executive director of the Research foundation, said the electron microscope will be available to the staff of the University. He said it offers all scientific workers the latest facilities in electron microscopy.
brations.
Fireworks and a torchlight parade were 1933's contributions to home-coming. A bicycle race, with the prize of a Thanksgiving turkey, was featured in 1939.
The first wartime pep rally, called the "Battle of the Bands," was held in 1942. In 1943 a formation of 12 bombers flew over Memorial stadium during the homecoming game.
Following World War II, homecomings have become successively bigger and better. Each year contributing more to the already extensive schedule of activities.
Last year, however, the annual homecoming parade and house decorations were canceled to enable fraternity and sorority members to assist flood victims in North Lawrence.
85 Per Cent of Students Make Use of Health Service
By RICH CLARKSON
"Our youth will dwell in a land of health and fair sights and sounds."
That quotation from Plato inscribed in the entrance to the Watkins hospital on the University campus typifies the work of one of the school's most unique, yet often overlooked, services to students.
The University Health service, which doesn't receive a cent of tax money, is financed by a health fee included in every student's semester fees, by charges for special services, and by income from an endowment left by the donor of the modern hospital building, Mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence.
And from the nominal fee collected from every regularly enrolled student, the Health service headed by Dr. R. I. Canuteson provides all of the medical care required by that student for the school year without additional charge with the exception of prolonged stays in the hospital or specialists fees.
Most KU students are quick to take advantage of the services offered by the fully-staffed hospital. Records show that 85 per cent of all University students visit the hospital at least once during the school year while the average number of
calls per student is six. The hospital's doctors handle and average of 200 cases every day.
In addition to these regular services, staff members also take on a number of other special functions such as the annual chest X-rays for all University faculty members and employees, which is now in progress.
All participants in varsity athletes receive a yearly medical examination as do all new students at the beginning of each semester, one of the hospital's biggest jobs.
The Health service also benefits from the advancements in medical science being made at the University's Medical Center in Kansas City. Kan. Many new developments and techniques perfected there are used in the Lawrence KU hospital before they are made available to the profession.
Most recent of such experiences has been the use of an instrument to transmit heart impulses over telephone lines. The equipment was set up in the Watkins hospital and the impulses transmitted to Kansas City where a specialist was able to diagnose the heart ailment. The time-saving value of such an instrument over the old method of mailing an electrocardiograph record to the specialist is great indeed.
Show 'Em You're A Jayhawker!
WATCH FOR THE NEW BOOKSTORE OPENING
These handsome, full-color pennants are of fine quality felt, 70% pure wool, 30% cotton, are 30 inches long. The Jayhawk is of the same material.
One-color background—$1.50
Two-color—$1.95
Separate felt Jayhawks—$0.65 each
Here's an extra-sturdy license plate emblem of heavy-gauge stamped metal—and it's enameled to withstand the worst of weather's wear. Double fastening slots.
$0.98
KANSAS
KU
JAYHAWKS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT Union Book Store
JEWELLE ROTHWILDE, OF GERMANY, IN THE BOUTIQUE "GABRIELLA" IN VENICE. JEWELLE ROTHWILDE IS AN ATHLETIC WOMAN WHO IS BORN IN 1925 AND MADE BY AN EMPLOYEE FROM GERMANY. SHE LIVES IN ITALY AND WORKS AS A CALLING CENTER STAFF. JEWELLE ROTHWILDE WAS ONE OF THE MOST FOLLOWED ACTresses OF THE TIME. She is known for her roles in films such as "THE SEVENTh OCTOBER" (1947) and "The Adventures of Robin Hood" (1948). JEWELLE ROTHWILDE WAS A PART OF THE FILM BUSINESS FOR 30 YEARS. SHE WAS A PRESENT At The Venice Film Festival In 1965.
By DOT TAYLOR
HOME EC SENJORS KEEP HOUSE—Ardra Stanley, Jill Ogilvy, and Joan Kohman, college seniors, put their home ec theories into practice in the "model" home management house. Six girls live at the green and white bungalow combining fun and work in their six week stay.
Home Ec Dream House Shows Gracious Living
If you wander down the steps between Watkins hospital and Blake hall, and follow the stone flagging walk to the left; you'll discover a little green and white bungalow, the home management "dream house."
The house was built and furnished by the home economics department in 1928 in order to give seniors in the department an opportunity to put classroom theories into practice.
As the laboratory part of the home management course, each senior lives in the house for a period of six weeks. Five or six girls live in the house at a time, trying together to make their stay a combination of fun and work, while living and learning cooperatively.
The work, supervised by Miss Muriel Johnson, is divided into six parts—hostess, cook, downstairs cleaner, waitress and cook's assistant, manager, laundry, utility and yard girl, and upstairs cleaner. The girls—alternating jobs to get the experience and break the monotony—have each set of duties twice during the six-week period.
It isn't all work though! During their stay each group entertains with a formal dinner, buffet supper and tea. The girls also have several smaller social affairs, entertaining faculty members, house
YW, Jay Janes To Sell Mums
The selling of mums, a colorful tradition, will return to the campus Saturday adding fall beauty to Homecoming activities.
Members of the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, and of the YWCA are completing plans to repeat an annual project, selling mums for the Homecoming game.
the project is divided into two sections, Esther Brown, co-chairman of the Jay Jane mum committee said, to assure better campus coverage. YWCA members take orders for and sell mums in organized houses while Jay James sell flowers before and at the Homecoming game.
Members of the YWCA house of representatives, representing nearly every organized house on the campus, contact members of their own living groups and also men's houses. Orders are taken for flowers which are delivered the morning of the Homecoming game.
The entire membership of the Jay Janes turns out to sell mums to football game spectators. Jay Janes will be stationed at the information booth, the Union, and the Eldridge hotel from 10 a.m. to game time. Other girls will go on duty at 11 a.m. at gates and doorways leading into the stadium.
Mums will be sold for $1.25 and will be available in assorted colors.
Chairmen of the mum commitee for the YWCA is Elva Sutton, college sophomore. Jay Jane committee chairmen are Esther Brown, college sophomore, and Diane Miller; college sophomore.
mothers and friends. This fall after one of the home football games, the girls entertained with a hamburger fry in their new patio-picnic area.
Best of all is the spontaneous fun the girls have listening to records and playing bridge in their own living room or having a midnight "feed" in the kitchen.
The little bungalow, remodeled four years ago, is the last word in modern convenience and comfortable living. It has a dining room, living room, kitchen, utility room, three bathrooms, four bedrooms, and a small study.
Each group tries to leave the house "better than they found it" with some improvement. Projects vary with some of the girls doing painting or re-upholstery work. The last group, deciding their "library" (bookshelves on either side of the living room fireplace) needed additions, made a list of new books that they hope will be added later.
Each group keeps the pictures, invitations and menus from their projects and parties in the house scrapbook — thus adding their "chapter" to the home management history.
This six weeks it's a real family affair in the "model" home. Two of the six girls in the group are married and arrangements were made for the men to eat at the house and for their wives to go home in the evening.
Elizabeth Cheney, Joan Kohman,
Jill Ogilvy, Ardra Stanley,
and Marilyn Ringler, college seniors,
and Georgia Flynn, college junior,
are the cooks for the two lucky husbands, Elliott Cheney and James Kohman.
The girls learn how to use and appreciate the equipment, and in operating it also evaluate and see its disadvantages. So, the struggling young husband won't necessarily have to provide his home economics graduate with a complete set of the latest in luxury equipment, but his wife will know how to use it when they do build their dream house.
This house, one of 120 home management houses in the nation, is especially well equipped with an array of conveniences that would be the envy of any housewife. "Ideal" equipment includes a presto cooker, electric mixer, freezer, deep well cooker and time controlled oven, washer, drier and mangle.
Also of interest to the home ec major's husband will be the ability of his spouse (college trained) to prepare balanced meals for 92 cents per person, per day.
And not only will his home be run smoothly and economically, but it will have standards for gracious living, hospitality and tasteful decoration.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEC.C Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
50th Year, No.38
Many Homecoming Activities Scheduled for This Weekend
Religious Notes
Lighong Fellowship
Liaohan I. fellowship, student group of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the home of Lloyd Hendrix, 714 Mississippi. Discussion groups will be held.
Gamma Delta
The Augsburg Confession will be discussed by the Rev. Norman Brandt at a meeting of Gamma Delta at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the City building, 8th and Vermont streets. The meeting will follow a fellowship supper at 5:30.
Wesley Foundation
The Rev. Russell Fosmire, pastor of the Ottawa Methodist church, will speak on "The Center of Methodism" at a Wesley foundation meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets.
Lutheran Students
"Should the Church Be a Lobbying Group?" will be discussed by Duane Lanseruk, law student, at a Lutheran Student association meeting Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets. Suppor will be held first at 5:30 p.m.
Disciple Fellowship
"A Young Christian in His Church" will be discussed by Henry Holtzclaw, Lawrence businessman, at a meeting of the Disciple Student fellowship Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Supper will be held at 5:30 p.m.
Lutheran Students
A huge radio rally, featuring talks by football players, brought car loads of listeners to the 1925 game. That same year the KU-MU glee clubs presented a concert for returning graduates.
The colorful decorations of organized houses, so much a part of recent Homecoming, began in 1926.
The 1952 homecoming celebration got underway this morning with a student rally. Alumni registration will open at 4:30 p.m. at the Museum of Art, with the Jay Janes in charge.
Preceding the varsity freshman basketball game at 7 p.m. the second pep rally will be held in Hoch auditorium. In the basketball game returning lettermen and the aid are favored over the freshmen.
The Jayhawk Follies will be held following the game at 8:45 p.m. The ten queen finalists will be introduced at intermission.
Janet Lewis, fine arts freshman,
Corbin hall; Diana Wade, college
senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Patsy Wiley,
college sophomore, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Janice Skaer, college sophomore,
Delta Gamma, and Donna Tarwater, fine arts freshman, North College.
The ten finalists are Stephanie Drake, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Norma Eshelman, college freshman, Corbin hall: Jane Henry, college freshman, North College Mary Louise Lavy, fine arts freshman, Hodder hall, and Beth Lowell, college sophomore, Chi Omega.
The home economics department will hold open house for department alumni Saturday morning. Coffee and doughnuts will be served in the dining room at Fraser hall.
An open house at the Memorial campanile is scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Special carillon recitals will be given at 10:30 to 11 a.m. and before the game from 1:55 p.m. to 1:50 p.m.
Registration will continue from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Museum of Art.
Four Decades Highlighted BY KU Homecoming Festivities
All-university parties on Homecoming eve started in 1921. One such outstanding event was the 1922 Hobo dance.
Lunch will be served for the
Floats from counties all over Kansas once formed part of the annual Homecoming parade. By 1948 students and officials had agreed to discontinue this costly "show on wheels."
By JANET DEARDUFF
Store fronts up and down Massachusetts street were decorated by Lawrence merchants for the 1920 Homecoming game. That year's game produced a memorable 20-20 tie with Nebraska.
Homecoming has highlighted the fall football festivities for four decades at the University of Kansas.
decides at the Diversity Table
Fortunately already are the origin
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, recalls "a big smoker with a program of some kind used to be held the night before the big game, and we always had some kind of peep rally."
Forgotten already are the orig and date of the first celebration. Oldtimers 1912 Bute & Somers Coop '13 Alfred "Scoop" Hill of Arkansas City invited alumni to return for the outstanding game of the year.
But World War I halted the newly-founded tradition. Not until 1919 did Homecoming return, revived by H. B. Hungerford. Former athletes, as well as alumni, were asked to the Thanksgiving game at old McCook field. Even then complaints concerning student body spirit were frequent. To instill school spirit the KuKu's were organized and a character called Doc Yak, invented.
Also at that time gymnastium exhibitions were featured.
Army and Navy units held torchlight parades to maintain the Homecoming tradition during World War II. In those years Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, designated medicine man supreme, peddled candy red hots guaranteed to instill magic pep powers.
Homecoming history was made again last year as students gave time and money, ordinarily used for decorations, to flood-stricken North Lawrence.
alumni at the Union cafeteria and the Hawks' Nest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Following the football game the Faculty club will hold open house for its members.
The homecoming dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Military Science building. Clothes will be casual. Gene Hall's orchestra will provide the music. The entertainment at intermission will feature the introduction of the queen and her attendants.
Chaperons will be Miss Martha Peterson, Dr. A. C. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton.
Homecoming Plans
FRIDAY
10:50 a.m. Student rally on campus.
4:30 p.m. Alumni registration opens,
Museum of Art, Jay Janes
in charge.
7:00 p.m. Pep rally Hoch, aduitorium.
7:15 p.m. Basketball preview, varsity vs. freshmen, Hoch auditorium, 50 cents.
8:45 p.m. Jayhawk Follies, Hoch auditorium, spectacular student talent under the direction of Tom Shay, department of speech and drama. Free.
SATURDAY
9:30 to noon. Registrations in Museum of Art, Home economics department alumni open house, coffee and doughnuts, dining room Fraser Hall.
10:30 to 11:00 a.m. Special Carrillon recital.
10:00 a.m. to noon Open house at
Memorial companion.
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Lunch avail-
ing at cafeteria and Hawks Nest
11:50 a.m. to noon Carillon recital.
1:35 to 1:50 p.m. Pregame carillon recital.
2:00 p.m. Football game, Kansas vs.
Nebraska.
Crowning of Homecoming
queen at halftime.
9:00 p.m. to midnight. Homecoming dance, Military Science building, Gene Hall's band, 50 cents a person.
See Yourself as Others See You; Let a Mirror Give the Facts
Never pass up a chance to see yourself as others see you. It's easy to think you're at your best, but a looking glass tells you the facts.
If you don't own a full-length mirror or have access to one, take advantage of the free service every time you pass one in a public place —or go by a big store window. Don't stop and pose. It's the quick motion picture of yourself that really pulls you up. Head high, chest lifted, back flat, abdomen in, tail tucked under—if not, you know what to do about it—quick like a bunny.
The hairdresser offers you a hand mirror so that you can get a double take of your hairdo and admire the good job he's done. Do use this two mirror technique when you fix your own hair, so you'll be sure you look right both going and coming. And incidentally it's the only way to be sure your makeup is blended properly at the sides of your face.
To do a really professional job
when you put on your lipstick, you need several things—a good light, a steady hand, a relaxed mouth, dry surface of lips and surrounding area, blotting tissues, and a lipstick brush. And of course, a lipstick that is right for you in color and texture. If you wear eyeglasses for close work put them on. And you will find a small magnifying mirror a big help in making neat edges, spreading color evenly, and getting full coverage.
Pretty Face Shows Skillful Makeup Job
A pretty face is no kind of definite insurance, unless you apply your makeup with a skillful and subtle hand. Use a light, clear lipstick, a foundation that blends with your skin tones, and a dusting of powder. Be sure there are no streaks and no smudges.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 3, 1952
If You Vote For The General You Vote For This
NIXON $18,000 SLUSH FUND
GEN. MARSHALL IS STEEPED IN FALSEHOOD — McCarthy
TAFT
THE LAST VESTIGES OF THE NEW DEAL MUST BE DESTROYED — BRICKER
I AM A REACTIONARY — JENNER
MANY CALL ME THE #1 REAL ESTATE LOBBYST I'VE NEVER RESENTED IT — CAIN
RENT CONTROL IS COMMUNISTIC SEN. WILLIAMS (DEL)
NOTHING IN OUR HISTORY SAYS A CITIZEN HAS THE RIGHT TO WORK BECAUSE OF HIS RACE, CREED OR COLOR — MILLKIN
NOMINATING IKE FOR PRESIDENT MAKES AS MUCH SENSE AS PUTTING TAFT IN CHARGE OF THE ARMY — CAPEHART
SHOW ME AN INTERNATIONALIST AND I'LL SHOW YOU A POTENTIAL TRAITOR — WOOD (PANO)
THE UNION SHOP IS UNAMERICAN, DASTARDLY, CORRUPT — REP. HOFFMAN (MICH)
OLD AGE BENEFITS COMPULSION OF THE RANKEST KIND — REP. JENKINS (OHIO)
RECIPROCAL TRADE AGREEMENTS ARE A HOAX — SEN. BUYLER (MER)
THE SHAREFUL RECORD Shows A 4,000% INCREASE IN PUBLIC HOUSING — REP. WILSON (IND)
FACTS, Pach Outline Party Policies
FACTS
It was our desire that you be able to select class officers on the basis of those you thought could do the best job. Since the opposition voted down this suggestion, you can accomplish the same end by considering each candidate's merits instead of judging by which party primary he or she happened to win.
But in selecting your ASC representative, you will want to consider not only each candidate's personal merit, but also which party he or she represents, since the ASC representative is elected to carry out a party's principles and program.
Well then, what does a vote for the FACTS ASC candidate mean?
1. It means that you approve of our party, which is trying through its open-to-everyone policy and through positive action, to represent the best interests of all KU students.
2. It means that you approve these guiding principles of FACTS;
Campus politics based upon issue lines, not residence lines.
Claiming the power offered the ASC by the chancellor through genuine representation of all campus groups and through high quality, meaningful legislation;
The right for you to express personally your ideas and cast your vote in an open, non-secret party meeting;
Selection of party candidates by letting anyone run in the primary.
3. It means that you approve the measures we have secured; Committee to study and correct working students' employment and wage problem; committee to study and correct a lack of opportunities among minority groups; committee to inspect rental housing.
A Do-Something party in the ASC
4. It means that you approve of the measures we intend to secure;
a. Committee to obtain more money from the legislature for student housing.
b. Student inspection and rating of all student housing.
c. Attainment of an exam-free study day during final week.
Pachacamac
Much has been said about the corruptness of the Pachacamac party, its deals and its point system. We do not deny that these things were once true. Several years ago the necessity for a change in policy became evident. In answer to this the party began to show new life and interest and elected, with the aid of N.O.W and F.O.R., all the class officers and enough student council representatives to have a majority of one in the council. This year the interest once again has increased as is shown by the Freshman primaries in which we out voted the opposition by 437 to 178.
To go a step further, Pachacamac now has a bill before the All Student Council to abolish the closed primary which caused some of the qualified students of the University much grief because they were not able to vote in the freshman primary. Does a student's judgement improve because he signs a petition to vote? We think not.
In line with this service we elected Bill Wilson as president of the All Student Council. He has already shown that although hampered by blanket voting of the opposition along party lines and by unfavorable publicity at times, his sole aim is to work toward the betterment of the student body as a whole and of the University rather than to support the wishes of a few.
Pachacamac has been a political party on this campus for more than 30 years. During this time it has watched the rise and fall of many less fortunate political parties. Such an outstanding record is made possible only by the representative system of government on which Pachacamac is based and on the service which it has given the students it represents.
We defy anyone to connect a point system with the present Freshman elections—there is none! In a recent advertisement we defined the Inner Circle of Pachacamac as those people who represented groups of twenty or more individuals and who met to discuss and carry out the wishes of those people. At this time we would like to ask, "What is the FACTS tribunal and who do they represent?"
d. Selection of class officers on a basis of merit, without party labels.
Byrnes, Talmadge No Credit to Ike
In a recent edition of the Daily Kansan a letter was printed that said Gen. Eisenhower should be judged by his friends and associates.
The writer of the letter picks, as two of Gen. Eisenhower's friends, Gov. James Byrnes of South Carolina and Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia. These are the men by whom we are supposed to judge Gen. Eisenhower.
There are many things, good and bad, that can be said about Jimmie Byrnes, and perhaps if one were a dyed-in-the-wool Georgian, one might find something good to say about howlin' Herman.
The letter writer's contention is that these are both great men, because they stand strongly on the idea of states' rights. The way the writer describes these stands should change every northern Eisenhower vote to one for Gov. Stevenson.
In Georgia, the federal authorities had the nerve to investigate lynching. Now if Georgia wants to have a good old-fashioned lynching, Gov. Talmadge will see that his people get their state's rights and are allowed to amuse themselves any way they wish.
Gov. Byrnes was horrified when he heard that there was going to be a non-segregation law passed in the public schools. The governor threatened to dismantle the whole school system rather than allow the law to contaminate his state.
We're sorry Mr. Letter Writer, our stomach is not strong enough to picture the general in the White House simply because he is supported by these two "fine men."
Both parties have offered reasons why the voters should back them at the polls. This is a new one! The above argument sounds like the hate-Eisenhower propaganda that came out before the convention.
—Don Moser.
News Briefs
Dunn, N.C.-Carbine Williams who invented the Army's M-1 carbine, nursed a bullet wound today, the result of an experiment with a new kind of pistol.
Williams, who invented the rifle which made him famous while he was in state penitentiary, was experimenting in his workshop at Godwin. N.C., when a bullet discharged and struck him in the leg. His condition was reported as good in a hospital here.
By UNITED PRESS
Pontiac, Mich. -Authorities were searching today for deer poachers who used a bow and arrow to shoot two tame deer on a private game reserve near here.
***
W. C. Cornett, a wild life enthusiast who owns the game reserve, and Warren Kendall, a conservation officer, said they reconstructed the crime after finding blood and hair on a fence and a bloody arrow nearby. The illegal hunters apparently dragged the carcasses of the deer over the fence after shooting them within the preserve.
Comments
The University of North Carolina is celebrating its 159th anniversary this year. One of the traditions of this great university is the reenacting in pantomime each year of the laying of the cornerstone of Old East on Hope Chapel Hill, site of the University.
***
Penn State's most famous cow, "Penstate Veeman Josie", a purebred Holstein that brought rekhnent to that college, died at State College, Pa., four months before she would have reached her 20th birthday. Death, as you might guess, was attributed to old age.
- * *
One of the highlights of the Oklahoma A&M homecoming was the appearance of Allie Reynolds, who pitched the New York Yankees to the American league pennant and helped them in their World Series victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
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, Calif.; under act of Lawrence, March 3, 1879.
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VOTE as you please ...but please VOTE! November 4!
Morgan-Mack
714 Vermont
1
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
On the Hill
By MARY COOPER
Kansan Society Editor
Almost every organized house at the university is planning some activity for the alumni this weekend.
***
Sigma Pi fraternity will entertain the alumnus with a buffet luncheon before the game and a buffet dinner following the game.
\* \* \*
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold open house for parents and friends Saturday after the game.
- * *
Alumnus of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a reunion in the morning at the chapter house, after which they will be served a buffet lunch.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold its annual buffet luncheon for alumni from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will serve brunch from 10:45 a.m to noon Saturday for parents and friends.
**
A buffet lunch会 be served to alumni at 11:15 a.m. Saturday by the Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Open house will be held after the game.
- *
Kanza hall will hold open house for parents and friends after the fare.
- * *
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with one of its semi-weekly house parties from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the chapter house. Alumni are especially invited. Mrs. John Skie Sr., will be the chaperon
Pi Beta Phi sorority will give buffet luncheon at 11 a.m. Saturday for parents and guests. Coffee and donuts will be served at open house after the game.
Locksley halls will have a buffet luncheon for parents after the game.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will entertain the alumni with a dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Alberta Fry and Mrs. Leona Davis will act as chaperones.
Sigma Kappa sorority will have coffee and donuts for parents, friends, and alumni after the game Saturday.
A buffet luncheon for alumni and guests at 11 a.m. Saturday has been planned by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Coffee and donuts will be served after the game.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will entertain with a homecoming dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Miss Ophelia Mitchell and Mrs. Arvilla Young.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity will give a buffet lunch at noon Saturday for returning alums.
- * *
Acacia fraternity will hold its
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Eugene D. Alford, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, and Mrs. John R. Scott.
DeLuxe Cafe
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University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Pinning Has Created New Social Status
Pinning has created a new social status. For hundreds of years a woman could only be single, engaged, married, widowed, or divorced. Today a girl need be none of these, instead she may be pinned.
The rules of pinning are not found in etiquette books. Many parents have never, heard of it. Society doesn't recognize it, but those most concerned honor and understand it.
A few rituals are growing around the ceremony of pinning. On some coed campuses the girl who has just been pinned is serenaded or otherwise singled out by the fraternity she has "joined." At one Midwestern college, fraternity houses give a special party once a year at which the girls who are pinned to members have the honor of serving dinner to their hosts.
Young people everywhere say emphatically that they consider being pinned serious—more serious, perhaps, than some of their parents consider an engagement. Certainly today's pinning has no likeness to the way fraternity pins were col-
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold an open house for alumni and friends after the game Saturday.
annual homecoming pig roast for alums from 6 to 19 p.m. Saturday.
Coffee and donuts will be served by Chi Omega sorority at open house after the game.
※ ※ ※
A buffet dinner for alumni will be given by Alpha Kappa Lambda Saturday evening.
** **
Delta Gamma sorority will present a homecoming buffet at 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
- * *
Delta Delta Delta sorority will give a buffet luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday for the alumni. After the game open house will be held.
- *
Coffee and donuts will be served to friends, parents, and alumni after the game at Alpha Chi Omega sorority open house. A buffet luncheon will be held Saturday noon.
Gamma Phi Beta will serve coffee and donuts after the game Saturday.
- * *
Corbin and North College halls will serve coffee and donuts after the game Saturday.
Alpha Phi sorority will hold open house after the game Saturday.
By the very fact that pinning does usually carry real significance, it creates a relationship that could be much to the future of the box and girl who are pinned.
lected 15 or 20 years ago.
Under its influence they can relax some of the superficialities of casual dating and get to know each other
better. Because they have (at least for a time) picked a common goal, they can be more frank about finances and friends, interests, and hopes.
Or pinning may be used quite openly as a device to get their families used to the idea of a coming engagement, knowing they won't object to this status as strenuously as they would to a formal engagement announcement while the boy or girl is still in school.
Last Homecoming for Senior Brings Old Memories to Light
Bv JOAN LAMBERT KOHMAN
Homecoming for seniors is different from Homecoming for anyone else. Since it is the last, it is a time for bringing a few moth-chewed memories of storage $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
one else. Since it is the last, it is chewed memories out of storage. Homecoming 49-style was a gala occasion. Being a freshman, I was wildly into the spirit of the thing. As I look back I remember the affair as a blur of dust, visiting parents, crimson and blue house decorations, and coffee and doughnuts.
Another Red Pepper and I sold Jayhawk pennants and a happy alumnat at the stadium was proposing marriage to me until his wife came and gently led him away.
There was a dance that night at the Union and I was there. My chief recollection of the affair was seeing a tall blonde—whom I married three years later—fox trot past with another girl, the hussy.
Oh yes, I believe there was a football game that afternoon.
Another sophomore and I sat in a locked car concealed behind some bushes trying desperately to keep awake. We didn't succeed. Needless to say, nothing happened.
One year later when Homecoming rolled around, I knew what it was all about; but still I was in the spirit of the thing.
For some reason the girls at our house decided that our wonderful, original, beautiful, breath - taking Homecoming decorations were endangered during the night. Therefore a system of watches was devised with consent of the house-mother. I drew the 2:30 to 4:30 a.m. shift.
The next night we gave up the idea, and daylight found our decorations burned to the ground and our borrowed electric motor stolen. (Example of irony). However, we still
received second prize for our efforts.
That afternoon at the game I finally had a date with the tall blond. We kept passing a jug of apple cider up and down the row of people we were with. That is, it started out as cider; after three hours in the stadium sun I'm not sure what it was.
Last year as a junior I viewed Homecoming in a serious light. All decoration money and time had been given to help flood victims in North Lawrence. Our house had an after game coffee and my faithful parents—who haven't missed a Homecoming since I started college—were there.
For some reason Homecoming in '11 was in the month of December. It was gray and miserable weather, but there were no fatalities. The favorite comment of the occasion was, "It just doesn't seem like Homecoming."
The crowd at the Homecoming dance which was held in the Hawk's Nest was smiff. The tail blond and oureen shirt though I didn't missed a Homecoming dance yet.
Now as I face Homecoming as a graduating senior I should feel nostalgic about it all, that being the proper attitude for graduating seniors, but somehow I'm too concerned
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But when I sit shivering or sweltering on those hard seats at Memorial stadium, it will hit me hard.
Congregational Youth
"Roundup Time" will be observed at the Congregational Youth meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. Charles Oldfather, assistant protege and lead group singing. Supper will be followed by a program and worshipping service.
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The Class of '53 Means Business
... in building K.U. friendships and spirit that will carry on through all the years to come.
Help Put Across This Year's Projects
Senior Day, Nov.15
1953 K.U. Souvenir Calendar
Senior Dance, March 20
Spring Class Day
Class Intra-mural Sweepstakes
Farewell Breakfast
Commencement Day
Monday. Nov. 3, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Friday, Nov. 7. 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 3
JUMP 'EM
JAYHAWKERS
BEAT
NEBRASKA
KRUW
Oread Hall
Corbin Hall
McCook Hall
Jayhawk Co-op
Locksley Hall
Carruth Hall
Hopkins Hall
Monchonsia Hall
North College Hall
Welcome Grads!
J
Monday, Nov. 3, 1952
Statistics
KU K.S.
First downs 21 8
Net yards rushing 264 74
Net yards passing 175 30
Net total offense 379 107
Passes attempted 19 13
Passes intercepted by 3 1
Passes completed by 5
Number of pints held 4 7
Punting average 34.2 9.3
Fumbles lost 4 4
Yards penalized 100 80
BY QUARTERS
SCORE BY QUARTER
Kansas 6 6 0 20 0-26
Kansas State 6 0 0 0 0-26
Scoring—Kansas: Touchdowns; Brandeberry, Leoni 2, Reich. Conversions; Hoag, Hess, Kansas State: Touchdown; Towers
THE LINEUPS KANSAS
LE: Taylor, Bogue, D. Unruh, Fink
LT: Lundy, Mrikone
LG: Kaufer, Armstrong, Aumg, Bixler,
Rossman
C: Woody, Anderson, Roberts, Gish
RG: Helmstadter, Hankie
PG: Peavey, Pope
LE: Leoni, Braccelin, Mayer
Q: Robertson, Reich, A. Unruh
LH: Hoag, Simons
RL: Brandeberry, Cindrich, Patterson,
Mayer
F: Sabatini, Hess, Cleavinger
KANSAS STATE
LE: Rainier, Gloria, Kane
LT: Farinell, Anderson, Karetski
LM: Marcinik, Crick, O'Boyle
C: Gowdy, Keller, Pence
RG: Peek, Stahurn, Wilson
LC: Carey, Meyer
RL: Limes, Brown
Q: Albacker, Chilton
LI: Towers, Dudley, Taylor, Cashman,
Blakston
RF: Switzer, Dahnke
FR: Wade, Oldham
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KANSAS RUSHING
KANSAS STATE RUSHING
| | TC | Net | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brandeberry | 17 | 63 | 3.7 |
| Hoag | 14 | 47 | 3.1 |
| Sabatini | 11 | 31 | 2.8 |
| Cindrich | 9 | 30 | 3.3 |
| Robertson | 8 | 19 | 2.8 |
| A. Unruh | 2 | 11 | 2.5 |
| Simons | 5 | 8 | 1.6 |
| Reich | 2 | 5 | 2.5 |
KANSAS PASSING
KANSAS STATE
| | TC | Net | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wade | 11 | 68 | 6.2 |
| Towers | 5 | 14 | 12.3 |
| Sylvester | 7 | 11 | 1.6 |
| Dahnke | 3 | 8 | 2.7 |
| Dudley | 4 | 3 | .8 |
| Albacker | 7 | -2 | -2.1 |
| McDowell | 1 | -7 | -7 |
KANSAS STATE PASSING
KANSAS
Passer PA PC PT ID Yds
Robertson 9 4 1 0 73
Reich 5 3 2 0 52
Houg 1 1 0 0 25
Larah 4 1 0 0 0
KANSAS RECEIVING
ANASIS STATE
Passer
Aaller
Backer
PA PC PI PL Yds
7 4 1 0 2 0
3 6 2 0 1
KANSAS RECORDS
Receiver No. C TD Yds.
Leoni 6 2* 88
Hoag 2 0 67
Bishop 1 0 20
Receiver No.C TD Yds.
Linta 1 0 11
Dahnke 3 1 10
Bainmen 1 0 9
KANSAS PUNTING
**KANSAS STATE**
Punter      No.  Yds. Av.
Mikonic     4   137 34
**KANSAS STATE**
Punter      No.  Yds. Av.
Cashman     7   275 39.
Chicago Bears Upset
Fortv-Niners 20-17
New York —(U.P.) George Blanda's fine footwork and Frankie Albert's faulty headwork decided the issue as the Chicago Bears tightened up the National football league race by upsetting the San Francisco Forty-Niners 20-17.
In the other games, the Pittsburgh Steelers edged the Washington Redskins 24-23, and the Los Angeles Rams coated to a 42-20 victory over Dallas. The Cardinals and Eagles (each 3-3) are tied for second in the American conference, while the Bears, Rams and Packers (also 3-3) are tied for third in the National.
University Daily Kansan
Freshman Basketball To Start Thursday
Freshmen interested in trying out for freshman basketball should report to Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, on the basketball floor in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6.
The Journalists Are Doing It..
How Top 10 Fared Saturday
1. Michigan State (6-0) downed Purdue 14-7 for its 21st straight victory at Lafayette, Ind.
2. Maryland (7-0) rolled past Boston U. 34-7 at Boston, for the Terps' 19th win in a row.
3. Oklahoma (5-0-1) outmanned Iowa State 41-0 at Ames
4. Georgia Tech (7-0) ripped past previously unbeaten Duke 28-7 at Durham, N.C.
5. Southern California (6-0) had an open date.
7. UCLA (7-0) passed to a 28-7 win over California at Berkeley.
8. Purdue (3-2) lost to mighty Michigan State. 7-14.
6. Duke (6-1) suffered its first defeat, a 7-28 setback to Georgia Tech.
9. KANSAS (6-1) used quarterback Gil Reich's offensive play to break a 6-6 halftime deadlock and down highly spirited Kansas State, 26-6.
10. Villanova (6-0-1) needed three final half touchdowns to gain a 20-20 tie with the Paris Island Marines Friday night.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF and BOB NELSON
After gazing into the Kansan crystal ball, we have discerned what we think will be the nation's top 20 college football teams.
that we think will be
1. Michigan State (6-0)
2. Maryland (7-0)
3. Oklahoma (5-0-1)
4. Georgia Tech (7-0)
5. UCLA (7-0)
6. So, California (6-0)
7. KANSAS (6-1)
8. Notre Dame (4-1-1)
9. Duke (6-1)
10. Purdue (3-2-1)
11. Tennessee
12. Texas
13. Wisconsin
14. Illinois
15. Alabama
16. Villanova
17. Penn State
18. Pittsburgh
19. California
20. Florida
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. ）
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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97119
University Daily Kansan
---
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Homecoming Events Seem Bigger and Better
By VELMA GASTON
Homecoming social events following World War II have become bigger and better.
In 1946 in addition to the regular homecoming celebration a freshman frolic featuring Ted Weems and his orchestra was held in the Military Science building. A coffee and doughnut hour and street dance was held at the Memorial Union before the football game.
The social events of the 1947 celebration included a rally dance in the Union ballroom the night before the big game. And there were the usual alumni luncheon and dinners the day of the football game.
The 1948 homecoming featured a talent rally in the stadium the night before the game. One hundred disabled veterans' from the Wadsworth and Excelsior Springs hospitals were guests at the game and at a dinner following the game. Among the distinguished guests
that year were Lt. Gov. Frank Hagaman and Andrew Schoeppel, former governor. Topping the homecoming program was the varsity dance at the Union.
In 1949 the homecoming celebrations were initiated with an hour long home talent show, the Jayhawk Follies, which revealed the identity of the queen. A basketball game between the varsity and freshman squads was played following the Follies.
The Jayhawker's 1950 homecoming was a huge success in all respects but one—the Cornhuskers won the game. The Jayhawk Follies was said to be the best produced.
Last year the homecoming included the Jayhawk Follies, the freshman-varsity basketball tilt and the homecoming dance at the Union.
All Fashions at Homecoming Promise to be Gay and Colorful
By ROZANNE ATKINS
All of the Ike and Stevenson buttons are gone, but there will be plenty offered at the game to take their place.
YWCA mums, "beat Nebraska"
buttons, Jayhawk emblems and
everything imaginable will be sold to
deck out the already colorful crowd.
When about 30,000 persons get together for Homecoming weekend, anything and everything will be seen in fashions.
Most girls here on the campu will be wearing skirts and sweaters with white Peter Pan collars. Skirts will of every fabric from popular grey flannel to wide-corded corduroy. Socks. Socks in natural color that is no so紧扣) or shoes. Shoes will be any color, especially in the suede types.
Adding that special touch, as women will, will be scars and scatter pins, medallions, wide elastic and leather belts, linked silver chains for waists and necklaces, and wide bracelets so in vogue this year.
The men mustn't be forgotten for they will be there too (or why else all the fuss?') with their grey buckles which they are egotistical enough
Then there will be those with special dates or first year alumnae who will be wearing tailored suits and slenderizing knitted dresses. Classic earrings and other ornaments will add a touch of sophistication to their outfits. Hose, with specially designed heels, and high heels will be worn to emphasize that streamlined look.
New Spanish Club Elects Fall Officers
James Johannes, engineering freshman, was elected president of La Tertulia, the new Spanish club organized for Spanish I and II stu-
Other officers of the club are Adelaide Miller, college freshman vice president; Martha Poor, colleg freshman, secretary-treasurer; Joa Parker, college freshman, chairma of the refreshment committee, an Thomas Peters, college senior, asistant chairman of the refreshmer committee.
The next meeting of La Tertulia will be at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 in 113 Strong hall. All interested persons are invited to attend the program.
to call white. Trousters will range from jeans to smart light-weight flannels. Small checked shirts are the daze (and what a daze if you get stuck behind such a shirt while finding a seat).
Because many houses are holding alumni teas or open house, there will be probably as many dressed up as there will be in more casual attire.
No matter what is worn, the total picture will be one of color, variety, and gaiety.
Start Work Now On Xmas Gifts
It's just about time for the smart girls who make Christmas presents for the special men in their life to start choosing the yarn and patterns for argyle socks and sweaters.
For those who think they do not have time to knit the answer is: two rows before dinner, an inch over coffee in the Union, another inch at a committee meeting and a stitch before class now and then—and before Santa Claus knows it a whole sock, or scarf or even a sweater is finished.
The amount of knitting to carry around to work on should be small—socks, gloves, scarfs and loafer socks are the most practical, since of course, they aren't so bunglesome or so obvious.
Sock knitting has gone modern with little plastic helpers such as bobbins to hold different colored yarns, stitch-holder and even little meters to count the rows as they are knitted and keep track of the pattern effortlessly.
Kits containing the yarn and patterns for socks of several different styles as well as gloves and the everpopular loafer socks are available at the yarn counter in almost any department store.
Patterned socks look complicated but they are actually easier to make than larger and plainer articles. Beginners can turn out products and finishes as neat as anyone more experienced.
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Ladies' Plain Dresses 89c
Men's Suits
EACH
You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12 E. 8th
Diamond Safety Matches
Weekend Social Events
THE WINNERS—John Holsinger, college freshman, and Eleanor Ormond, college sophomore, piece together the $5 bill they won for the best costumes at the Independent Students association Bum's Ball Friday night. Each of the winners received half of a $5 bill to assure that they would spend it together. The winners were picked by the chaperons. The party was held in Robinson gym.—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a showboat party at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. J. J. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, and Mrs. T. H. Stuart.
- * *
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will hold a shucking party from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday. The chape-
rones will be Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hersh Kowitz, and Mr. and Mrs Herman Cohen and Dr. and Mrs Erik Wright.
Sigma Nu
- *
Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with a picnic from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. Andrew C. McKay and Mrs. Agnes Underwood will be chaperons.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold z
Popcorn Makes Good Snack
Having a feed tonight, or just a little snack break? If so, try one of these five new ways to serve everybody's party favorite — popcorn. Here's how to "pop" it perfectly.
Place the popped corn in a large bowl and set aside. Combine sugar, corn syrup, water, and butter in saucepan. Place the pan over heat, and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Cook over medium heat to 270 degrees Fahrenheit, or until a small amount of syrup dropped in cold water separates into threads which are hard but not brittle.
Heat three tablespoons of salad oil in a skillet or a deep saucepan with a tight fitting cover, but do not allow the oil to smoke. Add one half cup of popcorn and one half teaspoon of salt, and then cover. Shake over the heat until the corn begins to pop. Reduce the heat and continue shaking until the corn is popped. This makes six cups of popped corn.
Popcorn balls are made with three quarts of popped corn; one cup of sugar; one third cup of light corn syrup; one third cup of water, and two tablespoons of butter or margarine.
Pour the syrup over the popped corn, toss lightly and shape into balls with lightly buttered hands. This makes approximately twelve popcorn balls.
For peppermint popcorn balls, follow the basic recipe adding one teaspoon of peppermint flavoring and a few drops of green food coloring to the syrup just before pouring over the popcorn.
To make chocolate popcorn balls, follow the basic recipe adding one half package of semi-sweet chocolate pieces to the sugar-corn syrup mixture.
Spicy popcorn balls are made by following the basic recipe and then adding a few drops of oil of cloves and a few drops of red food coloring just before pouring over the popcorn.
Polka-dot popcorn balls are made by adding one half cup of raisin and one half cup of peanuts to the popped corn before adding the syrup.
record party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dana Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Telfel, and Miss Mary Kinnan.
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
Phone 65
Radio Controlled
24 Hour Service
C.I.M.
Campus capers call for Coke
.
No matter if this year's team is the underdog, spirits soar at the homecoming rally. There are bonfires, pep talks, cheers and for refreshment, delicious Coca-Cola.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. 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
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas Stops K-State After First Half Thriller
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Memorial Stadium, Manhattan—After battling an enraged Kansas Wildcat eleven to a 6-6 halftime deadlock, the Kansas Jayhawkers surged back with a three touchdown third quarter to defeat K-State 26-6 here Saturday.
Kansas opened the scoring early in the game by taking the opening kickoff on the 20-yard line—after it had bounded out of the endzone—and marching 80 yards for the touchdown.
It took the Jayhawkers 18 plays to reach the end zone with most of the gains being in the five to seven yard range. All four Kansas backs—Robertson, Bob Brandeberry, Claire Hoag and Frank Satinati—helped in the running department. Brandeberry bulled over from the 1-foot line for the score. Hoag missed the conversion to give the Jayhawkers an early one touch-down lead.
The march was confined mostly to ground play with only one pass being attempted—a Jerry Robertson to Paul Leoni completion good for seven yards.
The Wildcats—playing above their heads—roared back on the return kickoff to drive to the Kansas 11-yard line. There the offense bogged down, and Kansas took over.
However, two plays later, Kansas fumbled, and the Wildcats recovered on the KU 19-yard line. This time Kansas State was not to be denied the six points, and Dick Towers dived over from the 1-yard line for the score. Merlin Gish, Jayhawker linebacker, rushed in to block the attempted conversion and tie the score.
Throughout the remainder of the first half, an estimated 16,500 fans saw the teams see-saw up and down the field in humid 75-degree temperature. Scoring threats for each team were stopped by fumble.
Kansas drove from its 29-yard line to the Kansas State 4-yard line before a fumble stopped them. The gain was made mostly on Hoag to Leoni and Robertson to Hoag passes. The Wildcats recovered the fumble.
After an exchange of kicks, Kansas began another touchdown-bound drive. However a Robertson pass bounded out of Jerry Taylor's hands and was gathered up by Bob
104
JOHN BURRICK
10
BIXLER
D. UNRUH
Dahnke on the K-State 49-yard line. He raced to the Kansas 4-yard line with perfect downfield blocking before he was hauled down from behind by Frank Sabatini.
However, the Wildcats could not capitalize on the interception. Dick Towers bulled his way to the 2-yard line. On the second play of the sequence, Gil Reich gathered in a Wildcat bobble, and KU took over on the 2.
Kansas opened up in the third quarter, and led by quarterback Gil Reich, scored three quick touchdowns to show the Wildcats that the Jayhawkers deserved ninth place ranking in the AP poll.
Reich took charge in the second half and led the Jayhawkers to their victory. He passed to Leoni in the endzone for the second Kansas marker and then repeated the performance a few minutes later for another TD. Hoag made the conversion the first time, but his second attempt was blocked. Reich made the final score on a keepit play from the 1. Don Hess's con-
(1)
ROSSMAN
CLEAVINGER
16
GIL REICH
Charlie Hoag suffered the only serious injury in the K-State game. He suffered a badly sprained knee when he was pushed out of bounds early in the third quarter. The condition of his injury was not known today, but he was expected to play this Saturday.
version was good.
Outstanding for the Jayhawkers were Bud Bixler, sophomore guard, and Duane Unruh, senior end. They figured heavily in the KU defense. Also playing heads up defensive ball were Merlin Gish and Hal Cleavinger.
For the Wildcats, the defensive stars were Gerald Cashman, Ron Clair, Tom O'Boyle and Earl Meyer.
Give her a Mum
for the
Homecoming Game
Phone 989
Today
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
326 W. 9th
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Mums
Kansas made no serious threat in either the third or fourth quarters as the Tigers controlled the ball most of the time.
MU Freshmen Defeat Junior Jayhawks 26-7
A previous Missouri drive that failed actually set up the last touchdown. The Tigers moved by land and by air from their own 38 to the Kansas 28. Three downs netted them no yardage and on fourth down, halfback Bob Hoesing punted out of bounds on the Javahawk 2.
The Tigers scored first in the first quarter on a 45-yard pass from quarterback Harley Lobo to end Dick Fouts, but missed their extra point.
Kansas made only six yards in three tries and John Handley
Missouri's freshman Tigers scored three times in the second half against the junior Jayhawkers Friday in Memorial stadium to win handily 26-7.
Kansas went all the way in its drive with halfback Spencer Carter springing loose from the 7 for the TD, but the play was nullified and three plays later, Tony Karakas intercepted an Al Jaso pass on the MU 5-yard line and returned it to the KU 45-yard line.
Both teams again exchanged long drives that fizzled out when pay dirt was near, and the half ended with Kansas leading.
The Jayhawkers second scoring effort paid off in a touchdown. It was set up on a pass from Jaso to Carter that covered 46 yards to the MU 1 and from where Carter went over for the score on the next play. John Handley's placement gave Kansas a 7-6 lead.
The Tigers left little doubt about who was going to win as they took the second half kickoff and scored in 11 plays with Bob Musgrave sneaking across from the 1. They made the point for a 13-6 lead and four minutes later scored again on another Lobo toss, this one to end Harold Burnine.
Following the Missouri touchdown, the Jayhawkers and Tigers exchanged drives that carried deep into each other's territory as the first quarter ended and the second quarter started.
For good measure, Missouri added a fourth score late in the last quarter with Musgrave skipping over from the 5 for his second TD.
By BOB NOLD
kicked out to the KU 43. Seven plays later Musgrave scored and then added the placement for the final 26-7 score.
The statistics:
| | KU | MU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 12 | 15 |
| Rushing | 9 | 12 |
| Passing | 2 | 2 |
| Penalties | 1 | 1 |
| Net yardage rushing | 140 | 156 |
| Net yardage passing | 106 | 164 |
| Passes attempted | 11 | 12 |
| Passes completed | 3 | 7 |
| Passes intercepted by | 3 | 1 |
| Punts No. | 4 | 2 |
| Punting average | 36 | 30 |
| Fumbles lost | 2 | 1 |
| Yards penalized | 50 | 70 |
Santee Leads KU To 21st Victory
Santee, national collegiate 5.000 meter champion, ran the MU course in 14:57.2.
With Wes Santee turning in his fastest time of the season, the Kansas three-mile cross country track team won its 21st straight victory Friday beating Missouri 11-28 (low score wins) in Columbia.
The win set the stage for Saturday's meeting with arch rival Oklahoma in Memorial stadium preceding the Nebraska game.
Other finishers: 2. Art Dalzell, KU; 1. Keith Maimquist, KU; 4. Jerry Piper, MU; 5. Dick Wilson, KU; 6. Burton McVay, MU; 7. Bob Lindquist, MU; 8. Kenneth Hirshey, MU.
Hoag Establishes New Pass Catching Mark
Charlie Hoag, KU's career rushing record holder at 1,894 yards, broke another school record in the Kansas State game.
A Jerry Robertson pass to Hoag in the third quarter covering 422 yards gave him a season total of 380 yards in receptions and broke Otto Schnellbacher's old single-season record of 366 set in 1942.
13
Jayhawkers!
don't miss the
Homecoming Dance
Gene Hall's Orchestra
Saturday Night, Nov. 8
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
9-12
Casual
50c Per Person
5.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Lack of Adequate KU Fire Protection Led to Construction of Potter Lake
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Before 1910, only Lawrence city water was available in case of fire on the hill and that supply would have been exhausted in five minutes.
Lack of adequate KU fire protection 42 years ago led to the construction of a water reservoir which has become one of the campus's beauty spots-Potter lake.
In 1910, the Board of Regents decided to build a lake which could impound the drainage off the slopes of the ravine north of Snow Hall and thus have a water supply on the campus in event of fire.
As the lake filled in from spring rains and snow thaws, somebody suggested that a regatta, usually held on the Kaw river as part of commencement programs, be held on the newly created lake for the 1911 graduation exercises.
Swimming and canoe races, diving contests and water games were scheduled as the primary entertainment, but the spotting of a "whale" provided the most entertainment for the audience.
Construction of a dam and pump house that could force water to any part of the campus was begun in the fall of 1910 and completed in the spring.
At 5 p.m., on June 5, 1911, the commencement program started. Among the visiting state officials was Sen. T. M. Potter, for whom the lake was named.
About midway in the program, the creature was seen swimming in the middle of the lake. A boat was sent out to capture it but was upset in its attempt. The question of how a whale could appear in a man-made, fresh water lake has never been answered. Perhaps it is still there—no records have ever stated that the whale disappeared.
A tragic incident occurred in the
lake a few months later. A group of civil engineers, returning home one night from a party in Marvin hall, decided to take a swim while walking past the lake.
They swam across, but on the return trip one member went down and could not be found by the others. It took an hour before they located his body.
In 1921, the Daily Kansan reported that at least six had drowned in the lake and urged protection for swimmers. Diving towers, dressing rooms, spring boards, and life guards were provided in 1924 as part of a program for more careful use of the lake.
Plans for disinfecting the water and cementing the bottom were considered for several months, but upon completion of a public pool in 1927, all improvements were abandoned and swimming in Potter lake banned.
"Art by Radio" with Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, each Monday from 2:30-2:45 p.m.
Stations Carry Children Series
"Adventures in Music Land," a music appreciation program for grades three to six stressing folk music, each Thursday from 2:30-3 p.m.
A series of programs for elementary schools is now being broadcast by both of the University's radio stations, KFKU-AM at I250 kilocycles and KANU-FM at 91.5 megacycles.
"Playtime," rhythms and games for primary and elementary grades, each Wednesday from 2:30-3 p.m.
Five programs broadcast simultaneously over the stations are:
"Time for a Story," record stories for grades four to six, each Friday from 2:30-3 p.m. Good stories in literature with well-known actors as Herbert Marshall, Charles Laughon, Ronald Colman, Basil Rathbone and others portraying the parts.
Over the FM station, KANU, the following programs are broadcast:
"Uncle Dan from Froggy Hollow Farm," grades four to six, a series of dramatized nature study programs, each Monday from 2-2:15 p.m.
Growing Up, a series of beaulufs
on Thursday, from 2-12 p.m.
to four, each Friday from 2-2:15 p.
"Let's Find Out," science programs for grades two and three, each Tuesday from 2-2:15 p.m.
"Tales from the Four Winds."
stories for primary grades, 2:2-15
"The Distant Lands," dramatized history for grades five and six, each Wednesday from 2-1:15 p.m.
A manual for teachers describing all of the Jayhawk School of the Air programs and providing suggestions for classroom use may be obtained without charge by writing to the Jayhawk School of the Air, University of Kansas.
Sprinkle a merry design on small size bottles with gummed stars, circles, and tie a fancy string around the neck. This can be given as a gift—to hold favorite cologne later.
Homecoming Activities Flat to Some Old-timers
By TOM STEWART
Homecoming, that hectic day when Jayhawk alumni the country over get "Rock Chalk fever" and return to Mt. Oread for a one-day cure, will probably seem pretty flat to some of the old-timers.
The fact is, it just ain't what it
used to be.
Certainly, homecoming nowadays succeeds in drawing thousands back to the scene of their undergraduate days—which is, logically speaking—what a homecoming ought to do. This won't impress the old-timers too much.
Some of the gamer lads on the Hill that year put the torch to a monstrous bonfire in front of Fraser hall, at that time the administration building. When the blaze got high enough they pitched on a dummy of the Missouri Tiger, and the shoes of some of the smaller freshmen.
Whether or not the administrators approved of this, we don't know, but with the students showing such abandon in their firefeeding, perhaps it's best that they staved inside.
In their day, the return of old grads was incidental compared with the zany activities which accompanied the occasion. The Homecoming of 1913, the year the tradition began, set a lively standard for future years.
Things quieted down somewhat at the homecomings through the years of "the Big War." In 1922, "Hobo day," run off simultaneously with homecoming, was revived after a lapse of a few decades. This must have tickled some of the alumni from the 1880s. When the Hill was theirs, Hobo day centered around a beer bust held in Kansas City.
The rejuvenated Hobo day,
though, had had its stinger removed. It had become nothing more than a day when students tried to outdo each other in wearing the oldest, shabbiest clothes.
The year before Hobo day's return marked the first of the Friday night stag smokers and "Old-Timers" nights which were part of homecomings for the rest of the "twenties."
In 1926, organized houses began competing among themselves with house-front decorations. Actually, they were six years behind the hustling merchants of Massachusetts street, who had been decorating for homecoming each year from 1920.
Another energetic tradition which sparked this era was the football game between the students of the School of Law and the School of Medicine. No sissy affair, this The "Quacks" and the "Shysters" checked out regulation equipment the afternoon before the varsity game, and tore into each other with a will.
The most bizarre of stunts to accompany homecoming, though, was the cross-country race for organized houses. Winners, assuming there were such, received turkies. It is difficult to think of a site where the terrain is less suited for track events than it is on Mt. Oread.
A less strenuous race which took place at one time was a speed contest for ducks, held on Potter lake.
Are We Going To Beat Nebraska?
Let's all cheer for the BIG RED TEAM
(Spell) K-A-N-S-A-S
(Yell) Kansas, Kansas, Kansas
(Clap Four Times)
(Yell) Fight, Fight, Fight
(Repeat 3 times and end with)
K U Fight!
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK
KU
Rock-rock-rock-chalk
Jay-jay-jay-hawk
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk,
K.U., K.U.
(Repeat twice and end with)
Fight, Fight, Fight.
JAY JANES KU KU's
KU
FROSH HAWKS RED PEPPERS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 3, 1952
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w po re to
A
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ch ca inj
id pa ru
ha wo le r ins we deg hot ing
Here's Your ELECTION Scoreboard!
Round Corner Drug Store
exercise your independence
VOTE
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for finer foods it's Sommers
for good government
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The Progressive merchants shown on this page are cooperating in bringing you this "All-American" Election score board.
Save this page . . . use it to tabulate the returns. Exercise your franchise . . . then let's all support the winner in the true American way.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RETURNS (266 Electoral Votes Necessary to Elect)
STATE Precincts Reporting Stevenson Eisenhower Total Total
Alabama 11
Arizona 4
Arkansas 8
California 32
Colorado 6
Connecticut 8
Delaware 3
Florida 10
Georgia 12
Idaho 4
Illinois 27
Indiana 13
Iowa 10
Kansas 8
Kentucky 10
Louisiana 10
Maine 5
Maryland 9
Mass. 16
Michigan 20
Minnesota 11
Mississippi 8
Missouri 13
Montana 4
Nebraska 6
Nevada 3
New Hamp. 4
New Jersey 16
New Mex. 4
New York 45
N. Carolina 14
N. Dakota 4
Ohio 25
Oklahoma 8
Oregon 6
Penn. 32
Rhode Island 4
S. Carolina 8
S. Dakota 4
Tennessee 11
Texas 24
Utah 4
Vermont 3
Virginia 12
Wash. 9
W. Virginia 8
Wisconsin 12
Wyoming 3
Total 531
VOTE
VOTE — IT'S THE AMERICAN WAY
for whom you choose,
how you choose,
when you choose,
BUT VOTE! Keeler's 939 Mass.
Santa's
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Marinello Beauty Salon
Bad Government is caused by good Americans who don't
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GISH
PETER CLEVER
AUNGST
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RODGERS
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We're All Behind
TAYLOR LUNDY KNOWLES
KAY BOGUE MARSHALL
CINDRICH FINK HODGES
BRACELIN HARPER
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1
Kansan Classified Ads
BURGESS
Page 7
Artist at work.
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 office. Journalship bldg, nor later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
University Daily Kansan
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1 day 1c 2c $3.00
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Additional words ... 1c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term paf reports, etc. Accurate work, immeate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone I396M. MWF-U
TYPING WANTED **Prompt, accurate**
service. Phone 151RH. Mrs. Livingston. tt
TYPING of all kinds done quickly and accurately. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Murrett 3467w after 5 p.m., 1347 Tenn. 11-5
BEVENAGES, 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. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches-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 test equipment in this area of service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. experienced thesees reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs. Hall 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. tf
RENV ESTATE listings wanted. Sales Rei's-Ready buyers. William J. Van Almen. 3110R.
JAVHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our priority, our fur, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
Monday, Nov. 3, 1952
CRSTAL 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, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tt
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter. 1947 Sterling carriage in good shape. Equipped with floating shift and lator. Call Joe Shuitz after 5. Phone 11-5
FOR SALE
JALOPY for $50. It'll run. 36 Plymouth; hydraulic brakes; radiator—needs leak; barefoot. Gallon of oil furnished free. Phone 3653R. 11-3
SIAMESE CAT. A fine breed. Six months old, male. Phone 1635. 11-6
MEN'S TAILS. 39-40 long. Worn only three times. Perfect condition. Very reasonable price. Inquire at Kansan, box No. 1, or write or phone Mrs. James A. Quinn. 7905 Brooklyn avenue, Kansas City Mo. Phone Delmar 6019. 11-5
AN ELECTRIC 78 RPM record player.
At Rutter at RUTTER, 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
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of
a B. F. Goodrich Co. 929 Moss. 11-7
B. F. Goodrich Co. 929 Moss. 11-7
WANTED
WANT TO RENT garage in vicinity of 13th and Ohio. If you have one available please call Sidney Gottesmann, at 3513. 11-3
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment is parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 129 Vermont. Phone 1884 prompt service. **188** tf
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries complete lubrication service automatic transmissible service. Buchheim Conco Service. Bith and Massachusetts.
YFISTP: 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 after 6 p.m. 11-5
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesseman and national Bank for tours and reservations. 8th or Mass. streets. Phone 30.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 310JL evenings. MTW-tt
MIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international and international travel. Uñereso. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
"Archeology and its Contribution to Religious Knowledge" was discussed by Dr. John Patton, professor of religion, in a Sociology on the Air broadcast Sunday.
Archeology Discussed In Sociology Broadcast
Dr. Patton, who has his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins university in Old Testament archeology and metetics, listed several examples of the role archeology has played in
Railroad Official To Meet Students
C. L. Franklin, assistant vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company, will be on the campus Wednesday, Nov. 5, to talk to students of the School of Engineering, School of Business and the College.
Mr. Franklin will meet with faculty advisors for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 11 a.m. at the School of Engineering.
A group meeting for graduates and undergraduates interested in permanent employment and summer jobs with the railroad will be held in the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin at 2 p.m.
SUA to Sponsor Student Auditions
An all-University talent hunt will be held Nov. 17, 18, and 19, by the Student Union Activities.
The purpose of the hunt is to supply school and organization dances with talent. All student auditioning will be placed on file. When a call for talent comes, the SUA will contact them.
Every type of talent is wanted, singer, dancers, comedians, musicians, combos and bands. Students interested in auditioning should sign up before Friday, Nov. 14, at the SUA office in the Union building.
FOR RENT
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HORN-RIMMED glasses in red case between Strong basement and Union, probably in grove. Lost Wednesday afternoon. Finder call Sara Buchanan at 3437. 11-4
TIE PIN in design of boot. Tuesday or
Thursday week. Leave at B1-10.
Kansas office
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uncovering ancient Biblical documents and manuscripts.
Dr. Patton pointed out that an examination of some of the manuscripts has enlightened several passages in Isaiah and has helped scholars in writing the revised edition of the Bible.
He said that technical assistance by archeological specialists helped to determine the age of some documents written by the prophet Isaiah which were discovered in a cave in Palestine in 1947.
The speaker said that a clay tablet found by a peasant in Syria in 1929 led to the excavation of a temple which contained manuscripts approximately 3,000 years old. He pointed out that the manuscripts, written in Ugaritic, a language which was probably a relative of Biblical Hebrew, has clarified many parts of the Old Testament.
Archeology has provided scholars with many copies of Paul's letters, Dr. Patton said. He explained that
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artheology does not always deal with written material and said that the excavation of a house in Syria established the fact that homes were used for worship before churches were built.
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B
Page 7
I You Jayhawkers
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
WOODY
HELMSTADTER
University Daily Kansan
SPENCER
---
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PETER BROWN
KINNETT
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ARMSTRONG
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Page 8
o t l
s o j p
w p r e t o
A
i s t e
c i j r
e r
ch c a i n j
id e p a
r u r
ha w l e r p o i n s
we d e g b o t m g
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 3, 1952
Both Parties Claim Lead in Congress
Washington—(U.P.)—Republicans claimed today they will capture both houses of Congress in tomorrow's voting. Democrats confidently predicted they will strengthen their present majorities.
Privately, strategists of both parties agreed that whoever wins the presidential election will carry the House. It would take something like a Republican landslide, however, to dislodge the Democrats from control of the Senate.
Congressional elections will be held in 47 states tomorrow to elect 432 of the 435 representatives and 34 of the 96 senators. Maine elected a Republican senator and three Republican House members in its election Sept. 8. The present lineup:
House Senate
House Senate
Democrats 230 49
Republicans 200 46
Independent 1 1
Vacancies 4 0
Forty-nine Senate seats and 218
Frosh Vote Vital-Hazlett
The importance of every freshman's vote in Wednesday's elections was stressed today by Richard Hazlett, FACTS candidate for freshmen men's representative to the All Student Council.
"The important thing is that everybody vote," he added.
Janie Snyder, candidate for freshman women's ASC representative on the FACTS ticket, reported a growing interest in the election on the part of the freshman women.
"We are making a special effort to reach those in unorganized houses and private homes," Hazlett said. "Their votes count just as much as those from the organized halls."
She attributed it to the part FACTS has had in bringing the housing situation to the public eye.
"If I'm elected I believe I can help to do something about this housing problem. Everyone, especially the girls, knows that something should be done about it," she asserted.
Orchestra Plays For Topeka Audience
The 75-member University orchestra will play a concert for the State Teacher's convention in Topeka at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Topeka High school auditorium.
The program will include suite from the ballet "The Swan Lake" by Tschaikowsky; "Kol Nidrei" by Bruch; scherzo from "Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn; Adagio from "The Faithful Shepherd" by Handel, and excerpts from "Symphony No. 2" by Brahms.
Lyle Wolfram, fine arts senior,
will be featured as a cello soloist
in "Kol Nidrei." Eugene Johnson,
fine arts senior, will be flute soloist
in "The Faithful Shepherd."
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House seats are needed for control.
House seats are needed for control. The political party electing a president normally wins control of both houses of Congress. The last case of a divided victory was in 1916, when Woodrow Wilson was elected along with a Democratic Senate and a Republican House.
by the Dancer's Cobbler
Of the 34 Senate seats at stake, 20 are now held by Republicans and 14 by the Democrats. Five of the Democrats are Southernners assured of election, leaving the GOP just nine states to convert their present minority into a majority.
Sen. Earle C. Clements of Kentucky, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial campaign committee, predicted Democrats will win 19 of the Senate contests, including seven seats now held by Republicans. These seven are in Indiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, Utah, and Washington.
GOP campaigners see their best chances of unseating incumbent Democrats in Michigan, Maryland, Wyoming, and Connecticut. They also look hopefully but with less confidence at Democratic seats at stake in West Virginia, New Mexico, and Kentucky.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Young Republicam: election workers. 4:15 p.m., basement Green.
ISA: meeting, AWS lounge Everyone invited, especially those interested in a ward system.
Engineerrettes: 7:45 p.m., 1134 Ohio,
Mrs. Younis Dabbage.
Air Force ROTC Rifle team: 8:30 p.m., 107 M.S.
TUESDAY
Faculty forum: 12 noon, Faculty club. Dr. Frank Hoeker, "Peacetime Uses of Atomic Energy."
Women's Rifle team: 7:30 p.m., 107 M.S.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., library.
See Zoology bulletin board for details.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: honorary chemistry society, 5 p.m. 101 Bailey, election of new members.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 211 Fraser. Manuscript judging. Visitors welcome.
El Atenco: se reuniria el mierecoles a las cuatro y media de la tarde, en la sala 113 Strong. Que todos vengan.
El Atenco: se reuniría el mierecoles a las cuatro y media de la tarde, en la sala 113 Strong. Que todos vengan.
5th round tournament.
Campaign Has Featured Firsts, Mosts
Washington — (U.P.)— It has been a weird, and wonderful campaign.
Whichever side wins tomorrow, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson can be sure the 1952 campaign will get more than passing mention by historians of U.S. politics.
It has been packed with "firsts"
and "mosts," with strange parallels
and odd contrasts, and with record
highs and brand new lows.
For one thing, the nominees, and their running mates established a political "first" this year by publicizing their personal financials. They dumped so many figures onto the front pages that some newspaper
Canadian Odds Favor Adlai
Ottawa, Ont.—(U.P.)-Betting odds at the select Rideau club, across the street from the Canadian parliament buildings, today favored Adilai Stevenson 3-to-2 in tomorrow's presidential election.
The Professor Who Couldn't Say "No"
Both presidential candidates frequently switched from whistle-stopping by train to city-hopping by plane, making more appearances in a weekend than candidates of other years did in a week.
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO FLUNK
OR
believes that the sole purpose of education is to cram the Mind with Facts, Rather is its aim to broaden the Mind and make it more Productive. If you can come to me within 24 hours with one—just one—original and worth-while Idea, I shall not Flunk you."
A. Yoshida
Other candidates have used TV and radio.
The dejected Printwhistle explained his Dilemma to his roommate, "Relax," said the latter, "Simplest in the world" . . . and he expounded a Stratagem.
Next moring the evidence was in. In *tegrams . . . hundreds of 'em' . . . on the Professor's desk, from practically everybody on the Campus. All bearing the same message: "Printwhistle must not Flunk, Old Blackstrap needs him. This Approach is his Idea."
editoralists begged them to stop it.
once there was a Professor who was reluctant to Flunk the Team's Top Muscle Man . . . a fullback named Printwhistle, of impressive Physical Proportions but intellectually a Lump. The Professor sought a *Loophole*. "Printwhistle," he said, "I am no pedant who
Did it work? Well, there's a certain All- American named Printwhistle whose voice shakes with grateful Emotion when anyone mentions Western Union in his Presence.
When you want to Swing a Deal . . .
Telegrams work wonders. They're grade-A Date Bait, great for coaxing cash from home, practical for arranging anything from a Weekend to a Job Interview. When you want to get inside the Opponent's ten-yard line . . . let Western Union carry the ball.
Adlai introduced the TV fireside chat and Ike countered in the last two weeks of the campaign with a barrage of both TV and radio "spot" programs.
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It was a unique campaign in many ways. No Republican candidate before him ever campaigned as vigorously as Ike in the South. He invaded Dixie four times.
Stevenson established a record of some sort by promising to toss out of Washington the crooks who got there via his own party.
Eisenhower let himself he pushed into politics only a few weeks before the convention in which he won the nomination. Stevenson resisted the
"draft" right up to the moment balloting started at the Democratic convention.
vendible
Adhi the political pro, sur-
rounded himself with amateurs; Ike,
the amateur, surrounded himself
with pros.
In one respect, however, the 1952 campaign has been like all the others before. Each side has done its worst to prove the other's nominee a bum.
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Be Sure To Vote On Nov.4
Whether You Favor Ike Or Adlai, Express Your Opinion At The Polls
The University Daily Kansan
B
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
4
...
MUSERS MUSING—Kay Coolidge, college sophomore, muses over one of the displays in the new Union cafeteria exhibit. The statue is The Muser by Eldon Tefft, instructor in sculpture—Kansan photo by Don Muser.
Faculty Handicraft Exhibit On Display at Cafeteria
An exhibit of faculty handicraft is now being displayed at th south end of the cafeteria in the Union building.
The nine-window display contains vases, jugs, and bowls made of pottery. One section contains a sugar and cream server, bowl and assorted jewelry made of silver. The last window in the exhibit contains a piece of modern ceramic sculpture called The Muser.
Evelyn A. Degraw, assistant professor of design weaving.
The background and ground cloth in each display was hand woven by
Other members of the faculty taking part in the display are Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of jewelry and silversmithing; J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, who did the pottery work, amEldon Tefft, instructor in sculpture.
KU's New Radio Network Helps Promote University
Bv ROZANNE ATKINS
While upwards of 30,000 people watch tomorrow's homecoming contest at Memorial stadium, thousands more will listen to a play-by-play broadcast by Merle Harlan over KU's radio network.
The KU sports network was organized by the Division of Radio and Television to broadcast to Kansas and surrounding regions play-by-play descriptions of all sports events through a chain of radio stations holding membership in the KU network.
Fifteen stations receive live broadcasts of football games and 10 stations receive basketball airings. The network is arranged in cooperation with the Athletic association and the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters.
Merle Harmon also is heard during the week interviewing coaches and players over KANU, KU's FM station that took the to air Sept. 10. Behind there is a campus office, there is KFUK which was the sole campus outlet for the last 28 years.
KFKU was set up in the Electrical Engineering building, under the auspices of the Extension service in 1924. Harold G. Ingham, head of the Extension at that time, was its director. The radio station had its own antenna at the time but as the antenna became obsolete, the University stopped using it altogether in 1929 and began to share an AM transmitter with WREN, established two years before.
The demonstration attracted national attention to the station. Radio stations and papers played it up all over the United States and Europe.
KFKU had its greatest boost in 1926 when Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, broadcast from the University station a demonstration of the action of radioactive substances.
KFKU moved to its present site in 1949. Dean F. T. Stockton was director at the time. In June 1951, the station was taken out of the auspices of Extension and was put under the auspices of the chancellor. R. Edwin Browne was appointed director of
the newly created Division of Radio and Television.
Until the creation of KANU-FM this fall, KU was on the air only one hour a day, five days a week, nine months a year. Now KANU-FM is on 7½ hours a day, six days a week, all year around, while KFKU still broadcasts an hour at 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m.
All stories written for KFKU are sent by telephone wire to Grantville right outside Topeka where they are transmitted through WREN facilities. All material for KANU programs are transmitted on KU's 10,000 watt transmitter one mile west of the campus, and are broadcast from the 511-foot tower, which was given to the University by John P. Harris, Hutchinson publisher, and Sydney F. Harris, Ottawa editor.
KANU-FM, operating at 91.5 megacycles, sends a clear signal over a 70-mile radius.
The station gets service from the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, the British Broadcasting company and AP radio wire.
By DAVE WEBB
Homecoming in Japan is different from that of the United States, according to Keipi Tajima, graduate student, who went to the University of Tokyo.
Japan Homecoming Differs Greatly
As in the United States, the groups gather with their graduating classes. The event occurs the first part of the school year.
There is no major athletic game like our football contests. The big event corresponding with homecoming is the May festival. The time of the year when graduates return to their university for the alumni reunion is known as "do so kal."
The students demonstrate what they have learned throughout the year. Not only do alumni of these universities return, but the parents have a chance to see the students.
However, the majority of the week is made up of gala festivities. Included in the activities are dancing, movie pictures, concerts, and many
The school year actually starts in April in Japan. The first semester ends in October.
The May festival in Japan is known as the "go gatsu sai." The event is one of the most traditional in the country. From May 1 to 7 the students are on vacation.
of the prominent people of Japan speak at this time.
Singing and dancing around a huge fire is the final event of this traditional holiday. The alumni student, known as the "do so sel," has a chance during the week to meet his old classmates.
Like the Alumni association at the University, the graduates in Japan have an association which holds together the graduate body. It collects fees and organizes alumni activities.
When KU graduates gather in Japan they might stand around and sing our alma mater which is known to them as the "ko ka."
But only Time will Tell
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
THE PRESS STATION
STUDENTS VOTE IN TODAY'S ELECTION—Camilla Klein, regional director for the Young Democrats of America and active in campus politics, casts her vote. John Kendrick, a graduate physiology student, is shown on the right, leaving the voting booth after marking his ballot. Mrs. Mamie Patton, a precinct worker, is shown on the extreme left. Miss Klein, a law student, is leaving tonight for Springfield, Ill., where she, along with other regional directors, will await news of final election figures in Gov. Adlai Stevenson's headquarters at the Lakebad hotel in Springfield—Daily Kansan photo by Don Sarten.
A tea in the Union cafeteria provided the setting as six secret judges determined the finalists on the basis of beauty, charm, and personality.
Competition for homecoming queen was narrowed from 30 to 10 University women as candidates and judges met last night for the first time.
Leland hotel in Springfield -Daily Kansan photo by Don Sarten.
Queen Field Cut To 10 Candidates
Finalists are:
Finishes
Stephanie Drake, college sophomore
Pi Beta Phi; Norma Eshelman,
college freshman, Corbin hall; Jane
Henry, college freshman, North College
hall; Mary Louise Lavy, fine arts
freshman, Holderd hall; Beth
Lowell, college sophomore, Chi
Omega.
Janet Lewis, fine arts freshman,
Corbin hall; Janice Skaer, college
sophomore, Delta Gamma; Donna
Tarwater, fine arts freshman, North
College hall; Denni Diane Wade,
college senior, Alpha Delta Pi,
and Patsy Wiley, college sophomore,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
The ten finalists will have dinner at the faculty club with the judges at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. At the dinner the queen competition will be narrowed down to three women who will be introduced at the Jayhawk Follies at 8:45 p.m. Friday in
Hoch auditorium.
Identity of the queen will be kept secret until halftime Saturday at the Kansas-Nebraska football game. She will be introduced with the traditional fanfare, including a ride in a convertible around the track of the stadium, music by the University band, honor guards from the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units, a kiss from Gov. Edward F. Arn, and congratulations from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Granada to Sponsor Free Election Party
The Granada theater will hold a free election party tonight with the showing of election returns on the television screen starting at 11 p.m.
Theater manager J. D. King said that the theater will be open as long as the network continues to telecast. He said free coffee will be served.
Music Groups to Give Opera of Tangled Love
By KEN COY
The age-old story of two human beings entangled in the web of their own reckless impulses will be told by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraenkernes, in Strong auditorium 8 p.m. Wednesday.
The opera, "Dido and Aeneas," was written sometime during 1689 for presentation at a young ladies boarding school near Chelsea. The words were written by Nahum Tate, celebrated as author of a revised version of Shakespeare's "King Lear" and the music by Henry Purcell, famous English composer.
The story begins when Aeneas flees from the ruins of Troy. He sets sail for the coast of Italy, where he expects to found a new Troy.
expect to hear that he is driven off his course by a storm and is wrecked on the coast of Carthage, a city state of Northern Africa. Carthage is ruled by Dido, a queen so beautiful her fame has spread throughout the entire world.
When happiness seems complete Dido and Aeneas fate intervenes, in the form of a sorceress and her attendant hags. They plot to destroy the happiness of Dido.
As the saying goes, "it was love at first sight." Dido fears their love can never be for her sacred duty comes first. After much convincing on the part of her court as to the advisability of a marriage with Aeneas she consents.
In order to do this the sorceress poses as Mercury, the Greek god, and commands Aeneas to leave Carthage. When Aeneas hears his divine command he hastens to his ship and makes plans to leave.
Distracted by the news that Aeneas is leaving, Dido comes to the harbor where she confronts him. After he tells her the truth about his leaving she is heartbroken.
Harriet King, fine arts junior,
will be Dido; Dale Moore, fine arts
juniur, will be Aeneas; Mary Lee
Haury, fine arts senior, will be Bellina,
and Linda Stormont, fine arts
juniur, will be the sorceress.
Dido then sings the celebrated lament "When I Am Laid in Earth," and stabs herself. As she dies _she sings "Remember Me! But, Oh, Forget My Fate."
Tickets may be bought for 50 cents from any members of Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, or Sigma Alpha Iota. Students enrolled in the recital course will get extra punches on their recital cards for attendance.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 35
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Nov. 4. 1952
Voting Record Seen In Today's Election
Washington — (U.P.) — Americans were turning out in record early-hour numbers today to decide whether Dwight D. Eisenhower or Adlai E. Stevenson shall be 34th President of the United States.
As polling places went into action in the various time zones across the country, unusually long lines of voters—brought out by generally clear weather and the roughest campaign of modern times
That would be far greater than the previous record-49,901,835—in the Franklin Roosevelt-Wendell Willkie contest of 1940.
bolstered pre-election figure estimates of 55 million.
Leading pollsters were refusing to get out on a limb with positive predictions, though most of them gave a slight edge to Gen. Eisenhower, the Republican. But Gov. Stevenson, the Democrat, was reported to have been gaining steadily in the homestretch.
Locally, members of the Reporting I and Reporting II classes will be covering the election polls in Lawrence. They will be at the polls from closing time until the last vote is counted.
Kansanto Print Election Issue
The Daily Kansan will publish an election extra at 6 a.m. tomorrow with the latest election results.
The local results will be brought to the newsroom where rewrite men from the Reporting II class will tabulate and combine them into one report.
National coverage will come from the United Press wire in the newsroom and by radio reports.
Members of the Editing II class will be at the copy desk all night editing and checking election copy as it comes from the rewrite men. Photographers will be visiting various polling places and where students are gathered listening to results.
Unless there is a definite change in trend or a radical reversal of the morning election news, no other edition of the Kansan will be published Wednesday.
Students and faculty are welcome to call KU 251, 252, or 253 during the night for latest election results.
First of the major campaign figures to cast their ballots were the Republican candidate and Mrs. Eisenhower. They voted early, in New York, and then went to their home on the Columbia university campus to await the result.
President Truman, who has just 12 weeks more in the White House, cast his ballot at Independence, Mo., and then boarded his campaign train for Washington.
Gov. Stevenson's poll place was in the hamlet of Half Day, Ill., an easy auto drive from the governor's mansion in Springfield, Ill.
As usual, there was a scattering of early returns from villages here and there which pride themselves with being among the first to report. They betokened nothing that could be called a trend.
Millsfield, N. H., for example, gave Mr. Eisenhower eight votes, Mr. Stevenson, none. But the isolated community of Catalogooche, N.C., gave all seven of its votes to Stevenson.
Oklahoma City's report was typical-voting "very, very heavy . . . nothing like this before."
More than 550,926 ballots had been cast in Chicago before voting day was one-quarter over, a record pace if it keeps up throughout the day.
Stevenson:
As polling reports followed the sun westward, the story everywhere was the same—long lines of voters suggesting a record turnout by poll closing.
Election officials at Cleveland reported "unusually heavy" voting and predicted an all time record for the city of 680,000 by nightfall.
Mr. Eisenhower would be the
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower held a 3 to 1 lead over Gov. Adlai Stevenson in the unofficial returns from all 12 voting precincts in Lawrence at 11:30 a.m. today.
Ike Leads 3-1 In Lawrence Vote
at 1:00am the morning returns gave the Republican presidential nominee 1.447 votes to 428 for Stevenson.
Gov. Edward F. Arn also was leading Charles Rooney, Democratic candidate, 1,245 to 617 in the gubernatorial race.
GOP incumbent Errett P. Scriven held a 1,245 to 617 edge over Democrat Claude L. Rice for 2nd district congressman.
The Douglas county rural vote also was favoring the Republican candidates, although early returns were slow in coming in.
14th Republican and Mr. Stevenson the fifth Democrat to occupy the White House since Civil war days.
Gen. Eisenhower would be the fourth oldest President. He is 62. Gov. Stevenson would be the ninth youngest. He is 52.
These two men—who had said they didn't want to be President—made the angriest campaign in the memories of most voters.
End to Rebellion Seen by Warden
Columbus, O. — (U.P.) — Warden Ralph W. Alvis said there were signs today that 1,600 cold and hungry convicts at Ohio penitentiary may be ready to end their rebellion and surrender.
After four days of rioting in which one convict was shot to death and four were injured, Warden Alvis said he had received about 35 "kites," or notes, from prisoners in troubled cell blocks G, H, I, and J. He said the surrender offers in some cases were signed by men representing up to 68 prisoners.
Warden Alvis said all had been quiet inside the 23-acre penitentiary since 6 p.m. yesterday when state highway patrolmen fired two warning shots at convicts who moved beyond an arbitrary "no trespassing" zone inside one cell block.
Prison officials had no comment on whether they would carry out a plan to evacuate 600 or 800 prisoners, possibly to Camp Pelevin in northern Iraq. Perry was asked a prisoner of war camp during World War II and more recently as a training camp for national guardsmen.
warden Alvis said the main problem involved in moving prisoners to Camp Perry was providing food and beds for them and erecting a fence around the camp.
Weather
Perfect election day weather came to Kansas. Sunny skies and warming temperatures were the rule. The mercury slipped under freezing last night at only three points—28 at Goodland, 30 at Leavenworth and Chanute.
No rain was predicted today or tomorrow, or in fact at any time soon, forecaster Tom Arnold said. Temperatures will continue mild, with highs around 70 tomorrow following above-freezing marks tonight.
THE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS WERE CALLED THIS OCTOBER 1950. THE MOVEMENT WAS Named "The Greatest Christmas" by the New York Times. IT HAPPENED AT THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL FOR YEAR IN ADVANCE. THERE WERE ONLY FOUR ACTORS. KATHLEEN LANDIS, ROSALIE COX, JAMES RUSCHMAN AND WILLIAM TURNER. THE PLAYERS WERE: KATHLEEN LANDIS (as Miss Potter), ROSALIE COX (as Mrs. McKinnon), JAMES RUSCHMAN (as Miss Mackenzie), and WILLIAM TURNER (as Mr. Smith). THE PRODUCERS WERE: MARY JOHNSON, ELEANOR ROSS, MICHAEL RUSCHMAN, JOHN COX, AND GABRIELLE TURNER. THE STUDIO WAS CALLED "The Greatest Christmas Studio." IT WAS USED FOR A COLLAGE OF THE CHRISTMAS CARDS BY THE CHILDREN OF NEW YORK.
OPERA TO BE PRESENTED TOMORROW—The following students have the principal roles in a concert version of Purcell's opera, "Dido and Aeneas," to be given Wednesday night in Strong auditorium. They are (left to right): Linda Stormont, contralto; the sorceress; Dale Moore, baritone; Aeneas; Harriet King, mezzo-soprano; Dido; Mary Lee Haury, soprano, Belinda; and William Oldham, the director of the production. The opera, which will be given with string quartet and harpsichord accompaniment, is 100 per cent with Alvin Ludwig from the three music salariets and fraternity.
cent student produced, with talent drawn from the three music sororities an
Page
Endowment Group Active in Housing
By SHIRLEY PIATT
Gifts and bequests to the Endowment association have done much to help the housing program, one of the most critical problems of the University.
Of the permanent dormitory facilities at the University, only Holder, Corbin, and North College halls were acquired by state funds.
The recently completed Stephenson, Pearson, and Sellars halls were all constructed through private funds. Plans are being made for a fourth women's scholarship hall, Doutert hall, which will also be provided entirely by private funds.
When Kansas acquired statehood and drew up a constitution the people who drew it up were interested in a state University. They anticipated that such a state school would receive gifts and bequests which as years went by would relieve Kansas taxpayers of the debt of supporting such an expensive institution.
Private funds given to the University Endowment service have made possible many campus improvements and are largely responsible for Kansas' forward outlook.
Because of the interest in a state school and its future welfare, a clause was written into the constitution for the establishment of a University fund the income of which would be appropriated annually for the University.
The clause in the constitution remained the way it was written, a few inspired words yet unacted upon. That year D. Charles Robinson, former governor, died and left to the University a tract of land which he hoped would be sold and used for a medical arts building.
The same year the grant was made it was ruled that the money from the tract of land would not be used for a medical arts building but would be put instead in a fund for University use.
For about 30 years the organization was inactive. It had no office and consisted mainly of faculty members who had no job to do as board members of the association.
In 1893, a group of friends and alumni of the University founded the KU Endowment association which will enter its 60th year next year.
The function of the Endowment association is to encourage, receive, and administer gifts and bequests for the good of the University.
D. Nolan Templein, former dean of the college, recognized the value of the Endowment association early in the 1920s. The association became more and more active as Mr. Templin promoted it and sold the idea of giving wealth to bring education and better living to mankind.
In 1929 the first major fund was given to the University through the Endowment association by Solen E. Summerfield. The Summerfield grant makes possible the most important of about 500 scholarships now available for undergraduate students.
The current value of assets in the Endowment association today is well in excess of $4 million. The bulk of the funds have not been endowments, however there are many gifts.
During the 1920's, the association established an office on the campus with secretarial help. Since then it has grown swiftly.
Administered by the association are more than 250 trust funds, including most of the University scholarships and student loan funds. The organization is, in effect, a trust company with one customer, the University of Kansas.
Policies of the association are directed by a board of 35 trustees, Maurice Breidenthal, Kansas City, is president of the board. C. B. Holmes, Lawrence, is vice president; Irving Hill, Lawrence, is treasurer, and Irvin Youngberg, Lawrence, is secretary of the board of trustees.
Dog Becomes Detective
Louisville, Ky.—(U.P.)—Smoky,
a cocker spaniel, did a little detective
work on her own and came home
with her mistresses' $1,500 diamond
bracelet. The bracelet and a wed-
ding ring were lost by Mrs. Venita
Adams. Mrs. Adams is hoping
Smoky will find the ring next.
University Daily Kansan
Subway Once Planned Thru 'Hill'
Bv CHUCK ZUEGNER
At one time, Mt. Oread almost had a subway running beneath its angular slopes.
Back in 1903, plans were being made to dig a tunnel through the Hill, entering on Mississippi street, and emerging south of Marvin hall.
The subway idea was abandoned, however, when University officials got wind of a scheme to build a real estate development program on the west side of the campus. Because this would hinder eventual expansion of the University, the land was bought up and a regular trolley system was later constructed.
andentine. About that year, the need was felt for a transportation system on the Hill because few students could afford the luxury of hiring a carriage, and trudging up the steep climb was just as tough as it is now.
The system went into effect in 1910, a year after Lawrence introduced electric trolleys.
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Long before this, Lawrence had horse-drawn street cars, the car tracks built along former cow tracks on Massachusetts street.
City officials conceived the idea in order to keep up with the times. It seems it was fashionable in those days for small towns to build transportation systems and make big city pretensions.
In 1871 car tracks ran down Massachusetts street the length of the business district and across the bridge to the Kansas Pacific depot. At first, the family horse pulled the cars, and later a stable of lively mules was employed.
For 23 years the trolley gave service to the students at KU. On Sunday, Nov. 5, 1933, the Toonerville was replaced by a bus line operated by the Kansas Electric Power company. Even before this the street cars were discontinued in Lawrence marking the end of the line for the trembling trolleys.
The mules, true to their nature, were not always consistent, but fares were cheap and no one complained.
The tracks lay behind the chemistry lab, crossed Jayhawk drive, and ran between Robinson and Fowler shops. Near the power plant, the tracks angled across Mississippi, behind Blake, then to 17th and turned on Tennessee.
In the early 80s, rails were extended southward on Tennessee street, ending on 17th street. For many years, students who lived in town had service to the foot of Adams street, what is now 14th street.
The University got its first regular public transportation up to the
It was less than comfortable riding. Annoyance of the jerks of the old "Toonerville Trolleys," as they were called, was only exceeded by the little box stove in the rear of the car which scalded people who sat near it, and left shivering those sitting in the front.
Hill in April 1910. The line featured regular 15-minute runs. It left 8th and Mississippi, running along on the west parking near where the stadium now is located.
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Art of Cheerleading Changes With Years
University cheerleaders certainly aren't what they used to be. They have changed, as has the necessary art of cheering, many ways in the last few years.
Cheerleading was once truly a man's field and women were not even considered as prospects for cheerleaders or even as voice power in the cheering section.
By KEN COY
The duties of a cheerleader were limited to home games for many years. However, as transportation facilities have increased so have the number of out-of-town games attended by students.
For example, in 1932 one of the cheerleaders first attended an out-of-town game. He was Hans Pfeutze and he went to the Iowa State game at Ames.
Homecoming is our chance to wel-
come back all of our old friends.
Be sure to stop at Duck's and enjoy a
delicious seafood dinner.
We also feature
● Steaks
● Fried Chicken
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN
824 Vermont
He was sent to the game in appreciation of the services he had rendered to the cheering club for two years. The president of the Men's Student council at that time said, "this is certainly an unprecedented thing."
COFFEE SHOP
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN
824 Vermont
Today's cheerleaders follow the team wherever it goes. They make the long trips to Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado, or Texas.
Eighteen years ago an announcement appeared in the Kansas asking for cooperation from the cheering club.
Part of their expenses are paid from a special fund. The cheerleaders have a much easier time leading yells today, according to notices that are found in old Kansans.
The article said that due to the new seating arrangements, students would be scattered all around the field. Some students were to have
seats on the east side, some on the west side, and some would have reserved seats.
Today a cheerleader doesn't "just become" one because he takes a notion that he can yell. First the "modern" cheerleaders must attend a cheerleading class.
These are held for a week before tryouts for the positions. After the school is over, the acid test comes. Performing before judges, the students are graded on the quality and ability of their leading.
The number of judges varies from 12 to 25. They are selected by the judges and from there "It's up to the cheerleader."
Nearly $250 of new equipment was purchased by the cheerleaders this year. This is the first new equipment the leaders have had for about six years.
The new equipment includes sweaters, jackets, raincoats, and megaphones.
This year's cheerleaders are Sidonie Brown, education junior and head cheerleader; Constance Maws, college senior and assistant head cheerleader; Mary Loveless, fine arts junior; Nancy Gilchrist, education junior; Sandra Puliver, college sophomore; Myron McClemmy, college junior; Milton Wallace, business junior; Jack Byrd, business junior, and Dale Dodge, business senior.
Cheenleaders must have a C average on at least 12 hours of courses the preceding semester. Students on probation are not eligible.
Party!!
Homecoming Night at Lake Linge Lodge
South of Hi-way 40 on Techumseh Road
Dance to the Red Hot Music of Buddy Brown and his Orchestra
Phone Reservations NOW to Topeka 36306
Party!!
o l
s o
j u
p
w p
r e t e
A
is s t e
c i j r e
ch c a i n
id a r u
ha w e l p o n s
we leg h o u g i n
University Daily Kansas
Page 2
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1952
FRIENDS,
NEIGHBORS AN'
COUSINS----
OU' POGO MADE
P.T. MAD CAUSE
HE WOULDN'T
USE A READY
MADE SPEECH.
11/4/50
I URGE YOU ALL
TO GIT OUT AN
VOTE
WE DIN'T HEAR ALL YO'SPEECH ... JUST HEARD YOU GAY, GIT ON OUT AN VOTE.
THAT'S ENOUGH... LONG AS YOU DO THAT, YOU CAN'T GO WRONG.
BUT WHO FER?
YEAH WHAT BEE?
WE DIN'T HEAR ALL YO SPEECH...
JUST HEARD YOU SAY, GIT ON OUT AN' VOTE.
THAT'S ENOUGH...
LONG AS YOU DO THAT, YOU CAN'T GO WRONG.
SCRATCH ANY CANDIDATE AN' YOULL FIND A GOOD AMERICAN BOY!
I AGREES, SOME COULD BE SCRATCHED
COME ON OVER TO YOUR PLACE FOR COOKIES AN' MILK AN' ILL DRUM YOU UP A CHORUS OF PONY BOY.
BUT WHO FER?
YEAH WHOOE?
SCRATCH ANG
COOP 1982
MARK KELLY
SCRATCH ANY CANDIDATE AN' YOULL FIND A GOOD AMERICAN BOY!
I AGREES, SOME COULD BE SCRATCHED
SCRATCH ME
COME ON OVER TO YOUR PLACE FOR COOKIES AN' MILK AN' ILL DRUM YOU UP A CHORUS OF PONY BOY.
COOPE 1930 WALT KELLY
Right of Opinion Basic With White
(The following editorial, entitled "Heresy on Mt. Oread," is reprinted from the Hutchinson News-Herald.)
Somewhere, I suspect, William Allen White is romping in heavenly pastures where the printers' ink is sparkling Burgundy and no one ever worries about missing an edition.
And if he tires of his editors harp, with the pastepot and scissors attached, he can wander onto that special cloud set aside for Republicans. Here he can also feel at home, remembering old battles with Dave Mulvane and Mark Hanna and Teddy.
He surely is a happy angel and so I hope he is too busy showing off his Bull Moose scars to find time to read the papers. He probably doesn't read them because none but the Chicago Tribune would boast of having circulation there.
And it is just as well. For, up at the William Allen White school of journalism, on Mt. Oread the other day, heresy was committed. The editors of the school namer came out for Stevenson for president.
White was a great and liberal and broadminded man. In the springtime and on the off-years he sometimes ran wild and great were his sins. But when those important, quadrennial autumns came round, and the elms along Emporia's Union street dropped their yellow leaves among the campaign handbills, he lined up with full pack and double bandoliers of ammunition with the Republican party.
So he might cheer young wickedness on Mt. Oread in April, but for October heresies, he could have nothing but contempt. Were he where he could twirl a sheet of copy paper into a typewriter, the young editors of the Kansan would get their argyles blasted off. (For the sake of heavenly peace, it is unlikely they let him near a typewriter.)
He once, the story goes, refused to pray at a Democratic convention because he didn't want God to know he was there. If told of this sacrilege in the school which bears his name, he probably would insist that he never went to college.
Someone gasped at the Kansan's editorial and remarked that it probably will be talked of when the KU appropriation comes up in the Republican legislature next spring. And the poor chancellor surely already has heard from some of the heavy giving alumni.
Which is what got me to thinking about William Allen White. I'm sure he'd have something to say to the editors of the paper which gets its inspiration from his name, for coming out for a Democrat. But that would be nothing compared to the scorching he'd give anyone who said they didn't have the editorial freedom to come out for whom they pleased.
ONE COPY IN LIBRARY
PITHECANTHROPLUS CIVILIZATION
by MERTHIOLATE E. CRAMPS
(2084 PAGES)
NOTE: TESTS WILL
COVER READING
ASSIGNMENTS
FROM THIS BOOK
I WILL NOT
TOLERATE
LATE PAPERS
OR
ASSIGNMENTS
Paul Sawff
"Don't take th' book out of th' library, class—I forgot to put it on the reserve list."
Letters
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
On the matter of conditions in upperclass womens' houses, I want to go on record as one "innate" who is completely satisfied with her lot.
Not only do I agree that what we need are more scholarship halls and additions to Corbin, but I even hate to see any relatively minor improvements made in upperclass women's houses which would, allegedly, make them pleasanter and more efficient
In their present condition they are a wonderful training ground for developing resourcefulness and the delicate art of being grateful for small favors. For instance, my little 3-inch mattress. If it were five or six inches thick I'd take it for granted. This way I'm conscious of every inch between me and the non-springy springs.
Griping about the lack of bookshelves seems rather childish. In most rooms there isn't even space to have one of those bulky, shelfless, drawerless study tables, let alone bookcases. Besides, I like the orange crates provided for this purpose.
I like mine so much I even painted it. This is frankly sentimental. But when my three roommates and I are home studying and people are tramping up and down the hall, it's just like being in the Hawk's Nest at rush hour. Except, of course the lighting is better at the Nest.
Another thing I enjoy is getting up before six or staying up late in order to take a bath. I like to outsmart the dozen other girls who share the tub and water pressure and this goes double for the ironing board we also share. It keeps us in condition for the battle of the washer, used by 56 coeds. The 114 elbows and (114 knees) in our tiny dining room never bother me. I'm not ticklish.
Ive quit sitting on some of the chairs here, but I always get a charge out of the expressions on guests' faces as they sink floorward. Everytime our window shade facing the street is lowered, however gently, another bit rips off. One of these days the traffic outside will be tremendous, but for now I guess the best thing is to develop a philosophical attitude.
It will have to be an attitude, because this particular shade was duly reported to the proper authorities weeks ago. In fact I understand
Dailu Hansan
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member the Cansas队 Press Assn., Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Association Service, 240 Madison Avenue, N.W. City Service, 240 Madison Avenue, N.W. City
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Chuck Zuegen
Editorial Assistants ... Bob Stewart,
Bob Stewart
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Charles Burch
Asst. Ma. Editor Darren Dotten, DIane Stone brainstrap,
Darren Dotten, DIane Stone brainstrap,
**Jacqueline Jones**
City Editor ... Phil Newman
Society Editor ... Mary Cooper
Sports Editor ... Bonnie Boon
Asst. Sports Editors ... Nielson,
Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor .. Max Thompson
Picture Editor ... Don Moyer
Advertiser ... Victor Dana
Jacqueline Jones
I LIKE IKE
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Frank Liese
Advertising Mgr...David Arthurs
National Mgr...Clark Akers
National Mgr...Virginia Clark
Citizenship Adv. Mgr...Patricia Vance
Promotion Mgr...Elbert D. Spivey
Business Adviser...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, May 7, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Reprinted From the Baltimore Sun
a list of improvements were drawn up and presented to the University last spring, but no action was taken.
Girls who live here need a hammer, nails, scotch tape. How To Fix It book, extension cord (20 or 30 feet), mouse traps, moth balls, DDT, all kinds of lamp shades and fixtures (extra ones for the halls and bathrooms will be appreciated), window blinds, etc.
Dena J. Brownlee senior fine arts
One Man's Opinion
By ROGER YARRINGTON
The world will be watching today as the voters of the United States go to the polls to choose their leaders.
our enemies will be looking for discrepancies and our friends will be looking for assurance. Both have watched the campaigns carefully. No doubt the vigor of the campaigners and strong feelings they have aroused in the past few weeks has amazed many onlookers. For some it is no doubt difficult to understand how unity can result from such confusion.
That we will emerge from the election a united and strengthened nation is not doubted in the mind of any person who has faith in the principles upon which our government is founded.
To have faith in free government is to have faith in an ever-present opposition and the checks and balances which that opposition affords. And, to believe in a workable government in the face of opposition is to believe in the character and willingness of men to stay united under a basic common cause despite minor dissensions.
This fact, along with the realization that a relatively small per cent of people take advantage of their right to vote, might lead one to suspect a lack of interest.
The acceptance and support of the winner followed by continued unity and strength must be an example for the free world to follow and for the others to fear.
The people are interested, however, and prove it by the attention and response which they give the candidates and actions of the elected officers. Whoever is elected will have the support of the country behind him.
We have had wild, irresponsible,
and even violent elections in our
history. Without fail, however, when
the winner was named, the nation
accepted the outcome as good citizens
and Americans rather than as
members of one party or another.
Short Ones
The most universally needed permit for international travel is not a passport but proof of a recent smallpox vaccination. Even countries which require no passport or visa ask for smallpox certificates before border crossing is permitted.
Good Bye Pogo? Do you want to see this poor little possum chile packed off the campus?
He will be leaving this week unless you cast a vote for Pogo.
University Daily Kansan
Write to Pogo at the
MAM
Ask Him to Stay in the Pages of the Kansar.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
We're Serving
but
"Huskerburgers" Hot Off A Kansas
Old Mission Inn
1904 Mass.
Open Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Jim's Drive-Inn 732 N. 2nd, open 'till 1 p.m. "Where Everybody Eats"
Ray's Truck Stop Open 24 hours "Serving Fine Food"
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. Good Food - Open Sundays
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
"Student Hangout"
Sunny's Grill
Chicken, Steaks, Meals
13 E. 9th, Open 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.
BEN
What's Yours?
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Polls Predict Close Contest
New York — (U.P.)—The public opinion pollsters cautiously predicted a neck and neck presidential race today. Some showed Democratic candidate Adlai E. Stevenson gaining on front-running Dwight D. Eisenhower. Republican.
The pollsters—who went pretty wrong in 1948—were hedging their figures carefully.
George Gallup's American Institute of Public Opinion showed Eisenhower leading in figures compiled after interviewing ending Thursday. But Gallup said Stevenson would receive a majority of the popular vote if there was a "continuation of acceleration of the trend" noted in the last few weeks.
All polls showed Eisenhower in a lead for the popular vote, most noted that Stevenson was coming up fast.
Elmo Roper also noted that Stevenson was still gaining and flatly refused to predict the election.
Archibald M. Crossley agreed it was "anbody's guess."
"There are enough people still undecided to throw this election either way." Roper said.
Samuel Lubell, who has made personal interviews and offered no "straw" figures, expects Eisenhower to be elected—unless too many people are scared by memories of the last depression.
Gallup's figures showed Eisenhower with 47 per cent of the vote; Stevenson with 40 per cent and 13 per cent of voters undecided. The undecideds split two to one in 1944, which would still leave Eisenhauer ahead of the popular vote, Gallup said.
In 1948, however, they split three to one for President Truman. A similar split this year would put Stevenson in a photo finish.
Gallup's figures give the Democrats a better edge when voters are asked which party they prefer. That breaks down to Republicans 45 per cent, Democrats, 44 per cent and 11 per cent undeceived. Either a 2-1 or 3-1 split in favor of the Democrats
Zoology Group Takes Field Trip
Seven staff members and students of the zoology department returned Sunday night from a three-day field trip into northwestern Kansas where they gathered information on the distribution of small mammals.
Those making the trip were Dr. Roland Baken, assistant professor of zoology; Frank Cross, zoology instructor; Knox Jones, James Findley, Olin Webb, Dick Loomis, all graduate students, and Jack Mohler, college junior.
One of the results of the trip was the discovery of a bog lemming, a small mammal, in that area which is the westernmost location that such an animal has been discovered in the United States.
The surveys made by the group extended into Cheyenne county, Kan.; Dundee county, Neb., and Yuma county, Colo.
Mexico Courts Tourists
Mexico City—(U.P.)—Mexico's vast road construction program has been a great help to the tourist industry, government officials report. Last year, more than 85,000 cars entered the country from the United States.
Gallup said the winning that counts—in the electoral vote—would depend on four states—New York, Illinois, Ohio, and California. They're all running close, he said.
would put them ahead, he said.
Roper's figures as of interviewing completed Oct. 15 showed Eisenhower with 42 per cent of the popular vote, Stevenson with 39 per cent and 19 per cent "in basic conflict."
"The governor of Illinois still has some gaining to do, but the last time we looked at the public's mood, he was still gaining." Roper said.
He issued no overall figures on polling which continued to Friday but said one person in 10 remained undecided.
Crossley also noted a trend toward Stevenson in recent weeks. His figures based on interviewing early last week showed Eisenhower with 47.4 per cent; Stevenson with 42.3 per cent, others four per cent and undecided 9.9 per cent.
"We're not predicting anything', Crosslev said.
Football Theme Set for Dance
Football will be the theme for the homecoming dance, which will be held 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Military Science building.
The hall will be decorated with pennants, goal posts, streamers and mums. The dance committee is planning to have a bandstand in the shape of a football.
Music will be by Gene Hall and his orchestra. At the intermission a skit will be given and then the homecoming queen will be presented to the audience.
Tickets for the dance are priced at 50 cents each. Tickets are on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., from 10 minutes to the hour to 10 minutes past the hour, at the Strong rotunda.
Chaperones for the dance will be Dean and Mrs. Donald Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, Dean Martha Peterson, and Dr. Alexander Mitchell of the health service.
Chakravarty Says India Aids Peace
"India today is helping to preserve a balance which may make all the difference between world peace and world war," Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, told the International club Friday.
This balance is brought about by India's maintaining contact with China while refusing to support communism, by her understanding of legitimate nationalistic movements in Asia and Africa, and by her being loyal at the same time to Western humanity, he said.
"India is nearer to the British peoples than ever before, and is deeply committed to cultural and technological interchange with the United States," Dr. Chakravarty said.
"We shall maintain our faith in the ultimate power of spiritual democracy to meet the challenge of totalitarianism and neutralize it with the new techniques that are available to us," he concluded.
Naval Research Unit Seeks More Members
The Voluntary Naval Research Reserve unit at the University is in need of new members as the group prepares to begin work on an active research project for the Navy.
Operating under the Office of Naval Research, the unit at KU is composed primarily of scientists, but there are a few who are not. Several members of the local unit come from the Sunflower Ordinance works.
The unit has been concerned mainly with seminars since it was established here in 1950, but as it has grown and gained experience the group is hoping to expand to a point where they can be of some value to the Navy program.
The research project would be of a general enough nature so as to utilize everyone in the unit.
Since the unit is voluntary, the group receives no pay, but points are gained toward retirement and promotion. If it is wished, the reservist may take two weeks of active duty during the year. During this period the reservist may visit laboratories throughout the country to see others working in the same field.
The Organized Naval reserve lists reservists in their specialties and gives them designations. This may help the reservist to get a job he is most suited for in the Navy if called in.
The unit is especially interested in getting Korean veterans along with those from World War II, but it isn't necessary for others interested to be in the navy or naval reserve at the present to join.
Anyone interested in joining, the unit are asked to contact Dr. R. C. Mills, the unit's commanding officer, in 210 Waworth hall.
KU Graduate Killed in Korea
First Lt. Tillman O. Peters, '50, was killed in action on Oct. 15 in Korea. He served in the infantry in Japan during World War II. He was recalled to active duty about a year ago. Lt. Peters' home is in Utica, Kan.
Whooping Crane Dies of Gunshot
Careyetta, the female whooping crane found crippled from a gunshot on a Kansas farm recently, died today. And with her died one chance for the preservation of a rare species with fewer than 30 survivors.
The bird died in the veterinary hospital of the San Antonio (Texas) zoo. U.S. Fish and Wildlife service officials were taking her to the Aransas game refuge in Texas where they hoped to mate her to a male whooping crane held there.
The bird was found $ \frac{3}{2} $ miles south of Sharon in Barber county Thursday and was turned over to Thane Robinson, KU graduate now with the State Biological Survey, who was making a bird study in the area. The crane had a broken wing then and apparently had received more serious internal wounds.
Robinson named the bird Careyetta and cared for it at Plum Thieket farm, a controlled game area in Barber county. He immediately contacted Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, who relayed word of the discovery to Clarence Cottom, associate chief of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service in Washington.
Federal wildlife officials had hoped that the Texas and Kansas birds could be mated and thus begin to rebuild the nearly extinct whooping crane population. An attempt last year was unsuccessful when the female died.
For Results—Kansan Classified
FACTS for FRESHMEN
The Candidates:
1. Janey Snyder-Student Council. Chairman FACTS Housing Committee; interested in securing better housing for upper class women.
2. Richard Hazlett-Student Council. High School: Senior Class President, Yearbook Editor, Student Council. Interested in securing student wage raise.
3. Ron Denchfield-President. High School: Student Council President, Junior Class President, Hi-Y President.
4. Don Williams-Vice President. High School: Student Council two years, President of Band.
6. Bill Allen-Treasurer. President Senior Class, Vice President Student Council, Treasurer Sophomore Class, President Freshman Class.
5. Juanita Jarvis-Secretary. High School: Vice President Y-Teen, Band, Pep Club.
The Platform:
1. Establishment of a committee to obtain more money for student housing from the state legislature;
2. Student inspection and rating of student housing;
3. Continued and emphasized effort against racial and religious discrimination;
4. Recapture of the student wage raise lost this year;
5. An exam-free study day during final week;
6. Selection of class officers solely on the basis of merit without party label.
Present Only Your I-D Card to Vote FACTS
Progressive Student Government Wednesday, November 5
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Page 11
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Kirby's Lunch 616 Mass. For Closing Hour Snacks
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1952
Jayhawkers Climb To 7th in UP, AP
New York—(U.P.)-Maryland, UCLA, Georgia Tech and Oklahoma closed in on Michigan State today for the No.1 spot in the United Press football ratings.
Only 60 points separated Oklahoma in fifth place from Michigan State as the undefeated Midwest eleven retained the top spot for the seventh consecutive week. But its margin over Maryland, which was 32 points a week ago, has narrowed to only 20 points.
In keeping Michigan State in the lead, the 35 outstanding coaches who make up the rating board gave the Spartans 17 first place votes and a total of 311 points—two first place ballots less but six points more than a week ago.
But Maryland gained three first place votes and 18 points; UCLA 71 points; Georgia Tech four first place votes and 33 points, and Oklahoma 20 points.
Maryland, in the runner-up spot for the second straight week, had nine first place votes and a total of 291 points on the basis of 10 points for a first place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th.
UCLA jumped from sixth to third place with two first place votes and 284 points; Georgia Tech advanced from fifth to fourth place with six first place ballots and 253 points, and Oklahoma dropped from fourth to fifth with one first place vote and 251 points.
Southern California. idle last weekend, dropped from third to fifth place, receiving a total of 179 points.
All of the top six teams are that defeated, but Oklahoma was tied by Colorado in its season's opener. Rounding out the top 10 were KANSAS, Notre Dame, Purdue and Tennessee in that order. Notre Dame and Tennessee made the select group as California and Duke, beaten by UCLA and Georgia Tech, respectively, last Saturday, dropped out.
KANSAS advanced from 10th to seventh place: Notre Dame from 11th to eighth; Purdue, defeated by Michigan State, fell from eighth to ninth and Tennessee moved up from 15th to 10th.
Duke, seventh last week, dropped to 11th while California dropped
from ninth to a tie for 16th.
from ninth to a tie for fourth.
The United Press football ratings with first place votes and season's records in parenthesis:
1. Michigan State (17) (6-0) 311
2. Maryland (9) (7-0) 291
3. UCLA (2) (7-0) 264
4. Georgia Tech (6) (7-0) 253
5. Oklahoma (1) (5-0-1) 251
6. Southern Cal. (6-0) 179
7. KANSAS (6-1) 74
8. Notre Dame (4-1-1) 64
9. Purdue (3-2-1) 52
10. Tennessee (5-1) 47
Stanford beat Michigan's western conference co-leaders, 14 to 7, while California smothered Minnesota 49 to 13 in addition to besting Missouri
Second Ten—11, Duke; 31; 12, Texas; 26; 13, Villanova; 19; 14, Penn State; 18; 15, Princeton; 11; 16 (tie), California and Wisconsin, 10 each; 18, Mississippi; 8; 19 (tie), Alabama and Illinois, 7 each.
Others—Pennsylvania, 6; Florida,
5; Ohio State, Pittsburgh and Washington,
3 each.
Southern Cal topped Northwestern, and convincingly, 31 to 0, adding Army's scalp, 22-0. UCLA bounced Wisconsin, 20 to 7, and virtually won the Southwestern conference title to boot by flattering Rice 20 to 0, and TCU 14 to 0.
ington, 0 cash:
The Kansas Jayhawkers vaulted up two places in the latest Associated Press football poll as Michigan State clung to its first place spot although Maryland received more first place votes.
The Jayhawkers moved from ninth to seventh after beating Kansas State 26-6 Saturday. Oklahoma, the Big Seven powerhouse, dropped from third to fourth despite a 41-0 victory over Iowa State.
1. Michigan State (6-0 (33) ) 1,204
2. Maryland (7-0 (35)) 1,095
3. Georgia Tech (7-0 (27) ) 1,047
4. Oklahoma (7-0 (27) ) 913
5. UCLA (7-0 (11) ) 909
6. So. California (6-0 (3) ) 659
7. KANSAS (6-1) 322
8. Tennessee (5-1) 199
9. Purdue (3-21) 191
10. Notre Dame (4-1-1) 177
**Second Ten**
11. Villanova (6-0-1) 120
12. Duke (6-1) 109
13. Texas (5-2) 105
14. Mississippi (5-0-2) 54
15. Penn State (5-1-1) 44
16. Alabama (6-1) 43
17. Florida (4-2) 36
18. Wisconsin (4-2) 21
19. Princeton (5-1) 13
20. Holy Cross (5-1) 12
Is This the Year?
Pacific Coast Looks To Rose Bowl Win
Yet, among the PCC's big five—Southern Cal, UCLA, Washington, Stanford and California—the record is vastly more impressive. This quintet has piled up the nine intersectional wins against one setback. And against the Big Ten they have won five against one loss.
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York—(U.P.)—This is the year, they're saying today on the West Coast, that they start squaring Rose Bowl accounts with the Big Ten—and they may be right.
Intersectional records indicate the major resurgence in college football is on the slopes of the Pacifc. And there is blood in California eyes looking toward the Jan. 1 American Beauty kickoff.
Pacific Coast conference schools have been beating a difficult path back to the gridron heights since World War II, and it has been eight long bruising years since they won their own New Year's day extravaganza.
But the record this fall indicates convincingly that the PCC can hold its own with the best of them this time out. In interactional play, it has won nine against five setbacks.
The four other PCC intersectional losses have been absorbed by the PCC's second division teams. Washington State lost to Ohio State and Baylor; Oregon tumbled before Nebraska and Oregon State lost to Michigan State, as who hasn't.
28 to 14. Washington has broken even with the Big Ten, edging Minnesota 19 to 13 and losing to Illinois 14 to 48.
But the aggravating thorn to the westerners has been the continual beatings suffered at the hands of the Big Ten since they signed their exclusive Rose Bowl pact in 1947.
Well, out on the coast, they figure that this year it's finally going to be a real happy new year.
At Least 2 Years for Completion Of Long Awaited Fieldhouse
The long awaited $21/2 million KU fieldhouse is still more than two years from realization, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
By CLARKE KEYS
Although work on the site southwest of the campus was begun in the spring of 1951, workmen did not tackle the job in force until late fall of that year. However, work has been stopped on the project since late May of this year and an early resumption is not in sight, Mr. Lawton said.
The setting of 875 concrete piles was completed in three months last spring and the pillings were capped by concrete and the site cleaned up by the Bennett Construction company of Topeka, the general contractor, before the layoff.
The stoppage has been caused by the steel strike of June and July and the construction is as far along as is possible without the structural steel.
The building, which will eventually be one of the largest of its kind in the nation, has had several tentative completion dates in the past, but no date is being set now. Very early reports hoped that basketball games could have been played in the arena in the latter part of 1951. Last year at this time it was thought that it could be made ready by the fall of 1953.
The building has been held up by several different problems, Mr. Lawton said. Construction was first delayed by the lack of a government permit authorizing the purchase of the steel. Shortly after the permit was received, the strike occurred. The backlog of defense orders was so great, Mr. Lawton pointed out, that the companies have not yet been able to accept the KU order.
The Kansas Jayhawkers hit the basketball court for the initial drills of the season Saturday morning with Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen beginning his 36th year as head coach.
Dr. Allen Begins 36th Season Here
Gone are five members of last year's NCAA and Olympic championship team, a club that went through a long and strenuous season with only three losses. The KU head mentor will be hard pressed to replace Clyde Lovellette, Bill Lienhard, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, and John Keller.
Returning for another season are six lettermen, Dean Kelley, an all-NCAA tournament star and this year's captain; B. H. Born, Bill Heitholz, Larry Davenport, Dean Smith, and Charlie Hoag. Hong will not report until the end of football season.
Other squadmen reporting for opening practice were Jerry Alberts, Ken Buller, Everet Dye, Don Franklin, Paul Guess, Wes Johnson, Al Kelley, Loren Martin, Eldon Nicholson, Gary Padgett, LaVannes Squires, Wes Whitney, Jack Wolfe, and Rich Young.
This year's Big 7 conference race shapes up as all-Kansas State with the Wildcats in the best position to succeed as collegiate kings now that Kentucky no longer is in the picture.
Five other footballers — Jerry Bogue, John Anderson, Bob Forsyth, Gil Reich, and Harold Patterson— will report at the season's end.
Missouri will have a top team with plenty of experience, and Oklahoma, Colorado, and Nebraska all have top flight lettermen returning. That leaves Kansas and Iowa State to fight it out for the bottom position.
KU will play a 21-game regular season schedule including two or three contests in the conference's pre-season tournament in Kansas City. The total number of games is three less than last year in keeping with NCAA rulings. The Jayhawks will open against Tulane Dec. 11 at New Orleans.
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Dailybhansan Sports
The permit is still valid, he said, and a steel smelting company may soon be able to fill the order. However, after the smelting company furnishes the necessary steel, a steel fabrication company must take the material into the beams and braces needed to carry the weight of the structure.
Freshman Basketball To Start Thursday
Mr. Lawton said that the University has received a small amount of plate steel at the site. The estimated completion time after all the steel reaches the site is two years, he said.
When completed, the fieldhouse will alleviate the one tight athletic problem of the University, that of a basketball arena. At the present all home games are played in Hoch auditorium which has a seating capacity of 4200. The new structure
Kentucky Won't Play Basketball This Year
The university said that it would "accept the verdict of the council of the NCAA without appealing to the NCAA at its meeting in January, 1953."
The University of Kentucky announced Monday that it would not compete in an intercollegiate basketball program this season following a recommendation of the NCAA council that the school be placed on a year's probation.
The council said Monday that it was placing the school on probation for violating of subsidization and eligibility rules from 1947 through 1951.
Kentucky had been picked by many experts to be the nations' top team in the 1952-53 season. Instead of the intercollegiate program, the school has said that it will conduct an extensive intramural program.
Freshmen interested in trying out for freshman basketball should report to Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, on the basketball court in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6.
Tigers Start Basketball Drills
Columbia, Mo. — (O)U)—The University of Missouri has held its first basketball workout. Twenty-three players turned out for the Tigers' first practice yesterday. Missouri's first game will be Dec. 13 in Columbia against Ft. Leonard Wood.
will contain over 16,000 seats.
The main arena will contain a portable basketball floor that may be removed to permit other athletic teams to practice in the spacious quarters. It will also double as an armory for the military units at the University.
A gymnasium, swimming pool and numerous other facilities for physical education will also be incorporated into the plant.
Sooners Prime For Notre Dame
Coach Bud Wilkinson, who in four seasons has taken his Big Seven champions to three bowl games, wouldn't talk about bowl games, however, except to cite the new conference rule outlawing them.
Norman, Okla. — (U.P.)— Fifth rated Oklahoma appeared in top shape today for Saturday's game with Notre Dame which may determine whether an uproar develops over the Big Seven conference ban on post-season games.
While Wilkinson and his undefeated split-T Sooners whipped up a few new acts to use against eighth-ranked Notre Dame in the nationally televised battle, Oklahoma fans were talking furiously about bowl games. All such talk was preceded by a big "if," however—"if we beat Notre Dame."
University officials turned a deaf ear to the speculation. Dr. George L. Cross, president, said, "There has been no official discussion at all of the post-season rule."
"After all," Cross said, one of the top football fans in Oklahoma, "we still have four games to play."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Mass Dissatisfaction Caused ASC Change
By JIM BIRD
The present form of student government at the University will mark its 11th birthday next spring. It was adopted by the students on April 1, 1943. ◎
.
The All Student Council came as a result of mass student dissatisfaction with the bicameral system which had been in use since the turn of the century. Under the old setup, the men and the women each had their own governing body.
The Men's Student Council, dominated by the large Hill fraternities, was also a court of justice.
In the earlier days, MSC was active in administering the judicial powers under their jurisdiction, which included traffic, social regulations, alcoholic beverages (Kansas was dry then), and vandalism.
In the realm of constructive legislation, MSC also was active. The point system for student elections, creation of a student bookstore, an attempt to abolish Hell week, and regulation of student social activity can be included.
"Anybody could run for office by paying 50 cents and submitting a petition signed by 25 students," the clipping states, "and nobody was sure after an election just who had won."
MSC was created in a chaotic atmosphere, according to a Kansan feature story on the 25th anniversary of the Council.
Organization out of chaos came with the entrance of Pachacamac into campus politics in 1913, and era of party supremacy was born.
"Student government," the story continues, "was distrusted by many who regarded it as a plot (by the university) to gain control (of the University)."
Things were going beautifully in the era of Wilsonian prosperity, but things happened to campus government with the coming of the thirties. The Progressives were come up, giving the Pachacamac machine a few gray hairs in doing so. Attention was diverted from progressive reform to competition for votes, with its inevitable results.
In 1937, academic difficulties lost Pachacamac three seats on MSC, and resignation accounted for two more. The Progressives took advantage of the situation and filled the vacancies with PSGLs. Political fireworks popped noisily for several weeks, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, Pach had a majority again.
Haggaging and bickering continued to dominate the political scene until the year of Pearl Harbor. The student apathy which accompanies petty political partying was given increasing encouragement by the imminence of war.
In the realm of the coed's attempt at student government, the Women's Student Governing association was created in 1912. A Kansan story on Jan. 23, 1912, is headlined, "Women students to govern themselves; girls vote to as do men do." Turnout for that balloting, which set a precedent for WSGA, was reported as "small."
WSGA did not, however, concern itself entirely with politicizing. In
1919 the association sponsored a musical comedy, "Green Days" which reflected the follies atmosphere of the time.
Sponsored jointly with the YWCA, the comedy became an annual production which lasted until 1935 and almost became a permanent Jayhawk institution, and always managed to give the dean of women some harassing moments before the evening was over.
Be that as it may, WSGA still concerned itself with politics. It was a recognized fact that the association was run by "combines" from the organized houses.
A prize of $80 was offered in 1926 for the best script, and the proceeds were used by WSGA to provide scholarships. In 1938 the musical was replaced by a carnival, which died quickly. An attempt to return to the musical followed. Acordia to the Kansan reviewer, "When it's good, it's very good, but when it's bad—it's horrid!"
WSGL, which assumed control of student affairs when the war drained off most of the available manpower, fought valiantly for its life for two years, using first reorganization, then rearrangement of the representation, and finally a proposal, in 1943, to adopt a new constitution.
Charges of do-nothingism and "pink tea government" were constantly in the news during the thirties. The resulting attitude on the part of the rank-and-file was remarkably similar to that which existed among the men.
MSC, or what remained of it, was thinking and working in another direction. Coincidental with WGSA's efforts, other students on campus were drafting a constitution for a unicameral body, including both men and women, and based on a system of proportional representation among the schools of the university. This plan was presented to the student body for approval on Apr. 1, 1943.
Baiting was light, but those who did vote, cast 15 votes for the new system to every one cast against it. Thus, on a drizzly April Fool's day in 1943, the All Student Council was born. MSC and WGSA dropped ingloriously into history.
A shortage of manpower made necessary an emergency provision which would allow a woman to head the council for the duration of the war. Peggy Davis, college '44, was elected to the post.
The new Council had first to free
Westminster Groups Meets
A fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday will be followed by a vesper service with sermonette by the Rev. John Patton, and commission study groups at a Westminster fellowship house or the Westminster house, 1221 Oread
A carry-in supper for all married students will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at Mariner's club meeting, Westminster house.
Ha... Ha... Ha...
We Weren't Left Out
Let's Go Jayhawkers
Beat Nebraska
Sigma Phi Epsilon
itself from the cobwebss left by the two-council system and establish some precedents for succeeding councils. Political animosity was generally non-existent for the two remaining years of the war.
In 1946, returning campus leaders got the political ball rolling again over the moss-covered issues of who was going to sit in what council seats and from which party. Pachacamac, as usual, dominated the Council.
The new governing body enacted several pieces of legislation which have had some influence over the lives of succeeding Jayhawkers. It put student government "in the black," instigated a movement to abolish racial discrimination, passed the well-known smoking bill, created the "Peace pact" with Kansas State college in an effort to spare Uncle Jimmy Green from the ravages of paint brushes, underwrote the "name band" program and established the policy of "first come, first served" in regard to athletic events.
Science Ages Whisky Fast
The ASC, in 10 years, has already made a place for itself in the Jayhawk tradition.
New York—(U.P.)—One of these days you may be drinking whisky that has matured for only a few minutes, instead of the usual period of years. Ultra-sonic waves will make it possible, says the N.Y. Journal of Commerce.
Coal Balls Unlock Secrets of Past
Coal balls provide a remarkable key to the past, according to Dr. Robert W. Baxter, assistant professor of botany, who for the past three years has been gathering and studying them to unlock the secrets of the coal-age flora of a Kansas of 271 million years ago.
By JERRY KNUDSON
Coal balls—in case you didn't know $ ^{ \textcircled{6}} $
you must — almost all fragments of past ages embedded in coal intratica. Found and studied in Great Britain for almost 100 years, they were given this name since most of the English material was in small, round pieces.
In the U.S. they have been found in Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and Kansas. The coal balls first discovered in this state 10-15 years ago were very poor for the paleobotanists' use because they contained a high amount of pyrite.
However, several scientists found in 1949 that coal mines at West Mineral, southwest of Pittsburgh in Cherokee county, proved to contain "the biggest collection of these plant fossils in the country." Dr. Baxter said.
Economically worthless—since they will not burn—the balls are so profuse in this mining area that they are used for building material. Dr. Baxter said.
How were these isolated chunks of plant material formed while the rest of the organic matter was compressed into coal? One explanation is that because the waters of the swampy areas was stagnant, some of the plant debris did not decay for decades or even centuries.
Dr. Baxter returned with 1200 pounds of the material from his last
Here and there portions became petrified by being washed with streams highly charged with minerals. A seed or other fragment may have been a nucleus for a process that would develop into a ball-like mass varying from the size of a pea to a basketball.
trip recently to the West Mineral area. Once collected, the coal balls are cut with a diamond stone cutting saw, and the flat surface ground down and polished.
诫
This surface is then etched with a dilute hydrochloric acid. A peel solution is spread on it which is stripped off with a razor blade when dry. These peel strips, with the top of the cross-section of the coal ball embedded in them, can be studied under the microscope.
By comparing the cell arrangements of these peels with those of modern plants, much can be learned of the pennsylvanian age—about 270 million years ago—in Kansas, Dr. Baxter said.
"Probably the most amazing characteristic of coal balls is the degree of preservation found in the embedded plant tissues." Dr. Baxter said. The slides thus prepared are almost as clear as those of similar living plants.
The presence of aquatic plants seem to indicate that the area was then a vast swamp. And woody tissue from the coal balls indicate no seasonal tree rings, "so the inference may be that a uniform moderate climate existed then with no seasonal variations," Dr. Baxter said.
Firemen Put Out River Blaze
Fresno, Calif.—(U.P.)-District firemen will go anywhere to put out a blaze. They waded into Kings River to put out a blaze in a floating mattress which they feared would lodge along the bank and set a grass fire.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NOLD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Writing in Sunday's Kansas City Star, Ernie Mehl, Star's Sports Editor, said it had been years since he had seen the phrase "Goal line stands." This is surprising to us as we were of the opinion that Mr. Mehl was "up" in his knowledge of the Kansas Jayhawkers.
He was applying the phrase to the Missouri Tigers following their surprising 10-6 win over Nebraska that left them in first place in the Big 7.
He termed Missouri's defense Saturday at Lincoln as "an exhibition piece." There is little doubt that it was good when it needed to be, but we are curious as to whether it is any better than the Kansas defense has been all year.
The conference wins were over Kansas State, Iowa State, and Nebraska, and although the win over Nebraska surprised us, the Tigers still have the conference's top three teams — Colorado, Oklahoma, and Kansas—to play on successive Saturdays.
Anyway it offers an opportunity for comparison of the two teams as their traditional game draws near.
The three conference wins are the only wins on Missouri's record this year. It has lost to Maryland, California, Southern Methodist, and the Oklahoma Aggies in on conference games.
Missouri's top standing in the conference is misleading. The Tigers are just a shade ahead of the Oklahoma Sooners, having no losses or ties while Oklahoma has three wins and no losses but one tie.
Missouri's game with Colorado this Saturday in Columbia, Mo., should prove the true mettle of the team. Although it has probably gone unnoticed to date, Colorado has only one loss on its record this year and that was to Kansas. Twice, however, and both times in Big 7 games, the Buffaloes have been tied-21-21 by
Oklahoma and 16-16 by Nebraska.
If the Missouri defense maintains its high standard this week and the Tigers squeeze out another win, look out, because the kitty will be hard to handle in its last two games.
missouri and Kansas have met three common opponents—Kansas State, Iowa State, and Southern Methodist. Both teams shut out their conference opponents, but the Tigers succumbed to SMU 25-7 while the Jayhawkers tanned the Mustangs 26-0.
Don't lose any sleep over the thought, though. Beating Colorado will be difficult enough for the Tigers. For them to beat Oklahoma seems ridiculous at the moment but we can dream can't we?
Kansas would welcome a Missouri win over Oklahoma and be more than willing to take a chance on beating the Tigers in the finale, even though this would mean that the Jayhawkers would have to settle for a tie.
The next two games on each team's slate should make the comparison complete. Kansas has met both Colorado and Oklahoma while Missouri has just finished beating Nebraska and earlier in the year lost to Oklahoma A&M.
This has two promising aspects, however. One, a tie for first is better than sole possession of second. Two, it would finally remove Oklahoma from its tenacious hold on the league crown.
Pearson, TKE, AFROTC Phi Kappa Win Games
By RON PHILLIPS
Kansan Sports Writer
Pearson, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC and Phi Kappa were victorious yesterday as the next to the last round of intramural football opened.
A hustling Tau Kappa Epsilon team rolled over hapless Phi Kappa Sigma 28 to 0. Al Armstrong, TKE passing ace, sent his team into a quick lead with a long aerial to Bob Renrof on the second play from scrimmage.
The Tekos scored again in the first quarter on a pass from Armstrong to Bill Todd. Armstrong kicked the extra point, Phi Kappa Sigma was forced back to its own five yard line in the second quarter and on an attempt to kick out of trouble, Bill Craw, TKE defensive mainstaff, blocked the Phi Kappa Sigma punt and a safety resulted.
Armstrong also passed for the last two scores, throwing both times to Lvynn McDougal.
A strong passing attack enabled Pearson to beat Oread 13 to 7. After a slow start, Pearson's Tom Schafer shot a 15 yard pass spot to Paul Stone for a touchdown. Leroy Herald converted.
Oread tied the game in the second period when Alen Levin took a pitchout and raced 45 yards to score. Darrell McKanial passed to Frank Lesic for the point after touchdown.
Pearson got the winning touchdown before the half ended. It came on a pass from Jay Templin to Lewis Clum.
Steve Smiriga ran 70 yards with an intercepted pass to give Phi Kappa a 6-0 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Siniriga got key blocks from Jim George and Jerry Lysaught. The contest became a defensive struggle after the touchdown. George and Lysaught led the Phi Kappa line in posting the shutout.
AFROTC scored on passes in the first and third quarters to shut out Jolliffe 14-0.
The winners scored the first touchdown on a long pass to Platter which the end caught behind the defense and raced 30 yards to score. The last touchdown came on a 5-yard pass to Mann.
Mantle Gets 3rd Army Rejection
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1952
Commerce, Okla. —(U.P.)- Mickey Mantle, young Yankee star, tucked his lunch pail under his arm today and headed for work as usual in a nearby construction company, neither outwardly elated nor dejected over his third official rejection from military service.
"Whatever they decided was all right with me," declared Mantle, indicating he currently was concentrating more on his newly-gained office job with a Baxter Springs, Kan., construction company, only a few miles from his home here
Mantle had been rejected twice previously because of a past history of osteomyelitis in his left leg.
"It itdn't make any difference either way," shrugged the 21-year-old blond outfielder when he learned that the surgeon general's office in Washington had rejected him because of a knee injury aggravated in the 1951 World Series with the Giants.
Hoag Added to Injury List; Kansas Grows Short of Backs
Kansas halfback Charlie Hoag was on the injured list today, as a crippled Jayhawk team prepared for Saturday's Big 7 Homecoming clash here with Nebraska.
Hoag, the team's leading ground gainer and pass receiver, was suffering from a knee injury sustained in the Kansas State game, but the ailment remained undiagnosed. Hoag watched yesterday's session from the sidelines and was unable to run.
"We're out of backs" commented Coach J. V. Sikes. "Fullback Galen Fiss is out for the homecoming game, halfback John Konek is still limping, and quarterback Gil Reich strained a pulled leg muscle in the K-State game.
"Add Hoag to that list and you have the four backfield men who started our first four games on offense. We're in awful shape."
Fiss, who doubles as linebacker, will be sidelined with a dislocated shoulder, while Konek is recuperating from a sprained knee which prevented him from seeing action last Saturday. Reich, who threw two touchdown passes and ran for one marker against the Wildcats, was expected to see duty, but could be injured easily.
Hoag's spot was expected to be taken, by Frank Cindrich.
Sikes also was informed that Morris Kay, defensive end from St. John, Kan., probably will be sidelined for the rest of the season. Kay was stricken with a light case of polio four weeks ago, but it had been hoped he might see competition in the Nebraska Homecoming game.
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The University Daily Kansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
STEPHANIE DRAKE
College sophomore, Pi Beta Phi
NORMA ESHELMAN
College freshman, Corbin hall
PATSY WILEY
College soph., Kappa Alpha Theta
JANE HENRY
College freshman, North College hall
MARY LOUISE LAVY
Fine Arts freshman, Hodder hall
JANET LEWIS
Fine Arts freshman, Corbin hall
DONNA TARWATER
Fine Arts freshman, North College hall
BETH LOWELL
College sophomore, Chi Omega
DENNI DIANE WADE
College senior, Alpha Delta Pi
JANICE SKAER
College sophomore, Delta Gamma
Who Will Be
Homecoming Queen?
Pictured here are the 10 semi finalists in the homecoming queen contest. Competition was narrowed to three at a dim ner held Wednesday. These three will be introduced at the Jay hawk Follies at 8:45 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The queen will be introduced at half time of the Nebraska game tomorrow. She will ride around the stadium in a convertible, then be escorted to the center of the field by the three ROTC units. A kiss from Gov Edward F. Arn, and congratulations from the chancellor will end the ceremonies.
Picture Story by David S. Arthurs
.
10
On the Hill
o l
s e j u p
w p r o t c
A
is th te
ci re
ch ca in
do pa
ru
na vo er ns
re g o g
By MARY COOPER
Kansan Society Editor
Sellards hall entertained the members of Sterling-Oliver hall with an hour dance last Tuesday.
* *
The pinning of Betty Jean Frazier, education senior, to Owen Craig, engineering sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, has been announced.
--ren may come for lunch and the afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. George L. Anderson entertained members of the department of history and their families at dinner Friday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae entertained the pledges with a picnic at the home of Mrs. John F. Mee Monday evening. Hostesses were: Miss Maud Ellsworth, Mrs. Kenneth Joachim, Mrs. Frank Scanlan, Mrs. William Scott, and Mrs. William Rowlands.
★ ★ ★
Mr. W. R. Whitney, father of Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, died Saturday morning at Watkins hospital after an illness of several days.
The Faculty club bridge party for Wednesday has been canceled.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Women's club will hold informal neighborhood group meetings Thursday. The meetings are scheduled as follows:
Group I will meet at the Art Museum lounge at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Ray Brewster will show pictures of her recent trip to Egypt.
Group 2; Mrs. Raymond Nichols
1617 Alabama st., at 8 p.m.
Group 4, Mrs. Arthur Mix, 1134 Louisiana st. , 8 p.m.
Group 3. Mrs. M. D. Clubb, 623
Kentucky st., 7:45 p.m.
Group 5. Mrs. H. W. Barrett, 1510 Mendow Lane, 8 p.m.
Group 6, Mrs. William Paden, 821 Alabama st., 8 p.m.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1952
Group 8, Mrs. Sigmund Gundle,
1700 Vermont st. 8 p.m.
Group 7, Art Museum lounge, 2:30 p.m.
Group 9. Mrs. Laurence Wood-
ruff, No. 2 Westwood rd., 8 p.m.
The Faculty club will have an election party Tuesday night at the Faculty club.
Krael Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, entertained the Faculty club with a concert on the viola Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Replogle accompanied him. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Burzie were hosts.
You can count on an important handbag to give an ordinary outfit an air of elegance. With texture and costume silhouette both influencing handbag designs, the current fall crop emerges as the best looking for years.
New Handbags Give Fall Outfits Elegance
The box shaped handbag is a basic accessory, which can be gotten in everything from tailored calf to faile and velvet. This type of handbag is as right for a slim trim tweed suit as it is with a full-skirted after-5 dress.
The calf bag is perfect for tweeds, soft flannels, and woolens. Such calf styles also appear softly cushioned with foam rubber to lend grace to its outline and softness to the touch.
Handles are hidden or they are boldly evident in gold or silver chain handles on square or pouch shances.
Greeting Card Idea Prevents Forgetting
To help in getting birthday and anniversary cards into the mail on time, try this good idea. When you buy several cards, sign, seal, and address them right away.
Write the date for mailing each card in the top right corner of each envelope. Comes the day for mailing, stick the stamp over the date and pop the greeting into the nearest mailbox.
CANDIDATES FOR THE AWS SENATE ELECTION—The Associated Women Students election committee nominated these seven girls for the Senate. At tomorrow's freshman election two of them will be elected to fill the posts. The candidates are: back row, left to right, Marjorie Mackey, college; Kay Vetterick, fine arts and Janet Kesler and Jan Gradinger, both college. Front row: Ruby Sibaulas and Mary Ann Curtis both fine arts, and Beverly Churchill college—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
6
Preschool Association Plans Day Care Center
Because parents of lower income groups often find it difficult to provide satisfactory care for their children when necessity forces the mother to work, the Lawrence Preschool association, established two years ago, is making tentative plans for a day care center, according to Miss Ruth McNeilly, president of the association.
The purpose of the day care center is not only to give a child custodial care, but to provide a happy, secure day for the child while his mother is away. Also to give the child such experiences as will help him develop wholesomely. The physiological needs for food, sleep, and activity will be planned for, and an attempt will be made to satisfy social and emotional needs of the child, through the daily program and understanding guidance of the staff.
Any normal preschool child, age two to five, whose mother is employed should be admitted, Miss Ruth McNeilly, assistant professor of home economics, said.
The day care center should be open from 7 a.m. to 5 or 3 p.m. five or six days a week as the need demands except on official holidays.
Some preschool children may come for only half a day with or without lunch; kindergarten children may come for lunch and the afternoon.
Rates will be established for each of these groups based on general sliding scale geared to the income and other circumstances of the families involved.
It is suggested that a governing board be set up, drawing its members from groups sponsoring and supporting the center, including representatives from the health department, Chamber of Commerce, Community Chest, social welfare department and the Lawrence Preschool association.
The board shall have responsibility for all matters pertaining to the operation of the Center.
The staff desired for a base of 25 children would be a director, assistant director, a cook-assistant, a cleaner, and other assistants such as University students and volunteers. Services of a public health nurse should be available as needed.
Heavy Coat Hints For Longer Wear
Here are ways of saving coats wear and tear. Do not hang a coat on a hook, the weight can pull the collar out of shape. Always use a hanger.
Anyone interested in having children cared for by the nursery or wishing to cooperate in backing the day care center should contact Miss McNeilly at 925 Alabama st., or phone 3930-J.
Men who take good care of their clothes often seem to think nothing of abusing their overcoats or heavy jackets.
The Education Majors Are Doing It..?
Always unbutton a coat when you are sitting down, otherwise it will be stretched out of shape.
Mehdi Shirazi, graduate instructor in engineering, spoke to the Engineerettes last night on the life and economic conditions in India and the Near East.
Engineerettes Hear Indian Expert's Talk
When you take off your gloves, put them flat inside the breast pocket, not in side pocket.
Mr. Shirazi, a native of India, told of job opportunities for American engineers in the Near East. At the end of the talk the floor was opened for discussion.
At their next meeting, Monday, Nov. 17, the Engineerettes will have Pat Read, Indian trader, as their speaker.
THE WINNERS CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL PICK-'EM CONTEST
munist politics, while at the same time doing their best to approach western smartness.
Daily Hansan Society
Week of Nov. 1st:
1st: Ester Tusher
2nd: David Gall
3rd: Bob Steinfeid
4th: Aaron Feldstein
Winner Missed 2 Games Off14 points
A picture of several Czech models shows one in a becoming subdued grey, woolen costume with a small hat of the same material, another in a simple school-girlish dress and $q$ third in a flowing autumn coat with deen pockets and large collars.
Iron Curtain Dims Fashions
Vienna—(U.P.)—Arbiters of fashion behind the Iron Curtain may frown on imitations of western models but neither have they copied the grey, drab dressmaking of Soviet Russia.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Judging from photographs and occasional articles in the Communist press, dressmakers in Czechoslovakia and Hungary, once noted for their originality, are placing emphasis on strict simplicity in line with Com-
Another photo shows a very conservative young debutante's dress, made of light white material with a tight-fitting collar.
The models were reported to have been admired greatly at a recent fashion show in Leipzig, where the Czechs stole the first prize from East Germany, Polish, and Hungarian fashion makers.
However, the average Czech, Polish or Romanian woman has to watch her family budget carefully and can do little more than admire the new styles.
Another difficulty is the prices:
“Perlon” stockings and other imitations of nylon cost as much as 1,000 crowns ($20) in Prague. Only shoes are still good and plentiful.
As a result, for most women behind the Iron Curtain the term "autumn" or "spring" fashions has little meaning. For work, she will wear factory-made "utility" clothes, and for the theater or party she will dip into her shrinking reserve of pre-war clothes or those dearly brought on the black market after the war.
Buttons Give Change To Blouse or Dress
To get alternate "new looks" for a blouse or dress, measure and mark (with pins) on several lengths of twill tape, the spaces between the buttons on one of your garments.
Sew a different set of buttons on each tape. Make buttonholes on both sides of the garment front. Place a tape of buttons inside and button all the way through.
DUCK'S SEAFOOD WINS EVERYONE'S VOTE!
Drop in today and elect your favorite seafood from our menu.
X
Our Ticket Includes Ocean Fresh
Soft Shell Crabs
Florida Pompano
- Rainbow Trout
- © Soft Shell Crabs
- French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Duck's Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
Behind the Scenes At a Football Game
Behir
At a Fo
Nov. 7, 1952 Daily Kanson Picture Supplement
Behind the scenes at a football game takes the photographer into a world of material so varied and interesting that film disappears like magic—and the resulting pics only begin to tell the story.
But a few of the more common scenes have been caught and the reader will agree that action on the gridiron only brings to a climax the excitement that one feels from the moment he walks into the stadium.
KOME TULSA
WHB
Fresh
These shots were of the Oklahoma game. We lost the game, 42-20, but gained the admiration of even the most fervent Sooner fans as one of the best teams they've watched Oklahoma play this season.
Everybody wants into the act. This is the Oklahoma game and it was given national attention, as radio and television, along with scores of newspapermen from all over the country, packed the press box—inside and out.
Kansas bounced back and remains unbeaten except for the Sooners—now among the top three teams in the nation. The cheerleader's throat has healed, and the spectator's suit has been cleaned.
Not all the tough luck was on the field. We had a cheerleader with a sore throat—before game time! A little boy lost his hot dog in the lap of a spectator next to him—mustard and all.
But come next Saturday, this year, next year, and the years following, it will all start again, with variations in scores, cheerleader ailments, and the amount of mustard spilled on the spectator next door
1936
100%
Band's in a huddle before half-time parade formations. The dirctor is in the midst of the group, giving last minute instructions.
-ticture story by Don Sarten
LOW LOW
Fresh footballers earn extra cash by selling programs at various vantage points on the campus. Here, Bob Conn makes a sale to some students.
MUNDO DE ESPAÑA
Sixing up the crowd, cheerleaders Milton Wallace, Nancy Gilchrist and Grace Endacott relax before game time. This was the Oklahoma game and it wasn't long before the stadium was packed and the cheerleaders were shouting themselves hoarse.
心
12
2
Kansan Classified Ads
图
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent on time and received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Florida for journaling. Journals should bibd, not later than 3:48 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
FREE TUTORING in English, writing and grammar, and rhetoric. a book 3578 p. 11-6
TYING WANTED. Prompt. accurate service. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. if
TYPING of all kinds done quickly and accurately. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Merritt 3466W after 5 p.m., 1347 Tenn. 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. tf
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
J. E. Roscoe. 538 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-1. 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 test equipment in this area are Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYIPING SERVICE . experienced theses,
Miss Roberts. Mrs. Hoe. Miss
506 West 8th. Phone 1344W.
Telephone 212-791-7000.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men buyers. William J. Vaz-
man, 31104.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
CRYSTAL AL 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, salads, home-made pies and
meats.
NOW thru WED.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Shows 2:30-7-9
BETTY HUTTON
NOW thru WED.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
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Shows 2:30-7-9
BETTY HUTTON
Somebody Loves Me
Color by Technicolor
A Paramount Picture
NEWS - CARTOON
NOW thru WED.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Box Office Open 6:45
Feature 7:00 - 9:30
"MOVIE OF THE WEEK!"
— LIFE MAGAZINE
'Tales of Hoffmann'
starring MOIRA SHEARER
color by TECHNICOLOR
Late News Events
cakes. Free parking space for customers.
FOR SALE
$MITH-CORONA portable typewriter.
947 Sterling model in good shape.
Skipped with floating shift and
Call Joe Shuitz after 5. Phone
812. 11-5
Page 7
JALOPY for $50. It'll run. "36 Plymouth; hydraulic brakes; radiator--doesn't leak; barefoot. Gallon of oil furnished free. Phone 3635R. 11-3
INDIVIDUALLY AUNT '39 Dodge 4-door
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
tween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
SIAMSEE CAT. A fine breed. Six months old. male. Phone 1635. 11-6
MEN'S TAILS. 39-40 long. Worn only three times. Perfect condition. Very reasonable price. Inquire at Kansan, box No. 1, or write or phone Mrs. James A. Quinn. 7005 Brooklyn avenue, Kansas City. Mo. Phone Delmar 6091. 11-5
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
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of
B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass, WI.
11-7
804-526-2300
WANTED
WANT TO RENT garage in vicinity of 13th and Ohio. If you have one available please call Sidney Gottesmann, at 3513. 81-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tlf
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 126 Vermont. Phone 138 **tf** prompt service.
CONCOO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service equipment, automatic transmission service. Buchieh Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE to share expenses with car-owner driving to New York City for Christmas holidays. Call Donald James at 552 after 6 p.m. 11-5
FREE
ELECTION
PARTY
Tonite 11:00 p.m. on LARGE SCREEN
Enjoy the returns with your friends
TV
FREE COFFEE to keep those eyes open
and it's all Free Starting at 11:00 p.m.
PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
EVERYONE WELCOME
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1952
29 States to Elect Governors Today
Granada
PHONE 946
Counting Republican Burton M. Cross, who was elected governor of Maine in September, 30 governors will take office next January. Of these 30 governorships, 15 now are held by Democrats and 15 by Republicans. The present gubernatorial lineup is 25 Republicans and 23 Democrats.
Washington—(U.P.)—Voters in 29 states will elect governors today
Both major political parties are concerned about the races because the gubernatorial nominees could strengthen or weaken the national ticket in their state. And for the future, the parties are concerned about the grass roots political strength of their governors.
In Illinois, Democratic Lt. Gov.
Sherwood Dixon is running for governor against Republican State Treasurer William G. Stratton, a former congressman. Dixon was the hand-picked candidate of Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic nominee for president.
Democratic Gov. Frank J. Luschee of Ohio, is seeking reelection against
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-ff
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel services. Lunesures. Phone Mrs. Luiz Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, bus transfers, American Express land tours, Cumm and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the station's Bank for reservations 8th or Mass streets. Phone 30.
FOR RENT
BOARD and ROOM for student. Phone 253JL
11-3
LOST
THE PIN in design of boot. Tuesday or
Monday, first week. Leave at 10:3
Kaukaus office.
HORN-RIMMED glasses in red case between Strong basement and union, probably in grove. Lost Wednesday afternoon. Finder call Sara Buchanan at 3437 11-4
GREEN BILLFOLD, lost last Tuesday
tunning. Penny. Penny Hoover, 1438
Square.
BLACK BILLFOLD Thursday. Please re-
cognize the Reward Award.
Alumni Phone. 385-716-11-6
NETBOOK, three engineering texts and slide rule in basement of Marvin Friday or Saturday. Reward. No questions asked. Phone Tom Oliver, $51. 11-7
ENDS
Now! WEDNESDAY
The Giant Adventure of All Time!
Adventure of the night
the movies of All Time!
ROWARD RAMSEY
THE BIG SKY
KIRK DOUGLAS
WILLIAM PENNELL
ELIZABETH THREATT
ARTHUR HUNGNUTT
TONITE OPEN AT 6:30
SHOW STARTS 6:45
Adventure in the midst of the Coral Waves!
TONITE OPEN AT 6:30
SHOW STARTS 6:45
FEATURES: 6:45 - 9:02
CHICAGO
WESTERN WORLD MUSEUM
543-726-8010
BARRING DAVIS
THE BIG SKY
MARK DOUGLAS
DEWEY MARTIN
ELENAHEE THIRKATT
ARNIE HUNGSCUTT
—MANAGER'S NOTE—
COME ON DOWN AND SEE "THE BIG SKY" AT 9:02 AND STAY FOR THE FREE ELECTION PARTY STARTING AT 11:00 P.M.
Starting Thursday
"My Wife's
Best
Friend"
Anne BAXTER
Macdonald CAREY
20% Goldery Box Funding
the challenge of Republican Charles P. Taft, brother of Sen. Robert A. Taft and son of the late President William Howard Taft.
In another pivotal state, Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan, a Democrat, seeks reelection over Republican Secretary of State Fred M. Alger Jr.
Granada
PHONE 946
BEAT NEBRASKA
The nation's most populous states—New York, Pennsylvania, and California—do not elect governors this year.
Three members of the House of Representatives are trying to unseat incumbent governors in their states.
They are Rep. Christian A. Hertzer (R-Mass.), who opposes Gov. Paul A. Dever, Rep. Hugh B. Mitchell (R-Dash.), who faces Gov. B Lacey, and Rep. Caleb Boggs (R-Dell), who opposes Gov. Elbert N. Caryel.
In West Virginia, the Republican nominee for governor is Rush D. Holt, onetime Democratic "boy senator," who was elected to the Senate in 1934 before his 30th birthday. His opponent is Democrat William C. Marland.
In the 29 gubernatorial races,19
incumbents are seeking reelection.
Seven of these are Democrats and
12 are Republicans.
One who has no reelection worries is Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas, who has endorsed Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican nominee for president. Gov. Shivers, a Democrat, also was nominated by the Texas GOP.
Other states electing governors this year are Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, and Wisconsin.
For Results—Kansan Classifi
Eye
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
12 Mile West of Mass, on 23rd
ENDS TONIGHT
MARK STEVENS
PEGGY DOW
GIGI PEREAU
REUNION In RENO
NOW ... Ends Thursday THE BAD GIRL OF "A PLACE IN THE SUN" IS BACK AGAIN ..
A GIRL WHO
TRAVELLED
ALONE...AND
A MAN WHO
HUNGERED
FOR
LOVE!
M-G-M presents
MY MAN AND I
Starring SHELLEY WINTERS·RICARDO MONTALBAN WENDELL COREY·CLAIRE TREVOR
Shows Tonite 7 and 9... Features: 7:20 — 9:19
ALSO! CARTOON - NEWS
Patee PHONE 321
Sure... We'll have "SNOWS OF Watch for Opening KILIMAN JARO"
The Alumni Home Office
C. R. M.
One of the busiest departments at the University is the alumni office. Here Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, Dick Wintermote and Mildred Clodfelter, assistant alumni secretaries, and an office staff of five persons work to keep thousands of KU graduates informed of the happenings and progress on Mt. Oread.
Hundreds of letters a week, a monthly bulletin called the KU Newsletter, and the official University Alumni magazine help the office keep old grads up on what's going on at the University.
Also in the office is a collection of interesting relics and curiosities of memorable sporting and other events in Kansas history.
The alumni office is the official headquarters for graduates during homecoming and has charge of Statewide Activities and all activities of each senior class. Assistant alumni secretary Wintermote works in conjunction with each year's senior class president in laying plans for activities.
Fred Ellsworth, '22, alumni secretary, signs up Frank Owen,'40 an early registrant for homecoming.
—picture story by Phil Newman
MU
53
Dick Wintermote, assistant alumni secretary, discusses senior class plans with Charlie Hoag, senior class president. Charlie holds the class of '53 babushka, to be worn by all graduating seniors.
STATEWIDE
Ray Pierson Jr., college sophomore, reports on his county meeting at the Statewide Activities department of the alumni office. Behind the desk is Beverly Walz, office assistant.
PUBLIC HISTORY CENTER
Mrs. Ann Becker, alumni recorder, and Mrs. Harris Smith, alumni magazine assistant, check records file for information on University graduates.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT PHOENIX
BROOKLYN BOOKSTORE
A library of books written by KU graduates is kept in the alumni office. Here, Norma Griffin, in charge of the collection, puts some of the nearly 700 books in place on the shelves.
FOREE PRINTING
15 EAST EIGHTH STREET
"DISTINCTIVE PRINTING"
FOREE PRINTING
15 EAST EIGHTH STREET
"DISTINCTIVE PRINTING"
Daily Kanson Picture Supplement Nov. 7,1952
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1952
Allies Hold Back Red Attacks In Heartbreak, Sniper Area
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Hundreds of screaming Reds stormed Heartbreak and Sniper ridges today in a futile attempt to dislodge United Nations forces.
The Allies beat off the twin battalion-sized assaults on the Eastern and Central fronts with heavy Red losses. Then a lull settled over the entire 155-mile Korean battleline.
American soldiers huddled around radios in bunkers and command posts for the latest news of the American presidential election. It was the quietest day along most of
the front in almost a month.
Gaston Elected Society President
On the central front, Chinese Communists 700 strong swarmed out of deep caves connected by a maze of tunnels at the foot of Sniper ridge and charged screaming up the slopes.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department, was elected president of the National Association for Music Therapy at the annual convention in Topeka last weekend.
Dr. Gaston has served as vice president and program chairman of the national organization for a year. He also has been a member of the research and education committees.
A consultant on music therapy to both Topeka State hospital and Winter General hospital, Dr. Gaston established the first graduate program in functional music in the United States at KU—one of the few universities offering a Ph.D degree in functional music.
J-School Club Name To Be Picked at Party
Dr. Gaston joined the KU staff in 1940 as assistant professor and became chairman of the department in 1946.
A name for the new organization of students interested in journalism, radio, and related fields, will be selected at a get-together party from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19.
Suggestions of names for the new social club should be dropped in the box in the reading room at the Journalism building.
South Korean troops halted the enemy push 100 yards from the crest. The Reds fell back down the slopes to their caves. It was the 22nd day of fighting for the ridge.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m
3 Myers hall.
Women's Rifle team: 7:30 p.m.
107 M.S.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., Library.
See Zoology bulletin board for details.
Faculty club: election party, 8 p.m. Clubhouse. Refreshments.
Amateur Radio club: no meeting today, next meeting Nov. 11.
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m., dining room, Fraser.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: honorary chemistry society, 5 p.m., 101 Bailey. Election of new members.
El Atenco; se reuniría el mierciles a las cuatro y media de la tarde, en la sala 113 Strong. Que todos vengan.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong, 5th round tournament.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 211 Fraser. Manuscript judging. Visitors welcome.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser. Dr. Kuchler, "Geography and Natural Resources of Germany."
THURSDAY
Student Curriculum committee: meeting of students interested in general education, 7:15 p.m., Strong Annex F, rm. 3.
Bailey Chemistry club: 7:30 p.m.
201 BCL. Planning for chemistry show.
Adlai E. Stevenson will be elected the next President of the United States, if Americans vote today as predicted by seven of ten members of the Editorial class of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Editorial Class Picks Adlai to Win 7-3
A poll of the class also showed that members predicted 18 Democrats and 17 Republicans would be victorious in the 35 senatorial races throughout the nation.
The average of predictions forecasting a Stevenson victory was 306 to 225. Average calculation on the Eisenhower victory was 293 to 238.
Of the seven students who thought Gov. Stevenson would capture a majority of the nation's 531 electoral votes, two predicted he would take more than 300, many more than the 266 needed for election. The other five students predicted the governor would receive between 266 and 300.
Three students forecast a victory for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. One of these predicted the general would receive 305 of the total of 531 electoral votes, while the other two predicted 270 and 297 votes for him.
Those who predicted a Stevenson victory thought the governor would receive an average vote majority of 81 over Gen. Eisenhower. On the other hand, those forecasting an Eisenhower victory said he would win by an average vote majority of 51.
Only one landslide was predicted. This was by a student who gave Gov. Stevenson 389 votes, 123 more than needed, to Gen. Eisenhower's 142.
The results of the poll on the senatorial races showed the Democratic victory in 18 of 35 contests would give them a 51 to 45 voting edge in the upper house. Republicans will have to win in at least 21 of the contests to gain a voting majority in the Senate.
The student pollsters saw defeat for five of the so-called senatorial class of '46. Among those who were expected to lose are Sen. James P. Kem (R.-Mo.), Sen. William E. Jenner (R.-Ind), Sen. Zales N. Ecton (R.-Mont.), Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R.-Utah), and Sen. Harry P. Cain (R.-Wash.).
Wiley Names 69 Members For KU Symphony Orchestra
The 69 members of the University Symphony orchestra for this year have been announced by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
Second violin; Gary Mitterman, John Halula, Margaret Stewart Coyne, Charles Wertz, Marilyn Blanke, Mildred North, Dia Hawes, William Sullivan, and Lyndon Goodwin.
Members are: first violin; Don Stewart, Ruth Jean Henry, Erlea Covalt, Carol Brumfield, Betty Cobb, Fredrica Voiland, Wilbur Kent, Albert Swinchoski, Carolyn Lacy, and Mary Shearer.
Viola; Elizabeth Deibert, Karen Gerber, and Charisla von Gunten.
Phillip White, and Waunita Rench
String bass; Leonard Duroche, Roxy Ann Yowell, Richard Fritz,
Cello: Lyle Wolfrom, Olga Zilboorg, Wanda Murray, Dorothy Woode, Anita McCoy, Richard Maag, Jane Shackleford, Patricia Worcester, Sara Deibert, and Mary Parsons.
Phillip White, and Waunita Kench
Fluate; Eugene Johnson, Carol
Martin, Joanna Fisher, and Nannette Pitman.
Oboe; Emily Wolverton, and Claire Weddel.
Clarinet; William Doyle, Frank Vacin, Vance Cotter, and Jerald Smith.
Bassoon; James York.
French horn; Jess Wheeler, David Treadway, Richard Anderson, Susan Wilson, John Long, David Seamans, and Velma McClure.
Trumpet; Louis Kromminga, Dorsey Evans, and Robert Reaster.
Trombone; Neill Humfield, Max Lucas, and Karl Abbott.
Tympani; Richard Chatelain.
Percussion; Paul Worley.
Engineer Groups To Hear Murphy
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternities, will hear Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy speak at 7:15 tonight at a smoker in the lounge of the Military Science building.
At the meeting pledges of both groups will be introduced.
All actives, pledges, and faculty members of either organization are urged to attend the smoker.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
STUDENT Union Book Store
(Temporarily Located in Room 24, Strong)
Watch for the New Bookstore Opening
for fond memories
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Nov. 7,1952 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Page 4
KU's Passing Parade
This picture was taken around 1900. Close inspection shows the old building almost hidden behind Fraser. It was a c
that time. The building on the
has been replaced.
This page is devoted to pictures taken around the turn of the century These are more than just old pictures, they are the history of KU.
For example, Old North College hall was the original housing for Kansas State university. It was located near 10th and Louisiana streets. Old North College hall later became the Fine Arts building when Fraser was built
The picture of the campus from Potter lake may not, at first glance, appear too old, but a closer look shows that at that time Strong hall had only one wing, which was thought to be sufficient to meet the needs of an expanding university.
The group picture is of another home-
coming day, during the "Gay Nineties" era.
The Kappa Alpha Theta's posed for this shot
on the way to the game.
Original pictures are courtesy of the KU alumni office and the Watson library.
Homecoming day in the 1890s was little different from today The excitement and anticipation is the same, only the dress and transportation have changed considerably.
Picture Story by David S. Arthurs
The northern slope of the KU campus was used for grazing land up to quite recently. The cows have been replaced by the campanile and Memorial stadium. Potter lake can be seen on the far left.
Old North College hall, where KU began, stood where now is only an empty lot. Chancellor Fraser decided to move the university to its present location.
now is
the uni-
THE WILLOW COTTAGE
24 HOUR PHOTO FINISHING MOSSER WO
GRAFLEX
0047
CAMERA SHOP
Mosser-Wolf
1107 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas
CAMERA SHOP
Kansas State Historical Society
Eisenhower Elected
[Image of a man in a suit with a tie and smile. The background is plain white.]
PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Congress Control Still 'Nip-and-tuck'
Washington—(U.P.)-Republicans and Democrats staged a nip-and-tuck battle early today for control of the next congress.
Despite Dwight D. Eisenhower's landslide victory in the Presidential race, it was by no means certain that he would have a Republican Senate and House to help him carry out his legislative program despite a trend in that direction.
Of the 34 Senate seats at stake in Tuesday's election, the Republicans had won 14 and the Democrats eight. Republicans were leading in 10 other races and the Democrats in three. There are 25 holdover Republicans and 35 holdover Democrats.
If both the Republicans and Democrats hold their own in the races in which they are leading, the Republicans will wind up with 49 seats, and the Democrats with 46. The other seat will be held by Sen. Wayne L. Morse of Oregon, who classifies himself as an Independent Republican.
Republicans were elected to two seats in Connecticut, two in Nebraska, and one each in Indiana, Wisconsin, Maryland, Delaware, North Dakota, California, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, and Maine. Democrats were elected in Florida, Virginia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Rhode Island, West Virginia and Missouri.
The defeated Democrats were Sen. William Benton, arch foot of Sen Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.), and Ren. Abraham A. Ribicoff.
Republicans were leading in Arizona, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and Wyoming.
Among the Republican incumbent re-elected were Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin and William Jenner of Indiana. Another veteran GOP senator, James P. Kem of Missouri lost out to Stuart Symington.
Democrats were leading in Massachusetts, Montana, and Washington.
In Maryland, Rep. J. Glenn Beall,
Republican, won the Senate seat
which Sen. Herbert R. O'Connor,
Democrat voluntarily gave up.
In Connecticut the victorious Republican candidates were Sen. William Purtell and Prescott Bush.
One of the incumbent Democrats running behind was the Senate Democratic Leader Ernest W. McEerland of Arizona.
Democrat, Voluntarily gregg by Six Republican incumbents were
elected early in the balloting. They were Sens. William F. Knowland of California, Irving M. Ives of New York, Ralph E. Flanders of Vermont, H. Alexander Smith of New Jersey, William Langer of North Dakota and Hugh Butler of Nebraska.
Former Gov. Dwight Griswald of Nebraska, Republican, was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Kenneth S. Wherry.
In the contest for control of the 435-member House of Representatives the Democrats had elected 120 members and the Republicans 70 by early today. Republicans had won two seats formerly held by Democrats—one in Connecticut and one in New York.
The Democrats won one seat held by the GOP in Pennsylvania.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.36
Eisenhower was humble and happy
Landslide Gives GOP 1st Win in 20 Years
Sen. Nixon's face, though well-covered with TV makeup for his appearance before the cameras, was pinkened slightly by the California sun beneath which he had basked in a relaxing day on the beach at Laguna Beach, Calif., for five hours yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles — (U,P) — Sen. Richard Nixon's headquarters has announced that the California senator and nine of his staff have booked seats for a flight to Washington today.
Sen. Nixon to Fly To Washington
Sen. Nixon had, except for a brief appearance earlier in the evening, kept secluded in his suite in the Ambassador hotel with his wife, Pat, and keeping tab on returns from the balloting across the country.
The Senator and Mrs. Nixon had flown into Ontario, Calif, and driven to his hometown of Whittier, Calif, early yesterday to vote and bring an end to an arduous campaign.
The announcement was made for the victorious Republican vice president candidate by his press secretary, James Bassett. It came just as Gov. Adlai Stevenson in Chicago, conceded defeat.
"This is a time for all Americans to unite in a common purpose. The task before us can never be performed by one man alone. Together, under almighty providence, we can bring to America a better day and a more peaceful world," he said.
The Senator and his wife were driven to another reception at downtown Los Angeles GOP headquarters in the Alexandria hotel where a shouting throng of 3,500 inside and outside the hotel cheered him as he stepped from his limousine and went through the lobby to the main ballroom.
"This is a moment of victory and gratification for all of us," he told an estimated crowd of 1,000 persons pressed shoulder to shoulder in the ballroom, "but the major feeling we should have is to make sure it's a victory for all the American people."
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1952
New York—(U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower, the small town Kansas boy who rose to lead armies to victory in World War II, humbly accepted his election as President of the United States early today with a pledge never to shirk the heavy responsibilities that have been assigned him.
Ike Pledges to Meet Duties Assigned Him
As he walked out the stage, the crowd roared out the words of the Battle Hymn of the Republic, led by orchestra leader Fred Warine.
Eisenhower quickly tore himself away from the near-hysterical mob of camp workers who didn't understand the small stage from which he spoke.
Eisenhower, who will become the nation's 34th President Jan. 20, called on "men and women of good will of both parties" to forget the political strife of the last few weeks and devote themselves to a single purpose of a better future, "a better future of America, for our children and our grandchildren."
He and his wife will leave tomorrow for a 10-day Georgia vacation, during which he will fish and play golf. The date on which he will leave for Korea had not been announced, but Eisenhower has said he would tour the Korean front, if elected, before his inauguration.
"I am humble before the charge which you men and women of America have laid upon me," Gen Eisenhower said. "For the confidence which you have shown in our cruse, I am deeply grateful and I thank each one of you from my heart."
as he stood before nearly 3.000 of the men and women who had worked for his victory and kept vigil through the evening as the election results poured in.
In the closing days of the campaign, Eisenhower promised he would go to Korea and see what could be done about ending the war.
Washington—(U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower rolled up a smashing landslide victory over Adlai E. Stevenson today to give the nation its first Republican President in 20 years.
Gov. Stevenson conceded defeat at 12:45 a.m. (CST).
Gov. Stevenson contacted defeat The five-star general, in his first bid for a political office, will succeed President Harry Truman Jan. 20 and bring to an end two decades of "new deal—fair deal" rule.
The victory for Gen. Eisenhower was of landslide proportions. He cracked the solid South with Florida and Virginia. He carried the bigvoting Northern states like New York, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts and New Jersey.
The United Press tabulation of unofficial returns at the moment of Gov. Stevenson's surrender gave a popular vote standing of:
Gen. Eisenhower 18,232,649 Gov. Stevenson 15,260,208
At 5 a.m., The United Press tabulation of the popular vote gave Gen. Eisenhower 24,169,481 to 19,739,659 for Gov. Stevenson. This would indicate an electoral college division of 418 to 113.
Gen. Eisenhower had won, or was leading, in 39 states with a total of 442 electoral votes. Gov. Stevenson had won or was leading only in nine states with a total count of 89 electoral votes.
One of his first tasks will be the selection of a cabinet and other civilian aides who can share, or at least lighten, the burden.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, a top leader in Gen. Eisenhower's campaign, was reported to be under consideration for appointment as secretary of state or secretary of defense. He may be given his choice of either post.
Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, the general's closest pre-election adviser, may wind up as secretary of commerce or he may remain close to Gen. Eisenhower as a member of the White House staff.
Gov. Earl Warren of California has been mentioned as a possible choice for attorney general and Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado as secretary of interior. Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas, another adviser to the general, was in the running as agriculture secretarv.
Gen. Eisenhower was faced with a multitude of problems in taking over the government from the Democratic administration. On the domestic front, he is pledged to cut federal spending and eventually taxes.
President Truman has indicated he will invite the General to sit in, personally or through aides, on complex budget, defense and foreign work to give Gen. Eisenhower a head start before he takes the oath of office.
M. J. WALKER
VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON
مجلس نوايا ابن اسحاق
COLOUR
Gridiron Loss, Rain Combine to Spoil Homecoming Day
By SHIRLEY PIATT
Nebraska and the rain spoiled KU's homecoming Saturday.
The rain, beginning in the second quarter of the game, added to the disappointment of losing as Nebraska defeated Kansas, 14 to 13.
Miss Mary Louise Lavy, 18, fine arts freshman from Glasco, was presented as queen of the 1952 homeband, ROTC units, and members of Jay Janes, women's pep organization, stood in formation in a drizzling rain.
She received a bouquet of red roses and was kissed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Gov. Edward F. Arn.
"It was wonderful even in the rain," Miss Lavy said. "Td love to do that again anytime."
Attendants to the queen were Lois Beth Lowell and Stephanie Drake college sophomores. The queen and her attendants reigned at the homecoming dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Military Science hall.
Homecoming decorations winners were announced at the game Fifty-one organized houses entered the contest. They received silver hollow-ware as prizes.
Winners were: Independent women's division: first, Watkins hall; second, Templin hall; honorable mention, Locksley hall. Sororities: first, Gamma Phi Beta; second, Alpha Phi; honorable mention, Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Delta Delta
Independent men and professional fraternities division: first, Bogi; second, Jolliffe hall; honorable mention, Sterling-Oliver hall, Social fraternities: first, Delta Tau Delta; second, Phi Kappa Psi; honorable mention, Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha.
Alumni registration was held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning in the Museum of Art. Coffee and doughnuts were served the home economics department to campus visitors in Fraser hall dining room from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday.
The traditional basketball game between the varsity and the freshman basketball teams was played Friday with the varsity defeating the freshmen 53 to 47.
Following the basketball game, the Jayhawk Follies was staged in Hoch auditorium under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and Tom Shay, instructor of speech. The three homecoming queen finalists were introduced for the first time at the Follies.
Saturday morning the Jayhawkier Air Force ROTC was defeated by the Nebraska ROTC rifle team. Kansas remained unbeaten in one of Saturday's events as the KU cross-country team won over Oklaahoma for its 22nd straight victory.
Lodge, Dodge Get Liaison Jobs
Augusta, Ga. —(U.P.)—Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Joseph M. Dodge, a Detroit banker, took over today the preliminary details of easing the Truman administration out of Washington and replacing it with that of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
President-elect Eisenhower named the two men yesterday—Mr. Lodge as his chief liaison man with the outgoing administration and Mr. Dodge as his personal envoy to confer with budget officials.
Mr. Lodge and Mr. Dodge were without authority to participate in any policy decisions of the Truman administration. But they were empowered to sit in on high-level policy conferences and report back immediately to Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr. Lodge, who was whipped for re-election by Congressman John F. Kennedy last week, played an energetic role in helping Eisenhower get the GOP nomination and in the subsequent campaign. Mr. Dodge, 63, once served as economic adviser to Gens. Douglas MacArthur, George Marshall and Lucius D. Clay.
Mr. Lodge, Mr. Dodge and other GOP bigwigs conferred at length late yesterday with Eisenhower. Present also were Sen. Eugene Millikin (R-Colo.), who will be the next chairman of the Senate finance committee, and Herbert Brownell Jr., Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's 1948 campaign manager and a highly effective behind-the-scenes factor in the campaign just finished.
NORMAN
HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS—The candidates for the 1952 homecoming queen were introduced for the first time Friday night at the close of the Jayhawk Follies. Miss Mary Louise Lavy, fine arts freshman, was announced queen during halftime ceremonies of the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. Her attendants were Miss Lois Beth Lowell, college sophomore, center; and Miss Stephanie Drake, college sophomore, on the right—Kansan photo by Don Sarten.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 39
HOMECOMING FOLLIES FROLCI—These can-can girls who pranced across Hoch auditorium's stage in friday night's annual Jayhawk Follies, whirled their skirts in the best Parisian fashion during one of the skits. The "little beauties" received appreciative whistles and applause for their efforts. Kansan photo by Don Sarten.
Housing Meet Set for Today
Monday. Nov. 10. 1952
Representatives of 11 campus organizations interested in better student housing will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 228 Strong hall to discuss ways of coordinating the students' housing effort with the overall University program.
Organizations to be represented are the Associated Women Students, FACTS housing committee, the All Student Council, the men's and women's inter-dorm councils, the Inter-co-op council, the Independent Student association, the interfraternity council, the Panhellenic council, the Pachacamac housing committee, and the University Daily Kansan.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, called the meeting.
TREVOR TURNER
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Dr. Bishop to Talk On Life of Pascal
Dr. Morris Bishop, professor of Romance languages at Cornell university, will be the second Humanities lecturer, speaking on "Pascal: The Mind of Genius," at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
Dr. Bishop, whose verse and articles often appear in the New Yorker magazine, has dealt with the life of Blaise Pascal, 17th century French philosopher, physicist, and mathematician before He wrote the biography, "Pascal: The Life of Genius," in 1936.
The prose of Pascal is often brightened by wisercracks like "Cleopatra's nose—if it had been shorter, the earth's face would have changed," Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, explained discussed Pascal.
"Paseal was surely one of the master minds of his time." Dr. Carman said. "He was a great mathematician in an age which produced Descartes, Fermat, and Roberval, and his contributions to physics included the demonstration that air has pressure which can be measured. He was a religious leader and philosopher, and a writer of really sparkling French prose.
"Perhaps his catchiest title in his philosophic writings is his 'Discourse on the Passions of Love'. His prose carried his reader swiftly into the deepest recesses of psychic experience. His philosophic observations jelled into such pointed savings as 'Man is neither angel nor beast, and trying to make angels, you make beasts' 'Man is but a reed, the weakest in nature, but a reed that thinks' and 'How much juster a lawyer who is well paid
Campus Chest Opens Today
The Campus Chest drive started today and will last until Nov. 21.
This year's goal, rather than a set amount of money, is a 100 per cent contribution from all students. There will be a Campus Chest representative in each organization on the campus. A student may make a contribution through any organization he chooses.
After making a contribution he will be given a receipt which will be credited in every organization to which he belongs. This will give all organizations a chance at 100 per cent payment from members.
DR. MORRIS BISHOP
M. H. C.
Besides the Pascal biography, Dr. Bishop has written nine books. He also has contributed verse, articles, and humorous sketches to maga-
azine and The Magazine of Literature. A Review of Literature, Saturday Evening Post and the New Yorker.
finds his case!" Dr. Carman said.
He read some of his verse this afternoon at a tea in the Museum of Art while he spoke on "Light Verse, Its Theory and Practice". This evening he will spend with members of Le Cercle Francais.
His Tuesday schedule is:
9 a.m. — Meet with class in Technique of English Verse; 209 Fraser.
Luncheon at Faculty club with faculty of the English department. 3 p.m. Meet with class in French Duma of the 17th Century; 114 Strong.
8 p.m. — Lecture on Pascal, Fraser theater.
9:30 p.m. — Reception at Faculty
chub
On Wednesday at 10 a.m., he will meet with the class in Master-pieces of World Literature, 206 Fraser.
Dr. Bishop is the 27th speaker in Dr. Bishop is the 27th speaker in the Humanities Lectures series which began in 1947. He will be introduced Tuesday by Dr. Carman.
...
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 5. 1952
COOKING
This is rather hard to understand. Miss Shagnasty is generally
This is rather hard to understand. Miss Shagnasty is generally
quite strict with her classes"
Will Big Business Rescue Education?
Ex-Chancellor Deane W. Malott, president of Cornell university, recently told a group of California businessmen that big business will have to come to the rescue of education.
Educational institutions always have been supported by philanthropic individuals through college endowment, but now high taxes and inflation are making difficult the amassing of private fortunes, and education must be supported either by the federal government or by endowments from business, according to Mr. Malott.
The dangers of federal aid leave the problem up to the corporations, Mr. Malott said.
Certainly education is fast becoming needful of new sources of income, and federal aid is not a perfect answer, but big businesses did not get big by being open-handed. They tend to be hard-headed and practical about where their dollars go.
Most big businesses will contribute to research projects which will benefit them, or shell out for training programs which will supply their need for competent personnel.
But will they shell out for an intangible called "the education of American youth" out of which they may not directly profit?
Not to the extent Mr. Malott was talking about. Stockholders get very upset about someone giving away their dividends. It's a nice thought, Mr. Malott, but you will have to find some other source of income too.
—Dean Evans.
POGO
A VICTORY! A VICTORY!
A MORAL VICTORY!
POGO LOST.
WHO WON?
MMF... IT'D BEEN BETTER
DID POGO WIN... COULD OF
SPEEUT IT OUT EASIER... THIS
NAME GOT "N" IN IT, AN "O"
AN' A FEW OF THEM "E"'S...
GOT "S" IN HER, TOO.
"T"
TOO?
YESSIR!
DON'T MIND IF I DO! THIS FELLOW SEEMS LIKE A BOY WHAT WRIT A BOOK ONCE.
OH, THE MAN WHAT GIVED HIS BIRTHDAY AWAY TO THE LIL'L GAL WHAT WAS BORN ON CHRISTMAS DAY?
WELL, NO! NOT EXACTLY HIM...
THE OTHER ONE ... AN HE'S BEEN A WINNER BEFORE.
I ALWAYS SAID, CASEY O'STENGEL WOULD MAKE A GREAT PRESIDENT.
Editor of the many There have been some complaints that they won't represent the students in your editorials. These are made invalid by your active and vigorous support of better student housing.
Letters
Objective News Reporting Lauded
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
tumults. His staff has done a wonderful job of keeping opinions out of the news stories. Nothing can be more irritating than to have to sift out someone's opinions to see what's happening in the world.
I thought it amusing when I read your ad for a Republican editorial—even more so when apparently there were few answers. You announced clearly whom you supported and asked for editorials representing the opposite opinion. What more could you do, and how can anyone complain after passing up the opportunities you offered?
housing.
In the issues that are for the benefit of the University, you represent every student in that you desire improvement as all of us do. Where individual opinion is concerned, it is your right and duty to present arguments supporting those whom you favor.
Joe Lynn Nixon college sophomore
Green Hornet Gave Excellent Service
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Though I knew him well, until I read the Daily Kansan's article on Wednesday, Oct. 29, I had never heard the "Green Hornet" called so, partly because that Model A became green only in extreme old age. In the days of our association, 1944-1946, the "dog wagon" was a hornet, though. His sting was a broken spring in the driver's seat cushion where I perched—very hard on pants.
As University building supervisor of the Navy V-12 program, a polite name for head janitor, I had to trudge daily from the Sigma Nu (PT 1) to the ATO house (PT 10). For transport of supplies, the physiology department occasionally lent the real dog wagon, which greatly offended the nose, but for about a year after V-12 made Strong hall into "The Ship" and the fraternities into "PTs", I usually navigated the seas between PT 1 and PT 10 by leg power.
At length, under powerful stimulation from Dean Axe, who then directed V-12 for the University, the administration carried on successful negotiations with the entomology department, still master of the old A that had retired with a broken block.
Its block still cracked, it was given me for the consumption of gasoline ration coupons. It navigated very well among the PT's except during the coldest weather when it had to be left parked on the edge of the Hill to have a chance of starting.
With gas rationing on, there was no parking problem on the campus, and celebrities frequently legged it about. They were grateful for a lift, and while no visiting admiral nor Chancelor Malott ever folded himself into the space next the driver, many other notables did.
The dog wagon's most dramatic moment was doubtless when it pulled up in front of Strong hall while classes were changing at 10 am, and disgusted Mrs. Moncrief, professor of voice, from amidst dust mops and toilet paper. She had flagged down the A as it puffed up Edgehill road on the way to PT 8 (the Phi Delt house). No taxi would come for her as there were snow flurries.
J. Neale Carman professor of Romance languages
People Should Watch Words
Anna, Ill. (U.P.)—Ruel Keller, visiting a friend here, complained to a stranger from St. Louis, visiting the same friend, about the general wretchedness of the St. Louis police force. The stranger turned out to be a St. Louis policeman.
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 days, second学期 Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
College Audience Rates Free Press
A news story by the United Press a few days ago reported a row at the University of Minnesota because it concluded an editorial with a statement that Adlai Stevenson would make the best President.
The student editor who wrote that editorial was reprimanded by the school's editorial committee of the board of publications and was told he should not have endorsed any candidate for president. The incident ended with the editor agreeing to publish an editorial favoring Eisenhower.
Despite the phone calls and letters recently received by the editorial writers of the Daily Kansan saying its recent endorsement of Gov. Stevenson for president was out of order, we were generally encouraged in taking our stand, not for political reasons but because most people believed we had the right, if not the duty, to express our honest opinion.
We believe it is the newspaper's duty to publish fair editorials as well as objective news. Our columns were declared open to both sides of the election although the editorial writers' preference for Gov. Stevenson was also announced. That the editor of the Minnesota paper may have neglected to do this does not forgive the reprimand he got for publishing an endorsement.
It is not necessary to restrain from publishing one's personal preference in order to be fair to both sides of an issue. We believe we were justified in our endorsement as long as we also published the criticisms of the writers and of the candidates that were received.
A student newspaper is a learning process. The writers are training for a job and the readers are training to be citizens. It is too bad when a University cannot see its student newspaper as a responsible publication or its student body as mature enough people to read a newspaper and form their own opinions of it. To take away such freedom at the college level is a cramp on both academic and intellectual freedom.
-SENIORS-FREE GLOSS
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University Daily Kansan
This is a swan song.
Swan Song Echoed By Fading Editors
Considering the outcome of the election and the clamor caused by our unfortunate siege of irresponsibility, the tenure of the fading editorial staff was an unsuccessful one.
However, we were instrumental in showing the need for better independent student housing. We hope our stepchild will not be hanged high in bickering Council committees and abandoned to a tortuous, gurgling death.
A new method of conducting the Daily Kansan's editorial policy is to be devised. This is well and good. May it never happen again that University authorities should be embarrassed because of the faint whimpering of student journalists. This was never our intention.
Our objective was to breathe a breath of fresh air into an intellectually stagnant student body and to express a point of view that has long needed expression.
Where there is no controversy, there is apathy. Not controversy for the sake of controversy, but dissidence dedicated to intellectual stimulation and careful deliberation.
We are not tools of a political machine, as we have been called by some, and we are not "pinkos," a ready-made label assigned by others. We did not mean to take advantage of our position, if such we did. We were honest in our convictions and presented them as well as our poor talents would allow.
Minority opinion is never a popular one. But it is necessary. It's necessary in the swamps of the South, in the tombs of New York City, in the farm towns of Vermont, in the parlors of Kansas City, in the highlands of Kentucky, and in the wheatfields of Kansas.
This is the pilot light of democracy. To extinguish it is to snuff out our social and political heritage. It is a sobering thought.
We were sincere.
—Chuck Zuegner.
Ives' New York Win No Surprise
The victory of Republican incumbent Sen. Irving M. Ives of New York was a surprise to practically no one. There were few who felt that the Democratic candidate, John Cashmore, unknown borough president of Brooklyn, would even place alongside Sen. Ives.
The strength of Sen. Ives centers in his wide following among the very groups that the Democrats normally could count on. Union leaders consider him far more moderate toward labor than most Republicans and far more knowledgeable as well. Sponsorship of the state FEPC-law made him popular in Harlem.
Sen. Ivens became a senator with the Republican class of 1946, defeating the Democratic incumbent Herbert H. Lehman, a renowned votegetter. He became the first Republican senator from the Empire state in 20 years.
When the Taft-Hartley bill was proposed, Sen. Ives suggested a great many changes. Not all of his suggestions were used, but a great many of the points were straightened out. It was due to this that he became the so-called "editor" of the Taft-Hartley act. He viewed this act as the first step toward a just balance of power between labor, management, and the public interest.
He applied for membership on the Senate committee on labor and public welfare at the start of his Senate career.
In 1947 a new bipartisan fight against discrimination in employment—patterned after New York's anti-discrimination law—was introduced into the Senate by Sen. Ives. His bill defined opportunity for employment as a "civil right" guaranteed by the Constitution.
Sen. Ives' activity in the field of labor legislation in the Senate was a carry-over from his remarkable record in the New York State legislature. His education began on labor-management problems in 1938 when the Legislature set up a joint commission on industrial and labor conditions. He was chosen chairman of the tri-party—Republican, Democratic, and American Labor—committee.
Sen. Ives also found time to push through a state law prohibiting discrimination in employment at about the time Congress was killing off the Fair Employment Practices commission.
The New York senator firmly believes that there is a middle ground
where labor and management can meet for their mutual benefit and the betterment of society as a whole. Management thinks he is too far to the left, while labor believes he is too far to the right.
Chenago county elected Sen. Ivies to the New York State Assembly in 1930. In 1935 he was named Republican minority leader, and in 1936 he became speaker of the Assembly, only to be demoted by a revolt of his fellow Republicans in 1937. Kept in the post of majority leader through the friendship of the speaker who succeeded him, Sen. Ivies started his comeback which led to Washington.
As majority leader he was best known for his efforts to improve industrial and labor relations and to remove racial and religious discriminations in employment practices. He made his reputation in this field as a consistent exponent of the middle road. He did not then, nor does he now, show any sympathy with extremism of either left or right.
The New York senator has become an outstanding member of the liberal Republican bloc which calls its realistic and progressive. It is generally recognized and quite possible that Sen. Ives may emerge as the liberal leader of the Republican party.
One Man's Opinion
—Mary Cooper
Every time the United States elects a new president it runs into the same problem. The American government comes to a virtual standstill for over a month while waiting for the new leader to be inaugurated.
by Dick Bibler
Rv ROGER YARRINGTON
The election results last week have thrown our State Department into an uproar that won't quiet until Gen. Eisenhower takes office. Personnel from Dean Acheson on down to the department's overseas employees are readying their resignations in preparation for the expected house cleaning in January.
Until inauguration day the U. S. will be practically unable to take any major foreign policy steps. The North Korean and Chinese Communists certainly will not make any moves on the armistice problem until they see what comes of Ike's proposed trip to Korea.
A crucial meeting of the 14-member nations of the North Atlantic treaty in Paris next month is to discuss defense progress, new problems, possible revisions and other related problems. Treaty allies will have little faith in the U. S. delegation which will be representing a party soon to leave power.
If we must remain with this system of inefficiency, it is going to be necessary to equip the party in power with a knowledge of the new party's intent so that a smooth transition can be affected.
The best solution would be, of course, a quicker transition with less immediate change than is expected in January. If an emergency should arise between now and then in Iran, Indo-China, Western Europe or Korea the U. S. would find itself in an awkward position. Such a position may be just what the Kremlin is looking for.
Dog Joins Owner in Praver
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—A cocker spaniel owned by Essie Marquard sits against a footstool with its head down between her paws when Miss Marquard says her prayers.
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Little Man on Campus
COACH
LEMON ADE
"Shot that Putt—throw that—get th' lead out, this ain't no six day bike race ya know."
Gleeful Ike Bettors Collect Their 'Meat'
When the election returns rolled in, some persons had to do a little hard thinking about their big talking.
An Alabama lady had to swallow the front page of a pro-Eisenhower newspaper, and at least one man was getting ready to sample some crow.
All across the country Stevenson backers paid off goofy election bets they had made in optimistic moments.
Carolyn Howard of Montgomery, Ala., wasn't pleased when the Montgomery Advertiser endorsed Eisenhower. She vowed she'd eat the page if the former florist general won the Presidential election.
The jubilant office receptionist baked the pies herself.
Martin Huff Jr., Democratical central committee secretary of Alameda county, Calif., stood still and manfully let Mrs. Anne Holiday smack six pies into his face.
Adlai Stevenson wasn't the only man who lost Tuesday. Those among his partisans who made election bets were still being tortured by gleeful Eisenhower rooters.
When the returns came in Miss Howard burned the front page, stirred the ashes into a cup of black bread and burned a few spoonfuls of the mixture.
"I couldn't stomach any more
she complained, like the last one,
she complemented.
Clyde Vandeburg, executive director of American Heritage foundation, was scheduled to eat crow at noon next Thursday in New York's Times square, if the total ocular vote does not reach 63 million.
The foundation headed a get-out-
the-vote drive and Vandeburg be the total would reach that figure. was due to pay off yesterday, but hedged until next week.
The count today stood at over 58 million.
"Don't forget that the counting is still going on and that the soldier votes still have to be tabulated in various states," he said.
In Chicago, Adolph Renucci made the mistake of betting with a tough competitor—his wife. She made him eat 10 pounds of spaghetti.
Joe Pruitt, chef at the Winthrop hotel in Tacoma, Wash., traded in his cook's uniform for a waitress's outfit--skirt, blouse and all-and served meals in the dining room. If Stevenson had won the election, the waitresses would have had to cook.
Daniel Stevenson, a Los Angeles auto salesman, backed the candidate of the same name and ended up carrying his boss. C. Earl Stoner, half a mile.
Jim Lapp, an Ohio State university student, pushed a potato 9 yards down a campus sidewalk. He took him one hour and 30 minutes.
An actor's face is his fortune, but James Gavin had to get his skimmed up to push an "I Like Ike" button one block along Main street in Houston, Tex. Gavin, who appears at the Houston Playhouse theatre, was the victim of actress Alta McKay.
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Presidential Electors Cast Ballots Dec.15
Washington — (U.P.) The 531 presidential electors chosen by the voters yesterday will meet in their respective state capitals Dec. 15 to cast their ballots for a new President of the United States.
These electors will constitute what is known as the electoral college. They will cast the official ballots that will determine whether Adlai E. Stevenson or Dwight D. Eisenhower will be the next president.
Americans do not vote directly on candidates for president and vice president. Instead, they choose presidential electors who, in turn, cast ballots for president and vice president. The electors chosen in each state usually vote for the candidate who gets the popular vote majority in their state, although they are not required by the Constitution to do so.
The ballots of the electors will be opened formally before a joint meeting of the Senate and House
YWCA to Hold RSFNM' Nov.19
Members of the YWCA cabinet outlined the annual "RSFNM" at a meeting in Henley House yesterday.
The "RSFNM" is to remain secret until Nov. 19. Vernie Theiden, chairman, said that all YWCA members would be invited.
Other business included plans for a tea Nov. 16 for Miss Betty Walz, new WYCA secretary. Also a cabinet and commission leaders dinner meeting was announced for Nov. 11.
The meeting will consist of commission reports, the Estes conference report by Betty Gard, district representative, and National Student Christian Youth conference report by Dot Taylor, president.
Swimming Schedule Changes Announced
A change in the free swimming hours for men and women were announced today by Henry Shenk. chairman of the physical education department.
The new schedule for women is 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday and 11 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Men may swim from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
on Jan. 6. While the actual choice of the people, as well as the electors, will be known long before then, Congress goes through the formality anyway, of opening the electors ballots and recording them.
It is possible, but unlikely, that a candidate for president would get a majority of the total popular votes and still lose the election by failing to get a majority of the electoral votes.
In 1876 Samuel J. Tilden got 250,000 more popular votes than Rutherford B. Hayes, but Hayes still won the election because he got more electoral votes.
Each state's electoral vote is equal to its total number of Senate and House seats.
There have been 13 times in history when a president was elected without getting a majority of the popular votes cast. In most of these cases, that happened because there were more than two presidential candidates polling a sizable number of votes.
In 1948, for example, President Truman didn't get a majority of the popular vote but he got 303 electoral votes—37 more than the 266 needed for election. Mr. Truman had a popular vote of 24,105,812, compared with the 24,730,787 polled by all other candidates.
Aside from Hayes and Truman, other presidents who were elected without getting a majority of the popular votes included Woodrow Wilson (twice), Grover Cleveland (twice), Benjamin Harrison, James A. Garfield, James Buchanan, Zachary Taylor, James K. Polk and John Quincy Adams.
When no presidential candidate gets a majority of the electoral votes, the election is thrown into the House of Representatives for a decision.
Smithsonian Institute to Print Anatomy Professor's Article
A paper by Dr.. Paul G. Roeo, chairman of the anatomy department, will appear in the 1952 Smithsonian Report Appendix. It is being republished at the request of the Institution.
Entitled, "Recent Advances in the Study and Techniques of Anatomy", it first was published in the Kansas Academy of Science magazine. Dr. Samuel L. Lesher, former assistant professor here and now with the Department of Agriculture, collaborated on the article.
Prof Wins Study Grant
Dr. Edward S. Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, has been awarded an educational exchange grant for advanced study in New Zealand.
Dr. Robinson will do research in philosophy during the coming academic year at Auckland University in Auckland, New Zealand. He will leave the United States in February and spend about nine months "down under."
The grant, popularly known as a Fulbright fellowship, is one of 375 awarded by the United States government for lecturing and research abroad in the 1953-54 academic year.
Dr. Robinson, who holds three degrees from Harvard university, has been at KU since 1946. He previously taught eight years at Oklahoma A&M college.
Fulbright Group To See Applicants
The 36 University of Kansas applicants for Fulbright Scholarship awards are now interviewed by the local Fulbright committee, Dr. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright advisor, said today.
The students, if awarded a year's study abroad under the terms of the federal Fulbright act, would be sent to every part of the world. Their applications, Dr. Burzle said, included requests for study in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom.
Results of the applications will not be known until next April, since committees in Washington, D.C., New York City, and the countries named above must study the requests.
The Pharmacy Majors Are Doing It..?
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1952
Jayhawkers!
don't miss the
Homecoming Dance
Gene Hall's Orchestra
Saturday Night, Nov. 8
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
50c Per Person
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Engine Seniors To Visit Plant
9-12
Arrangements have been made for the senior students of the aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineering departments to visit the Westinghouse jet aircraft engine plant in Kansas City.
The trip is planned for Tuesday, Nov. 11. The group plans to arrive at the plant at about 1 p.m. where Westinghouse officials have planned a luncheon and a two-hour tour for the engineering students.
Each department of the School of Engineering is responsible for making plans for its students. Students wishing to make the trip must take their birth certificate, or other proof of citizenship, to the head of their department no later than Friday, Nov. 7.
The students will be divided into groups of eight or ten students. Each group will have a guide who will be able to answer the students' questions.
Arrangements for the trip were made by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, through Capt. Charles E. Smith, Bureau of Aeronautics, Department of Navy. $ ^{i}$
The trip to the plant is being sponsored by the aeronautical engineering department, under the direction of Ammon S. Andes, acting chairman of the department.
Cryostat Chamber Nears Completion
A cryostat being constructed by the anatomy department is almost completed, Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman, said today.
This is a chamber for maintaining stable low temperatures in which a micrometre, an instrument for slicing frozen organic sections for staining or microscopic study, can be used.
The cryostat being constructed is capable of maintaining an even temperature of 40 degrees below centigrade. The chamber has holes in which the gloved arms of the operator can be inserted to work the microtome. Through a moisture-free pane of glass, the operator can see what he is doing.
The chamber is now complete, and is ready for the installation of the freezing unit. Ivan Hird, anatomical technician, has been doing the work.
"This is one of the largest cryostats in the country," Dr. Roofe said. Ordinarily these machines are custombuilt by commercial companies, and—being of stainless steel —cost around $1,400. The anatomy department is constructing theirs for less than $300, Dr. Roofe added.
charge of Naval interests at the Westinghouse plant.
Students wishing to make the trip are asked to sign the trip schedules in their departments.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 5,1952
WeekendFeatures Sooner-Irish Game
New York,—(U.P.)—Conference races take second billing this weekend to an attractive program of intersectional college football games, headed by the televised clash between Oklahoma and Notre Dame.
Oklahoma, seourge of the Midlands, is expected to receive its stiffest test of the season from the resurgent Irish Saturday before a capacity crowd of 56,000 at South Bend, Ind., and a coast-to-coast television audience of millions.
Georgia Tech, unbeaten in 21 games after handing Duke its first setback of the season, 28-7, plays host to Army at Atlanta, GA. Pittsburgh is at Ohio State, Cornell at Michigan, Georgia at Pennsylvania, Villanova at Tulsa, Clemson at Fordham, Mississippi at Houston, Wake Forest at Texas Christian and Wyoming at Kansas State, all on Saturday. Boston College is at Detroit, Brigham Young at San Jose State and Bucknell at George Washington Friday night.
Michigan State, ranked no. 1 nationally last week, goes out to extend its winning streak to 22 games against Indiana, while Maryland, with 19 victories in a row, is idle. Michigan State bounced Purdue, 14-7, last weekend; Maryland trimmed Boston university, 34-7.
UCLA and Southern California, the Pacific Coast conference's perfect-record powers, were favored to defeat conference rivals. UCLA, which trimmed California, 28-7, last Saturday, is at home to Oregon State, while Southern California travels to meet Stanford.
There is a head-on collision in the Skyline conference between Colorado A and M and Utah, both undefeated in league play; Purdue, topping the
Big Ten conference with three straight victories, plays Minnesota, which still has hopes for the title and a Rose Bowl bid; Harvard is at Princeton in the Ivy league's headline game, while in the Southwest conference, league-leading Texas is at Baylor.
Here is the schedule of other major games next Saturday:
East—Columbia at Dartmouth, Penn State at Syracuse, Temple at Boston university.
South--Mississippi State at Auburn, Tennessee at Louisiana State, Tulane at Kentucky, Navy at Duke, South Carolina at Citadel, Chattanooga at Alabama, Virginia at North Carolina, Richmond at Davidson, West Virginia vs. VMI at Roanoke, Va.: William and Mary at VPI, North Carolina State at Washington and Lee.
Midwest-Illinois at Iowa, Northwestern at Wisconsin, Drake at Iowa State, Colorado at Missouri, Ohio University at Cincinnati, Nebraska at Kansas.
Southwest — Rice at Arkansas, Texas A and M at Southern Methodist, Temple State at Arizona, Hardin-Simmons at Texas Western, North Texas State at Texas Tech.
Far West - Washington State at Oregon, California at Washington, New Mexico at Denver, Montana at Idaho, Santa Clara at College of Pacific, Montana State at Idaho State.
Phi Gam, Phi Delt, Beta, Phi Psi Teams Cop Wins in Intramural Competition
By RON PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Fraternity A squads Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta along with the Fraternity B teams of Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi added wins to their records yesterday.
then records to Phi Gamma Delta fastened a firm grasp on their second straight hill championship by disposing of their only tough competition, Sigma Chi 6 to 0 in a defensive struggle. Both teams went into the duel with unblemished records.
Jim Potts, Phi Gam sparkplug made a remarkable interception of a Sigma Chi pass and raced from the Sigma Chi 25 yard line to the one.
This alert defense on the part of Potts broke the back of the highflying Sigma Chi team and on the following play Potts threw to Jim Michener for the only touchdown of the contest.
the only Sigma Chi came back in the second quarter with an offensive machine that rolled over the Phi Gam defense. After a sustained drive which led to the Phi Gam one foot line, Phi Gam stalled the mighty ground gaining machine of Sigma Chi.
Phi Delta Theta continued its perfect record by shutting out Phi Kappa 45 to 0.
Curt Nettles three five touchdown passes in leading Beta Theta Pi to a 37-0 trouncing of Alpha Tau Omega. Nettels started the rout in the first quarter by passing to Innes Phillips in the end zone. Alden Brownlee broke through the ATO line and nailed the ball carrier for a safety to
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zone for the first touchdown. In the second quarter, David Riley caught a Kappa sigma punt and ran 40 yards to score. The Phi Psi team took a 21-0 halftime lead when Wells passed to Hiskey for a touchdown, the play covering 55 yards.
Kappa Sigma held the winners scoreless in the third quarter. In the last quarter, Bob Grimes broke through the Kappa Sigma line, blocked a pass and ran for a touchdown.
The Beta defense was as potent as the offense and the losers were unable to make a first down throughout the game.
Phi Kappa Psi scored on two passes, a punt return, and a blocked pass to whitewash Kappa Sigma 27-0.
time lead.
Nettels boosted the Beta lead in the third quarter by flipping a 12 yard pass to Harold Greenleaf. The winners added two more tallies in the last on passes from Nettels to Reed, the first for five yards and the second for 15.
In the first quarter, Leon Wells passed to Bernell Hiskey in the end
give the winners a 9-0 first quarter lead.
lead.
Bob Reed grabbed a Nettels pass in the second quarter for the second touchdown. Brownlee again caught the ATO ball carrier in the end zone for two more points and a 16-0 half-time lead.
Freshman Basketball To Start Thursday
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Freshmen interested in trying out for freshman basketball should report to Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, on the basketball court in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p.m. Thursday.
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Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 10, 1952
Swan Song Echoed By Fading Editors
This is a swan song.
Considering the outcome of the election and the clamor caused by our unfortunate siege of irresponsibility, the tenure of the fading editorial staff was an unsuccessful one.
However, we were instrumental in showing the need for better independent student housing. We hope our stepchild will not be hanged high in bickering Council committees and abandoned to a tortuous, gurgling death.
A new method of conducting the Daily Kansan's editorial policy is to be devised. This is well and good. May it never happen again that University authorities should be embarrassed because of the faint whimpering of student journalists. This was never our intention.
Our objective was to breathe a breath of fresh air into an intellectually stagnant student body and to express a point of view that has long needed expression.
We are not tools of a political machine, as we have been called by some, and we are not "pinkos," a ready-made label assigned by others. We did not mean to take advantage of our position, if such we did. We were honest in our convictions and presented them as well as our poor talents would allow.
Where there is no controversy, there is apathy. Not controversy for the sake of controversy, but dissidence dedicated to intellectual stimulation and careful deliberation.
Minority opinion is never a popular one. But it is necessary. It's necessary in the swamps of the South, in the tombs of New York City, in the farm towns of Vermont, in the parliors of Kansas City, in the highlands of Kentucky, and in the wheatfields of Kansas.
This is the pilot light of democracy. To extinguish it is to snuff out our social and political heritage. It is a sobering thought.
We were sincere.
Ives' New York Win No Surprise
The victory of Republican incumbent Sen. Irving M. Ives of New York was a surprise to practically no one. There were few who felt that the Democratic candidate, John Cashmore, unknown borough president of Brooklyn, would even place alongside Sen. Ives.
Chuck Zuegner.
The strength of Sen. Ivcs centers in his wide following among the very groups that the Democrats normally could count on. Union leaders consider him far more moderate toward labor than most Republicans and far more knowledgeable as well. Sponsorship of the state FEPC law made him popular in Harlem.
Sen. Ives became a senator with the Republican class of 1946, defeating the Democratic incumbent Herbert H. Lehman, a renowned votegetter. He became the first Republican senator from the Empire state in 20 years.
He applied for membership on the Senate committee on labor and public welfare at the start of his Senate career.
When the Taft-Hartley bill was proposed, Sen. Ivies suggested a great many changes. Not all of his suggestions were used, but a great many of the points were straightened out. It was due to this that he became the so-called "editor" of the Taft-Hartley act. He viewed this act as the first step toward a just balance of power between labor, management, and the public interest.
In 1947 a new bipartisan fight against discrimination in employment—patterned after New York's anti-discrimination law—was introduced into the Senate by Sen. Ives. His bill defined opportunity for employment as a "civil right" guaranteed by the Constitution.
Sen. Ives' activity in the field of labor legislation in the Senate was a carry-over from his remarkable record in the New York State legislature. His education began on labor-management problems in 1938 when the Legislature set up a joint commission on industrial and labor conditions. He was chosen chairman of the tri-party—Republican, Democratic, and American Labor—committee.
Sen. Ives also found time to push through a state law prohibiting discrimination in employment at about the time Congress was killing off the Fair Employment Practices commission.
The New York senator firmly believes that there is a middle ground
where labor and management can meet for their mutual benefit and the betterment of society as a whole. Management thinks he is too far to the left, while labor believes he is too far to the right.
Chenago county elected Sen. Ivens to the New York State Assembly in 1930. In 1935 he was named Republican minority leader, and in 1936 he became speaker of the Assembly, only to be demoted by a revolt of his fellow Republicans in 1937. Kept in the post of majority leader through the friendship of the speaker who succeeded him, Sen. Ivens started his comeback which led to Washington.
As majority leader he was best known for his efforts to improve industrial and labor relations and to remove racial and religious discriminations in employment practices. He made his reputation in this field as a consistent exponent of the middle road. He did not then, nor does he now, show any sympathy with extremism of either left or right.
The New York senator has become an outstanding member of the liberal Republican bloc which calls itself realistic and progressive. It is generally recognized and quite possible that Sen. Ivies may emerge as the liberal leader of the Republican party.
One Man's Opinion
Every time the United States elects a new president it runs into the same problem. The American government comes to a virtual standstill for over a month while waiting for the new leader to be inaugurated.
—Mary Cooper
by Dick Bibler
Bv ROGER VARRINGTON
The election results last week have thrown our State Department into an uproar that won't quiet until Gen. Eisenhower takes office. Personnel from the Dean Assessment oversees employees are readying their resignations in preparation for the expected house cleaning in January.
Until inauguration day the U. S. will be practically unable to take any major foreign policy steps. The North Korean and Chinese Communists certainly will not make any moves on the armistice problem until they see what comes of Ike's proposed trip to Korea.
A crucial meeting of the 14-member nations of the North Atlantic treaty in Paris next month is to discuss defense progress, new problems, possible revisions and other related problems. Treaty allies will have little faith in the U. S. delegation which will be representing a party soon to leave power.
If we must remain with this system of inefficiency, it is going to be necessary to equip the party in power with a knowledge of the new party's intent so that a smooth transition can be affected.
Doa Joins Owner in Prayer
The best solution would be, of course, a quicker transition with less immediate change than is expected in January. If an emergency should arise between now and then in Iran, Indo-China, Western Europe or Korea the U. S. would find itself in an awkward position. Such a position may be just what the Kremlin is looking for.
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—A cocke. spaniel owned by Essie Marquard sits against a footstool with its head down between her paws when Miss Marquard says her prayers.
Daily Hansam
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Burch
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Asst. Mgr. Editors -------------- Mary Cooper, Boa
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Society Editor -------------- Jeanne Fitzgerald
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Asst. Sports Editor -------------- Clarke Keys,
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News Advisor -------------- Victor Danilov
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Little Man on Campus
2 12 COACH LEMON ADE
"Shot that Putt—throw that—get th' lead out, this ain't no six day bike race ya know."
Gleeful Ike Bettors Collect Their 'Meat'
When the election returns rolled in, some persons had to do a little hard thinking about their big talking.
Adlai Stevenson wasn't the only man who lost Tuesday. Those among his partisans who made election bets were still being tortured by gleeful Eisenhower rooters.
An Alabama lady had to swallow the front page of a pro-Eisenhower newspaper, and at least one man was getting ready to sample some crow.
All across the country Stevenson backers paid off goofy election bets they had made in optimistic moments
Martin Huff Jr., Democratic central committee secretary of Alameda county, Calif., stood still and manfully let Mrs. Anne Holiday smack six pies into his face.
Carolyn Howard of Montgomery, Ala., wasn't pleased when the Montgomery Advertiser endorsed Eisenhower. She vowed she'd eat the former page if the former star general won the Presidential election.
The jubilant office receptionist baked the pies herself.
When the returns came in Miss Howard burned the front page, stirred the ashes into a cup of black coffee and downed a few spoonfuls of the mixture.
"I couldn't stomach any more election returns like the last one," she commented.
Clyde Vandeburg, executive director of American Heritage foundation, was scheduled to eat crow at noon next Thursday in New York Times square, if the total popular vote does not reach 63 million.
The foundation headed a get-out-
The count today stood at over 58 million.
the-vote drive and Vandeburg best the total would reach that figure. was due to pay off yesterday, but hedged until next week.
"Don't forget that the counting is still going on and that the soldier votes still have to be tabulated in various states," he said.
Joe Pruitt, chef at the Winthrop hotel in Tacoma, Wash., traded in his cook's uniform for a waitress's outfit—skirt, blouse and all—and served meals in the dining room. If Stevenson had won the election, the waitresses would have had to cook.
Daniel Stevenson, a Los Angeles auto salesman, backed the candidate of the same name and ended up carrying his boss. C. Earl Stoner, half a mile.
Jim Lapp, an Ohio State university student, pushed a potato yards down a campus sidewalk. took him one hour and 30 minutes.
In Chicago, Adolph Renucci made the mistake of betting with a tough competitor—his wife. She made him eat 10 pounds of spaghetti.
An actor's face is his fortune, but James Gavin had to get his skinmed up to push an "I Like Ike" button one block along Main street in Houston. Tex. Gavin, who appears at the Houston Playhouse theatre, was the victim of actress Alta McKay.
I'D LIKE TO BORRY THE LOAN
OF A CUP OF SUGAR...
HELP YOUR
SELF...SON.
11-10
CUST. BY POST.NALL SYNDICATE
—United Press
HOO BOY! IS THAT
HOW YOU USES IT?
WHERE'D YOU
GIT THE HAT?
WHERE D'YOU GIT
YOURS,
PLATTER PUSS?
BY NEDDIE DINGO!
PORKY, DID YOU SEE
WHAT YOU DID TO ME?
TODAY'S
WALT
FELLOY
After Tour of Duty-
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
30 Korean War Vets To Return to Baseball
New York—(U.P.)—More than 30 major league baseball players will be discharged from the armed services in time to rejoin clubs for next season, a United Press survey showed today.
The world champion New York Yankees, Boston Braves, Cleveland Indians and Pittsburgh Pirates are due to benefit most from the return of these players, whose promising careers were interrupted two years ago by the Korean war.
Most of them played a great deal of ball during their two-year service stints and many should win regular jobs in 1953. Major league teams are required to keep returned servicemen on their rosters for one year, although the players are not counted in the 25-man player limit.
The Yankees get back the prize player of the whole crop in Whitey Ford, the 24-year-old left-handed pitcher who won nine games and lost one in 1950, and added another triumph in the World Series. Ford is due for discharge Nov. 19.
The Braves should be strengthened considerably by an outstanding young battery consisting of 22-year-old Johnny Antonelli, who received a $75,000 bonus for signing in 1947, and 22-year-old Del Crandall, who looked like one of the best catching prospects in baseball two years ago. Both are due out in March.
Cleveland will welcome back five players, the most promising of whom is outfielder Jim Lemon, who batted .330 and hit more than 30 homers to lead the Texas league in 1950. Others already discharged or due out soon are pitchers Dirk Weik and rookie Al Aber; infielder Doug Hansen, and outfielder Herb Adams, who hit .293 for the White Sox in 1949.
Danny O'Connell, a brilliant 25-
year-old shortstop prospect with a
292 batting mark in 1950, and
Bill MacDonald, who had an 8-10
record the same season, are the
two prize packages Uncle Sam will
OU Offense 2nd in Nation
New York—(U.P.)—Michigan State Oklahoma and Maryland rank No.1, 2,3 in total offense among the nation's major colleges, figures released by the NCAA service bureau showed today.
The Spartans have gained 455.2 yards a game, the Sooners 430.8 and the Terrapins 423.0, but Oklahoma holds first place in rushing and scoring. Since being tied by Colorado in its opener, Oklahoma has gone over the 40-point mark five straight times and is the only major team in the country with more han 200 points. Meanwhile, its running attack has ground out 287.7 yards a game.
Fourth and fifth in total offense and third and fourth in rushing, are San Jose State and Tulsa. Maryland is fifth in rushing and fourteenth in passing, Michigan State sixth in passing and ninth in rushing. Behind Oklahoma's 41.1 points a game comes Princeton with 32.7 and Michigan State with 31.3.
Frosh Cindermen Win 3rd Straight
The Kansas freshman cross-country track team won its third straight telegraphic dual meet of the season last weekend by beating the Oklahoma university frosh 10-27, low scoring winning.
The junior Jayhawkers romped home in the first four places in the two-mile run to score the minimum points, and added an eighth place as a pusher.
a pusher. The team has also scored victories over Iowa State and Michigan this season.
The finishers: 1. Allen Frame, KU;
2. Bill Griswold, KU; 3. Tom Rupp,
KU; 4. Tom Jones, KU; 5. Dick
Monatona, OU; 6. Maurice Pell, OU;
7. Donald Ladd, OU; 8. Don James,
KU; 9. Bands Upshaw, OU; 10. Dean
Seeber, OU. Time: 9:51.5.
Dailyiiansan Sports
Jeliver to the Pirates this spring.
One tragic victim of the Korean conflict will not be back to rejoin his old club. Jack Cohan, a 23-year-old brilliant pitching prospect in the Cardinals' farm system, lost his left leg while fighting in Korea and undoubtedly never will play again.
Among the other standout players due back to bolster other clubs are pitcher Ray Herbert of the Tigers, and a 4-0 record before he was called into service in May of 1951; Sam Calderone of the New York Giants, with a 299 batting mark in '50; rookie catcher Joe Lonnett of the Philadelphia Phillies, whom owner Bob Carpenter once called "the outstanding young prospect in our organization"; outfielder Bill Wilson of the White Sox, who hit 24 homers and led the Southern association in runs batted in with 125 in 1950; first baseman Preston Ward of the Chicago Cubs, and outfielder Dick Kokos of the Brown's.
Big Election Still to Come
New York —(U.P.)— Now that all these minor elections are out of the way, the time is approaching to vote on the professional athlete of the year, and without a single speech it looks like heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano by a landslide.
The prize to the winner is a $10,000 jet awarded by Rochester's Ray Hickok. It is presented annually at a dinner co-sponsored by the Rochester Press and Radio Club, all proceeds to the infantile paralysis fund.
Read the Kansan's Classified.
Frosh to Tangle With Lettermen In Cage Opener
The Kansas basketball varsity will have its hands full Friday night when Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen matches his revamped NCAA champions against Coach Dick Harp's talented and tall freshman squad in Hoch auditorium. Tipoff time is 7:15 p.m.
Each squad will have only a week's practice under its belt in keeping with the NCAA ruling on no practice before Nov. 1. The freshmen will probably be at a greater disadvantage than usual because of this.
Coach Allen will be faced with replacing four of the starting five off last year's Olympic squad and also will be missing several team members now with the football team.
Available for duty Friday will be five returning lettermen headed by captain Dean Kelley, an all-NCAA tournament selection last year. Other monogram earners are B. H. Born, Larry Davenport, Bill Heitholt, and Dean Smith. Charlie Hoag, the sixth letterman, is still in football togs.
Against this squad of experienced players, Coach Harp will direct an 18-man squad in hopes of staging an upset. Many of the players gained all-conference and all-state recognition last year in their high schools.
schools.
There is Bill Brainard from last year's Kansas State champions, Newton, a 6 foot, 3 inch all-Ark Valley and All-State selection, chosen to play in the North-South game at Murray, Ky, this summer. Bob Crisler, a 5 foot, 9 inch spark-plug of the runner-up Shawnee-Mission five also is available.
Other Kansas players are Len Martin, Ottawa, all-NEKL and state's highest prep scorer; Dan Robinson and Jerry Roselund, Perkea; Jerry Cox, Lawrence, and Marlin McCune, Chanute.
From out of state come Connie Amons, Corning, In., an All-State selection who averaged 26 points per game; Jerry Buchanan, Avilla, Ind., brother of Nebraska's great Jim Buchanan; Fred Coffman, Rockford, Ill.; Richard Diers, Oklahoma City.
Dallas Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla,
an All-State and conference players;
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1952
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Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd Named UP Coach of Week
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
New York—(U.P.)-He's a big man, who pays special attention to the little things.
He's often pictured as a good-time Charley, yet he's a man who takes his football seriously and won't stand for misfits.
He was shrewd enough to detect what his opposition's greatest strength also was its greatest weakness.
That's Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech, the United Press Coach of the Week. His team snuffed out Duke's undefeated-untied record Saturday in Dixie's game of the year, and the entire triumph is wrapped up in two little secrets Dodd learned at the movies.
This 210-pound hulk of a man peered at Duke movies incessantly in preparing for this game which probably meant a Sugar Bowl bid. Here are the two little things he discovered:
1. Although Duke has one of the greatest lines in its history, he noticed the linemen didn't charge a ball carrier. They waited for him at the line of scrimmage.
2. The Duke men were so anxious to smear hapless little safety men on punts that they didn't wait around long enough to protect their kickers.
That's all Dodd needed to know. Instead of avoiding the Duke line and taking to passing—this was the obvious strategy—he had his lighter linemen get the jump and bowl over those standing-still Duke guards. So Tech made most of its yardage through the middle.
And just to make sure the breaks came his way, Dodd worked on point No. 2. All week the team practiced blocking punts. Sure enough, Worth
Dirk MaGuire, St. Louis, All-State while playing in Canon City, Colo.; Harold McElroy, Independence, Mo., All-State and conference; Jim Tootl, Grand Island, Neb., a 6 foot, 6 inch scraper; Joe Wagoner, Mason City, Ill., All-League; Tom Matthews, Columbia, Mo., and Bill Perich, Johnstown, Pa.
Lutz of Duke didn't have enough protection in the game. Two of the four Tech touchdowns were set up by blocked punts.
Thus did Dodd engineer his victory, and point his team towards a perfect season and New Year's day glory. He enjoyed it too.
"Football and fishing are my loves," he says. During the season it's football; during the off-season it's fishing. There's nothing in between.
Suspended Stars Ask to Turn Pro
New York, —(U.P.)—Former Kentucky stars Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, who received suspended sentences last April for their part in the basketball "fix" scandal, will ask Judge Saul Streit Thursday to be allowed to play professional ball.
loved to poza and Beard currently are on probation and require permission from Streit, the judge who suspended sentence, to participate in any pro basketball activities.
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Monday, Nov. 10, 1952
Page 3
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 5,1952
Author-Poet to Speak Friday in Fraser Theater
W. H. Auden, distinguished Anglo-American poet, essayist, and playwright, will speak at 4 p.m., Friday, in Fraser theater. Brought to the University by the English department. Mr. Auden will discuss "The Poet and His Poems."
Tidal Wave Hits Pacific Islands
Honolulu — (U.P.)— A tidal wave touched off by a powerful earthquake off Siberia's Kamchatka peninsula rushed across the Pacific ocean at a speed of more than 400 miles per hour today and crashed into the Hawaiian Islands and Aleutian islands of Alaska.
There were no reports of casualties or heavy damage in the Hawaiian group.
The tidal wave, which earlier hit Midway island with a fourth crest nine feet above normal, struck the Hawaiian islands with six crests. The last crest, more than 13 feet high, slammed into the northwest coast of Oahu岛 at 3:30 p.m. (7:30 CST) killing at least six cows and flooding highways, several homes and a schoolhouse.
The only other damage reported was in Hilo on Hawaii island, which suffered the heaviest death toll in the disastrous tidal wave of 1946. High water surged over the Hawaii breakwater at some points, knocking down a small bridge, flooding main street and causing minor damage to some buildings.
Police. Coast Guard, Navy and Civil Defense agencies in the islands swung into action at the first warning of the wave. Residents were evacuated from all waterfront areas and ships and small craft left harbors to ride out the disturbance.
Hawaii Gov, Ogden Lee issued a statement in which he said there "apparently was no possibility of any outstanding disaster now."
Mr. Auden's most spectacular recent achievement was the writing with Chester Kallman of the libretto for the new Igor Stravinsky opera, "The Rake's Progress," which will have its American premiere at the Metropolitan Opera next spring.
The poet's books of verse include "Nones," "The Age of Anxiety," "The Double Man," "For the Time Being," "Collected Poems" and "On This Island." Several of these are included in a display of the poet's volumes and other work on the second floor of Watson library.
Some of Mr. Auden's best-known plays are "The Dance of Death",
"The Dog Beneath The Skin" "The Ascent of F6." and "On the Frontier".
He has also edited, or helped edit,
such works as "The Oxford Book of Light Verse." "The Viking Series of Poets In the English Language.",
"The Selected Poems of Alfred Tennyson," and "Selected Works of Edgar Allan Poe."
In 1937, with seven books to his credit, Mr. Auden was awarded the King's Gold Medal for the best poetry of the year. To receive this honor, the poet was led before King George VI by John Masefield, Poet Laureate.
In 1939, Mr. Auden came to the United States and petitioned for citizenship. He is now a citizen of this country.
About 150 fishing vessel owners in Ilwac, Wash., put out to sea to ride out the wave.
Police on Kauai island northwest of Honolulu reported that the wave's fourth crest had pushed the water three and one-half feet above normal high tide.
The long struggle from soldier, to educator, to president is the story of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Born on Oct. 14, 1890, in Denison,
Tex. Gen.Eisenhower was only a few
months old when his family moved
back to their home in Abilene, where
he and his five brothers were reared
in typical smalltown tradition.
The Eisenhower ancestors came from Bavaria they moved to Switzerland in the middle of the 17th century and about 200 years ago mi-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m., dining room Fraser.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: honorary chemistry society, 5 p.m., 101 Bailey, election of new members.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 211 Fraser Manuscript judging, visitors welcome.
Chess club: 7.30 p.m., 20 Strong, 5th round tournament
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow.
Delta Phi Delta: 7:30 p.m., Art museum. Initiation.
KU Dames: 8 p.m., 103 Green, Dr
Hermes, speaker.
NSA: 8 p.m. Business of importance.
El Atenco: se recuira el miolercole
a las cuatro y media de la tarde, en
la sala 113 Strong. Que todos vengan
unUMSDAY
THURSDAY
Episcopal Holy communion: 7 a.m.
Dunforth chapel.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, Dr. Kuchler, "Geography and Natural Resources of Germany."
Statewide Activities: weekend publicity committee. 7 p.m. Hawk's Nest.
Red Pepper: 7 p.m., North College living room.
Student Curriculum Committee:
meeting of students interested in general education at KU, 7:15 p.m. 3 Strong Annex F.
Soldier to President Is Ike's Story
Bailey Chemistry club: 7:30 p.m.
201 BCL. Planning for chemistry
show.
Read the Kansan's Classified.
Russians Disapprove of U.S.Elections
Bv PHIL NEWSOM
United Press Staff Correspondent The Russians don't approve of the way we run our elections.
Joe Stalin usually spends this time of year at his Crimean winter retreat, and it doesn't seem probable that he sat up all night, waiting to see whether it would be Ike or Adlai. Although, maybe he did, at that.
They didn't approve of our principal candidates, either.
But the line put out by Stalin's Moscow radio was that both men were tools of the vested interests, war mongers and no-goodniks.
All of which may come Friday when the Russians begin celebration of their own greatest holiday—the anniversary of the October revolution.
It always includes a rather impressive display of Soviet military might, and its speakers produce about as much hilarity as a coffin at a wedding.
About the only thing left for Moscow radio now is to express its disappointment in us.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
PHONE 260
NOW - ENDS THURSDAY
BURT LANCASTER
RIPS INTO THOSE RIFES IN
TEN TALL MEN
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
with JODY LAWRENCE
Gilbert Roland - Karen Moore
George Tablas
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
BURT LANCASTER
RIPS INTO THOSE RIFFS IN
TEN TALL MEN
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
with JODY JAMIDIANE
Gilbert Re
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Which calls to mind a slight wonderment about what happened to the 0.24 per cent who voted against Stalin on the Russian ticket. Or whether the Russians ever adopted the slogan:
The speaker this year still is a secret but the pattern is pretty well set. He undoubtedly will have something to say about germ warfare and also about how the U.S. is blocking peace in Korea. And he might even have something to say about the new President.
Box Office Opens 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
"Vote for Stalin. The life you save may be your own."
Russia's last election was held in February, 1951.
They also announced that of those who voted, only 0.24 per cent, or 155-723, voted against the government slate.
for
they announced that 99.8 per cent of the electorate turned out. That meant 64,821,310 voters out of a possible 64,- 832,312 eligible.
It was a pretty triumphant day for the Communists. Theirs were the only candidates on the ticket, and
.
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grated to Pennsylvania.
As a young man Gen. Eisenhower applied for admission to the United States Naval academy, but was rejected. A few years later he successfully passed the entrance examination West Point and was admitted
After his graduation, he married Mamie Geneva Doud, of a prosperous Denver meat-packing family. Serving as an officer in the tank corps in World War I, he advanced to the rank or lieutenant colonel.
He became an aide to Gen. Douglas MacArthur, then Army chief of staff, and two years later he went to the Philippines where he helped to establish the Philippine military academy and a commonwealth army.
Gen. Eisenhower was still virtually unknown when President Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his selection as supreme commander of the Allied Forces for the invasion of Africa.
Later he directed the task force composed of two armies and two groups of field commanders, American and British, which finally dealt the finishing blow to the German army.
In 1944 President Roosevelt made
him a five-star general. When he returned to the states he was welcomed by a crowd of over 1,000,000 persons.
Gen. Eisenhower retired as chief of staff and became president of Columbia university. Later President Truman issued the summons for Eisenhower again and he returned to the old job which he knew so well.
Only this time Gen. Eisenhower was the unanimous choice of the 12 Atlantic Pact nations who had agreed that their soldiers would serve in a common army dedicated to oppose communism.
He remained in that post until he yielded to the call to seek the presidency. The nation was plunged into a controversy for days as to whether Gen. Eisenhower would be Democratic or Republican.
Finally, from his office in Paris he confirmed the fact that his political views and his voting record were Republican. The Eisenhower bandwagon began to roll, largely through the efforts of many leaders of civic and political organizations.
He went on to win the Republican nomination from Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio on the first ballot in July at the Chicago convention.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternities, will present the opera.
It was originally written about 1689 to be performed by the students at a young ladies boarding school at Chelsea. However, since that time it has been performed many times in England.
The opera has been translated into German and presented in Germany.
Opera Plays Tonight In Strong Auditorium
An opera once written to show the acting abilities of young gentlewomen in England will be performed in concert form in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight.
The version of the opera given by the music organizations will be in concert form. There will be no scenery, costumes, or action. Only
Mr. Purcell wrote the music for the opera and many critics consider it as one of his best works.
is Nahum Tate's and Henry Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas."
YOUR EYES
the music will be presented.
Tickets may be bought for 50 cents from members of any of the three organizations. Extra credit will be given to students enrolled in the recital course who attend the opera.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 10, 1952
Cornhuskers Edge Jayhawkers.14-13
Statistics
| | KU | NU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 13 | 10 |
| Net yards rushing | 114 | 206 |
| Net yards passing | 50 | 7 |
| Net yards off the field | 204 | 213 |
| Passes attempted | 23 | 6 |
| Passes intercepted by | 1 | 2 |
| Passes completed | 8 | 1 |
| Number of punts | 6 | 8 |
| Punting average | 36 | 24 |
| Turnovers lost | 3 | 2 |
| Yards neutralized | 36 | 20 |
Kansas 0 13 0 0-15
Nebraska 7 0 0-14
Kansas
THE LINEUPS
LE: Taylor, Bogue, D. Unruh
LT: Lund, Mrkonic, Regon
LK: Knowles, Fink, Armstrong
C: Woody, Gish, Roberts, Anderson
LW: Wendler, Hantin, Aungst, Vig
natteli
FT: Spencer, Poppe, Bixler
RT: Love, Rush
QB: Robertson, Reich, Cleveringer
LH: Cindrich, A. Unruth, Murphy
BR: Brandeberry, Konek, Patterson,
FB: Sabatier, Hess, Rosiman
NBrakesa
L: Conner, Spencer Moore
LT: Olver, Mimmick, Kitzelman
LG: Curtis, Paulson, Boil, Wagner
C : Oberlin, Scott
R: Prochaski, Grant
RT: Golh, Hausmann
LR: Loehr, Radik, Emanuel
QB: Bordoga, Chamieu
QR: Bordoga, Brown
RH: Smith, Korinne, Thayer, Rolston
FB: Cifra, Hovok, Brasse, Sommers
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Kansas Rushing
TU  TC  Net  Av.
12  12  38  2.3
Reich  17  28  39  2.3
Cindrich  10  23  2.3
Brendeberry  9  20  2.2
Erikson  11  21  2.2
Nebraska Rushing
| | TC | Net | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Reynolds | 19 | 81 | 4.3 |
| Cifra | 13 | 66 | 5.1 |
| Bordogna | 9 | 23 | 2.6 |
| Bolsten | 5 | 21 | 2.6 |
| Novak | 6 | 19 | 3.2 |
| Cederdahl | 1 | -5 | -5.0 |
Kalps, Psson
Passer PC PI TI TD Yds
Robertson 13 4 1 0 12
Reich 9 3 1 0 43
Rome 1 0 0 0 0
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds
Bordigna 4 1 1 0 7
Reynolds 1 0 1 0 0
Noyak 1 0 0 0 0
Kansas Receiving
Receiver No.C. TD. Yds.
Taylor 4 0 50
Leoni 3 1 30
Simons 1 0 10
Receiver No.C TD. Yds.
Loctr 1 0 7
Kansas Punting
Russell Bunting Punter Av.
Mikhonice 5 128 31.6
Michelle 5 128 31.6
Nebraska Punts
Punter No. Yds. Av.
Reynolds 8 217 30.7
Bowl Forecasts Hurt by Upsets
New York — (U.P.) - Saturday's shock wave of upsets left bowl officials groping in the dark today in their attempts to come up teams for "Dr. Drew"
Here's how the three biggest bowls look now:
Rose Bowl—UCLA and Southern Cal are heading for a showdown title game Nov. 22 for the Pacific Coast crown and bowl berth. Both are unbeaten; UCLA is idle this week while Southern Cal faces Washington. Purdue (3-0-1) meets Michigan (3-1-0) in Big Ten's top game this week, while Wisconsin (3-1-0) meets Indiana. Each of the three will then have one league game left.
Sugar Bowl-Officials have been hopeful of landing Oklahoma or Maryland as rival for already-acceleged Georgia Tech. Oklahoma would have to ask Big Seven permission, since that league has a bowl ban. Maryland is blocked by a similar Southern conference rule, and apparently won't ask for permission.
Cotton Bowl-Penn State bowed out with its 25-7 loss to Syracuse. Tennessee also was under consideration here for the visiting team slot, with Alabama and Mississippi also being mentioned.
Notre Dame, rising up for two fourth-period touchdowns, handed Oklahoma a 27-21 defeat Saturday. But there's still a chance the Sooners could get the bid if they obtain permission.
Injuries, Rain Help Spoil Homecoming
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Writer
Heavily feeling the loss of linebacker Galen Fiss, and halfback Charlie Hoag, the Kansas Jayhawkers lost a heartbreaker to Nebraska university 14-13 before a Homecoming crowd of 33,500 in Memorial stadium Saturday.
Penalties, pass interceptions and fumbles combined with the perfect place kicking of Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds to ruin the Jayhawkers' Homecoming game.
The game was played in a temperature of 58 degrees, and rain—steady throughout the last half—made the field a mire. By the time the final gun sounded, the numbers on the players' jersies were indistinguishable.
Nebraska opened the scoring early in the game. Charles Chamley dropped on a Kansas fumble on the Jayhawker 13-yard line to start the touchdown drive for the Cornhuskers. It took them five plays to score. Quarterback John Bordoga sneaked over from the 1-yard line for the six points with 10:08 left to play in the first quarter. Reynolds' kick for the extra point was good.
The Kansas scoring machine was slow in starting. Nebraska intercepted a Jayhawker pass on the 31-yard line and drove to the 21 before the Jayhawker defense dug in and held.
The Jayhawkers had to wait until the second quarter before they could score. Hal Clewinger swooped into the NU backfield to scoop up a Cornhusker bobble on the 27-yard line. The Jayhawkers drove to the 9-yard line. Brandeberry crashed off-tackle and wowed for the tally. Don Hess made the conversion to tie the game 7-7
After holding the Cornhuskers for four downs, the Jayhawkers took Nebraska's punt on the 37-yard line. Thirteen plays later, Kansas added its second TD to take over the lead, 13-7.
The touchdown drive covered 63 yards and terminated in the end-zone when Jerry Robertson connected with Paul Leoni with a seven yard pass. Hess missed his second attempt for the extra point.
The final stanza started slowly, then the Cornhuskers gambled on a plunge for a first down and lost. Kansas took over on the Nebraska 45. On the first play of the Kansas sequence, Nebraska recovered a Jayhawker fumble on the NU 44-yard line.
On the second play of the Nebraska four, Cleavinger intercepted a Cornhusker pass on the Kansas 37-yard line. A bad pit out on second down for Kansas was recovered by Nebraska on the KU 27-yard line. The ball had changed
hands three times on fumbles and interceptions in a matter of a few minutes.
Reynolds made it around end to the 12-yard line where Kansas was charged with piling on the runner and penalized to the 1-yard stripe. On the second quarterback sneak, Bordogna crossed over for the six points to tie the game. Reynolds came through like an all-American and kicked the point after touchdown to give the Cornhuskers the lead.
In the waning minutes of the game, Kansas tried a series of desperation passes which got them to the Nebraska 36-yard line but no further. Time ran out on the Jayhawkers.
Frank Sabatini was the leading ground gainer for Kansas picking up 38 yards in 12 tries. Reich followed with 27 yards in seven carries.
Reynolds was the top runner for the game with 81 yards in 19 carries. His running mate, George Ciffa, picked up 66 yards in 13 tries.
NFL Snarled By Giants' Win
New York—(U.P.)—The New York Giants used the old-fashioned single wing and field goal to upset the San Francisco Forty-Niners and set up first-place in both divisions of the National Football league.
Coach Steve Owen's club, boasting the most versatile offense in the pro game, switched from the T to the A formation (Owen's version of the single wing) to whip high-scoring San Francisco yesterday, 23-14. The off-tackle slashes of Fullback Eddie Price, Ray Poole's three field goals and a tight defense humbled Coach Buck Shaw's club.
The Detroit Lions, taking advantage of the upset, scored a 31-6 triumph over the Pittsburgh Steelers and moved into a first-place tie with San Francisco in the National conference.
By winning, the Giants remained in a first-place tie in the American conference with the Cleveland Browns, who whipped the Chicago Cardinals, 28-13.
I Is Just About Decided To Stay In The Kansan
after hearing from all of you friendly Jayhawk-Type individuals,but I'd like to get a few more letters.
A
PACIFIC TITANS
IN THERE KICKING—to say nothing of passing, blocking, and running, was Bobby Reynolds, fleet left-halfback for the Nebraska Cornhuskers, as the Huskers slushed past the Jayhawks in Saturday's Homecoming upset, 14-13. Reynolds booted both conversions for his team, providing the deciding one-point edge. Reynolds also booted three of Nebraska's punts for a total of 48 yards. He tried for a field goal during Saturday's game, when the Cornhusker offensive slowed down, but the placement was short by a few yards. In rushing, Reynolds led the Huskers with 81 net yards in 19 carries, to spark the Nebraska land offensive. He beat by 43 yards his nearest Kansas competitor, Frank Sabatini, who had 38 yards to his credit in 12 carriers.
by Bibler
THE BUS (Adv.)
RAFID TRANS
Biller
"For the last time, Reginald, I think it's a fine uniform, but I still say the boss will want you to stick to the conventional type."
Kansan Classified Ads
H
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent out in advance, during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Pennsylvania Journal. Journals bibd, not later than 3.48 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
Page 7
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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. tf
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, books, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. R. Jacoose. 838 Louisiana, Apartment L, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tt
ADM.14 - 60c
**AIDIO AND TV repair service on all**
larges. Largest stock of finest quality
parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and must assure
that your equipment is on Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont.
Free pickup and delivery. **tf**
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.1109 Mass. tf
TYPING SERVICE. experienced these
908 West 8th. Phone 1343W. Mrs H
908 West 8th. Phone 1343W.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
almen. buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the spring field. Their pet shop has everything for fur, gift, 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
am. until midnight. tf
FOR SALE: $6 four-door special deluxe Plymouth with radio heater. Clean and in good condition. 1325 W. Campus. Phone 2954. 11-11
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tf
FOR SALE
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter. 1947 Sterling model in good shape, equipped with floating shift and taper call. Call Joe Shuhr after 327. 3513. 11-5
INDIVIDUALLY owned '39 Dodge 4-door sedan; good condition. Phone 559 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 11-10
MEN'S TAILS, Size 39-40 long. Worn only three times. Perfect condition. Very reasonable price. Inquire at Kansan, box No. 1, or write or phone Mrs. James A. Quinn, 7905 Brooklyn avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Phone Delmar 6091. 11-5
SIAMESE CAT. A fine breed. Six months old. male. Phone 1635. 11-6
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of a Free Flash Camera, B. P. Goodrich Co., 929 Moss. Mail: 810-365-4700.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cave. 609 VL. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock radio parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV Vermont. Phone 1-800-645-2971 prompt service. **tf**
CONCOQ SERVICE-B. F. Gooddry tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Q Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1917. Tenn. Phone 1369M.
WOULD LIKE to share expenses with car-owner driving to New York City for Christmas holidays. Call Donald James at 552 after 6 p.m. 11-5
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31031 evenings.
MTW-tt
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc. MISSIONS, school trips American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Giesemann and national Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. 8th & Mass. streets. Phone 30. 8f
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampass and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours. Hinerueses. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
LOST
GREEN BILLFOLD, lost last Tuesday
Tenn.
Reward, Penny Hoover, 11-6
BLACK BILLFOLD Thursday. Please re-
view the calendar to Reward.
Alumni Phone. 358-716-11-6
NOTEBOOK, three engineering texts and slide rule in basement of Marvin Friday or Saturday. Reward. No questions asked. Phone Tom Oliver, 651. 11-7
SELMER Signet樟 letter in the biology lecture room in Lindley. Serial number 10459. Please return to Irma Ko Louketer, North College Hall. Telephone-4280.
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Fifty-one organized houses have registered for homecoming decorations judging, Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the decoration committee, said today.
51 Houses Primp For Homecoming
First and second prizes and honorable mention will be awarded in divisions for social fraternities, social sororites, independent men's dormitories, and independent women's dormitories.
Homecoming decorations will be judged from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday. In case of a tie, judges will return to inspect the decorations in question from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday.
Appropriateness, cleverness, originality and good taste are the primary qualities on which judges will grade decorations.
This year the homecoming decoration committee took a poll to determine if organized houses wanted to spend money for decorations. The committee found students were enthusiastic to revive the tradition.
Members of the winning team were James Callis, college freshman; Hugo Teufel, college junior; Donald Johnson, graduate; Henry Georgi, business senior; Oliver Frank Tarr, business senior; Richard Brack, business senior.
Chess Club Defeats Kansas City Team
The University Chess club defeated the Kansas City Chess club $7 \frac{1}{2}$ to $1 \frac{1}{2}$ Saturday at the Kansas City YMCA. The University team won six games, and three games were a draw.
Players who drew byes were
FOR RENT
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 5, 1952
Gov. Arn Trails Ike, But Defeats Rooney
Gov. Edward Arn ran 50,000 votes behind Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in Kansas voting, but maintained a comfortable lead over his Democratic opponent, Charles Rooney, with 1,507 of 2,851 precincts reporting early, today.
Republicans held a solid grip on all state offices with half the votes tallied.
tamed.
The Eisenhower-Nixon combinased scored 231,773 ballots to 94,951 for Stevenson-Sparkman, a 21-1 margin for the state. The fact that many Democrats voted for Gen Eisenhower was given as the reason for Gov Arn's deficit. As of 5 a.m., the governor counted 184,007 to 129,272 for Mr. Rooney.
Rooney.
Incumbent Lt. Gov. Fred Hall led Democratic candidate Robert L. Bock by 37,000 votes.
Second district Rep. Errett P. Scrivner was considered re-elected with a 10,000-vote lead over Democrat Claude L. Rice. The vote stood 31,237 to 21,804 with 203 of 418 precincts reported.
In the race for two supreme court seats, Republican William A. Smith was leading A. Lewis Oswald, Democrat, by 40,000 tallies, and GOP candidate W. W. Harvey held a 30,000-vote lead over Democrat Harry G. Miller Jr.
In other state races, Republicans had their way as of early morning totals. For secretary of state, Paul R. Shanahan, Salina, had 72,688 to 34.-673 for George T. Groneman, Kansas City. George Robb, Salina, got 50,431 to 27,262 for William F. Hegenbart, Emporia, in the contests for auditor.
Other Republicans who were winning state positions were: state treasurer—Richard T. Fadley, 50,075. W. Moebus, 28,011 attorney general—Harold R. Fatzer, 105,331. Clifford R. Holland, 64,331; state supervisor of public administration — A. F. Throckmil- 47,386, Athrey E. Davidson, 28,639; commissioner of insurance—Frank Sullivan, 45,421. George A. Russell Jr., 26,134; state printer—Ferd Voiland Jr., 46,043. Jake Wilson, 26,-406.
Texas Goes GOP After 24 Years
Dallas—(U.P.)-Texas went Republican Tuesday in a presidential election for the first time since 1928, conclusive returns showed today. Dwight D. Eisenhower will get the state's 24 electoral votes.
Democratic Gov. Allan Shivers, who campaigned for Eisenhower, telegraphed his congratulations to the president-elect.
"It looks as though the state has gone Republican," a spokesman in Stevenson - Sparkman state headquarters said.
Returns from 236 of the state's 254 counties, 33 complete, gave Eisenhower 756,788 votes and Adlai Stevenson 648,904, the Texas election bureau reported.
A. B. D. C.
EDWARD F. ARN
Abilene (U,P)—Abilene was turned into New Year's eve bedlam early today as hometown boy Dwight D Eisenhower ascended to the Presidency of the United States.
Abilene Goes Wild Over Ike Victory
The celebration was swirling to a climax when Gov. Adalai Stevenson's concession was announced. Then the lid blew off with the old steam whistle at the creamyery where the President-elect used to work almost drowned out the blare of the municipal band, the town fire siren and the honking of hundreds of horns.
Mayor Amos Shivers promptly declared Nov. 5 a town holiday. School superintendent W. C. Robinson, sensing that his buildings would be vacant anyway, followed suit with an announcement that the schools would be dismissed all day.
A crowd of between 3,000 and 4,000 shoved through the streets throwing confetti and setting off saved-up fireworks.
GOP Candidates Cop 12 Gubernatorial Seats
Washington—(U.P.)-Republican gubernatorial candidates rolled up victories in 12 states today, wresting two state houses away from Democrats and surging ahead of Democratic opponents in five others.
Seccet
Jr. of Michigan swept ahead of Democratic Gov, G. Mennen Williams who is fighting for a third term.
Lt. Gov. Sherwood Dixon of Illinois, Gov. Adlai Stevenson's personal choice as his successor, clung to a slight lead over GOP State Treasurer William G. Stratton. An outpouring of downstate Republican votes all but offset Mr. Dixon's margin in Cook county.
Charles P. Taft, brother of Sen Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohio), conceded defeat early today in his effort to oust Democratic Gov. Frank J. Lausche, who won a fourth term.
Incomplete returns in 29 governor contests showed Democrats had won in six states and were ahead in six others.
Of the 29 governor seats at stake, 14 were held by Republicans and 15 by Democrats. Maine elected a Republican governor in its September general election.
When the voting started the nation had 25 Republican and 23 Democratic governors.
Rep. J. Caleb Boggs (R.-Del.) upset Gov. Elbert N. Carvel of Delaware after the lead had changed hands several times.
The Republicans picked up another Democratic seat in Indiana where former American Legion Commander George N. Craig handily defeated Democrat John A. Watkins. The seat was left open by Gov Henry F. Schricker's bid for the Senate.
GIs Reflect Stateside Interest In Presidential Tabulations
Eastern Front, Korea—(U.P.)-American soldiers kept on ear cocked toward radios and telephones today for the same news that was keeping people up far into the night back home.
Army radios started pouring out returns from the states as soon as the polls closed. Field telephones and small portable combat radio sets squawked the vote counts and the men in the holes and the bunkers relaced "the word" down the line.
Gov. Stevenson or Gen. Eisenhower?
As the very first returns started to filter in, giving Gen. Eisenhower a slight edge, the men continued to swap their views, which are pretty much like those from a cross-section in the states.
Pvt. Frank Borsky, 23, Jersey City, N.J., one of those who voted for the first time by mail box instead of ballot box, figured the lead would switch to Gov. Stevenson.
"In the last month," he said, "I've spoken to a lot of men. I don't know what the ratio is—but it's for Gov
Sampling another group brought the comment from Pvt. Jim Conover, 22, of Davenport, Iowa, another first-time voter, that "I voted for Gen. Eisenhower. National politics is a cycle, not a circle. I admire both men, but think for the sake of the two-party system the Republicans ought to get in."
"We've been arguing about it," he said. "I don't give much of a damn. All I know is that I have to spend 18 more months here. Most of the guys at the motor pool are for Gen. Eisenhower. They think he'll do something about Korea."
But down at one Army motor pool, Pvt. Robert Mills, 20, of Freewater, Ore., figured the trend was set.
Stevenson."
Democratic Gov. Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts was ahead in his fight for re-election against Rep. Christian Herter (R.-Mass.).
He heard the first returns.
"Seems evenly split," he said.
He heard the first returns.
Additional states retained by the Democrate were Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas. Democrate were leading in West Virginia, Montana, and Missouri.
Rhode Island Gov. Dennis J.
Roberts beat out his Republican foe,
Raoul Archambault, who had led during the first hours of the counting
Republicans were returned to the governorships of Arizona, Colorado, Maine (in September), Nebraska, New Hampshire, Kansas, North and South Dakota, Utah, Vermont and Wisconsin. They led in Iowa, Minnesota, New Mex., and Washington
Frosh to Elect Officers Today
Republicans Win All Local Contests
Freshmen may cast their votes from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. today for men's and women's All Student Council representatives and four officers.
Other candidates are: vice president, Betty Watson, Pach, vs. Don Wilson, FACTS; secretary, Frederica Voiland, Pach, and Juanita Jarvis, FACTS; treasurer, Humphreys Hodge, Pach, and William John Allen, FACTS.
The Republican party swept to a lopsided victory in all county, state, and national contests-as expected-in votes counted in Lawrence's 12 precincts by 5 a.m.
Polls will be located in Fraser hall. first floor; Strong hall, basement and rotunda, and Marvin hall, basement.
Candidates for ASC representatives are Richard Hazlett, FACTS, and Larry Heil, Pachacamac-FOR, men; and Janey Snyder, FACTS, and Margie Campbell, Pach-FOR, women.
Unofficial and incomplete returns from nine precincts gave Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Nixon almost a 3 to 1 ratio for the presidency and vice presidency. The Republican ticket pelled 4,963 votes compared to 1,843 for Gov. Stevenson and Sen. Sparkman.
Fred Heath, Pach, and Ron Denchfield. FACTS are running for freshman president.
It was believed to be the largest vote in Lawrence history.
Gov. Edward F. Arn, seeking his second term as Republican chief executive of Kansas, had a 4,259 to 2,245 margin over Democrat Charles Rooney.
'Poor Man's Friend' Gives Up
In the contest for 2nd District Congressman, Errett P. Scriver incumbent Republican, rolled over Democratic contender Claude L. Rice 4,061 to 2,142.
A state constitutional amendment making possible a building tax fund for charitable institutions was accepted by Lawrence voters 2,780 to 1,680 with seven precincts reporting.
Newark, N.J.—(U,P)—F a r m e r Henry Krajewski, who ran for president as "the poor man's candidate," early today conceded his defeat at the hands of GOP nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Also a proposed bond issue of $91,000 for city airport improvement was voted down 3,069 to 1,379, again with seven precincts reporting.
In other state offices it was the same story, only more pronounced. Winning officials, all Republicans, and their total votes in nine Lawrence precincts were:
Lieutenant governor: Fred Hall 4,250; Robert L. Bock, Democrat, 1,983.
Secretary of State: Paul R. Shanahan, 4,249; George T. Groneman, Democrat, 1,882.
Democrat, 1862.
State auditor: George Robb, 4,102;
William F. Hegenbart, Democrat,
1,955.
1,506 State treasurer; Richard T. Fadely, 4,282; W. Moebus, Democrat, 1,867.
1,087 Attorney general: Harold R. Fatzer, 4,136; Clifford R. Holland, Democrat, 2,095.
State superintendent of public instruction; Adel F. Throckmorton, 4.085; Clyde D. Davidson, Democrat, 1.938.
Commissioner of insurance: Frank Sullivan, 4,245; George A. Russell, Democrat, 1,775.
State printer: Ferd Voiland Jr., 4,020; Jack Wilson, Democrat, 1,788
Supreme court justice No. 1: William A. Smith, 4,073; A. Lewis Oswald, Democrat, 2,043.
wilh. Democracy, Laws
Supreme court justice No. 2. W.
W. Harvey, 4,151; Harry G. Miller Jr.
Democrat, 1,937.
Republican candidates for Douglas county offices were not contested
nor were district court judge, 4th district; state senator, 5th district, and state representative, 11th district.
tret.
In these offices nomination in the August primary virtually insured election, and there were no appreciable write-in votes.
were closely conested local race, In the for constable, Clyde Lovellette, former KU all-American basketball star, ran behind John R. Bell 1,919 to 2,411 with six precincts reporting. Both were elected constables.
Adlai Concedes Early in Tally
The Democratic nominee came from the executive mansion to campaign headquarters at the Leland hotel where he conceded at 12:44 a.m.
Stevenson told a crowd in the grand ballroom: "It is traditionally American to fight hard before an election. It is equally tradition to close ranks after an election."
Springfield, Ill., (U.P.)-Gov. Adai E. Stevenson early today conceded that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower won the 1952 presidential election.
Stevenson urged his supporters to give their backing to Eisenhower and said "I pledge him mine, We vote as many, we pray as one." He said that with "God's guidance" this nation shall move forward.
Then Stevenson said "that which united us as American citizens is far greater than that which divides us as a political party."
Stevenson spoke with a broad smile on his face, and he looked relieved that now it all was over. There were no tears on the part of his workers which could be seen, though a woman or two looked sad and there may have been a moist eye.
As he spoke there were shouts of "wait til '56," and "we want Stevenson."
Stevenson then read a telegram he had sent to Eisenhower.
"The people have made their choice and I congratulate you. That you may be the servant and guardian of peace and make the vale of trouble a door of hope, here's my earnest prayer. Best wishes, Adai L. Stevenson."
State-by-State Tabulation
The state-by-state popular and electoral vote for President as compiled by the Uni-
| state | Total Pets. | Pets. Rpd.t. | Popular Vote | Adalai | Electoral Vote | Adalai |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ala. | 2,478 | 2,026 | 129,598 | 226,816 | 11 | |
| Ariz. | 504 | 415 | 91,246 | 53,301 | 4 | |
| Ark. | 2360 | 1,267 | 96,318 | 97,148 | 8 | |
| Colo. | 20,773 | 10,149 | 1,66,318 | 866,559 | 32 | |
| Colo. | 1,650 | 762 | 177,714 | 129,715 | 6 | |
| Conn. | 169 | 169 | 610,991 | 482,243 | 8 | |
| Del. | 278 | 201 | 47,925 | 45,443 | 3 | |
| Fla. | 1,719 | 1,434 | 47,424 | 350,252 | 10 | |
| Fa. | 1,704 | 1,643 | 113,472 | 254,340 | 12 | |
| Ida. | 866 | 356 | 82,031 | 39,547 | 4 | |
| Ill. | 9,680 | 6,970 | 1,578,345 | 1,426,715 | 27 | |
| Ind. | 4,201 | 2,776 | 805,045 | 505,225 | 13 | 10 |
| Ic. | 2,841 | 1,611 | 503,686 | 324,947 | 10 | |
| Kan. | 2,851 | 1,070 | 155,515 | 60,955 | 8 | |
| Ky. | 4,164 | 2,396 | 305,121 | 321,499 | 10 | |
| La. | 2,117 | 1,032 | 216,561 | 217,976 | 13 | 10 |
| Kes. | 656 | 615 | 316,561 | 191,522 | 5 | |
| Md. | 1,442 | 1,435 | 491,131 | 387,731 | 9 | |
| Mass. | 1,967 | 1,481 | 919,458 | 801,006 | 16 | |
| Mich. | 4,480 | 1,776 | 627,597 | 418,194 | 20 | |
| Mun. | 3,794 | 1,108 | 806,869 | 271,109 | 11 | |
| Pass. | 1,794 | 1,491 | 102,990 | 153,088 | 8 | |
| M. | 4,764 | 3,219 | 541,941 | 518,082 | 13 | |
| Mont. | 1,137 | 521 | 74,694 | 54,315 | 4 | |
| Neb. | 2,064 | 1,193 | 901,218 | 82,592 | 6 | |
| Ne. | 2,033 | 215 | 287,777 | 150,900 | 3 | |
| N. H. | 297 | 297 | 168,189 | 109,116 | 4 | |
| N. J. | 3,850 | 3,485 | 1,306,284 | 931,170 | 16 | |
| N. M. | 894 | 346 | 53,405 | 44,895 | 4 | |
| N. O. | 10,498 | 10,142 | 399,738 | 30,470,709 | 45 | |
| N. C. | 2,036 | 1,814 | 502,803 | 592,393 | | 14 |
| N. D. | 2,296 | 819 | 62,518 | 27,756 | 4 | |
| Ohio | 10,373 | 5,760 | 1,043,825 | 790,012 | 25 | |
| Okla. | 3,839 | 2,448 | 411,709 | 355,874 | 52 | |
| Oke. | 2,829 | 1,047 | 108,886 | 50,527 | 6 | |
| Pa. | 8,477 | 7,804 | 218,891,815 | 1,920,848 | 32 | |
| R. I. | 277 | 277 | 200,551 | 183,152 | 4 | |
| S. C. (Z) | 1,563 | 1,432 | 161,470 | 163,168 | | 8 |
| S. D. | 1,563 | 1,572 | 141,412 | 61,469 | | |
| Tenn. | 2,485 | 2,110 | 303,011 | 302,325 | 11 | |
| Tex. (X) | 254 | 242 | 829,369 | 732,129 | 24 | |
| Utah | 699 | 547 | 109,799 | 71,300 | 4 | |
| Utah | 246 | 236 | 113,104 | 43,835 | 3 | |
| Va. | 1,806 | 1,689 | 332,016 | 233,129 | 12 | |
| Wash. | 4,381 | 1,084 | 124,106 | 113,871 | 9 | |
| W. Va. | 2,841 | 1,615 | 241,438 | 260,699 | | |
| Wis. | 3,221 | 2,792 | 781,400 | 445,476 | 12 | |
| Wy. | 677 | 412 | 921,914 | 141,499 | | |
*The data is presented in a table format with column headings.*
- 153,215 for independent Eisenhower electors; 8,255 for Republican Eisenhower electors. The two slates of Eisenhower electors cannot be consolidated.
Monday, Nov. 10, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Varsity Beats Frosh, 53-47 In Season's First Cage Game
A battling freshman team pushed Coach Phog Allen's rebuilt NCAA championship club all the way before dropping a 53-47 decision in the annual Freshman-Varsity game Friday night.
Except for a second quarter Varsity spree which netted 20 points, the fresh squad fought the defending champions on even terms and outscored them in the first and last quarters.
Bill Braindam, 6-foot 3 inch all-state selection from Newton led the yearlings with six field goals and two free throws for a 14 point total.
Other frush players who were impressive were Len Martin, Joe Wagoner, Dick Diers, Dallas Dobbs, and Jim Toft.
Captain Dean Kelley, only starter from the 1952 national championship team, scored 10 points for the winners but yielded scoring honors to B. H. Born, Medicine Lodge junior, who hit seven field goals and two free throws for 16 points.
The varsity took the lead in the first quarter on goals by Born and Kelley, but the frosh, paced by Brainard, moved out into a 14-6 lead before the winners cut the margin to 14-10 at the quarter.
The varsity wiped out the frush lead in the second quarter to take an 11 point advantage which was reduced to seven at the half on three set shots by Wagoner.
The box score:
Varsity (S3) G F T F
Davenport, f 0 1 2
Alberts, f 2 0 2
Wolfe, f 1 0 1
Squires, f 3 0 1
Buller, f 0 1 1
Johnson, f 0 0 0
Franklin, f 0 0 1
Born, c 7 2 4
Guess, c 0 0 1
Nicholson, c 0 1 0
Whitney, c 0 0 1
Dye, g 0 0 1
Heitholt, g 4 0 0
Engel, g 0 0 1
A. K'eeley, g 0 0 1
D. Kelley, g 5 0 1
Smith, g 0 0 3
Padgett, g 0 2 1
Deckert, g 1 0 0
Twinkle 23 7 22
Freshmen (47) G FTF F
Brainard, f 6 2 0
McEloy, f, c 0 1 0
Martin, f 3 0 3
Coffman, c 0 3 3
Toft, c 1 3 3
Diers, c 2 1 1
Maguire, g 0 1 1
Cox, g 0 0 0
Buchanan, g 1 0 2
Dobbs, g 1 0 1
Mathews, g 0 0 1
Amons, g 0 0 1
Robinson, g 0 0 1
Crisler, g 0 0 0
Wagoner, g 3 2 1
Trombl, 17 13 18
Scoring by Quarters
| Seating by | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Varsity | 10 | 20 | 12 | 11 | 53 |
| Fresh | 14 | 9 | 10 | 14 | 47 |
Player Socks Heckling Fan
Iowa City, Ia. — (U.P.)—Illinois and Iowa football coaches asked fans to forget a disturbance at the end of the Illinois-Iowa game here Saturday.
Illinois-Poison Coaches Forrest Evahesvski of Iowa and Ray Eliot of Illinois yesterday called the incident regrettable in which Richard Wolfe, an Iowa sophomore from Donnellson, Ia, was hit by an Illinois player. Doctors at university hospital said Wolfe suffered multiple fractures of the jaw.
An eye-witness said Wolfe heckled the team as it trotted off the field.
---
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
KANSAI 25
VARSITY STOPPED AGAIN—as Len Martin, one of the fighting frosh that fought the KU varsity cagers to a standstill last Friday evening, steals the ball from Rich Young, left, as B. H. Born, right, reaches in a futile attempt to regain possession. The frosh led in scoring much of the game and brought sympathetic cheers from the crowd when they narrowed a 10-pt, varsity lead in the final quarter to three points before finally bowing. 53-47.
Santee Sets Course Mark In 12-26 Win Over Sooners
with the meet. The expected dual between Santee and Oklahoma's Bruce Drummond did not materialize as Drummond placed third, a good 100 yards behind second-place Art Dallzell of Kansas.
Lanky Wes Santee, undefeated in four meets this season, led the Kansas Jayhawkers to their 22nd straight cross-country victory Saturday, setting a new course record in the 12-23 victory over Oklahoma, low score winning.
Santee finished by himself as he beat Dalzell by more than 100 yards, but he didn't let up and finished with a torrid stretch drive that delighted the 25,000 fans who were already in Memorial stadium for the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Santee, NCAA 5,000-meter king, covered the three-mile hill-and-dale course in 15.02.5, eclipsing his own record of 15.14.3 set in the Oklahoma A&M dual meet earlier this season.
Only one Sooner placed in the top five as the KU harriers ran off
KU will play host to the Big Seven conference cross-country meet Sat-
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
The new sports staff takes over this week to the tune of "Hearts and Flowers."
and Flowers.
Though we feel like crying along with the team after losing a heartbreaker like the 14-13 tumble to Nebraska, we also feel like snarling when we hear all the moans and shrieks of the armchair quarterbacks and second-guessers who swear that they could have done better with a Ladies Aid bandage rolling club.
For example, no sooner does a team get upset than some of the alums and outraged student body get up in arms and declare that the only honorable thing to do is to fire the coach or cancel the rest of the season and go into mourning.
Actually, Kansas is no less of a champion team in our eyes because of the defeat. They played hard under a lot of handicaps, such as the weather and a full load of injuries.
The fact that the high power scoring combination of Robertson and Hoag was out of operation by reason of Hoag's injuries doesn't seem to affect the arguments of the post-game critics. However, since we were included in the bunch that was so haughtily critical after the game, we don't have a lot of room to criticize. We'll just have to put it down as a bad case of nerves.
KU's chances for a bowl bid, it is pretty generally agreed, went out the window with the loss Saturday. However, from some points of view may this isn't so bad. It probably sounds like sour grapes, but now that there is little chance of Gil Reich and Charlie Hoag playing in a Bowl game, they will be ready for the basketball season much sooner.
-KU-
KU basketball will go back to its former style of scrappy, fast-moving play this year, since the loss of big Cumulous Clyde Lovellette means that the team will be composed of a lot of fast players who can hit from anywhere.
After last year's basketball season anything the team does this year will be anticlimactic. There is no reason to expect that the team will drop straight to the Big Seven cellar.
Kansas' cage squad, although it looked a little sluggish Friday night as a result of the lack of practice, should keep its head well above water during the season. We see no reason why the Jayhawks shouldn't be well up in the conference.
urdy between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game. Six conference schools will enter team with a total of 30 men running. The race will finish in front of the student section of the stadium.
The order of finish: 1. Santee, KU; 2. Dalzell, KU; 3. Drummond, OU; 4. Keith Palmquist, KU; 5. Lloyd Koby, KU; 6. Warren Rouse, OU; 7. Dick Wilson, KU; 8. Ronald Reed, OU; 9. George Gilmour, OU; 10. Derald Smith, OU. Time: 15.02.5.
Friday's IM Games See End of Round 5
In Friday's Intramural football Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated Alpha Phi Alpha, 2-0: Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat Kappa Alpha Psi, 16-0; Phi Gamma Delta edged Beta Theta Pi, 8-2, and Jolliffe hall beat Stephenson hall, 1-0, in an overtime game, to close out the fifth round of men's Intramural football.
WeaverS
901 Mass.
New Preparation
Livens Dry Hair
BY GRACE BARBER Free Press Beauty Writer
Extremely dry hair with split or broken ends is now the number one hair problem.
For women with this problem, there is a new product for dry hair, bleached hair, abused hair.
It's a pleasure to pass along news about such a quick and easy corrective dry hair treatment cream, planned to meet this need.
The packaging is unusual. The cream is put up for individual treatments in pretty decorated tintail packs measuring about two and a quarter inches by four and one quarter inches. This individual treatment packaging assures that the preparation is completely sanitary and the correct quantity is used.
. . .
AFTER SHAMPOO and thorough rinse and while hair is still moist but not dripping wet, massage contents of one envelope thoroughly into the hair and scalp. Then cover
with waxed paper or shower cap and wrap with a towel. Leave on for 30 minutes or longer if possible.
Rinse out the cream with warm water. The cream is water soluble so the only part that will remain is that which has been absorbed by the hair. No shampoo or special after-rinse is necessary
One can expect improvement in hair texture after only one treatment, because the cream leaves the hair more mustrous and easier to manage and loose, frayed, strawlike ends lose their annoying brittleness. The worse the hair the more startling the effect.
This wonderful new Bonne Bell product is known as Final Touch Dry Hair Treatment. It can be used right after bleaching. However, Final Touch should be used before tinting or dyeing.
As for cost - six individual treatments come in a box that sells for $2 plus tax.
(Reprinted by permission of the Detroit Free Press)
Weaver's Cosmetics_Main Floor
BABY BOOZARD
Small GOP Edge In House, Senate
Washington—(U.P.)—Republicans won control of both houses of the 83rd Congress by razor-thin margins that will force President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower to rely on Democratic help to enact his legislative program.
Nearly complete returns from Tuesday's congressional elections showed the Republicans holding 219 house seats, one more than a bare majority. They were leading in two of the still undecided races for an indicated total of 221. Thus the house will be more closely divided than it has been, immediately after an election, since 1916.
Senate results showed that 23 Republicans and 12 Democrats were elected to the Senate Tuesday. Added to the holdover senators whose seats were not at stake this year, these returns gave the Republican's 48, or exactly half of the Senate seats, and the Democrats 47.
The GOP won control of the House only by their inroads into the normally Democratic south. Three Republican House members were elected from Virginia and one from North Carolina.
The remaining seat is occupied by Sen. Wayne L. Morse of Oregon, who now labels himself an independent Republican and refuses to say how he will vote in organizing the Senate.
Sen.-Elect Price Daniel of Texas a Democrat, said he also may go to the Senate as an independent because of threatened reprisals for his support of Gen. Eisenhower during the presidential campaign. The GOP could use his vote.
Control of the two houses of Congress is important because it determines which party will elect committee majorities and chairmen.
Although the GOP lacks one vote for a Senate majority it is assured of control, at least after Jan. 20, because Vice President-elect Richard M. Nixon then will be able to vote in case of ties. ...
Thus, after the Republicans will be dependent on Democratic help to offset normal losses from their own ranks on key votes. Gen . Eisenhower's legislative lieutenants are expected to try to develop working arrangements with conservative Southern Democrats who have often voted with the GOP in the past in an informal coalition.
However, minority status usually has a unifying effect on a party, even one which has been as badly divided as the Democrats for the past 14 years.
Pep Rally Scheduled For 10:45 Friday
Get all your lessons and start out to your 11 o'clock class early tomorrow, so you can get in on the "Beat Nebraska" rally tomorrow at 10:45 a.m. in front of Strong hall.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, George Mrkonic and Hal Cleawinger, team members, will speak.
A. B. C.
W. H. AUDEN
An outstanding poet of the British-American scene, W. H. Auden, will speak at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952
English Poet To Speak Friday
Mr. Auden, whose lecture is titled "The Poet and His Poems," is an adept social satirist whose keen observations have caused critics to applaud his "being 'alive' while he's still living."
Not at all the removed, aloof stereotype of the poet who has no contact with his surroundings, Mr. Auden has perspective which enables him to bring life to the pages of his books.
He keeps continuous rapport with young people, for instance, by lecturing on campuses of such schools as Harvard, Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, and the University of Virginia.
Mr. Auden was born and raised in England, attending Oxford university. His reputation as one of the most promising poets in the renaissance of English poetry was already established when, in 1939, he came to the United States.
Many of the works of W. H. Auden are being shown in the display case on the second floor of Watson library. The volumes included show not only his work as a poet, but also samples of his talent as an editor, essayist, and playwright.
Infra-red Machine Installed
A Perkin-Elmer double-beam, recording, infra-red spectrophotometer is now installed in 309 Bailey chemical laboratories. "This is a machine which gives an indication of the order in which atoms are grouped together within the molecule," Dr. Raymond Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, explained.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
Union Carnival Planned for Nov.21
Gov. Earl Warren of California has been mentioned as a possible choice for attorney general and Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado might be offered the position of secretary of interior.
Sen. Carlson, a close adviser to the President-elect throughout the campaign, was reported a possible choice as secretary of agriculture. But Rep. Clifford R. Hope of Kansas, Senior Republican on the House Agriculture committee, also was regarded as a good prospect for this post.
Everything from a shave-the-balloon contest to a mock wedding will be featured at the annual Student Union Activities Carnival to be held in the Military Science building.
Dewey, Carlson, Hope Might Get Ike Posts
High in this group were John Foster Dulles as possible secretary of state; John J. McCloy, former high commissioner of Germany, as possible secretary of defense, and Paul Hoffman, former mutual security administrator, as possible secretary of commerce or state.
Pach-FOR Victorious In Freshman Races
post.
Business leaders and others who have played important roles in the campaign and Gen. Eisenhower's career also figured in the speculation over the new cabinet.
50th Year, No.37
Friday, Nov. 21, is the big night and 22 organized houses already have their applications in for booths. Applications for booths will be accepted up to Tuesday, No. 11. BOOTH
Washington—(U.P)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York appeared today to top the list from which Dwight D. Eisenhower will pick his cabinet.
The Carnival will open at 7 p.m. and there will be dance from 9 to
Republican National Chairman Arthur E. Summersfield, who served as Gen. Eisenhower's campaign manager, was a possible choice to become the new postmaster general, although he has said he wants to return to his Michigan automobile business.
Several other Republican governors also are high on the list of possible cabinet members. Of these Gov. Adams, who was Eisenhower's campaign chief of staff and closest adviser, can just about write his own ticket.
Others with claims on cabinet consideration include defeated Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., of Massachusetts; John Foster Dulles; Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire; Sen. Fred A. Seaton of Nebraska; and Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas.
Gov. Adams might choose to become secretary of commerce. But he also might decide to join Gen. Eisenhower's White House staff.
Most of the hooths will be based on games of chance. Ring throwing seems to be the most popular game, with one house adding spice by having contestants throw the hoops over women's legs.
Gov. Dewey, twice defeated as Republican presidential candidate played a major role in Gen. Eisenhower's campaign. He was reported under consideration for appointment as secretary of state or secretary of defense. He might get his choice.
Despite Gov. Dewey's repeated protests that he wants no cabinet post, it was believed here that he could be persuaded to change his mind.
Other booths will feature horse races, a snowball contest, a raffle, a vaudeville, and a Hawaiian show. One house will feature a sideshow and another a mock wedding.
12 p.m. Music will be furnished by Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra. The dance intermission will feature entertainment and the presentation of the carnival queen. Fourteen houses have entered contestants.
Contestants for queen are: Carol Schatzel, college sophomore, Sellars hall; Mary Lou Ekland, fine arts sophomore, Delta Gamma; Annette Young, college sophomore, Alpha Phi; Karen Beardside, fine arts sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Ruby Schaulis, fine arts freshman, Miller hall; Irrena Grawee, special student, Carruth hall; Freddie Blanks, fine
Students attending the Carnival will vote for the queen with tickets purchased for entering booths. The tickets cost 10 cents a piece. A deadline will be placed on voting and the queen will be presented during the intermission of the dance.
Houses participating in the Carnival are: Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Sigma, Delta Delta Detla, Pi Beta Pi, Alpha Delta Detla, Gamma Phi Beta, Miller hall, Sellards hall, Corbin hall, and North College hall.
arts sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Virginia Lee Oaks, fine arts freshman, Foster hall; Mary Anne Former, fine arts senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Anne Jackson, college senior, Chi Omega; Marilyn Miller, fine arts freshman, Hodder hall; Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts freshman, North College hall; Kay Ames, college freshman, Corbin hall; and Wilma Stith, college sophomore, Sigma Kappa.
Poet to Present Humanities Talk
Morris Bishop, author of humorous verses in the current "Museum Thoughts" series in the New Yorker magazine, will give the second in the 1952-53 Humanities lectures series, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
The Cornell university scholar and biographer will speak on "Fascal: The Mind of Genius." He is an authority on the life of Blaise Pascal, the 17th century French philosopher, physicist, and mathematician.
Speaking in lighter vein at a tea in the Museum of Art Monday at 3:30 p.m., Dr. Bishop is to discuss "Light Verse, Its Theory and Practice," and will read several of his own verses.
Some of his recent pieces in the New Yorker series have been "Cupid's Despair," "Le Bain Ture," "Limestone Figure Sumerian," and "Adam, by Several Hands."
The public is invited to the Monday tea, to the Tuesday evening lecture, and to a reception in the Faculty club after the Pascal lecture, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said.
During his campus visit Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Dr. Bishop will speak to classes in English, journalism, French, and humanities, at 10:30am.
Dr. Bishop is the author or to books and many translations besides
Pachacamac - FOR made a clean sweep of the freshman class officers and All Student Council representatives in the freshman election yesterday.
A few more than 750 ballots were cast, of a possible 1500.
Neither party was surprised at the outcome. Fachacamac spokesmen had consistently predicted victory since the primary last week.
FACTS supporter Kay Conrad, college senior, said, however, that the vote "was much better" than had been anticipated.
The women's ASC representative contest had been watched with considerable interest. FACTS pinned most of their hopes for victory on this race.
Most of the ballots cast were straight tickets, with little crossing of party lines.
Edith Sorter, president of FOR, said last night that the party would meet some time next week to discuss and take action on ways of accomplishing the things which were promised in the FOR platform.
The platform includes: more social activities for the freshman class as a whole; more joint activities and better relations between Corbin and North College and Foster and Hodder halls, and a class-sponsored service project.
The winners, with the unofficial tabulations, are listed below.
Women's ASC representative, Margaret Campbell, 178, over Jane Snyder, 136; Men's ASC, Larry Heil, 258, over Dirk Hazlett, 178.
Freshman president, Fred Heath,
431, over Ron Denchfield, 222; vice president, Betty Lou Watson, 394,
over Don Williams, 327; secretary,
Frederica Voiland, 471, over Juana Jarvis, 277, and treasurer, Humphreys Hodge, 440, over William John Allen, 300.
articles and verse in such magazines as Harper's, the Saturday Evening Post, the Saturday Review, and the New Yorker.
Lydia Ibarrondo, mezzo-soprano from northern Spain, will sing the title role in the Charles L. Wagner production of Bizet's "Carmen" when it appears in Hoch auditorium Wednesday.
Spanish Mezzo-Soprano Takes Title Role in 'Carmen'
The opera will represent the opening of the University Concert Course.
Miss Ibarrondo has acquired an excellent reputation for her part of the fiery gypsy in the opera. She sang the role last July with the Cincinnati Summer Opera association. Her first appearance as Carmen was in New York, with the New York City Center.
Miss Ibarrondo was born in Bilbao, in the Basque country, and studied music in her home town. She finished her education at the Paris conservatory.
Her principal vocal teacher was Alberti de Gozostiga, who also taught Lily Pons. In 1944 Miss Ibarrondo made her debut at the Teatro Liceo, in Barcelona, as Ortrud in Wagner's "Lohengrin."
She also appeared there as Carrren, Amneris, Dailah, and Ulrica. After her first successes she was engaged for appearances in Paris, Bordeaux, Lille, Orleans, and other French cities.
She also appeared in London in 1948. She came to this country by way of Havana and South America, joining the New York City Center, where she has appeared as Amneris, Santuzza, and Suzuki, in addition to Carmen.
She has also appeared in concerts and over the radio siaging folksongs from Andalusia, Castilla, Aragonia, and other parts of Spain. She has also made recordings for Columbia and MGM.
MARIA RUIZ
LYDIA IBARRONDO
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 10, 1952
Labor Pays Tribute To Philip Murray
Pittsburgh—(U.P.)The body of CIO President Philip Murray was flown today toward Pittsburgh, where union leaders gathered to pay final tribute to one of the labor movement's most powerful figures.
Mr. Murray, 86, died early,
on Saturday. The Mark
Hopkins hotel atop San Francisco's Nob Hill. He had been ill more than a year but only last Tuesday joked
Jews Mourn Leader's Death
Rehovoth, Israel — (U.P.)—Thousands of mourners today slowly walked past the body of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, first president of Israel.
The famed Russian-born statesman and scientist who would have been 78 on Nov. 27 died of a heart attack early yesterday at his home here. He was bed-ridden for six months.
Before he died, he roused from his torpor and asked those at his bedside about the result of the American election. His last words were "Eisenhower is a very fine fellow." He made the comment when told that Dwight D. Eisenhower had won, and never spoke again, his physician said.
The body of "The George Washington of Israel," mourned by Jews throughout the world, lay in state during the day, special dispensation of the chief rabbi.
Although Dr. Weizmann was best known as a statesman, President Truman said in 1946 his scientific discoveries "were of great, help in winning both the first and second world wars."
In 1915, he perfected a process for large scale production of acetone through grain fermentation and British Prime Minister David Lloyd George said he "absolutely saved the British army at a critical moment."
During World War II he went to the U.S. to assist in finding practical synthetic rubber processes.
Telfel 2nd Speaker In St. Francis Panel
Freedom of information is the heritage of the American citizen, Emil L. Tellel, associate professor of journalism, told 150 citizens in the second "Behind the Headlines" discussion today in St. Francis.
Mr. Telfel spoke on "Censorship in War and Peace." The series is sponsored by the William Allen School Journalism and University Extension.
His death occurred only eight days before the scheduled opening at Los Angles of the CIO's annual convention, whose delegates must choose his successor.
President Truman, top labor leaders and officials of the steel industry with whom Mr. Murray struggled in behalf of the United Steelworkers, which he also headed, joined in mourning his death.
about a rumor that he had died.
Mr. Truman, in a message to Mr. Murray's widow, said his "contribution to our contemporary life was extraordinary" and Benjamin Fairless, president of U.S. Steel, said the nation "has lost a great citizen as well as a great labor leader."
Final rites to the soft-spoken, Scottish-born coal miner who worked his way from the pits to one of the highest union offices, will be held Thursday. Burial at St. Anne' cemetery will follow a requiem high mass.
His death has touched off a three-way race for the leadership of the large labor organization which could develop into a membership war within the American labor movement.
Murray had indicated to his lieutenants over a year ago that he wished to retire in 1952 after 12 years as head of the CIO. But no move was ever made to groom an officer, and so generally assumed in CIO circles Murray could be persuaded to hold on to the reins for another year.
Among those most prominently mentioned as a successor to Murray are Walter Reuther, head of the CIO United Auto Workers; James B. Carey, CIO secretary-treasurer and president of the medical Workers union, and Allan S. Hearwood, executive vice president of the CIO and its organizing director.
If the fight for the presidency develops into a bitter, intra-union controversy, some labor experts predicted it would be the signal for the AFL to try to win bolting CIO unions back into the old parent organization.
There was also the possibility that defecting CIO unions might line up with the United Mine Workers of John L. Lewis, who bolted the AFL in 1955 to form the CIO. Lewis, who pulled out of the CIO in 1940 as a result of disagreement with Murray over the Roosevelt-Willkie election, has made repeated overtures towards welding the UMW, the CIO and AFL into one large union.
Dr. Baker Fries, 'Eats Crow' After Grad Students' Prank
Scientists—along with almost everyone else—have had to "eat crow" at one time or another, but Dr. Roland Baker, assistant professor of zoology, went a step farther the other day.
It happened on a three-day field trip into northwestern Kansas taken by seven staff members and students of the zoology department over the weekend.
"A pleasant we've just skinned," one remark casually.
Dr. Baker, well known for his prowess as camp cook on such jaunts, returned to the cabin one afternoon with Frank Cross, zoology instructor, to find a denuded bird living on the table.
"What is it?" he asked several graduate students who had gotten back earlier.
And so the next morning the men awakened to the sounds of Dr. Baker whistling heartily and frying the bird in a skillet.
It was dished up for breakfast, and was received with such comments as:
"Pretty tough, isnt it?"
But Dr. Baker disregarded any aspersions toward his culinary capabilities and finished his portion with relish.
"Seems sorta stringy to me."
The practical joke was revealed that evening, with laughs all the
way around. The "pheasant"—planted by five mischievous grad students—turned out to be a grand-daddy d grey-horned owl.
Germans Elect Ex-Nazi Leaders
Frankfurt, Germany — (U.P.) — Western Germany swung further right today and elected the last commander of Adolf Hitler's brown-shirted storm troopers and a former Nazi general to city council seats.
Early returns from yesterday's municipal elections showed sharp gains for the rightist Free Democratic party, the ultra-nationalist Refugee party, and numerous independent groups ranging from conspiracy theorists to former felt by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic party.
The Social Democrats (Socialist) however, held their own or scored moderate gains in what generally was regarded as a preview of next summer's general election. No Communists were elected.
An estimated 12 million voters elected 100,000 city, town and county councillors in the north-central states of Lower Saxony, North Rhine-Westphalia, and Rhineland-Palatinate, whose combined population of $23\frac{1}{2}$ million is nearly half that of the entire West German Republic.
Washington  (U.P.) Democrats narrowed the Republican majority in the House of the next Congress to 11 today, with the victory of a Democratic congressional candidate in Florida.
Late Results Cut GOP House Lead
After trailing by about 2,000 votes in the counting of absentee ballots, William C. Cramer (R) conceded defeat at Courtney W. Campbell (D) in the race for Florida's First Congressional district.
With the decision in the Florida race, there are still three undecided House contests. Democrats are leading in two of the races—in Washington and Idaho—and the Republican candidate has a slight lead in an undecided race in California.
The Republicans presently hold 221 seats in the next House, the Democrats 210. There is one independent and one vacancy caused by the death of Rep. Adolph J. Sabath (D-III).
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 211 Strong TUESDAY.
Faculty forum: 12-noon, Faculty club. Ed Browne, speaker. All faculty invited.
Student Religious council: 4 p.m.
B Myers hall.
Student Council: 7:30 p.m. meeting, 103 Green.
Seniors in Class day stunt, meet football practice field, 5 p.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday.
ASTE: 7:30 p.m. Fowler shops, talk-demonstration of shell moulding process.
Amateur Radio club: business meeting, 7:30 p.m., 2nd floor EE lab. Visitors welcome.
WEDNESDAY
La Cercle Francaise: quatre heures
Susé et Sujet, "Carmen, Meril-
men et Bizet."
La Tartulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong. Bring dues.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong hall, 6th round of tournament.
'Carmen' Once Banned As Brutal by Critics
“Carmen” an opera once condemned by critics because it was too brutal and because of the unsavvy, low-class character of the heroine, will be brought to Hoch auditorium by the Charles L. Wagner opera company at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday. $ \textcircled{4} $
ID cards will admit students.
10 cards will admit students.
The opera, written by Georges Bizet was first presented at the Paris Comédie in March 1875. Although it had 50 performances before it was a year old, it wasn't an outstanding success.
Most of the controversy about the opera mattered little to Mr. Bizet. He died three months after its premiere.
After the first year it was almost forgotten by the managers of the Opera-Comique and was not revived until seven years later when they were almost forced into presenting it again.
One of the greatest criticisms of this opera was the character Carmen. Taken from the original story, "Carmen," by Prosper Merimee, she was "scrubbed up" a great deal in Bizet's version of the story.
The opera had such success in smaller theaters that they soon gave other performances of it. Since that time it has become a staple in the repertoire of almost every opera company in the world.
Although Carmen became more of a lady, she still was not nice enough to suit all the critics.
Carmen has been seen in a Russian version called "Carmencita and the Soldier," a Negro version called
Many tunes from the opera are a part of our folk music today. Two of the most popular are "Habanera" and "The Toreador Song."
"Carmen Jones," and in three motion picture versions.
Toys will be collected immediately after vacation and prepared for distribution to the various orphanages.
Mobilol
Mobilol
Let us smooth out your ride with our complete Mobilibration service. All work done by chart. Every fitting properly and completely lubricated. Drive in today!
"The Toreador Song" is considered by many people as one of the most popular of all opera baritone numbers.
David Treadway, chairman, urged all University students to collect their old toys during Thanksgiving vacation.
Independents Open Toy Drive Today
In the Charles L. Wagner company presentation Lydia Ibarrone will star as Carmen. Albert Delhaye will be Don Jose; Beverly Sims will be Micaela, and Russell George will be Escamillo. The ballet sequence will be done by Trina and Manolo, spanish dancers.
Rapid Transit Service
The Independent Student association Christmas toy drive for homeless Kansas children opens today.
Mobilgas
SOCONY-VACUUM
1000 Mass.
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Monday, Nov. 10, 1952 University Daily Kansan
4
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
T
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals 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
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-f
DRESSMAKING, formals, alterations, by an experienced European dressmaker. See, Themis Zannetou, 1633 Vermont (down-stairs apartment) Phone 14774. 11-18
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. R. Josco. 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4. upstairs. Phone 2775-J. 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 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. 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 provides Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYING SERVICE. expertiseed theses.
600 West Eight. Phone 134W. Mrs. Hif.
500 West Eight. Phone 134W.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 31108. buyer. William J. Vilson.
Almen, 31108.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything one-stop store and feathers for anything gift and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am, until midnight. tr
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, malts, home-made ples and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
LOST
GOLD ELGIN wrist watch at Young Re-
publican's party Tuesday night. Call
Doris Sitres at 295. Reward. 11-10
NAVY PEA COAT, keys in pocker Picked up in Strong hall Monday, Nov. 1 between 1:00 and 2:00. Ronald J. Brown Phone 2036, Oread hall, 11-1
FOR RENT
Sn
FOR RENT. A basement bedroom with separate study room, private entrance, and shower. One-half block from the student union. 1245 Louisiana. 11-11
APARTMENT attractively furnished.
Large living-bedroom, kitchen and
dineette. Entrance. Close to
business. Reasonable rent. Call after
6:00.
Phone 3172W. 11-16
FOR SALE
PUREBRED Siamese kitten, 5 months old. female. Has had permanent dis temperest shirts $20 with pedigree. Phone 3482M evenings or 75 days. 11-13
1947 FD station wagon. Excellent condition. Phone Dean Comfort. 3785J. 11-13
1951 STUDEBAKER Commander convertible; maroon, exceptionally low mileage. W. L. Pralle, 534 W. 4th, Garnett, Kansas. Phone 527, Garnett. 11-11
GOLF CLUBS - McGreger irons (full 9 iron set) Spatling woods (powers weighted) plus a leather bag and 75 practice balls. Used very little lille. 11-12
ZENITH clock-radio. Has outlet for 45 RPM record player. Black case. Call Russell Settle at 2838M after 6 p.m. 11-10
FOR SALE: 38 four-door special deluxe
Plymouth with radio heater. Clean and
in good condition. 1325 W. Campus. Phone
2054. 11-41
INIVIDUALLY ALL '38 Dodge 4-doe
tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV 83 Vermont. Phone 1234 prompt service. **1234**
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tlf
CONOCO SERVICE-B- F. Goodlrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service. Buchlein Conooco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPIST* 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 reduce American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Mellon National for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31017 evenings. MTW-tf
Washington —(U.P)— This may come as a surprise, but your Christmas trees already are cut and on the way to market.
The Department of Agriculture is out with a new booklet, answering a lot of questions about the traditional holiday tree. It's called "Christmas Trees, the Tradition and Trade," written by A. M. Sowder, extension forester.
Christmas Tree Industry Bides Time
Christmas trees, the book says,
are big business. Americans use
about 30 million trees—or $50 million
worth—each year. Twenty one and
a half million are cut in this country
and the rest come from Canada.
Most of the cutting for this season, Mr. Sowder says, began in October so that trees could be taken from the forests before deep snows hid them and made travel impossible.
The trees were sorted and stored in yards near roads, and now are aboard freight cars and trucks heading for all parts of the country.
"A car load of Christmas trees on a rail siding." Mr. Powder said, "represents 80 to 100 hours of work for cutters, haulers and sorters. More hours are added by shippers and dealers. Making ornaments, strings of lights to hang on the trees
KANU Radio Schedule
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours. Dineras. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **t**
The new KU radio station, KANU, heard at 91.5 megacyles on the FM dial, will broadcast the following programs this week:
2:15-2:30
2:30-2:45
Monday
Previews
Uncle Dan
Tuesday Previews Let's Find Out
Art by Radio
News
Childrens
News
Reporter
Wednesday Previews Distant Lands
Thursday Friday
Previews Previews
Tales from Growing Up
the Four Winds
News News
This is KU
Time to
Visit
Smor-
gasbord
Adventures Time for in music a Story Land
Bard of Avon
Time to Visit
Smor-
gasbord
Southland
Serenade
Fifteen
Steps
Avon
1:30 Cooper Union Forum
Master-works from France
5:00-5:30
Jazz Concert
Sports
Candle-light Concert
The People Act
Ballet Music
Invitation to Read
Jazz Concert
Sports
Candle-light Concert
Symphony Hall
Jazz Concert
Sports
Candle-light Concert
Jeffersonian Heritage
Jazz Concert
Sports
Candle-light Concert
Concert Mall
Jayhawker Locker Room Club
Broadway Rhapsody
Organ Concert
Starlight Symphony
Chamber Music
Opera Is My Hobby
5:30-5:45
Jazz Concert
Sports
Candle-light Concert
The People Act
Ballet Music
Invitation to Read
Jazz Concert
Sports
Candle-light Concert
Jeffersonian Heritage
Jazz Concert
Sports
Candle-light Concert
Concert Mall
Music from Mt. Oread
Football Forecast
Instrumental Interlude
7:30-7:45
Jayhawker Locker Room Club
Broadway Rhapsody
Opera Is My Hobby
7:45-8:00
Invitation to Read
Jazz Story
FM Concert
News Signoff
News Signoff
News Signoff
News Signoff
News Signoff
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and Christmas tree stands, furnishes still further employment."
The booklet says 44 per cent of Christmas trees cut in this country come from small farms. They add up to a pretty penny for farmers.
Montana is the only state which keeps accurate records on production of the trees. Its sales and nearly
$6,500 Offered Engineers In Welding Scholarships
Awards totaling $6,500 offered in the sixth annual James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation engineering undergraduate award and scholarship program has been announced by the School of Engineering.
The purpose of the ten-year series of design programs is to encourage engineering undergraduates to study the value of are welding in machinery and structural design. All undergraduate students of engineering are eligible to compete.
The program contains two separate plans, the award plan and the scholarship plan.
Under the award plan, engineering undergraduates compete for cash awards by submitting papers describing a machine, machine component, structure or structural component using are welding. Papers may be submitted in one of two separate divisions, mechanical or structural. Duplicate awards are offered in each division, making a total of 46 awards valued at $3,500.
In addition to the 46 awards, three grand awards will be made to the three-best-of-the-program papers. All papers are eligible to receive both a divisional and a grand award. The grand awards will total $1,500.
Under the scholarship plan money is granted to the schools in which the three recipients of the grand awards are registered. The money is used for scholarships in the departments in which the winning student was enrolled.
The department of the school in which the first grand award winner was registered will receive $1,000 for four $250 scholarships. Second grand award winning school will receive two $250 scholarships and the third award winning school will receive one $250 fund.
Students wishing further information or desiring to enter the competition should see the chairman of their department. Closing date for the competition is June 29, 1953.
NOW
Drama of the Unknown . . .
Untamed . . Unconquered!
Georgia's Treacherous
Swampland
n million dollars to the farm income there.
COLOR
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
20
COLOR BY TECHNICOL
20
LURE OF THE WILDERNESS
The booklet tells how to keep a tree fresh. If not intended for immediate use, it should be placed in a pail of water. The end should be cut off diagonally an inch above the original cut—in the case of balsam and spruce trees.
JEAN JEFFREY WALTER
PETERS • HUNTER • BRENNAN
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:34
Color Cartoon - News
Granada PHONE 946
Coming Soon . . .
"IVANHOE"
"Prisoner of Zenda"
'Everything I Have Is Yours'
Speech Contest Slated Thursday
The 27th annual campus problems speaking contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Any undergraduate may enter the contest. Tryouts will be held at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday in 105 Green hall. Entrants should have a five minute speech prepared on some campus problem. The speeches will be judged by members of the speech and drama department. Eight speakers will be chosen to go into the finals at Strong auditorium Thursday night.
Winners will be chosen on showmanship, reasonableness of argument, and practical solution. The first prize will be a cup.
The finalists will give prepared speeches, eight minutes in length. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, John E. Hankins, professor of English, and Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, will do the judging.
The United States bought Alaska from Russia March 30, 1867.
HELD OVER!!
. . You'll Say- "It's Great As The Book From Which It Was Made"
WHEN YOU SEE THIS BRAND NEW VERSION OF
VICTOR HUGO'S
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M
LES MISERABLES
starring
MICHAEL DEBRA ROBERT EDMUND
RENNIE · PAGET · NEWTON · GWENN
Shows Tonite 7 and 9
Curtain Time For
Features: 7:12 - 9:10
Matinee Tuesday 2:00
Curtain Time 2:30
PATEE
Page 2
Thursdav. Nov. 6. 1952
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 6, 1952
Alma Mater Tune Lacks Individuality
Columbia, Mo., will soon be the scene of the football game where the fans get almost as much exercise as the teams.
During the half-time ceremonies and moments of natural exuberance when either the Kansas or Missouri band strikes up its respective "Alma Mater," which have identical tunes, fans will be jumping up and down all over the stands.
Let us, for example's sake, say that the KU band bursts forth with the refrain "Far Above the Golden Valley." Immediately all loval Kansens will leap to their feet.
At the same time all the Missouri faithful will be under the impression that the band is giving out with "Old Missouri, Fair Missouri," and they will be standing in solemn silence. It becomes quite embarrassing when one side of the field notices that the other side is standing at attention to the opposing alma mater. The glances across the field become quite fierce. A few fans, on both sides of the field, will sheepishly sit down thinking that it is the other school being serenaded.
Perhaps it is not orthodox to poke fun at one's Alma Mater, but somehow we always get a funny feeling when someone near us at a game mentions the fact that our anthem is identical to the one he used to sing in the Robert Louis Stevenson kindergarten for underdeveloped children. The same argument seems to come up year after year—why can't we have an Alma Mater whose music and words are not identical to those of half the high schools and colleges in the country?
The band finishes, the fans sit down, and peace returns to the stadium. Not for long, though. The rival band has been sitting there completely perplexed. Had its rivals been senading the MU or KU side? The only course left is to play it again, true and loud.
We admit the tune is very nostalgic; it probably sounded even prettier 100 years ago when Jennie Lind sang it in a tavern in Missouri. The tune arrived here circa 1893 for the glee club to harmonize on. The tune was one that assured the flow of salty tears into the beer.
Ever since then it has stuck. It was probably just easier to fall in line with Cornell, Missouri and the McNulty Oyster and Clam Splitters Marching band, than to find an original tune that could be identified with KU and KU only.
—Don Moser.
The Kansas City Times with their one-line heads have come up with another corker. A top story in Monday's issue is headed "War Stakes High." That is real news.
Short Ones
Despite the sign hanging in front of the Kansan newsroom Wednesday informing everyone "We've lost our lease," business will continue as usual.
Some of these stories reporting GI attacks on Jane Russell hill could bear a little explaining.
Mark Twain said everyone talks a lot about the weather but no one ever does anything about it. This beautiful Indian summer weather makes that arrangement seem very satisfactory.
POGO
THING FOR POGO TO DO IS KEEP ON RUNNIN' FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS, COME 1956 HE WILL HAVE PILED UP E-NOUGH VOTES TO CARRY ROTH THE NORTH AN SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTENANCE
COUNT-
ENANCE?
HE MEANS
CONT-
INENTS.
DATE BY POST HALL SCIENCE.
JES' WHAT
I SAYS ...
COUNTENANCE.
I LIKES
PEOPLE
WHO AIN't
AFEARED TO
USE BIG
WORDS.
COME
WHAT
MAY.
RIGHT.
COME
1952
WALT
PELLIY
Upperclass Men Also Need More Housing
Letters
It seems as if everyone is trying to emphasize the need for housing of upperclass women. I believe there is also a need for housing of men. If a freshman man comes to KU he has his choice of five types of housing.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Oread and McCook halls are deplorable. They are fire traps that are nothing more than a place to sleep and study if you don't mind the noise.
Scholarship halls are fine if they are not full and a man is able to get a scholarship. Co-ops are also good but the number they can accommodate is pitifully limited.
Some men students cannot afford to live in a fraternity house or don't know how to get in, or don't want to live in a fraternity. Last and most undesirable are private homes. Some of them are filthy little cubbyholes that a student shouldn't have to live in. Others aren't bad but still there is the problem of eating.
The most important factor is that men in private homes are denied the social activities of men living in an organized house.
I believe this should be remedied. Will Gants
college freshman (Editor's Note: In University's 10-year building program, indefinite plans have been made to improve men's independent housing.)
FACTS Questions Pach Housing Effort
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Hurray for Pach! After two years they have finally agreed that FACTS is right in its desire to help improve student housing. The decision stands in interesting contrast to the statement by a Pach ASC representative that such action is "out of the Council's jurisdiction on the basis of the Constitution" when FACTS proposed to establish a housing committee at the Student Council meeting on May 15, 1951. Pach voted party line against the proposal.
On Sept. 26, 1951, the FACTS-controlled ASC did establish the housing committee, and it was active throughout the year. With the turnover in the election last spring, however, the Pach president of the Council failed to reappoint the committee, so its affectiveness has been lost.
Let us hope that Pach will be just as eager to do something about housing after the freshman election as they are now!
Will Adams
graduate student
FACTS Hopes Pach Does Not Forget
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The announcement in Friday's Daily Kansan that two years after FACTS began campaigning for better student housing, and many weeks after the Daily Kansan opened its expose, Pach has finally jumped on the bandwagon is indeed interesting.
Will injustice never cease?!! Think that a lordly Pach member should be reduced to the lot of an independent! Let us hope that Pach does not become so involved with its drive to secure super-plush housing for themselves that they forget those who need it most.
Especially impressive was the comment by Pach party vice president that "there are some of us (Pach members) who still have to live like independents."
Dennis Henderson college junior
Swedish Girls A Big Help
Philadelphia (U.P.) - Blonde Swedish girls have been the biggest help to engineers at Minneapolis-Honeywell's industrial division here in their efforts to measure and control humidity in U.S. industry. A strand of blonde hair makes the best reacting element for humidity measuring devices. Brunettes and redheads rate low.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $450 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class math at 17, 1910, or Lawrence, Cal. Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
Earl B. Brown
"I knew I wouldn't like this dull,上课 course th' minute I got my 'mid-term paper back."
Collegiate Draft Bait Given Break by Gallup
Pollster George Gallup recently asked whether students making good marks should be allowed to graduate before being drafted into military service.
According to the answers, 69 per cent of the persons questioned felt that students should be allowed to graduate.
The first to be drafted, according to the poll, should be young men in defense industries, young men just out of high school, and farm hands. Last to go would be married fathers, and college students getting good marks.
getting good marks. Such a poll is, we think, representative of the public faith in education. It is encouraging that so many Americans have faith in the college student and want him to remain in school.
Perhaps we as a nation realize that the training of intelligent minds might someday aid in finding solutions to the many problems of our troubled world.
—Dean Evans.
One campus sage notes the return to a Republican president and the current dust bowl weather seem to coincide very appropriately.
Some guy just came into the J-School and picked up about a hundred copies of the special edition announcing Eisenhower's victory. Obviously he is either a Republican making a scrapbook or a Democrat starting a bonfire.
Working Late On Homecoming Decorations?
Well, just remember how relaxing how tasty a glass of milk can be especially if it is GOLDEN CREST milk.
Be Sure to Have Enough for a Late Snack at the End of the Evening
Golden
Crest
2016 Learnard
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Dairy
Phone 3162 BEAT NEBRASKA!
Student,2 Girls Injured in Crash
A student and two passengers in his car were injured in a two-car head-on collision about five miles northwest of Lawrence on Highway 24-40-59 Saturday.
Milton Pitman, engineering freshman, received a cut on the forehead and other minor cuts and bruises. His sister, 16-year-old Lucinda Pitman of Humboldt and a companion, Pat Green, 16, Chanute, received cuts and bruises. All were taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital and were released after treatment.
Investigating highway patrolmen said the accident occurred when a car driven by Rodney Brown, Topeka, went out of control while attempting to pass a car driven by Martin Titus, Topeka.
The westbound Titus car collided with Pitman's vehicle which was headed east.
6 Students Win Awards
The award of six $500 scholarships to juniors and seniors in electrical and mechanical engineering at the University was announced today by Dean T. DeWitt Carr.
The John Morse Memorial Foundation of Chicago contributes $3,000 annually to maintain these scholarships. The foundation was established by Col. Robert H. Morse, chairman of Fairbanks, Morse and company to memorialize his son.
Selection of the Morse scholars is based upon academic standing, character, personality and campus activities, Dean Carr explained. Consideration also is given to the student whose scholastic achievement would be improved if the scholarship money would release him from a heavy employment load.
Three juniors receiving their first $500 awards are: Gene L. Rogers, Robert L. Lamb, and Lawrence C. Kravitz.
Seniors receiving $500 renewals of the Morse scholarships are Leonard Urban, William Keith Hartell, and Donald Louis Creighton.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 10, 1952
By TOM STEWART
Auden Compares Poetry To Marriage of Poet
AERO SHAVE
SENSATIONAL NEW LATHER BOMB
"The relation of a poet to his medium may be pictured as a marriage of the诗—as husband, to the language, as wife, begetting the poem." W. H. Auden, British-American poet, said Friday.
Mr. Auden's discussion, "The Poet and His Poems", was heard by more than 60 students and faculty members in Fraser theater.
"The writing of poetry is a historical act—unique, and related to other historical acts by analogy, not by identity," the poet said.
"If I say of a machine, 'it is beautiful,' I mean it is what it ought to be. When I say of a face or a poem, 'it is beautiful,' I mean I am impressed by the number of things it might have been."
One cannot compare poems by saying one is better than another, Mr. Auden said. "If I say a poem is a bad poem, I mean either that it should never have been written, or that it is a bad version of what could have been a good poem," he explained.
A poet attempts to turn "a crowd of historical experiences into a
Usually, a reader examines a poem and asks himself, "Is the poet sincere?" Mr. Auden said. The question in itself is useless, he pointed out, "for you can look at the poem and decide for yourself—the poem can't lie. If there is deception, then you are at fault, for it is your self-deception."
community," Mr. Auden said. To accomplish this, the poet must embody those historical experiences in what he described as "a verbal society."
Mr. Auden concluded by reading several of his poems. They were three pastorals—"Woods," "Mountains," and "Lakes." He also read two poems with modern themes—one on the daily awakening of the world and a poem from his recently published book, "Nones," which told of veterans on college campuses.
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.)— Allied infantrymen fighting with grenades, bayonets, and rifle butts yesterday recaptured strategic Anchor hill on the extreme eastern front after losing it briefly to a 1,000-man attack by troops of the revitalized North Korean army.
UN Infantrymen Retake Vital Hill
Two hundred Chinese troops late yesterday attacked Porkchop hill on the western front northwest of Yonchon.
The Reds struck in darkness against four hills in the Anchor sector after a 4,000-round artillery barrage from heavy guns apparently shifted secretly from the recently blazing Iron Triangle area on the central front.
Allied troops surged back and chased the Communists down the western slopes of Anchor to the banks of the icy Nam river. Anchor hill is the northernmost UN position in Korea.
There was little action elsewhere on the 155-mile ground front, but UN fighter-bombers hammered Chinese artillery positions in the Triangle hill sector.
Vishinsky Terms War U.S. Fiasco
United Nations, N. Y. — (U.P.)—Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky declared today that American insistence upon voluntary repatriation of war prisoners will force the collapse of the Pamunjun truce talks and drag out the Korean war.
The Soviet foreign minister told the United Nations main political committee that the United States was "floundering" in a military "fiasco" in Korea and was using "pressure, coercion and brutal repression" to force prisoners, to declare against returning to their homelands.
Prof. Wilkins, Wife In Voice Recital
Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, soprano, will present a recital in Strong auditorium at 8 tonight.
Prof. Wilkins is head of the University voice department. Mrs. Wilkins is well-known for her appearances with the St. Louis Municipal opera, the Metropolitan opera, the Kansas City Philharmonic, and the Lindsborg and Asheville Mozart festivals.
The big bad wolf, he huffed and puffed To blow the pigs' house down. 'Twas not a Lucky Strike he puffed, Or he'd have lost that frown.
• Charles LaDue University of Michigan
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
They're made better to taste cleaner, fresher, smoother!
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Take a Lucky from a newly opened pack and carefully remove the paper by tearing down the seam from end to end. Be sure to start on the seam.In tearing don't crush or dig into the tobacco. Then, gently lift out the cylinder. See how free Luckies are from air spaces—"hot spots" that smoke hot, harsh and dry-from loose ends that spoil the taste. Note that Luckies' long strands of fine, mild tobacco are packed firmly to draw smoothly and evenly-to give you a cleaner, fresher, smoother smoke. Yes, Luckies are made better-to taste better! So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today
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Gen. Van Fleet Visits Bloody Central Front
Page 3
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Chinese Communist troops stormed South Korean positions in the Triangle hill area tonight as the 8th Army disclosed Gen. James A. Van Fleet flew to the scene for a personal inspection of the bloody central front battleground.
To the west, Chinese Reds blowing horns and howling "Kill Kill" snatched Jackson Heights from Allied troops, but abandoned it a few hours later. U.N. forces occupied the height without resistance.
The Chinese launched their attack about 9 p.m. on low ground between Red-held hill Russell hill on the Triangle hill mass and Sniper ridge, held by South Koreans, about two miles west.
The 8th Army said ROK troops were ordered by their commander to withdraw from the frozen slopes after nine hours of fighting yesterday because of heavy enemy mortal fire. There were reports the enemy massed 300 heavy guns in the area.
It was not known immediately how many Chinese took part in the assault, the second in that area today. Earlier, about 160 Reds attacked South Koreans on the ridge for two hours and 20 minutes, then withdrew. Allied artillery met the latest attack with a thundering barrage.
Washington—(U.P.) - Rep. Adolph J. Sabath, who rose from Bohemian immigrant boy to be dean of the United States Congress, died early today of cancer.
Rep. Sabath Dies of Cancer
The Illinois Democrat was 86, a veteran of just under 46 years in the House and to the end an unyielding battler for "liberal" legislation. He served in Congress under eight presidents.
Sabath was elected by Chicago voters Tuesday to his 24th consecutive term. He had served longer with no break than any House or Senate member in history. Only one member ever had bested his total—and that by only two months.
Sabath was a New and Fair Dealer early and late. He battled the "interests" and championed the "little man." He was an unflagging supporter of Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. He distrusted the generals and would likely have tangled with President-elect Eisenhower.
House members loved Sabath almost to the last man, though more and more often in recent years a majority found itself opposing his goals.
7
qu
With the growth of the married student population at KU, the whistling law school students added the wedding march to their noon hour repertoire. However, they're still not prepared for all eventualities.
Troops of the American 7th Infantry division had seized the peak Oct.15. The South Koreans who relieved them fought a see-saw battle with the Chinese for possession of the crest, finally losing it last Friday.
American and South Korean officers in that sector refused to admit defeat, despite the heavy ROK casualties. The American advisers described the ROK efforts as superb, but admitted occasional bad planning and staff work.
Recently the strains of the wedding march died into embarrassed silence as a married coed walked by with "another man." Finally one barrister rose to the occasion with a muttered, "bigamist!"
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Here Comes Bride, But Then What?
"New Translations for the Latin Teacher," a paper by L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, will be presented at the Latin Roundtable of the Kansas State Teachers Association meeting, today and tomorrow in Wichita.
KSTA Group to Hear KU Professor's Paper
Mir. Lind has had a similar paper on translations published in the Classical Journal, a publication which reaches Latin teachers throughout the Midwest.
Brisbane, Australia—U.O.P.—A 50-cent sapphire bought by an American tourist, W. Dooling, turned out to be worth more than $400. A Brisbane gem cutter told Dooling his stone, bought from an old prospector is a "green star" sapphire.
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Odd Incidents Mark Homecomings
Homecoming has always been a big event on the KU campus. Besides queens and house decorations, KU students have celebrated the annual event in many different ways through the years.
In 1912, the student body held a funeral cortege after a pep rally and then cremated a Missouri Tiger in front of the gym. Over 1,000 "Ask Me" buttons were made that year for the students to wear so the visiting alums would feel free to ask questions.
Chancellor Snow requested the students to leave profanity out of their yells just before the homecoming game in 1913. The man who sparked the students at homecoming pep rallies in those days was Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the law school.
The big event of the 1916 homecoming celebration was the senior-alumn smoker which was usually held in a clubhouse downtown. Student "smokers" on the campus were still frowned on by the university administration.
Whether freshmen would have to continue wearing beanies was decided by the outcome of the freshman-sophomore olympics—a part of the homecoming celebrations for many years. The freshmen and sophomores participated in sack races, relays, and other games and if the freshmen won, they no longer had to wear their beanies.
Hobo Day was a vital part of homecoming celebrations in the twenties when the homecoming game was with Missouri. The story goes that Hobo Day originated in 1894 when KU students sold their excess clothes so they would have enough money to go into Kansas City for an annual beer bust. The event was an annual affair for several years. Hobo Day was revived in the twenties and always held before the Missouri game. Prizes were given to the "best dressed" hoboes.
Californian Helps Michener
Dr. Paul D. Hurd, curator of the California insect survey at the University of California, is now on the campus to collaborate with Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, on a scientific paper on the Osmine bees of California.
Floats representing almost 100 counties were entered in the parade preceding the 1921 homecoming game. The floats were sponsored by the county clubs. Two KU bands, a Lawrence town band, and the opponent university's band were always a part of the homecoming parades then.
The Law School and the School of Medicine played each other in football as a part of the homecoming celebrations in 1932. The
lawyers whipped the docs 12 to 0. A "tiger hunt" started the homecoming celebrations before the game with Missouri in 1935. The entire student body hunted a small stuffed tiger which was hidden on the campus. A pep raily followed the finding of the tiger.
Duck races on Potter lake also added to the fun that year. Each organized house entered a duck, and the house whose duck won the race received all the other ducks for a roast duck dinner. However, the wining house was disqualified when a string was found attached to the winning duck.
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Daily hansan
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1952
50th Year, No. 40
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Eden Backs U.S. On Prisoner Issue
United Nations, N. Y. — (U.P)—British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today rejected Russia's latest Korean proposal and declared that no war prisoner may be either forcibly repatriated or forcibly detained.
Mr. Eden, making his first speech at this session of the United Nations General Assembly, also called upon Secretary-General Trygge Lie to reconsider, "at this critical time," his decision to resign the world organization's top post.
Lie told the assembly yesterday he had decided that "this is the time" to step aside to "help the UN save the peace and serve better the cause of freedom and progress for all mankind."
Mr. Eden's appeal to Mr. Lie brought applause from the assembly.
Brieny reviewing the world situation, the dapper British diplomat said the major issue of the Korean question had been "lucidly pounded" by Secretary of State Dean Acheson and he promised that he would not follow Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky.
"The difficulty in ending the conflict has now been reduced to one issue," Mr. Eden said. "... if we are to arrive at agreement, we have first to see whether we can set down the principles which should govern our conduct in these matters. Let me tell you what I consider these to be;
"into the realm of vituperation."
"2. That every prisoner-of-war has the right to be speedily repatriated.
"1. That every prisoner-of-war has the right, on the conclusion of an armistice, to be released.
"3. That there is a duty on the detaining side to provide facilities for such repatriation.
Truman to Seek Advice Of Ike on Foreign Policy
4. That the detaining side has no right to use force in connection with the disposal of prisoners-of-war.
Washington—(U.P.)-President Truman will seek Dwight D. Eisenhower's advice on foreign policy during the next two months, but will not ask the president-elect to share responsibility for any decisions, administration officials said today.
They said Mr. Truman will ask for Gen. Eisenhower's suggestions on how to handle urgent problems in Korea, Iran, and Indo-China when the two meet at the White House next week.
The retiring chief executive realizes he must accept full responsibility for everything the government does between now and Gen. Eisenhower's inauguration Jan. 20. informals said.
But they pictured him as feeling that current policy decisions should as far as possible reflect Gen. Eisenhower's ideas as well as his own so they will carry the full weight of a United America.
There have been reports Gen. Eisenhower may be unwilling to make any recommendations before he actually takes over as president and is fully briefed on the issues involved.
In naming his representative with government agencies Monday, Gen. Eisenhower made it plain he was not accepting responsibility for any decisions. But officials here said this should not rule out "recommenda-
Council president Bill Wilson indicated he might also make some appointments to the new ASC labor committee.
ASC to Name 'Hoover' Group
Appointments to the All Student Council's recently created "little Hoover commission," a committee to study and recommend revision of the Council's existing legislation, are expected to be made at the regular ASC meeting tonight.
Two bills are scheduled to come before the Council for final reading tonight. They are a FACTS-sponsored measure to change the present referendum and recall procedures, and a Pachacamac bill to replace the present system of closed party primaries with an open primary setup The primaries bill was tabled at the last meeting because of insufficient time to consider it.
tions."
An agenda for the White House meeting still hasn't been set. Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett are expected to attend but there hasn't been a final decision.
In the foreign policy field, the key issue on which Gen. Eisenhower's ideas will be solicited will be the U.S. position on Korea in the United Nations general assembly.
Sen. Alexander Wiley, Wisconsin Republican who will be chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, already has called on the president-elect to state his views on UN policy. Sen. Wiley is serving as a U.S. delegate to the meeting.
Chancellor to Present Student Housing Facts
Adlai's Manager Blames Slogan
Washington — (U.P.) — Wilson W. Wyatt, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's campaign manager, said today the "decisive" factor in the Democratic presidential candidate's defeat was the Republican slogan, "It's time for a change."
He said several other issues were "energizing forces" contributing to Dwight D. Eisenhower's election including the Korean war and Communism. The corruption issue "started out as something significant and dwindled off into something that was down in the lower category of significance," Mr. Wyatt said, after disclosure of the $18,235 expense fund of Sen. Richard M. Nixon, Gen. Eisenhower's running mate.
"It) started actually 12 years ago and was repeated eight years ago and four years ago, and this year, I think, was irreestible," Mr. Wyatt said.
Mr. Wyatt said President Truman was "a plus contribution to the election (and) affirmative for the Democratic ticket. However, six other high political figures said in copyrighted interviews with the magazine U.S. News and World Report that Mr. Truman "hurt" Gov. Stevenson with his campaign assaults on Gen. Eisenhower.
The others were Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohio), Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin Jr., of Massachusetts, Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, GOP National chairman Arthur E. Summerfield, and GOP Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., defeated for reelection in Massachusetts.
Sen. Taft said that if he had been the Republican standard bearer he would have defeated Gov. Stevenson and carried more GOP senatorial candidates to victory than did Gen. Eisenhower.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will present the complete picture on the student housing problem at an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, made the announcement to 22 students at a conference in his office yesterday afternoon.
Chancellor Murphy is expected to outline all the facts of his 10-year building program for the University. After his presentation, he will accept questions from the audience, Dr. Woodruff said.
"The chancellor has consented to prepare a brief of all the facts relative to the 10-year building program and the student housing problem, and to present it a to general meeting of the student body," Dr. Woodruff said.
Dr. Murphy will probably explain the University's commitments for a new fine arts building and the science building now under construction.
"There has been a lot of misinformation circulated about this housing situation," Dr. Woodruff said. He explained that his "sole purpose in calling this meeting was to get a representative group together to hear the facts of the case."
The dean of men took a slap at the Daily Kansan in his reference to the "misinformation" which he said had been circulated.
"The Kansan," he said, "has had two motives in this thing: one has been to get better housing at the University of Kansas and the other has been to get copy."
He expressed concern over the fact that the Kansan goes to many high school libraries over the state, and that the high school students who read it might be influenced "the wrong way" toward KU.
Dr. Woodruff said enrollment is expected to increase steadily, reaching probably 7,500 within the next decade. In the mid-1960s, he continued, there will be a "deluge."
He re-emphasized that the chancellor is extremely aware of the load that will be placed upon the University when this wave hits.
A proposed 96-unit men's hall for Pittsburgh State Teachers college
'War to End Wars' Was 34 Years Ago
Upon This Day...
Washington — (U.P.) It was 34 years ago today that the numerous big and little Allied powers tied the whistle down and celebrated victory in what was called "the war to make the world safe for democracy."
The name chosen for the day on which the conflict ended proved to be a better choice than Woodrow Wilson's rolling, hopeful phrase about making the world safe for democracy.
That lofty title was then current for what is known by everyone now as World War I. The Kaiser had been licked as of 11 a.m., Nov. 11, 1918, and ever since among the Allied Nations, Nov. 11 has been "Armistice Day."
The end of World War I conflict on Nov. 11 proved, in fact, to be no more than the beginning of an armistice—and peace is yet to come. Pending the start and spread of another global struggle — this one known as World War II—there was calm of a kind, but no real peace.
A great many persons believed it to be real and others hoped. In the first months and years after that first Armistice Day, nations sought to out-do each other in thanksgiving for the coming of peace on earth
"The Unknown Soldier" became a phrase of grateful reverence. It was a hint, too, that popular thought was shifting from great generals and admirals as the heroes of war to a new concept: the real hero was the young man or boy dead in the mud.
and the men who made it so.
The French "unknown" was placed beneath Napoleon's Arc de Triomphe, itself conceived as a monument to his imperial armies. The British buried their war hero in appalling simplicity beneath the stone of
Holiday Celebrated Quietly on Campus
Armistice day will be commemorated quietly on the campus today in contrast with anniversary parades and cemetery ceremonies held elsewhere throughout the country.
In connection with the peace celebration, a unit of 50 men from the Army ROTC marched in the post parade at 11 a.m. in Fort Leavenworth.
Banks and post offices in town will be closed today.
Westminster Abbey's floor. The United States chose his resting place in Arlington National cemetry.
The British built their cenotaph in Whitehall in memory of the empire dead and for many years thereafter British and other Allied citizens lifted or touched their hats as they passed by, riding or afoot.
It is as though the Allied traditions and customs of honoring Armistice Day and the dead had faded with the fading of the glorious hope which marked its beginning. There will be official ceremonies today in Allied capitals, but that is about all.
The British do not do that any more, nor is much made now of Armistice Day here or abroad although it used to bring whole nations to a dead stop at 11 a.m., to observe two minutes of silence. There is no real popular observance of the day any more.
Perhaps disappointment a f t e r World War I discouraged memorial making after World War II. The only terrific World War II memorial which comes to mind is the Russian pile in Berlin near the Brandenberg gate, unless the great glass and steel home of the United Nations in New York could be called a monument
was presented as a vital link in the overall program. This dormitory will be open for bids within a very short time, he said, and when those bids are in, "we will have a better indication as to where we stand" in regard to the probable costs of construction for a similar building here.
Dr. Woodruff expressed the belief that a correctly informed student body, actively working toward the goal under a coordinated program, can accomplish a lot.
He pointed out that rising building costs have forced a revision in the original plans to finance a men's dormitory with bonds which would have been issued with North College hall as security.
He urged all of the 11 organizations represented at yesterday's conference to make sure that the people in their organizations who are interested in better University housing attend the meeting Thursday.
Churchill Plans Meeting With Ike
Answering Laborite questions in the House of Commons, he said he was sure Britain would be consulted on any big Korean policy change and emphasized:
London — (U.P.) — Prime Minister Winston Churchill indicated today that he may seek a personal meeting with Dwight D. Eisenhower if the President-elect decides on any major change in policy as the result of his proposed visit to Korea.
"If serious changes are proposed, I think they should be discussed in the usual manner through the foreign office and also, if necessary, between the heads of governments and states."
Mr. Churchill said that there has been no invitation for a British representative to accompany Gen. Eisenhower to Korea.
A Laborite asked if it would not be a good idea to have Defense Minister Earl Alexander in Korea at the same time Gen. Eisenhower goes there.
"Do we need an invitation in order to go to Korea?" asked Laborite L. J. Callaghan. "Does the Prime Minister not think that if anything comes out of this mission at all, at least our Minister of Defense should be there?"
His statement followed a blistering speech in which he said last night that Russia is blocking a Korean armistice because it wants to keep Allied armies dispersed in the Far East.
Weather
Sunny skies in Kansas promised to bring temperatures up from their wintry depths today, and keep them there for the remainder of the week.
KEEP HOME AWAY ISLAND
WARM
Sub - freezing weather c a m again to all points in the state last night and early today. Temperatures yesterday inched back to seasonal normals, following premature cold on Sunday and Sunday night. Moderate so u th westerly
winds today were expected to boost temperatures.
28 Teams Keep Winning Streaks Until Saturday
New York—(U.P.) Michigan State and Maryland, two of the ranking college football powers, and little Lawrence of Wisconsin (enrollment 432 men) sported the longest winning streaks in the land today as the list of perfect-record teams shrunk to 28 during the weekend.
The normal rigors of a college football schedule accounted for 15 previously unbeaten and unified teams last weekend. Two of those eliminated from the select list were Duke and Villanova, a pair of major college powers. Georgia Tech accounted for Duke in a meeting of the unbeaten on Saturday, while Villanova was held to a tie by the Parris Island Marines, Friday night.
Michigan State, rated best in the nation last week, beat Purdue on Saturday for its 21st straight victory; Maryland, ranked No. 2, trimmed Boston university and ran its string to 19 in a row; while Lawrence, located at Appleton, Wis., knocked off Knox (III.) for its 14th consecutive triumph. None of the three has been beaten since 1950.
Five major college teams thus were left in the perfect-record ranks.
The complete list:
Eight victories — Peru (Neb.)
State.
Seven victories--N. E. Oklahoma State, Maryland, Georgia Tech UCLA, Tennessee Tech, Lawrence Wis.) Ricks (Idaho).
Six victories—Southern California, East Texas State, Michigan State, Beloit (Wis.). Clarion (Pa.). Shippensburg (Pa.), Rochester (N. Y.), Alfred (N. Y.), Miami (Ohio). Findlay (Ohio). Idaho State, Northern (S. D.) State. Iowa Wesleyan.
Five victories — St. Norbert's (Wis.), Franklin-Marsall (Pa.), West Chester (Pa.) Teachers, Montclair (N. J.) Teachers, Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.), Fairmount (W.Va.) Virginia State
The KU Golf squad will be out to better its 1952 record of third place in the Big Seven this year with three returning lettermen.
Golf Squad Out To Beat Record
Harlan Hise of Mission, who has been playing tournament golf this summer, Ham Lynch of Salina, a good stylist, and John Prosser, a power hitter, also will be back.
The season will open March 1 with 12 matches scheduled. The Big Seven tournament will be held at Ames, Iowa, in May, and will be based on a 54 hole medal play. Oklahoma is last year's champ.
Frosh Cage Trials Scheduled
Freshmen interested in trying out for basketball may report to Dick Harp, freshman coach, in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p.m. today.
Even YOU
Are Doing IT . . .
?
。
Find out what everyone is doing Read the Big Kansan Homecoming Issue Friday
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952
Robertson, Hoag Stand Out in Statistics To Illustrate Jayhawker Potential Air Power
The fact that the Jayhawkers have a potent pass offense is borne out by Big Seven statistics which show Jerry Robertson leading in passing and Charlie Hoag leading in pass receiving.
The statistics:
| Games | Ist Downs | Rush | NET GAINS | Total | FWD. PASS | % Compl. | Own Passes Intcd. | Punt Avg. | Yds. Lost Pen. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| I.S. | 7 | 75 | 863 | 593 | 1458 | 10.1 | 429 | 11.9 | 43.0 |
| Opp. | 7 | 114 | 1532 | 593 | 1458 | 10.3 | 53 | 19.0 | 65.3 |
| K. | 7 | 73 | 631 | 562 | 1183 | 12.8 | 54 | 16.9 | 36.2 |
| Opp. | 7 | 126 | 1667 | 752 | 2435 | 10.1 | 47 | 16.9 | 36.1 |
| C.U. | 7 | 94 | 1446 | 583 | 2029 | 81 | 42 | 518 | 36.1 |
| C.U. | 9 | 94 | 1420 | 582 | 2029 | 81 | 60 | 48 | 37.9 | 280 |
| K.U. | 7 | 125 | 1502 | 752 | 2436 | 11.6 | 58 | 500 | 34.8 | 355 |
| M.U. | 7 | 88 | 828 | 826 | 1706 | 12.0 | 64 | 531 | 9.8 | 361 |
| M.U. | 7 | 109 | 1156 | 954 | 2110 | 17.9 | 63 | 351 | 18.4 | 285 |
| Opp. | 8 | 89 | 1262 | 666 | 1928 | 10.4 | 43 | 142 | 40.8 | 365 |
| N.U. | 7 | 130 | 1751 | 602 | 1913 | 10.4 | 40 | 408 | 10.5 | 363 |
| Opp. | 7 | 103 | 824 | 1513 | 1513 | 10.4 | 40 | 489 | 10.3 | 389 |
| Opp. | 6 | 175 | 1771 | 814 | 2585 | 66 | 35 | 530 | 6.9 | 460 |
| Opp. | 10 | 75 | 600 | 814 | 1316 | 11.2 | 56 | 530 | 17.5 | 224 |
LAST WEEK'S GAMES
| Score | 1st Downs Rush Pass Total | NET GAINS Att. Compl. Comp. Inlt. Av. | FWD. PASS Att. Compl. Comp. Inlt. Av. | Punct Punts Lost Pen |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| I.S. ... | 0 | 6 | 54 | 57 | 111 | 19 | 5 | .263 | 4 | 38.2 |
| O.U. ... | 41 | 16 | 297 | 114 | 141 | 19 | 4 | .263 | 1 | 40 |
| K.S. ... | 6 | 8 | 77 | 107 | 167 | 19 | 3 | .283 | 2 | 11 |
| K.S. ... | 26 | 11 | 231 | 175 | 406 | 19 | 9 | .473 | 2 | 100 |
| C.U. ... | 20 | 12 | 192 | 73 | 285 | 8 | 6 | .750 | 0 | 50 |
| Utah ... | 14 | 22 | 246 | 175 | 265 | 8 | 6 | .750 | 0 | 45.2 |
| M.U. ... | 10 | 22 | 184 | 187 | 237 | 13 | 5 | .384 | 2 | 35.5 |
| M.U. ... | 14 | 15 | 184 | 193 | 310 | 25 | 10 | .400 | 2 | 38.6 |
Games Won Lost Tied Pct. All Games Won Lost Tled Pct.
Missouri 3 0 0 1.000 Oklahoma 5 6 0 1.857
Oklahoma 3 0 1 0.750 Colorado 4 1 2 7.143
Texas 2 1 1 0.750 Nebraska 4 2 1 4.824
Nebraska 2 1 1 0.750 Nebraska 4 2 1 4.824
Colorado 1 1 2 0.500 Iowa State 1 6 0 1.142
Kansas State 1 0 1 0.000 Iowa State 1 6 0 1.142
Iowa State 0 5 0 0.000 Kansas State 1 6 0 1.142
Player
Jordan
Fessler
Alleman
Reynolds
Cederdahl
Cashman
Retch
Mrikone
Ewbink
TEAM STANDINGS LEADING PUNTERS (At least 6 Punts)
Player
Grigg
Walker
Brookshier
Vosinger
Milteger
Ging
Figner
Squier
Thayer
Player
Leake
Vessels
Mack
Williams
Brandeberry
Bordgona
Malcolm
Reynolds
Curtis
Jordan
Rowekamp
Green
Konek
Chelsea
McShulsks
Leoni
School Punts Yards Averag
Colorado 40 1781 44.5
Missouri 33 1336 40.4
Oklahoma 18 713 39.6
Iowa State 42 1500 38.0
Nebraska 7 266 38.0
Nebraska 12 451 37.5
Kansas State 28 1027 36.6
Kansas State 18 655 36.3
Kansas 26 927 35.6
Kansas 16 327 32.7
Oklauna 7 211 30.1
Oklauna 7 211 30.1
LEADING PUNT RETURNERS (At least 5 returns)
(At least 5 refforts)
School Returns Yards Average
Oklahoma 7 146 20.8
Kansas 16 299 18.6
Iowa State 6 111 18.5
Colorado 16 155 9.6
Kansas 5 47 9.4
Missouri 17 157 9.2
Oklahoma 5 42 8.4
Colorado 7 53 7.5
Kansas State 12 80 6.6
Nebraska 10 58 5.8
LEADING SCORERS
| School | TD | Conv. | FG | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Okiahoma | 6 | 29 | | 65 |
| Okiahoma | 10 | | | 60 |
| Kansas | 8 | 3 | | 51 |
| Colorado | 3 | 15 | 1 | 36 |
| Kansas | 6 | | | 36 |
| Nebraska | 6 | | | 36 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 6 | | 36 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 12 | 1 | 33 |
| Colorado | 4 | | | 24 |
| Colorado | 4 | | | 24 |
| Missouri | 4 | | | 24 |
| Nebraska | 4 | | | 24 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | | | 24 |
| Kansas | 1 | 14 | | 20* |
| Iowa State | 3 | | | 18 |
| Kansas State | 3 | | | 18 |
| Louisiana | 3 | | | 18 |
LEADING BALL CARRIERS
| Player | School | TC | Gained | Lost | Net Gain |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vessels | Oklahoma | 90 | 621 | 4 | 617 |
| McPhail | Oklahoma | 89 | 630 | 5 | 115 |
| Curtis | Colorado | 113 | 554 | 11 | 472 |
| Bordoga | Nebraska | 122 | 580 | 108 | 472 |
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Hoag
Hook
Wickey
Rowekamp
Cifra
Bricla
Reynolds
Novak
Carzzi
Cozzi
Carras
Kansas 92 476 10 466
Missouri 96 475 25 447
Colorado 53 388 31 357
Missouri 84 379 29 358
Nebraska 68 349 21 328
Kansas 66 291 5 286
Nebraska 59 314 21 293
Nebraska 59 275 18 257
Kansas 60 242 9 233
Iowa State 46 243 18 222
Missouri 63 254 29 225
LEADING PASSERS
School Attempts Comp. Intcept. Net Gain
Kansas 71 36 6 632
Missouri 97 38 8 563
Nebraska 63 28 6 521
Colorado 61 38 3 441
Louis State 72 36 9 389
Oklahoma 26 17 1 381
Kansas State 90 42 11 370
Missouri 68 21 8 341
Iowa State 42 16 7 204
Oklahoma 11 6 2 192
Kansas 28 14 1 170
Kansas State 26 10 3 109
Oklahoma 10 4 1 75
Kansas 8 4 0 71
Nebraska 5 3 0 66
Oklahoma 2 2 0 66
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
Yards Gained
| Player | School | Passes Caught | Gained |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hoag | Kansas | 14 | 313 |
| Rockyton | Oklahoma | 10 | 241 |
| Reddell | Oklahoma | 7 | 214 |
| Williams | Colorado | 17 | 205 |
| Leoni | Kansas | 16 | 201 |
| Loehrs | Nebraska | 6 | 193 |
| Jennings | Missouri | 10 | 168 |
| Rohwedder | Iowa State | 11 | 167 |
| Rowekamp | Missouri | 9 | 167 |
| Fessler | Missouri | 9 | 125 |
| Mink | Nebraska | 7 | 109 |
| Rahman | Kansas State | 14 | 104 |
| McShulksis | Kansas State | 9 | 104 |
| Leake | Oklahoma | 5 | 102 |
| Cow | Iowa State | 11 | 100 |
| Stein | Missouri | 22 | 100 |
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Page 2 University Daily Kansan
New Staff Begins
Responsible Freedom To Be Editorial Goal
Today is the first issue of the Kansan under a new staff of editors and business executives. At such times there is usually a certain amount of confusion until everyone has time to learn his new job. The Kansan office will probably be no exception but during our orientation, and after, the order is business as usual.
The editorials on this page will not be aimed at pleasing or displeasing anyone. They will be written by many writers and selected according to their interest to the campus community.
It is customary that a new staff state the policy which will govern the editorial page. This is a good custom and we wish to make such a statement.
We see our new job as both an opportunity and a trust. We want to learn and while doing so we must fulfill our responsibility to present a good page.
As recently stated on this page, we believe our readers, the University students and faculty, deserve a free press. The students here are training to live in a society of free newspapers. Such training is not enhanced by a campus paper offering watered-down editors' lists.
We will aim at a fair, responsible interpretation of the news. We will try to present the facts as best we can and draw conclusions. In some cases we may feel inclined to make a certain stand or endorsement. Such endorsements will be supported by the editorial page only. The news columns are for the objective treatment of the news.
The editorial writers of the Kansan have traditionally enjoyed a complete editorial freedom. At present there are those, both on and off the campus, who would have us lose this freedom.
Editorials involve opinion and that means there will be some disagreement. If there is none, then something is wrong, either with the writers or the readers. If we can stimulate interest and thought in current affairs, we will have done our job. We hope we can do it by offering correct facts and carefully thought-out conclusions.
Constructive criticisms will always be welcome. All signed letters to the editor will be printed if space permits.
—Roger Yarrington.
Symington Brings New Type Politics
Pro-James P. Kem newspaper articles, before the election, put out such a barrage of anti-Stuart Symington propaganda that the new Senator-elect appears to be a cigaret-smoking, whisky-drinking, women-chasing, Washington playboy and Wall street flunky.
Instead, Missourians will find Symington the prototype of a successful businessman turned politician. After serving successfully in five different jobs during the last seven years under President Truman, the Massachusetts-born, Maryland-educated, Missouri- adopted Senator will bring a new type of politics to Missouri and Washington.
The new Senator is conservative on most issues; but on labor he is completely New Deal. While heading the Emerson Electric company in St. Louis, he demanded and received a union shop.
He is yet to show his hand on such controversial matters as civil rights, federal aid to education or socialized medicine, but the senatorial campaign has brought out the sharp cleavage between his ideas and those of Sen. Kem.
Sen. Kem always has been a strong isolatist, so strong, that he opposed Gen. Eisenhower's views on international aid. On the other hand, Symington has long fought for a strong foreign policy backed by a large air force.
W. Stuart Symington (for purposes of grass-roots campaigning he had dropped the "W"), received his initial push into government from the late James V. Forrestal. The former secretary of defense asked him to go to St. Louis and see what he could do with the strike bound Emerson Electric company.
Shortly after his arrival on the scene the strikes ceased and the company and union were in full agreement. Before Symington left the company they were netting well over a million dollars.
When President Truman needed someone to handle the disposal of $100 billion in surplus property, he called in Symington. The President had heard about his work in St. Louis and liked the way he handled the unions.
One thing the President was afraid of was more scandal and told Symington so. The new surplus property
administrator immediately got in touch with J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, and told him to investigate the whole bureau. The first job he wanted Hoover to undertake was to investigate him.
Symington moved around quickly in Washington. Before coming to Missouri politics, he was the assistant secretary of the army for air, first secretary of the air force, Secretary Resources board and chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation.
Stuart Symington has always been on the move. He was born in Amherst, Mass., in 1901 the son of a well-to-do federal judge. He talked his way into the army during the war. War at the age of 16. Two years later he was discharged to a lieutenant and ready to attack Yale.
At the university he distinguished himself more for his extracurricular activities in sports, campus journalism, and fraternity life than he did in scholarship.
After college he worked briefly for an uncle, didn't like it and quit. In the decade beginning with the mid-twenties, he developed into a journeyman expert in the field of industrial reorganization. He moved in on shaky but promising small enterprises, applied his executive talents to reviving them, and they responded—or failed—moved on to some new business. His fortunes sagged or soared in corresponding ratio.
News Briefs
Paris—It was love, Georges Lefeve told the judge at his trial for helping his wife steal $57,000 from her employers.
"I if I had not done as she said, she would have run off with her lover—and I loved her," Lefevre said.
By UNITED PRESS
Lefevre and his wife, Olga, were sentenced to eight years each.
Spokane, Wash.-Hospital attendant treated 19-year-old Robert Bradley yesterday for the loss of a finger tip.
by Dick Bibler
Little Man on Campus
"I caught it in a slot machine," the youth explained.
London—Buckingham palace has doubled its staff of clock watchers.
Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh received so many clocks as wedding gifts that two men instead of one now must spend all day winding the palace clocks.
San Francisco—Victory was bitter for two University of Southern California students who celebrated their team's weekend football victory over Stanford by trying to tip over a cable car.
James Bole, 18, Long Beach, Calif., and Ivan Rose. 22. Los Angeles, were placed on 30 days probation for disturbing the peace. But the judge also "sentenced" them to sing a Stanford song "right here in court."
The youths complied with an insincere chorus of Stanford's "Down on the Farm."
JUNE
15 6P
01 17
05 28
PROF SHARP
Bruce
E-15
"No more pencils—no more books—no more teachers cross-eyed looks."
UN Boiling . . .
For good reasons, the United States would like to steer clear of the dispute boiling up in the United Nations over Tunisian and Moroccan independence.
U.S. Unable to Avoid Colonialism Dispute
For other reasons, just as pressing, she finds herself an unwilling participant. ___
From his many ventures, Mr. Syringen will bring Missouri a wealth of knowledge on every phase of foreign or domestic affairs. Most of all, he will bring them a definite policy in the Senate; a representation of modern thought on foreign and domestic policy, a representation long lacking in Missouri.
To get into it may mean the loss of much French good will, and even possibly endanger the success of the plan for European unity and a West European army in which France is the key nation.
France has served advance notice she will not recognize United Nations interference in what she reyards as strictly an internal French affair.
It is because of India, Indonesia
On the other hand, having backed France once, the United States feels she cannot do it again. The U.S. has notified France she cannot be accused again of bottling up debate on the natural desires of the Tunisians and Moroccan for complete freedom.
and many of our South American neighbors, and the votes they wield in the U.N., that the United States feels it no longer can go along with the French in resisting the North African debate.
But the French argument is eloquent and makes sense.
—Don Moser
Home rule will be given to the Tunisians and the Moroccans as quickly as they can manage it.
First, they deny that their African policies have been "colonial." There has been no attempt, they say, at racial domination or at economic exploitation.
Meanwhile, using Morocco as an example, they point to the gains made by the native populations with French aid.
In the Moroccan protectorate, the French have built a 25,000-mile highway and a 1,000-mile railway system.
The port of Casablanca ranks fourth among all French ports in volume of shipping handled. The French have built up Moroccan oil and are helping to increase production of tin, zinc and manganese.
The French say they have been pouring about $150 million annually into Morocco's economy, including construction of six dams finished and two building to aid Moroccan agriculture and increase its power output.
United Press
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily News Press Assn., State Journalist Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Roger Yarrington
Editorial Assistants Michael Buch
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Diana Stonebaker
Ast. Mgr. Mgr. Editors...Mary Cooper, Boa
Stewart, Chuck Zuegnier
Max Thompson
City Editor...Dawn Evans
Society Editor...Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor...Don Nielsen
Ast. Sports Editor...Clarke Keys,
Telegrapher Editor...Chuck Moralos
Picture Editor...Phil Newman
News Advisor...Victor Dawkins
Business Manager ... Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr. ... Elbert Spivey
National Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey
Circulation Mgr. ... Patricia Lance
Promotion Mgr. Tom Baskin
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Landes
Business Advisor ... Dale Novatny
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Mail subscription rate: $25 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence K., Post Office under act of March 3,
Short Ones
With Harry packing his piano, Margaret packaging her music, and Bess collecting her bridge cards and Spanish lessons, the White House should be roomy enough by Jan. 20 for Ike to move in his golf clubs and fishing pole, and Mamie her paraphernalia to keep her bangs down.
Politicians who had pre-convention training in refusing nonexistant nominations for the presidency, are back in form refusing cabinet posts they have not been offered.
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Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952 University Daily Kansan
3 Shutouts Mark IM Competition
Page 3
By CHUCK MORELOCK Kansan Sports Writer
The Betas won the Division II championship by overcoming a stubborn Sigma Nu squad 20-0.
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, and Lambda Chi Alpha combined tricky offenses with rugged defenses to score shutout victories in Fraternity A competition Wednesday.
The Sigma Nu team, playing inspired ball in the first half, held the winners to a 6-0 halftime lead. Jim Kastner's punting kept the Betas bottled up most of the time. In the second quarter, John Strawn threw a touchdown pass to Mark Rivard for the line first half tally.
The winners scored on a tricky pass-lateral play to post a 13-0 third quarter lead. Strawn threw the pass to Jim Floyd who lateraled back to Strawn, the play covering 40 vards.
Bob Dunne found Floyd open in the end zone and flipped a 25 yard touchdown pass for the final Beta tally.
Delta Chi scored on four passes and an intercepted pass to shut out Phi Kappa 31-0.
The winners picked up their first touchdown in the second quarter on a dazzling double pass play. Earl Knauss passed to Ron Carver in the flat who then pitched to Sollie McLeroy for the touchdown.
Glenm Shaver grabbed a Knauss pass minutes later to give Delta Chi a 12-0 halftime lead.
In the third quarter, Knauss passed 35 yards to Shaver for another touchdown.
Delta Chi scored two more touchdowns in the final period to pile up the 31 points. Knaus flipped a 12 yard pass to Shaver for the first and Shaver intercepted a pass and ran for 30 yards for the second.
Lambda Chi Alpha scored in every quarter to swamp Triangle 45-0.
The first touchdown came in the first quarter on a long pass from Phil Owen to Ron Johnstone who lateraled to Darrell Kellogg for the tally.
the tainy.
Mick Danny broke up a Triangle
during the second quarter by
intercepting a pass and racing 20
yards to score. The winners scored
on a pass near the end of the
quarter to take a 20-0 halftime lead.
te to Lambda Chi turned the contest into a rout after the intermission by scoring twice in the third and fourth quarters. Owen passed to Johnstone for 30 yards and found Kellogg in the clear for the third period TDs. The second touchdown covered 65 yards.
Owen hurled another touchdown pass in the last quarter to George Fraser. Denny completed the scoring spree on an end run.
Yesterday's Results
Beta Theta Pi 20, Sigma Nu 0.
Delta Chi 31, Phi Kappa 0.
New Orleans, La.—(U.P.)-Georgia Tech, offered a $150,000 booty and plenty of tickets to take care of its supporters, grabbed off the most lucrative of the bowl bids today by accepting an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl, New Year's Day.
Georgia Tech Accepts Bowl
Irwin Poche, president of the association, reached an agreement with Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech last night after three days of negotiation. Actually, Tech still must obtain permission to play from the Southeastern conference at its Dec. 10 meeting in Atlanta, but that approval is regarded simply a formality.
A "suitable" opponent for the Yellowjackets will be chosen as soon as possible, Poche said. Oklahoma is regarded a leading prospect, if the Big Seven conference will rescind its ban on bowl games.
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Lambda Chi Alpha 45, Triangle 0.
Today's Games
Phi Kappa Tau vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
AFROTC vs. NROTC.
Battenfeld vs. Oread.
Lovellette to Be Mainstay for Oilers
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' fabulous center who was on the 1952 Olympic basketball team, and Chuck Darling, University of Iowa star last year, will be the mainstays for Coach Tom Scott's Phillips 66 Oilers this year.
Lovellette and Darling will be the replacements for six-time all-American Bob Kurland, whose retirement left the Oilers in a bit of a hole. Coach Scott is beginning his first season with the Oilers after serving six seasons at the University of North Carolina.
Four other collegiate standouts will join the Oilers' roster this year. They are Don Johnson,
Oklahoma A&M; Jewell McDowell, Texas; Johnny Snee, Clemson, and Bobby Wallace, Regis college.
Wayne Glasgow, who was a 1952 Olympic player; Bus Whitehead, AAU all-American forward; Bob Pierce; D. L. Miller; Bob Likens, and Lloyd Hendris will provide the AAU experience for the team. Glasgow and Whitehead have been with the team two seasons, while the other four are beginning their second year of play with the Oilers.
The Oilers have more than 50 games scheduled for this season discounting the national AAU tournament which will be from March 15 to 21.
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Many UN Candidates For Trygve Lie's Post
United Nations, N.Y.—U.N.P.)—Trygve Lie's dramatic resignation as secretary-general "to save the peace" left the United Nations today with a wealth of candidates to succeed him.
But none possessed a guarantee of the big-power support necessary to insure election to succeed the 56-year-old Norwegian, who told the General Assembly yesterday.
"I am stepping aside now because I hope this may help the UN to save the peace and to serve better the cause of freedom and progress for all mankind."
The announcement apparently surprised the delegates.
The first tangible reaction from any of the big five powers—who must agree on Lie's successor—could not be expected until British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden speaks in the General Assembly.
Leading the field in speculation about who would succeed Lie was Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippines ambassador to Washington. Romula had been regarded as a likely choice in the election of a secretary-general scheduled for next year. This year he is serving as chairman of the administrative and budgetary committee, a post regarded as an apprenticeship for the
Mentioned with Romulo as possible successors were assembly president Lester B. Pearson, Canada's external affairs minister; former assembly presidents, Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico and Nasrollah Entezam of Iran; K. P. S. Menon, Indian ambassador to Moscow, and Charles A. Malik, Lebanon's widely-known philosopher.
secretary-general's office.
Shades of Edgar Allen Poe Walking Sticks' Come to KU
But all of these had big powet obstacles to overcome. Russia would not likely accept a nominee whose country has troops in Korea. This possibly would eliminate Romulo and Pearson. U.S. public and official opinion was known to be lukewarm toward any Mexican or Indian candidate, and Britain appeared sure to oppose an Iranian. That left only Malik, and few figured he had enough strength to win an election.
Shades of Edgar Allen Poe! The entomology department now has on display some overgrown insects that would give any non-drinking person the screaming meemies if encountered unexpectedly in the dark.
These pint-sized monsters are now pinned for display in a case just outside the entomology office in Snow hall. They are eight "walking sticks" from New Guinea which have just been received as exchanges.
The largest one measures over 10 inches from forelegs to the tip of the abdomen, $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches along the body, and with an extended wing spread of 7 inches.
Under UN procedure, the General Assembly elects a secretary-general on recommendation of the Security Council.
These incongruous-looking creatures resemble fallen twigs—until on close inspection they walk away—hence the name. They could apply be called the Ichabod Cranes of the insect world.
Walking sticks are relatives of grasshoppers, mantids, and roaches. There are much smaller species in Kansas. The biggest Kansas specimen in the Snow Entomological collection is $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches long and comes from the oak forests near Garnett. Prairie walking sticks are numerous in the western part of the state.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
B Mers hall.
Seniors in Class Day stunt: meet football practice field 5 p.m. today and 5 p.m. Thursday.
Student Council: 7:30 p.m. meeting. 103 Green.
IAS: 5 p.m., Aero Hut, movie, "The Jet Engine Story." Aero students and all interested invited.
Stateswomen: Installation dinner.
6 p.m., Hearth Tea room. Heels and
hose. Bring $1.50.
ASTE: 7:30 p.m., Fowler shops.
Talk-demonstration of shell moulding process.
Amateur Radio club: business meeting, 7:30 p.m., 2nd floor EE lab Visitors welcome.
English club: 7:30 p.m., basement lecture room of Art Museum.
Undergraduate English club: 7:30 p.m. Spooner hall. Program and refreshments.
WEDNESDAY
Jr. Panhellenic: 4:30 p.m., Alpha Omicron Pi.
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Bring ends.
Le Circle Français: quatre heures
Sellards hall. Subject, "Carmen:
Mimeine et Bizet."
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS lounge.
HAJAS: 7:30 p.m., MS bldg. Last chance to join this semester,
Lutheran Student association: 7:30 am. Danforth chapel.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong hall, 6th round of tournament.
THURSDAY
Red Pepper: 7 p.m., meeting, North College living room.
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m.
402. Landley.
International club: 7:30 p.m., 200 Strong hall. Speaker, "Writing Reform"
"Walking sticks live on vegetation, typically in trees," Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, said. They drop their eggs to the forest floor, and if they are abundant enough the egg-dropping process "can sound like rain." he added.
Four fat ones in the display aren't as ambitious as their tree-climbing cousins and are content to eat moss on the ground.
Other visitors at the entomology department are three giant cockroaches from Venezuela-alive and apparently enjoying themselves.
University Daily Kansan ___
Over two inches long, these cockroaches live in hollow trees and caves in their native Panama and are unique in that no bad odor is associated with them. More refined than their relatives in this country, perhaps.
These specimens were obtained from the Bronx zoo where they are used to feed reptiles. An "apartment house" has been prepared for them in a box so that humidity and temperature can be kept about right.
The department is interested in getting a colony started for use as laboratory insects for studies in insect physiology, testing insecticides, and similar purposes.
The cockroaches, two females and a male, have been here about a month but no eggs have been forthcoming.
Members of Gen. Eisenhower's growing staff here did not want to talk about the Korean trip for security reasons, but there were indications he would leave shortly after his talks with President Truman in Washington next week.
Augusta, Ga.—(U.P.)-President-elect Dwight E. Eisenhower probably will spend Thanksgiving with American troops on the front line.
Ike to Visit Korea On Thanksgiving Day
South Korea Increases Forces
This was during the height of the U.S. election campaign controversy over the use of South Korean forces. A few days before, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had publicized a letter from Gen. Van Fleet stating Washington had ignored his repeated requests for authority to increase Korean forces.
It was learned from other sources that Gen. Van Fleet received orders from Gen. Mark W. Clark's headquarters to activate the new units on Nov. 2.
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Gen. James A. Van Fleet announced today that he strengthened the South Korean army to the equivalent of four new divisions last Saturday, only six days after receiving an "okay" from higher headquarters.
He said the new divisions may be used eventually to reduce American units in the line, but not immediately. It will be several months before the new units are ready for combat duty. He also told newsmen that he has more South Korea divisions were under consideration in Washoutton.
Gen. Van Fleet said the UN army is growing stronger and is now "in better shape today that it has been in a long time." "The Communist armies are in worse condition than they have been for a long time," he added.
Asked about his plans to retire, Gov. Van Fleet said only: "I am subject to military orders. So far as I know, my status now is the same as when I first came over."
Fine arts students interested in jewelry making and industrial design will find the demonstration of shell-molding to be given at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Fowler shops of interest to them.
The demonstration of shell-molding, a new type of industrial casting, is being sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers.
Molding Process Showing Tonight
Richard Harold, head of Borden Milk company's foundry division will make the demonstration and answer all questions regarding the process.
All engineering students, faculty members, and the general public are invited to attend the meeting.
In giving Dwight D. Eisenhower three states and the heaviest popular vote in history, they said, the south was rebelling against policies of the Truman administration.
Atlanta—(U.P.)—Southern observers expressed doubt today that the Republicans can hold their new beachhead in once "Solid Dixie" after "Trumanism" is no longer an issue.
This dissension was given a terrific boost by the tremendous personal popularity of the nation's new President-elect in the south and was coupled with comparatively new issue-tideland oil.
In a popular vote, that almost tripped that of former President Herbert Hoover's previous best GOP showing in 1928, the Republicans swept Florida, Virginia, and Texas, and were close in Tennessee and Louisiana.
Florida Democratic national committee Richard D. Barker looked upon the election as a "major operation" that was needed to remove a cancerous growth from the Democratic party."
Comment by the South's political leaders on the election contained few outright suggestions of the Republican foothold developing into full-fledged second party status.
Republican Grip Shaky In South
But equally as basic as southern objections to the administration's "big government" and "fair dealing" aspects was the South's century-old tradition of Democratic viewpoint.
"That operation has been performed," he said, "and the patient has four years in which to make a complete recovery."
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1952
a complete Florida's Gov. Fuller Warren said he believed the Republican wedge driven into the south last Tuesday
Museum Staff Study Crane
The body of a rare whooping crane, which died under treatment at the San Antonio (Texas) zoo has been returned to the Museum of Natural History to be used for scientific studies.
The bird, one of 18 known whoooping cranes in the country, will be stuffed and put on display in the museum, Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the museum, said. The internal organs will be removed for numerous special tests.
The crane was first found with a broken wing. 10 days ago near Sharon, Kan., by Thane Robinson, graduate student making a game bird survey. The bird was being taken to the Aransas, Texas, wildlife refuge of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service, where it was hoped that she could be mated to a male bird there.
The bird died of a lung congestion.
KU Wildlife Artist Began Career Early
Augusta, Ga.—(U.P.)—Construction work was resumed today at the vast Savannah river atomic project where a short strike of less than 200 electricon engineers idled an estimated 29,000 employees yesterday.
Strike Ends at Atom Plant
"I began drawing about three in the afternoon," he said. "The subject was so fascinating that it was dawn the next day before I finished and realized I had worked all night."
The next day the instructor
I used to draw pets and other animals when I was a small boy," Mr. Grossenhieder said, "but became discouraged because my pictures never looked as good as those drawn by the professionals. It did not occur to me to consider my age and experience.
Mr. Grossenhieder started his study of natural history as a fill-in at the University of Michigan. One day a sketching instructor asked the students to draw any subject they wished. He chose as his model a great horned owl.
An assignment in a charcoal sketching class started Richard P. Grossenhieder, wildlife artist for the Museum of Natural History, on his now famous career.
praised the sketch as professional work. Encouraged, Mr. Grosenhieder began painting with the prominent nature artist George M. Sutton.
At the same time he is working on plates to illustrate a popular edition of "The Mammals of Kansas," by Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History.
Mr. Grossenhieder is now at work on color plates of several small animals recently brought back from Alaska by a field expedition.
Mr. Grossenhieder claims the lot of a wildlife artist is usually not a very exciting one. However, it became very exciting for him on several occasions during the last war in New Guinea, where he served as a sergeant.
On one occasion his quest for animals to sketch found him standing with one shell in his rifle only a few yards from a wild boar. He fired as the animal charged and it
dropped into the bushes in front of the artist, wounded.
Since returning from the South Pacific, Mr. Grossenhieder has received assignments from Life magazine and the Wilson bulletin. At present he is working on a series of color plates for the National Geographic magazine.
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will prove no less "temporary" than that of 1928, when Mr. Hoover carried Florida and four other southern states.
"I believe the Republican party will continue to be the minority party," he said.
Gov. Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana, who openly supported Gen. Eisenhower, said the southerners had defected "temporarily" and would be ready to rejoin their party as soon as a "true Jeffersonian" candidate appears.
Southern Democrats who supported the GOP candidate outright declared they had no intention of letting any Republicanism rub off on them during the next four years.
Murray's Body Brought Home
Pittsburgh — (U.P.) The body of CIO president Philip Murray lay in state today in a funeral home less than 50 miles from the coal mine where he started his union career as a young immigrant from Scotland.
"Fighting Phil" came back to the city of his triumphs shortly after midnight.
More than 300 persons crowded the concourse of the Pennsylvania station to pay tribute to the self-educated man who worked his way up to the presidency of the 9,000,-000-member CIO.
The coffin was wheeled from the baggage car to a litter about 400 feet away. A hearse took Mr. Murray's body to the funeral home where it will remain until Thursday, when funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul's cathedral.
The services originally had been planned for Mr. Murray's own parish, the Church of the Resurrection, but within a few hours following his death in San Francisco Sunday, it became apparent the little church could not hold the throngs of mourners.
A dozen policemen were assigned to watch the crowd at Pennsylvania station. The usual bustle was stilled when Mr. Murray's body arrived.
Honorary pallbearers at his funeral will include Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin and almost a dozen United States senators and congressmen.
Only a few hours earlier President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower, against whom Mr. Murray had campaigned vigorously, had issued a statement praising him as an "effective force in the labor movement of our country."
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On the Hill
By MARY COOPER
Kansan Society Editor
J. F. Berwick, engineer with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of Topeka, will speak to the KU Christian fellowship at 7:30 pm. tonight in room 306 Fraser.
- * *
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge class entertained pledges of the Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi sororites at a Halloween party last week.
★ ★ ★
The University club will hold a square dance at 8 p.m. Friday in the club rooms. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Runnels and Mr. and Mrs. John Schleicher.
Kappa Beta, Christian church organization for girls, held a dinner Tuesday in Myers hall. Sponsors are Mrs. H. L. Dunkerley, Mrs. Harold G. Barr, and Mrs. Henry Holtzclaw.
★ ★ ★
Patronize the University Daily Kansan Advertisers
Sellards hall announces the pinning of Joan Nottingham, college sophomore, to Larry Christian, Sigma Phi Epsilon of Washburn university.
Acacia fraternity will entertain Alpha Phi sorority with a dessert dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday.
Dick Scott, college junior, is in charge of a group of YWCA and YMCA members which will meet from 9 to 10 p.m. tonight at Henley house. They will discuss yearly plans for the combined groups.
R. C. Moore, professor of geology,
will present a travel talk on "A Year in Europe." at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty club. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles will be hosts.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Larry Sheridan, engineering sophomore, Kansas City, Mo.
Here are a few hints to make life easier and smoother the rest of this semester.
Several Hints For More Poise
Hands can be a dead giveaway. Chewed fingernails on hands that can't stay still, show an alarming lack of poise. Chipped polish on rough red hands tips off the observer that you are poor on detail—hardly the way to inspire confidence in your abilities.
Train your hands to give you a good recommendation. Be sure they are clean, smooth, and well manicured.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952
A clean, shining and simple coifure can help raise your rating. Leave the intricate and glamorous hair-dos for those special occasions. Clothes don't necessarily make the woman, but a neat, immaculate outfit lets you look very efficient. Last but not least, and it goes without saying, you should be clean all over; freshly bathed, recently decorated, and spic and span.
SEE
the new
1953 Plymouths
November 20th.
In 1950 the electrical engineers offered a kissing trophy "in the interest of more and higher quality kisses" to the men's organization amassing the highest team score. $ \cdot $
Fraternity teams, pick-up teams, or single couples were eligible to enter, but every man had to provide himself with a partner.
It's new-
it's different...
The kissing contest was held on the second floor of the electrical engineering laboratory during the Engineering Exposition. The department's kiss-testing machine—The Nuclear Transmutational Osculometer—carefully recorded the kissing potential of contestants.
Kiss-Tester Designed By Electrical Engineers
The machine was built from parts of five old pinball machines, plus incidental bells, flags, relays, and wires. The contraption classified curious kissers into five categories—experts, lovers, neckers, buddies, and lousy.
It's a honey!
An "expert" rating entitled the lucky couple to a triumphant salute of banging and clanging, a brilliant display of flashing light bulbs, a two flag tribute, and a signed certificate designating the holder an "Omnipotent Osculatory Operant."
MOTOR-IN
827 Vermont
Designed by Maurice M. M. Mandelrhe, graduate electrical engineering student, the first model of the machine was assembled three years ago. Difficulties and short circuits set in to prevent it from being a success. A second edition was put together just before the Engineering Exposition in 1949. It didn't work either.
The 1950 model was completely rebuilt and it was proclaimed as a complete success. This model had made its debut at the Kansas City Electrical Progress show earlier in 1950.
A couple when being kiss-analyzed both held an electrode in each hand as they embraced. When their lips
Daily, Hansan Society
touched the circuit closed, a small current flower between them, and the score mounted.
the score mounted.
The secret of a good score lay in the eagerness with which the partners entered into the embrace. A bashful peck netted the participants a derisive "lousy" on the sensitive machine. The harder the couple kissed, the more current flowed between them, and the higher their score became.
An apprehensive attitude toward the contraption boosted a couple's score. That is, if the anxiety caused the partners' hands to perspire. The perspiration served as an electrical conductor and upped the count.
Lipstick tended to lower the score by acting as an insulator. The greaser the lipstick, the better the insulation, and the lower the score.
McPherson, Williams Reveal Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McPherson, Olathe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Clyde Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams, also to Olathe.
Miss McPherson is a college freshman and Mr. Williams is an engineering senior. Mr. Williams is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, and Acacia social fraternity.
Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST
Ladies' Plain Dresses ___
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Homecoming Sky Tourist Specials
Berry 7-Day All-Expense Tour to New Orleans and The Sugar Bowl Game — $126.00.
Chicago 43.70 Albuquerque 80.50
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New York 119.60 San Francisco 172.50
ASK ABOUT CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR STEAMSHIP CRUISES.
The Exclusive Agent for Pan American Airlines
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
Serving Up SAVINGS at Our
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Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you immediately in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University campus, Journals Office, University bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING, formals, alterations. by an experienced European dressmaker. See, Tennis Zannetel, 1633 Vermont (down- stairs apartment) Phone 14777. 11-18
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, unstairs. Phone 2775-J. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
THE TURNING POINT
Comfort Convention!
JAYHAWKER
NEW POINTBED CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU SAT.
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EDMOND O'BRIEN
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LATE NEWS EVENTS
"LITTLE EXPERT
ON FOOTBALL"
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
FREE TUTORING in English, writing themes, rhetoric, and grammar review. Phone 3578W. 11-6
RADIO AND TV repair service on all mats. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test mount in this area and have fastest fast, Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. free pickup and delivery. **tt**
TYING SERVICE. *experienced theses,
106 West 6th. Phone. 134W, Mr. Haf-
106 West 6th. Phone. 134W,
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van Almen. 3110R.
CRIESTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, lunch
breakfast, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.
am until midnight.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything field. Their needs are ours. Our curators have everything for kit fip, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tt
FOR SALE
GOLF CLUBS - McGreger irons (full 9 iron set) Spalding woods (pot weighted) plus a leather bag and 75 practice balls. Used very little. Call 11-12
ZENITH clock-radio. Has outlet for 45 RPM record player. Black case. Call Russell Settle at 2683M after 6 p.m. 11-10
FOR SALE: 76 four-door special deluxe
Plymouth with radio heater. Clean and
in good condition. 1325 W. Campus. Phone
2954. 11-11
INDIVIDUALLY owned 39 Dodge 4-door sedan; good condition. Phone 559 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 11-10
SIAMESE CAT. A fine breed. Six months old, male. Phone 1635. 11-6
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of any Motorola portable radio, $24.95 up.
B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 11-7
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete show for the area in this area. Browse Radio and TV, 886 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service. **tt**
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cave, 609 VL. tf
STARTS FRIDAY
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VICTOR
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WEDNESDAY morning: six-iinch P & E.
ground E. e.b. Jack 11
phone 1363J.
M
MICHAEL RENNIE · DEBRA PAGET · ROBERT NEWTON · EDMUND GWENN
3 PERFORMANCES FRIDAY
BLACK BILLFOLD Thursday. Please re-
quire. Phone 328. Reward. Alumni Flair. Phone 328. 11-6
GREEN BILLFOLD, lost last Tuesday
Township. Wearing. Penny Hoover. 11-8
GOLD ELGIN wrist watch at Young Re-
creation Center at 298. Reward. 11-10
Doris Sitzes at 298. Reward.
CURTAIN TIMES FOR FEATURES: 2:42, 7:12, 9:10
EVENINGS 7 and 8:58
LOST
NOTEBOOK, three engineering texts and slide rule in basement of Marvin Friday or Saturday. Reward. No questions asked. Phone Tom Oliver, 651. 11-7
CONCOC SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service, Buchelm Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts. tr
New PATEE PHONE 321
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steaishment and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel; itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
No Reserved Seats!
ASK US ABOUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleesan at the library. Bank of America and reservations 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
Ends Tonite ● "MY MAN AND I"
SELMER Signet clarent in the biology lecture room in Lindley. Serial number 10459. Please return to Irma Lou Kolterman, North College Hall. Telephone-4280.
TRANSPORTATION
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glnka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tt
MATINEE 2:30
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: A basement bedroom with separate study room, private entrance, and shower. One-half block from the student union. 1245 Louisiana. 11-11
New
APARTMENT attractively furnished.
Large living-bedroom. kitchen and dine-
ette. Private entrance. Close to cam-
phone. Available rent. Call us.
Phone 312W. 11-10
Driver Not Blamed for Crash
All engineering students and faculty members are invited to attend the meeting. Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practices, said the demonstration should also be of interest to students in fine arts who are interested in jewelry making and industrial arts. Fine arts students are invited to attend.
Thursday. Nov. 6, 1952
Gym Facilities Open to Faculty
Recreational facilities of Robinson gym will again be available to faculty and staff members on Monday and Friday from 5 to 6 p.m.
Sydney, Australia —(U.P.) T he driver of a runaway street car which plunged down a steep hill into Sydney Harbor at 60 miles per hour was exonerated by an investigation committee. They found he had had three minutes' instruction in operation of the street car on that route.
At the present time, a group is playing volleyball and is interested in acquiring more participants Handball, badminton, and swimming are also available to those interested. On all Saturdays except when home football games are played, swimming is also available from 4 to 6 p.m.
Dean Axe said emphasis would be given to the excess profits tax and oil and gas taxation problems. The conference is planned for public and private accountants, but will be open to anyone interested in the technical aspects of these taxes.
Richard Harold, head of Borden's foundry division, will be at the meeting to give the demonstration and to answer all questions about the process.
Shell-molding, a new low cost precision casting method, will be demonstrated at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 11 at the meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers in Fowler shops.
Engineers to See New Casting Method
Any faculty or staff members desiring further information on the recreational program are urged to contact Don Henry at KU 460.
Neurological Library May Be Gift to KU
The Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants and KU will sponsor the school.
A statewide conference on tax problems faced by individuals and corporations in Kansas will be held in Wichita Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 5, Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business said today.
Tax Problems School Slated for Wichita
Dr. C. Judson Herrick, the world's outstanding comparative neurologist, has indicated that he wishes to give his library to the University, including his research material, personal correspondence and original manuscripts.
VARSITY TONITE THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
scripts.
Dr. Herrick was a pupil of Dr. George E. Coghill, former chairman of the anatomy department, and later collaborated with him on research work.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Dr. Paul G. Roope, chairman of the anatomy department, left today for a two-day visit with Dr. Herrick in Grand Rapids, Mich.
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A man fishing from a boat.
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BURT LANCASTER
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Beat Nebraska!
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1952
Spencer Sees Tough Slate Of Games for Jayhawkers
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Take it from someone who is in a good position to know—there are no breathers on the 1952 KU football schedule.
This statement comes from Oliver Spencer, 21-year-old, 6 feet 2 inch, 220 pound tackle, who received berths on the 1951 all-conference team and the Associated Press all-American second team.
Dailyiansan Sports
100 YEARS AGO
OLIVER SPENCER
"Big Ollie," and guard George Helmstadter were the only returning veterans on the KU offensive line when they opened opposing in System Consequent, Chilley that had little relief from his left tackle slot this season, which has seen the Jayhawkers wade into their toughest schedule in years.
Ollie's rise to football greatness was a hard, slow process. He played fullback in high school and was not converted into a lineman until the spring practice of his freshman year. Two factors were responsible for his development, excellent coaching and Ollie's burning desire to play football.
Ollie was no squirt when he reported for football practice in his freshman year at Trusdale, Kan. High school. He tipped the scales at 180 pounds and was 6 feet tall. He was starting fullback for Trusdale during the season, whose team won the South's league championship twice.
Ollie said that he had never thought of attending KU until assistant coach Wayne Replogle contacted him at a Ulysses basketball game in his senior year. Ollie remembered the University a few months later, covering books, tuition, board and room.
His family moved to a farm near Ulysses, Kan., in the summer of 1948, and Ollie quickly nailed down the fulback post for Ulysses High.
His KU football career began in an inauspicious manner in the fall of 1949. Ollie was a fullback candidate then but because of a knee injury suffered in practice, he saw action in the Frosh two-game schedule.
In the 1950 spring practice, Ollie was shifted to tackle by the KU coaching staff. Although he had never played this position, the coaches thought he might make an outstanding prospect since he was big and getting bigger. Also, like most men his size, he was not particularly fast and could thus be utilized more effectively in the line.
Although he watched from the sidelines most of the time, he says
Ollie warmed the bench during most of the 1950 season, getting in just enough time to letter. He started the season by playing behind defensive guard John Idoux and was later shifted to fill in for offensive tackle Mike McCormack.
Strife Continues Over Telecasts
Philadelphia- (U.P.)—The running feud between Bob Hall, chairman of the NCAA television committee, and Franny Murray, University of Pennsylvania athletic director, over the NCAA football television program was no nearer settlement today despite a televised debate between them on the issue.
Murray, the arch critic of controlled television, charged on the (NBC) "American forum of the air" yesterday that controlled televising of football games would lead to commercialization. Hall said the same thing about uncontrolled televising of grid contests.
Hall, who also is Yale's athletic director, charged that the millions of dollars paid to colleges with winning teams if televising the game was not controlled would create an "incentive to buy a team" and would result in a "football aristocracy" of 15 or 20 colleges.
Murray countered with a charge that controlled televising of football games is in itself a manifestation of football commercialization and asked, "is football a worthwhile sport if making money is the only way you can justify it?"
that his participation in one game marked the turning point in his tackle career. In the 1950 K-State contest, won by Kansas 47-7, the reserves took over in the third quarter. Ollie played longer than in previous games, threw a number of key blocks, and suddenly gained confidence in his ability to open holes for the backs.
Ollie developed quickly in the 1951 spring practice and demonstrated that he was to become an outstanding tackle for the Jayhawkers.
He and Carl Sandefur were chosen as first string offensive tackles for the 1951 team which opened against TCU in Fort Worth. Ollie pointed out that the game, won by Kansas 27-13, helped to raise KU football prestige tremendously, for the Texas fans were "cocky" before the game and "had no respect for KU football." After the game, however, "they had plenty of respect."
News of this selection made the town of Ulysses burst with pride, and shortly after the football season ended, an "Oilver Spencer day" was held in the western Kansas community. Several KU coaches attended as well as defensive guard Bob Hantla and linebacker Galen Fiss, from near-by Meade and Johnson.
Ollie developed into one of the great tackles in college football as the season went along, and climaxed the campaign by being named to the AP second team offensive platoon.
When asked to pick his choice as the most outstanding running back he has faced, Ollie was unable to make a selection since he admits that "The Big Seven is loaded with stars." He was quick to choose Buck
图
YOUR EYES
5
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated
McPhail of Oklahoma, however, as the greatest blocking block he has seen, even better than Leon Heath, 1950 Sooner all-American.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass
As to the toughest linemen, Ollie chose Jerry Minnick of Nebraska and Neil Cheatham of Loyola of Los Angeles. Cheatham gave him "the toughest physical beating I have ever received in a game."
The 1950 and 1952 Colorado games have provided the most thrills for Ollie in his KU career. He said that the tremendous last quarter rally two years ago, which netted three touchdowns and a 27-21 victory, was "something that happens once in a lifetime."
Ollie will still be around next fall but will be ineligible to play. He is enrolled in advanced AFROTC and will receive his commission along with a physical education degree in February, 1954.
Although the loss of a tackle with Ollie's ability would be a crippling blow for any football team, Ollie thinks that his shoes can more than adequately be filled by Dean Ragon, sophomore from Gary, Ind. Ragon, said Ollie, has "lots of ability and a terrific initial charge."
New York—(U.P.)—Mighty Michigan State retained the No. 1 spot in the United Press college football ratings today for the eighth straight week, but four perfect-record powers were poised to take over the top ranking if the Spartans falter next Saturday.
Kansas Falls to 17th; OU 7th in UP Poll
Georgia Tech moved into second place, 42 points behind Michigan State, in this week's ratings, with Maryland and the two Pacific Coast conference giants — UCLA and Southern California — close behind. All five top-ranked teams are undefeated and untied.
Michigan State is expected to receive its stiffest test of the season next Saturday when it meets Notre Dame, which jumped two notches to sixth place this week. If the Spartans get by this one, they're a good bet for a second straight perfect season in championship. After the Irish, Michigan State has only Marquette left on its schedule.
After walloping Indiana, 41-14, last Saturday for their 22nd consecutive victory, the Spartans attracted 18 first place votes and 315 out of a possible 350 points from the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating squad.
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Purdue and Texas rounded out the top 10 teams. The Sooners, dropping two places, had 126 points; Tennessee jumped two notches and had 78 points; Purdue retained ninth place with 47 points, and Texas moved up from 12th to 10th with 30 points.
The nation's four other perfect-record powers were involved in a dog-fight for second place. Georgia Tech was second with five first place votes and 263 points; Maryland, idle last weekend, dropped one place to with five first place ballots on 258 points, leading UCLA by one point.
Wisconsin led the second 10 teams followed by Mississippi; Alabama and Pittsburgh (tied for 13th); Princeton, Duke, Kansas, Villanova, and Illinois and Navy (tied for 19th).
UCLA, which also dropped one notch to fourth place, had four first place votes and 257 points, while Southern California had two first place ballots and 247 points, moving up one place to fifth. Notre Dame, upset conqueror of Oklahoma, jumped two places to sixth with one first place vote and 176 points.
Washington, California, Michigan, and Florida were other teams that received points in this week's listings. 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.
Texas, the Southwest conference leader, among the top 10 representing Kansas.
The United Press college football ratings (first place votes and won-and-lost records in parentheses):
1. Mich. State (18) (7-0) 315
2. Georgia Tech (5) (8-0) 263
3. Maryland (5) (7-0) 257
4. UCLA (4) (8-0) 257
5. Southern Cal. (2) (7-0) 247
6. Notre Dame (1) (5-1-1) 176
7. Oklahoma (5-1-1) 126
8. Tennessee (6-1) 78
9. Purdue (3-2-2) 47
10. Texas (6-2) 30
Second ten—11, Wisconsin, (17);
12, Mississippi, (16); 13, Alabama and
Pittsburgh, (15 each); 15, Princeton,
(11); 16, Duke, (10); 17, Kansas, (9);
18, Villanova, (8); 19, Illinois and
Navy, (7 each).
Others—Washington, (5); California,
(O4); Michigan, (3); Florida, (1).
(1)
Enjoy FRIED CHICKEN
FOR YOUR NOON MEAL TOMORRROW.
Take your choice of your favorite pieces of delicious home-fried chicken. There's quick service and plenty of parking space at the
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Midwest Schools Join New Loop
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAX AT 18 FT.
Minneapolis—(U.P.)P—Formation of a Midwest Intercollegiate Hockey league was tentatively agreed upon yesterday by representatives from six of seven Midwestern universities which field hockey teams.
All the schools were represented at the meeting here except the Colorado school whose delegation failed to arrive on time.
Members of the proposed league would be the University of Michigan, Michigan State college, Michigan Tech, North Dakota university, Denver university, the University of Minnesota, and Colorado university.
Approval by the governing athletic bodies of the seven schools must be received prior to actual formation of the league.
Rules recommended by coaches and athletic directors included:
Each member school will abide by NCAA and their respective conference rules on amateurism.
Phone 3387
Any member team playing Canadian or United States teams will observe the existing NCAA ice hockey rules.
A student who, after matriculating in any member school, participates as a member of any team other than a club representing that institution shall be declared ineligible for one year in addition to the year during which this outside competition takes place.
30
There shall be mutual agreement as to the selection of officials, with each home team submitting a list of candidates to the visiting team for its approval.
“Most of the schools involved already play each other anyway,” he said. “All that remains to be done now is to get final approval from each school.”
Ralph Young, athletic director at Michigan State, said the conference may be ready to operate during the 1952-53 season.
Other representatives at the meeting were; Amos Bessone, hockey coach, Michigan State; Vic Heyliger, Hockey Coach, Michigan; Glenn Jarrett, Athletic Director, and Cliff Purpur, Hockey Coach, North Dakota; Neil Celley, Hockey Coach, Denver; Al Bovard, Athletic Director, and Al Renfrew, Hockey Coach, Michigan Tech; Ike Armstrong, Athletic Director, Lou Keller, Assistant Athletic Director, and John Mariucci, Hockey Coach, Minnesota.
President James Garfield was shot July 2, 1881.
THE WINNERS
CARL'S FREE
FOOTBALL
PICK-'EM CONTEST
1st: Guy Ousdahl
2nd: Mrs. S. M. Johnson
3rd: Mrs. Oral Paxton
4th: Mrs. Harry Brown
Winner Missed 2 Games Off 13 Points
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952
THE COUNCIL BROADCASTING PROGRAM
THE NIGHT WATCH—Copyreaders and reporters work long into the night compiling results of the election and editing copy for the morning edition. Diane Stonebraker, senior, assistant managing editor, is seated in the slot. Right to left around the copy desk are Rozanne Atkins, junior; Bob Nold, senior; Charles Morelock, junior, and David Webb, junior. Standing is Ed Howard, junior, and at the board, Jerry Knudson, junior. —Kansan photo by Don Moser.
Reporters Burn'Midnight Oil For Daily Kansan's Big Story
The lights burned late Tuesday night in the Daily Kansan newsroom as election results poured in from all over the nation.
Over the blare of radios and the steady click of the teletype machine, reporters, editors, and copyreaders tied up seemingly unravelled ends into concise, state-by-state reports.
Three blackboards aided in the compiling of votes. One was used for these senatorial and gubernatorial races, another for the state by state popular vote and the third for the Lawrence results.
Members of the Reporting 1 and Reporting II class covered 11 local polling booths in town. The reporters stayed there until the last national and local votes were counted and then relayed them up to the newsroom.
Rewrite men from the Reporting II class kept copy flowing as each state reported its finished vote on their candidates. Plotting and analysis of voting sections constantly changed as the race seesawed back and forth.
Copyreaders from the Editing II class read copy and tried to keep up with the constant change. As soon as a story would be set up, a new trend would start and the story had to be killed.
In the print shop, linotype operators and printers set the copy up in type as it was rushed from the newsroom. As fast as accurate stories were edited they were set up in an effort to meet the 6 a.m. deadline.
Over the constant uproar telephones jangled "as students, faculty, and towns people called to get last minute results. Non-journalism students dropped in at all hours to read the boards and discuss and predict results. Interspersed with the calls for information were practical jokers asking what good it did to take journalism when it came
to predicting election results. One call was just one long laugh and a cut connection.
At 12:45 there was a sudden silence in the newsroom as Wilson Wyatt, Gov. Adlai Stevenson's campaign manager, announced that the Governor had conceded the election to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. After the brief announcement, cheers and groans resounded around the room.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
When the results of the presidential race were confirmed the newsroom quieted down to the drawout job of recording the senatorial battles. At 2 a.m. the tempo slowed down and an early morning lethargy settled over the room.
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
By 3:15 a.m., activity started again as the final batches of copy were written and edited. From then to press time it was a case of trying
2 Americans Get Nobel Award
Stockholm, Sweden—(U.P.) T two American atomic scientists were awarded the 1952 Nobel prize in physics jointly tonight.
physics joins Professors Felix Bloch, 47, of Edward University, and Edward Mills Purcel, 40, of Harvard university, were awarded the prize at a secret meeting of the 13-man Swedish Royal Academy of Science.
Swedish is尔. Earlier today, the 1952 prize for literature was awarded to French novelist Francois Mauriac, 67, by the Swedish Academy of Literature for "pierecing knowledge of self and artistic intensity with which in his novels he interprets the human life drama."
This year's Nobel prizes are worth $32,910 each. They will be formally conferred here Dec. 10.
The two Americans, working independently, almost simultaneously perfected methods of establishing the properties and behavior of atomic nuclei. Their discoveries promise to aid science in getting a better knowledge of the structure and behavior of the paricles of matter.
The two Americans will receive one-half each of the $32.910 physics prize.
King Gustaf VI will present checks medals and diplomas to them and other 1952 Nobel prize winners at the annual Nobel festival here Dec. 10.
Williams Edges Alger In Michigan Race
Detroit—(U.R.)-Complete election returns in Michigan's nip-and-tuck governor's race today gave incumbent G. Mennen Williams a 3,967-vote edge over Republican Fred M Alger Jr.
With all counties reporting complete returns, Gov. Williams had 1,427,770 votes to 1,423,803 for Mr. Alger.
As the last few returns from delinquent precincts straggled in this morning, Gov. Williams lead increased from the narrow edge of 1,829 votes to the complete count 3,967. ___
Colleges Hear Brewster
Raymond Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, will speak at McPherson college and Sterling college, high school, and Rotary club Monday and Tuesday.
to beat the clock.
The last story was written and the last bit of copy edited by 6 a.m. Then activity shifted from the newsroom to the pressroom as the press ground out nearly 7,000 copies of the Daily Kansan. As the issues came off the press the circulation department picked them up and filled the Kansan boxes around the campus.
At 7:30 the building was ghostly quiet. The newsroom was empty. All that remained after the allnight vigil were cardboard coffee cups, cigaret butts, and the blackboards, now smudged and partly illegible.
On 45's
"THE GLOW WORM"
by The Mills Brothers
Bell's
925 Mass.
Quality of 'Dido and Aeneas' Unaffected by Election Furor
BY EILEEN FOLEY Election excitement apparently didn't affect the performa quality of "Dido and Aeneas," presented last night in S torium before a large audience.
By EILEEN FOLEY
form before a large audience.
The concert version of Henry Purcell's opera was produced directed, and performed by Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternities.
Conductor William Oldham, education senior, may be justifiably proud of the outstanding performance-which approached professional quality.
Harriet King, fine arts junior mezzo soprano, gave a fine performance as Dido, especially in her adaptation of the dramatic aria, "When I Am Laid in Earth." Dale Moore, fine arts junior, baritone, did equally well in the male lead role as Aeneas.
Mary Lee Haury, fine arts senior, lyric soprano, played Belinda, Dido's maid. Her aria with the chorus, the gay "Haste, Haste to Town," was very effective.
The good diction of Linda Stormont, fine arts junior, contralto, was noticeable in her portrayal of the sorceress.
The chorus did a fine job, particularly in the closing number and the witches' chorus, "In Our Deep Vaulted Cell."
Other supporting singers were poised and displayed good tonalunity, Judith Tate, fine arts sophomore, and Phyllis Nehrbass, education junior, were the two witches; Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, the attendant; Christine Wiley, education junior, the spirit, and Robert Parke, fine arts sophomore, the sailor.
saucer.
Accompaniment by string quartet and harpsichord set an effective mood.
Jo Anna March, college junior,
gave the epilogue.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Future Business Leaders of America: 4 p.m., Templin hall. Initiation, bring dues.
Spanish chorus: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Strong: "Schumming des Deutschen Vercis-
cens 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser. Dr Kuchler,
"Geography and Natural Resources of
Germany."
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel.
Statewide Activities: weekend publicity committee, 7 p.m., Hawk's Nest.
Red Pepper meeting 7 p.m., North College living room.
KuKu; 7:15 p.m., 106 Green hall,
Bailey Chemistry club; 7:30 p.m.,
201 BCL. Planning for chemistry
show.
Student Curriculum Committee:
meeting of students interested in
general education at KU, 7:15 p.m.
3 Strong Annex F.
show.
ACTS  meeting: 7:30 p.m., 110
Fraser. Anyone welcome.
Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m.
306 Fraser. J. F. Berwick, speaker.
FRIDAY
Christian Fellowship Missionary;
12-noon meeting, Danforth chapel.
Hillel Service: 7:30 p.m. Danforth chapel followed by cello recital by Olga Zilbaoorg, 8:10 p.m., Myers hall.
Gamma Delta: cost supper and
liscussion, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 8th and
Vermont.
FUTURE
Vermont.
Danforth services: 8:30 a.m. and Bible class 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Myers hall. Sponsored by Gamma Deta.
Mathematical Colloquim: 5 p.m.
Monday, 211 Strong.
We are featuring HUSKERBURGERS
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Phone 3387
this week
CHATEAV DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST.
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Coldstream 1 can
PINK SALMON 43c
California Cello 2—1 lb. pkg.
CARROTS 29c
Ched-O-Bit 2 lb. box
CHEESE FOOD 89c
These Prices Effective Thru Nov. 8
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Phi Psi Clinches IM Division III In 1st of Finals
By RON PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Phi Kappa Phi and Pearson hall
completed their regular intramural
football games with wins yesterday.
Phi Kappa Psi sewed up the Division III championship and completed an undefeated season by drubbing Phi Delta Theta 6 to 0. The contest was billed as one of the major tilts of the season, as each team went into the encounter with a perfect record.
For three quarters, neither team could break the powerful defense of its foe. Phi Psi pulled the game out of the fire on the last play of the game, however, when Rich Mercer passed to Ralph Wallace for the winning touchdown.
Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Pi Kappa Alpha with a brilliant aerial attack to win 31 to 6. Don Gaddis started the TKE scoring early in the first quarter by intercepting a Pi KA pass and racing into pay dirt. Al Armstrong and Bill Todd clicked on a 25 yard pass for the second TKE tally.
Rex Rice caught a 25 yard aerial from Armstrong for another TKE tally in the second period. Pi KA fought back briefly in the third quarter when Gerald Force passed 30 yards to Walt Hicks for a touchdown.
Armstrong retaliated quickly for TKE and passed 30 yards to Bob McDougal for a TKE score. The final TKE touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Armstrong fired another 30 yard pass to Todd.
Kappa Sigma upset a favored Sigma Phi Epsilon squad 12 to 6. The victors set a rapid pace early in the duel when Cecil Witt passed to Jim Hyatt on a play that netted 62 yards and a touchdown.
Sig Ep struck back in the second period and marched the length of the gridiron to tie the score. Witt sparked his squad to the winning touchdown a few plays later when he fired a perfect pass into the arms of Calvin Spradley.
Pearson hall combined a dazzling offense with an airtight defense to whitewash Sterling-Oliver 30-0.
The winners tallied on their first offensive play of the game when Jay Templin threw a 20 yard pass to Lewis Clum who was all alone in the end zone. Jon Holman hiked the Pearson lead to 12-0 by intercepting a pass and racing 25 yards to score.
Pearson climaxed a drive in the second period when Ely Shrauner flipped a 10 yard pass to Templin for another touchdown.
Shrainer pulled the most spectacular play of the contest in the third quarter. He kept the ball on a pass-run option play, ran the full width of the field, and behind excellent blocking, dashed 40 yards up the middle to score.
The winners completed the scoring in the last quarter when Bud Walker took a pitchout, drifted to his right, and fired a 30 yard pass to Jerry Stone in the end zone.
League Standings
All Games
ATHLETICS
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | 114 | 272 | 114 |
| Kansas | 6 | 2 | 0 | 183 | 83 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 2 | 1 | 153 | 76 |
| Colorado | 4 | 2 | 2 | 151 | 144 |
| Missouri | 4 | 4 | 0 | 120 | 93 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 6 | 0 | 131 | 199 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 7 | 0 | 67 | 194 |
Big Seven Games
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 4 | 0 | 0 | 82 | 13 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1 | 153 | 47 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 1 | 79 | 53 |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 | 0 | 123 | 74 |
| Colorado | 1 | 2 | 2 | 77 | 97 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 0 | 26 | 128 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 5 | 0 | 12 | 140 |
This week's games:
Iowa State, Omaha
Missouri at Oklahoma.
Kansas State at Colorado.
Oklahoma A&M at Kansas.
Oklahoma Arena
Minnesota at Nebraska.
The Dominion of Canada established July 1, 1867.
Yankees Win 5 Berths On UP All-Star Team
New York—(U.R.)The World Champion Yankees won most of the honors again today when five of them won places on the annual United Press American League All-Star team.
Let by catcher Yogi Berra, the only unanimous selection, the Yankees also placed pitcher Allie Reynolds, shortstop Rilpizzuto, and outfielders Mickey Mantle and Gene Woodling, on the team.
The rest of the All-Star squad consisted of pitcher Bobby Shantz and first baseman Ferris Fain of the Athletics, outfielder Larry Doby and third baseman Al Rosen of the Indians, and second baseman Nelson Fox of the White Sox.
The selections were made by a special 24-man committee of the baseball writers, three from each league city. And they came up with a formidable array of talent.
Possibly indicating a trend toward brilliant new stars in the big league firmament, only four of the 10 men selected were repeaters from the 1951 team. They were Rizzuto, Berra, and Reynolds of the Yankees and Fain of the A's.
The new crew wvirtually all of the individual honors in the American league statistics department last season. Fain was the repeat batting champion with a 327 mark. Doby copped three honors, leading in homers with 32, in runs batted in with 106, and in runs scored with 104. The amazing little Shantz, smallest player in the majors, was a 24-7 winning pitcher and might well have made it 25 had he not suffered a broken wrist in the final week of the campaign. Fox, the dogged little Chicago infielder, collected the most hits, 192, and Fain produced the most doubles, 43.
However, the team did not have a particularly impressive All-Star batting average with a collective mark of .294.
Berra, whose batting average dropped off 21 points to a .273 level this year, still was clearly the best of the league's receivers and he had no opposition. He hit 30 homers, tops for his career, and batted in 98 runs despite missing 12 games, most of them early in the season, when he was injured.
Mantle, fast developing as the most powerful switch-hitter in baseball history, had a .311 average and delivered 23 homers. He and Shantz were named on all but one ballot. Doby, a run-producing terror despite a not impressive .276 batting average won the second outfield spot without trouble, but Woodling, also a .311 hitter, barely won the third spot from teammate Hank Bauer by one vote.
Fain, a great defensive man along with his hitting, and Fox, a .296 hitting peppertor for Chicago were the choices of all but two of the committee. Rizzuto, who dropped to .253 and probably slowed up a step or two in the field still was clearly the best of
Young Cripples Idolize Gridders
Every year it is a great game, too,
mostly because of the kids for whom
it is played. They're the children in
the San Francisco Shrine hospital for
crippled children. And one of
the pre-game ceremonies for the
competing squads is a trip to the
hospital.
They are the college seniors who will play in the East-West Shrine game at Kezar stadium on Dec. 27—willed "a game as great as its cause."
New York —(U.P.) A bunch of football players will walk into a San Francisco hospital next month proud in their strength and their straightness and come out with a lark transformed into a crusade.
Page 3
the shortstops and Rosen, because of his power hitting, gained the third base spot with a .302 mark and 28 homers, even though he is no defensive peer. Reynolds, as always, the "Mr. Clutch" of the Yankee pitching staff, gained 20 victories for the first time in his career and was an easy winner for the second hurling berth.
"They look at you, those kids, with eyes as big as dinner plates," one player said. "They make you feel like Santa Claus, Roy Rogers and Superman all wrapped up in one."
Small wonder that they come out of there, those football players, feel better and are injured. To them it becomes more than just another football game."
Players who received honorable mention in the voting were Bauer, Dale Mitchell of Cleveland, Jackie Jensen of Washington, Elmer Valo and Gus Zernial of Philadelphia, Minnie Minoso of Chicago and Dom Dimaggio of Boston among the outfielders; Luke Easter of Cleveland and Ed Robinson of Chicago at first base, Billy Martin of New York and Billy Goodman of Boston at second, Luke Yost of Washington and George Kell of Boston at third, and Eddie Joost of Philadelphia and Pete Runnels of Washington at shortstop.
The 1952 United Press American league All-Star team with batting averages or pitching records.
OF–Mickey Mantle, Yankees .311
OF–Larry Doby, Indians .276
OF–Gene Woodling, Yankees .311
1B–Ferris Fain, Athletics .327
2B–Nelson Fox, White Sox .296
3B–Al Rosen, Indians .302
SS–Phil Rizuto, Yankees .253
C–Yogi Berra, Yankees .273
P–Bobby Shantz, Athletics 24-7
P–Allie Reynolds, Yankees 20-8
Dr. Allen to Sit OnSportPanel
Kansas City, Kan. — (U.P.) A panel of two prominent coaches and a moderator will discuss collegiate athletics and some of their ills before a "jury" of sports writers and broadcasters here Dec. 9.
The panel will consist of Dr. Forrest C, Allen, named Kansas University mentor, and football coach Norris A. Patterson of William Jewell college in Liberty, Mo. The moderator will be Russell D. Cole, president of Cornell College of Mount Vernon, Iowa.
According to plans, neither Allen nor Patterson will know in advance what the moderator may ask them. The "jury" then will vote on the issues by secret ballot.
The panel will be part of a joint conference of district VIII of the American College Public Relations association and District VI of the American Alumni council—a district that includes colleges and universities from North Dakota to Oklahoma.
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The Doctor of Optometry possesses the dignity of being a professional man. He renders an essential service to the health and well-being of his community. Substantial financial rewards are obtainable almost from the beginning of his practice.
The Doctor of Optometry degree can be earned in three college years by a student having sixty or more semester hours of Liberal Arts credits. Such students will be admitted at mid-year by Chicago College of Optometry.
Chicago College of Optometry is centrally located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the healing arts. It is nationally accredited and is splendidly equipped. Clinical facilities are unsurpassed.
For catalog, address Registrar,
Chicago College of Optometry, 1845-
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Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1952
University Daily Kansan
BOWL
GAME ?
JARAY
Athletics Drop Lincoln Club From Western Farm Circuit
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.)—Lincoln will not be represented in the Western Baseball league in 1953 as a farm club of the Philadelphia Athletics, it was announced today. $ \textcircled{4} $
A. Q. Schimmel, president of the Lincoln Civic Baseball association, was notified by the Athletics that it would not field an entry next year.
Athletics' general manager Arthur Ehlers "has advised us that they are returning our franchise to us by the first of the year," Schimmel said.
However, Schimmel and other association members said they are trying to get another major league farm club at Lincoln next season.
Ehlers said that "curtailment isn't due to lack of dollars, but rather a shortage of talent." The club drew more than 490,000 fans during the six years.
The Lincoln Athletics were backed by the Philadelphia club for six years since the western circuit was reorganized in 1947. Lincoln won the league title in 1948, tied for third in 1948, ended sixth in 1947 and 1952.
Ehlers explained the Philadelphia club "simply does not" have enough players for its minor league teams.
He added that Lincoln "hates to lose its affiliation with the Athletics, who accepted financial losses during a global recession" years here, but it can't be helped."
Lincoln can try for affiliation with Boston, New York, Cleveland, Washington and Detroit in the American league, and Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati in the National.
WINTER ENGINEERING GRADUATES CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE IN AVIATION!
MR. D. L. BUTLER
Representative of NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
Los Angeles, California, and Columbus, Ohio
designers and builders of the F-86 "SABRE"
will be on campus
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1952
For information, degrees desired and interviewing schedules, Contact
Office of the Dean, School of Engineering
North American Has Built More Airplanes Than Any Other Company In The World
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.38
SEC. A Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Homecoming Welcomes Back Alumni
Housing Meeting Monday
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of mea, has called a Monday afternoon meeting of campus organizations concerned with University housing.
Dr. Woodruff said the action had been taken to coordinate the efforts of several groups who have been attacking the problem in "16 different directions."
AFTER THE DESTRUCTION
The Pachacamac and FACTS housing committees and the All Student Council's opportunities committee have been asked to "hold off" until Monday, according to Bill Wilson, ASC president.
"The chancellor's efforts for more student housing could easily be nullified by the methods which these groups have been using," he explained.
Representatives from these groups, plus representatives from the men's and women's inter-dorm councils, the inter-co-op-council, the Associated Women Students, the Interfraternity council, the Panhellenic council, and the University Daily Kansan have been invited to the conference Monday, Wilson said.
SIGMA CHIFS JAYHAWK—Members of Sigma Chi rush to finish their house decorations before judging time of 7 tonight. Prizes for the house decorations will be awarded at the Homecoming dance tomorrow night.
—Kansas photo by David S. Arthurs
It is hoped that a plan of coordinated action will be adopted.
Pachacamac's committee, headed by Vern Lemon, graduate student, and James Flood with James Koehle state housing inspector for this section of Kansas.
According to Lemon, Mr. Koch approved of student-inspected and student-rated housing, but warned against the possibility of antagonizing householders through such a program.
Roger Yarrington has been named editor-in-chief, Diane Stonebraker, managing editor, and Clark Akers, business manager of the Daily Kansan for the next eight weeks.
He warned further against creat ing ill feeling toward the University by unfavorable publicity resulting from unbridled student agitation. Lemon said.
prentant.
Mr. Koch emphasized that Kansas already has a system of rating rooming rouses, according to classifications of "excellent," "good," "fair," and "poor."
The Daily Kansan staff is changed every eight weeks. The new officers are elected by the Kansan board, governing body of the newspaper.
FACTS spokesmen indicated that their committee, headed by Janey Snyder, engineering freshman would continue to collect information until ordered by the Chancellor to stop.
New advertising appointments are Elbert Spivey, advertising manager; Virginia Spivey, national manager; Patricia Vance, circulation manager; Tom Breckenridge, classified manager, and Don Landes, promotion manager.
New appointments on the news-
editorial side are Charles Burch and
Don Moser, editorial assistants; Max
Thompson, Mary Cooper, Bob Stew-
art and Chuck Zueger, assistant
managing editors; Dean Evans, city
editor; Jeanne Fitzgerald, society
editor; Don Nielsen, sports editor;
Phil Newman, telegraph editor,
and Don Sarten, picture editor.
Kansan Board Names New Staff
Jayhawk Follies Set For 8:45 p.m. in Hoch
The Jayhawk Follies, annual homecoming musical production, will be presented at 8:45 tonight immediately following the traditional varsity-freshman basketball game in Hoch auditorium.
Featured in the Follies are a trampolin act, a modern dance act, and music by the University glee clubs and band.
The tranmpolin act, directed by Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, consists of a clown act in costume and acrobatics on the tranmpolin.
Shirley W. Hughes, instructor of physical education, will direct the modern dance act in a portrayal of a football game.
Doc Yak, who used to pass out pep pills to KU fans, will lead activities in a medicine show. At the Follies the doctor will distribute a "new and better medicine" in place of his old-fashioned pep pills.
No admission will be charged. Chairs will not be placed on the basketball floor because of the game preceding the show." The show is completely informal, so the audience may sit on the floor if they wish," Tom Shay, instructor of sneech, said.
As a climax of the Jayhawk Follies, names of the three finalists for homecoming queen will be revealed for the first time after the introduction of the 10 semi-finalists in the contest.
Members of the homecoming committee who have planned the Follies are Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and Tom Shay, instructor in speech, co-chairman; Grace Endacott, fine arts senior; Jane Heywood, fine arts senior; Allane West, education senior; William Krehbiel, education junior; Jim Perry, college junior; Lynn Goodwin, college junior; Jerry Scott, college sophomore, and Bill Sears, graduate student.
Weather
WORLD 1952 WAIT KELLY
A wafer of fruitless clouds hovered over most of Kansas today, but only dry air existed beyond it, and
weather forecasters said no rain could be expected. All but the northwest section was blanked from the sun early today. Clouds were expected to disappear this afternoon and tonight warmer
FINE-FAR-BRISK weather return.
The temperature fell to 21 last night at Goodland, 22 at Topeka and Leavenworth, 23 at Hill City, and below freezing elsewhere except the far southwest.
A football game, dances, awards, and decorations are all part of the big homecoming weekend.
Weekend Features Activities, Football
Three campus political parties moved toward consolidation at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
Old grads have already started their invasion of the campus, looking up old friends and commenting on how easy the student of today has it. ___
Officially, the weekend will start this evening with the Jayhawk Follies in Hoch auditorium. In addition to the acts and pep-inspiring Dr. Yak, the three finalists for Homecoming queen will be named. The name of
Pachacamac's inner circle, and representatives from NOW (sorcity party) and FOR (freshman women) were present.
3 Political Groups To Join Forces
Walter Rickel, pharmacy senior and president of Pach, told the group that the move was needed in order to strengthen the political position of the three parties.
Bill-Wilson, president of the All Student Council, reported that action by the disciplinary committee is still pending on some 60 ID cards which have been improperly used in connection with the recently inaugurated transferable ID card plan
Letters are being sent to the holders of the cards, he said, to give them a chance to state their case before action is taken.
The program of transferable cards was designed only for high school students and persons of "reasonable college age," he asserted.
Disciplinary action might include a ruling that the students affected would be barred from all KU basketball games this year, it was pointed out.
A bill amending the existing ASC provisions for referendum and recall, which will come before the Council Tuesday for passage, was discussed.
It provides for a reduction from 25 to 10 per cent of the student body in the number of signatures required on a petition for referendum or recall.
The proposed amendment would change the existing provision that a majority of the student body must, in a referendum election, vote to override action taken on that particular issue by the Council if the referendum is. to be passed.
A third change which the proposal would make is to combine the existing machinery for recall of the ASC president, or delegate-at-large, and the election to fill the vacancy created by a recall into one election.
the queen will be disclosed at half time ceremonies at the game tomorrow.
Most of the organized houses have finished their Homecoming displays. The displays were missing last year when the funds were used for flood relief.
House decoration judging hours will be from 7 to 11 p.m. tonight. In case of ties, the judges will inspect decorations between 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Trophies for the homecoming house decorations will be awarded during the intermission of the homecoming dance Saturday night at the Military Science building.
Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, will award a trophy to the fraternity and sorority winning first and second place and to the men and women's independent dormitory winning first and second prize.
The homecoming dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight with the music furnished by Gene Hall and his orchestra. Tickets for the dance can still be purchased at the Information booth or Strong rotunda for 50 cents.
The crowd attending the Kansas-Nebraska homecoming game is expected to break the all-time home attendance mark of 153,000 during the first five home games in 1950. Going into this week's game, the mighty Jayhawks have attracted a crowd of 120,000.
A crowd of 35,000 is expected at the game Saturday and this will bring the home attendance figure to 155,000. Although all the tickets have not been sold yet, Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager, said that the 2,500 remaining tickets are going rapidly.
Today's Daily Kansan Largest on Record
Today's 48-page Daily Kansas is the largest edition in the history of the paper. The paper has two 16-page and, one 12-page sections with a four-page picture supplement.
The previous largest paper printed by the Kansas was a 22-page paper printed for Homecoming Nov. 22, 1929. This paper was printed on full size sheets making it a 44-page paper if compared with today's paper.
Ike Agrees to Truman Unity Meeting
Washington — (U.P.) President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower today accepted President Truman's invitation to a White House unity conference and proposed that it be held early the week of Nov. 17.
Gen. Elsenhower, on a 10-day golfing and fishing vacation at Augusta, Ga., said he shared Mr. Truman's hope that "we may present to the world an American unity in basic issues."
Mr. Truman issued the invitation to his Republican successor yesterday, "to facilitate the orderly transfer of the business of the executive
branch of the government to the new administration" which takes over Jan. 20.
He said he proposed the conference "so that it may be clear to all the world that this nation is united in its struggle for freedom and peace."
Meanwhile, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson dug away at a mountain of state government work today in hopes he
The invitation followed up a curt and cooler earlier message of "congratulations" on the hero general's smashing election-day triumph.
can level it off in time to leave for an Arizona vacation early next week.
The governor's press secretary, William I. Flanagan, said the vacation retreat would be a friend's ranch near Phoenix.
Gov. Stevenson was host at dinner Wednesday night for top campaign aides and his personal staff. The aides included Wilson Wyatt, campaign manager; Clayton Fritchie, public relations head; Vic Sholis, aide to Mr. Wyatt, and Mrs. Edison Dick and George Ball, director of volunteers for Gov. Stevenson.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1952
On the Hill
Kansan Society Editor
Theta Phi Alpha sorority announces the initiation of Rose Marie Lozenski, college sophomore, and Patricia Schulte, college junior.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the initiation of Mary Anne Everett, education junior; Shirley Hatcher, fine arts junior; Joan Bingaman, college senior; Norma Wilson, engineering junior; Doris Roenbach, fine arts junior; Janet Bond, college junior, and Nancy Carey, college senior.
乖 嘛 凉
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the initiation Nov. 5 of Robert Burlingame, business junior; Gerald Cooley, business junior; William Crews, business junior; Robert Elliott, college sophomore; Charles Goldenberg, engineering sophomore; Charles Kimbelt, business junior; Howard Schlundt, business senior; Gad Smith, college sophomore, and Rodney Swaim, college sophomore.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Leo Heilman, college freshman.
Sigma Nu fraternity will have it's annual white rose Sunday. Nov. 9. The entire chapter will attend church at the First Methodist church. That afternoon the annual Alpha Chi Omega-SigmaNu jack's tournament will be held at the chapter house.
乖 邪 乖
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held an open house for the completed addition and remodeled chapter house Nov. 2.
New officers of the student chapter of Music Educators' National conference are: Katy Nelligan, education senior, president; Marilyn Smith, education senior, vice president; Larry Havlicek, education junior, secretary, and Christine Wiley, education junior, treasurer.
Delta Upsilon fraternity held its sixth annual trophy girl formal on Oct. 31 at the Eldridge hotel, Barbara Finley, college senior, was chosen trophy girl for "fifty two".
- * *
Theta Phi Alpha sorority will have an exchange dinner with Phi Kappa fraternity Thursday.
The Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units will hold a dance at the Military Science building from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Dec. 6.
Omicron Nu. national home economies honor sorority, announces the initiation last Wednesday of Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism senior; Joy Hutchinson, education senior; Joan Kohman, college senior; Nancy Pinkney, education senior; Marilyn Ringler, college senior, and Georgia Story, education senior.
Men Are Poor Gift Wrappers
There is more than one way to wrap a gift package, as any man can tell you.
Most men use the ten thumbs method and wind up with something that looks like a job done in the monkey cage at the zoo. Others go for the no-string system, all sticky tape. Guys who are smart in things like wrapping packages figure that whoever receives the bundle will be open to it and that fours, if it is open and concentrate on examining the goodie inside. Therefore, to heck with the expensive paper and pretty ribbon!
Women take a different view. They spend hours putting a dollar's worth of expensive, paper and ribbon around a dollar and a half tie.
This is the way that experts direct that packages be wrapped. First, you take the price tag off. Then you rip off a slice of wrapping paper a few inches longer than the box you are going to do up. Take off the lid and put tissue paper around the present. Then fold the wrapping paper and see that the corners are square around the box.
Then you reel off several yards of ribbon and wind it left to right, making it into a pretty bow. Set this aside and put ribbon of the same color around the box. Then take the bow and tie it in the center of the knot around the box.
The whole performance looked easy. Maybe it is, if you know how. One man tried it with an expert looking on and giving instructions over his shoulder. But it was the same old story. The paper still stuck out of the corners. The ribbons looked something like hand-tied bow ties, and he had enough transparent tape off the wheel to take care of 10 packages.
3 Faculty Members To Medical Meeting
Three faculty members of the School of Medicine are attending the annual meeting of the Associatio Springs, Colo.
Attending are Dean W. Clarke Wescoe, Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean, and Dr. Mahlon H. Delp, assistant dean.
Weaver's
901 Mass.
off-to-class-bag
by St. Thomas
gives you space
for everything!
5.00 plus tax
- saddle
- navy
- black
- red
I am glad to be able to share this with you. The garment is a classic piece of fashion, made from high-quality materials such as silk and wool. It is versatile and can be worn in various settings, from formal occasions to casual outings. The shawl features a fringe design, which adds a touch of elegance and sophistication to the overall look.
FALL SHAWL — This new and versatile shawl can be used for evening or casual wear. A definite
Weaver's Handbags—Main Floor
asset to many costumes.
YWCA Henley House Sports New Paint Job
In 1945, the Y Cabinet turned Henley into a little "International House"—the first interracial co-op project on the campus. During this period Henley continued to be a vital center of student religious activity, and more than 60 meetings a month were held by the Y and other groups in the first floor conference rooms.
Then, as now, Henley was at the service of KU women students. Meeting rooms were newly furnished. Soon the house was the center of women's activities.
The "little brown house" at 1236 Oread has a new face this fall with a fresh coat of dark brown paint and a new "Henley House" in old English letters painted in white above the porch.
Completely redecorated last year by the Y Advisory Board, Henley now serves as home for eight graduate women. The rooms on second and third floors are attractive and roomy. The girls cook in a well-equipped kitchen on the first floor.
Mrs. Betty Walz, new Y secre-
By DOT TAYLOR
Official home of the campus YWCA, the house was given as a gathering place for all women on the hill by Mrs. Alberta Henley in 1922.
Japanese Woman Disappointed In Election of Congresswomen
Mrs. Henley, active in Lawrence philanthropic work, was impressed with the ideal of the national student YWCA and the fine leadership being offered locally by Miss Ora Lee Risk. Y secretary.
New York — (U.P.) — Miss Fusae Ichikawa, Japan's Susan B. Anthony, is disappointed that more women weren't elected to our Congress Tuesday.
The Japanese crusader for women's suffrage has to answer a difficult question when she goes back home after her trip here to observe the election and talk with women's leaders from coast to coast.
There are nine women in Japan's House of Representatives compared to 10 here. But there are 12 women in Japan's House of Counsellors, compared to one in our Senate.
"The women so often ask me why there are not more women in the American Congress," Miss Ichikawa explained, speaking Japanese in a soft voice to an interpreter. "They know there are more women voters here than man, as there are in Japan, but we have more women in our Diet."
Miss Ichikawa has been crusading for women's right to vote in Japan since 1919, so she has a ready answer for her questioners, even though she admits her country-women aren't always satisfied.
"I explain that here you have only one elected representative from each district, while in Japan there are from three to five," she said. "That makes it easier for our women."
Now the president of Japan's League of Women Voters, an organization of 5,000 women, Miss Ichikawa got here in time to go to both Republican and Democratic rallies in Madison Square garden. On election night she watched television, attended a mourful gathering of volunteers for Gov. Stevenson, and went to Times Square.
Phone 260
DRIVE-IN
$ _{1/2} $ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
LAWRENCE
NOW thru WED DOUBLE FEATURE Lucille Ball "Magic Carpet" In Color —ALSO— Frankie Laine And All Star Cast "When You're Smiling"
An anonymous donor contributed money to Columbia university to finance a cultural exchange program between Japan, Great Britain and the United States, and Miss Ichikawa is the first of several Japanese visitors. She leaves for the West Coast Nov. 21, then plans to travel through the Midwest before returning at the end of three months.
Gathered pockets in your little girl's dresses will puff up nicely if you stuff them with clean tissue paper when ironing after launder- ing.
tary, has an office on the first floor. The living and dining rooms are used for Y meetings and dinners.
The house teems with activity. Bible study commissions, current events coffees, foreign student firesides, and community service projects are just part of the busy program. In all the activity there is emphasis on the three Y phases, "worship, study and action."
The homey "little brown house" is a wonderful place to relax too. "The welcome mat is always out," Mrs. Walz, secretary, said.
DRAMATIC UNDERSTATEMENT
—This slim and figure-flattering gown designed by Fira Benenson in Forstmann's jet black chiffon broadcloth of virgin wool is perfect for festive holiday occasions. It features a low square-cut neckline and bodice embroidery of pale pink.
"Girls are always dropping in for a chat, to use the office phone, read a magazine, or play the piano. It's all in keeping with Mrs. Henley's idea for a house that would be a gathering place for all women on the hill." Mrs. Walz added.
POLYTECHNICIAN
blue and black beading.
FASHION 1950s
Gregory Peck as "Harry Street"
HEMINGWAY'S WOMEN!...
This is
Connie,
the carnival
girl, eighteen,
flaming-haired,
with her
love for
Harry Street
on her lips and
a sweet-fleshed
skin as white as...
MARY THOMPSON
Helene Stanley as "Connie"
20th CENTURY 40TH
THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO
TECHNICOLOR
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S GREATEST LOVE STORY
GREGORY SUSAN AVA
PECK·HAYWARD·GARDNER
AVA
Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK Directed by HENRY KING Screen Play by CASEY ROBINSON
STARTS FRIDAY
SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT!
Admission This Attraction Only . . . 25c - 75c
NePATEE
PHONE 321
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT!
-
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
BETWEEN
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1952
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals & Records, 454 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 reports, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ft
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING -- alterations, formats.
Miss. Josepha Olsa Smith. Ola Smith 11-17
Mass. phone 683
Tel. phone 224
DRESSMAKING, formals, alterations, by an experienced European dressmaker. See, Themis Zannetou, 1633 Vermont (down-stairs apartment) Phone 147747. 11-18
BVERAGES, 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.
J. R. Josco; 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tl
TYPING. WANTED. Prompt. accurate service. Phone 3157R. Ms. Livingston. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in the industry service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380,1109 Mass. tf
YPING SERVICE . experienced theses.
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. Mrs. Hir.
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
person buys. William J. Vale,
Almen, 3101R.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are as much for fun, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
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.
LOST
TAN COCKER pupil answering to name
Stirleyed Sunday from 1500
Call 2795  11-13
KITTEN, half-grown, grey stripes, strayed from Sunnyside Friday. Call 34753-8100. 11-13
HELD OVER!
Thru Thursday
VICTOR HUGO'S
IMMORTAL
"Les
Miserables"
Michael Debra Edmund
Rennie Paget Gwenn
FOR RENT: A basement bedroom with separate study room, private entrance, and shower. One-half block from the student union. 1245 Louisiana. 11-11
FOR SALE
THIRD FLOOR bed vacant Dec. 10 for
home air conditioner. See at 1245 La.
11-17
NAVY PEA COAT, keys in pocket Picked up in Strong hall Monday, Nov. 3, between 1:00 and 2:00. Ronald J. Brown Phone 2036. Oread hall. 11-11
FOR RENT
PUREBRED Siamese kitten, 5 months old. female. Has had permanent disemter shots. $20 with pedigree. Phone 3824M evenings or 75 days. 11-13
194: PORD station wagon. Excellent condition.
Phone Dean Comfort, 3785-11-15
TUXEDO as good as new; 38 long; quite
large. See in 1945 Atlas 11-13
after p. 11n.
GOLF CLUBS - McGreater irons (full 9 iron set) Spalding woods (power weighted) plus a leather bag and 75 practice balls. Used very little fire. 11-12
1951 STUDEBAKER Commander convertible; maroon, exceptionally low mileage. W. L. Pralle. 534 W. 4th, Garnet, Kansas. Phone 527, Garnett. I
FOR SALE: 36 four-door special deluxe Plymouth with radio heater. Clean and in good condition. 1325 W. Campus. Phone 2954. 11-11
MISCELLANEOUS
VYPIST: Experienced in theses, term reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 enn. Phone 1396M. tf
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cake. 609 Vt. tf
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman 1862 Vermont. Phone 1389 if prompted service.
REGULAR PRICES!
NO RESERVED SEATS.
TRANSPORTATION
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service package, automatic transmission Bucurei, Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings.
MTW-ff
Patee
PHONE 121
Shows At 7:00 and 9:00
Curtain Time For Feature-
7:12 and 9:10
BY MURCIA PRATHER
The School of Engineering offers its students one of the finest interviewing and placement services offered by any of the schools of the* University.
Bv MAURICE PRATHER
However, many engineering students who are about to graduate fail to make use of the service simply because they will be entering the armed services either as draftees or through the ROTC program.
These students are passing up excellent opportunities for future employment with excellent companies by falling to talk with the interviewers.
Engineers' Placement Office is Tops
Most students will have at least 30 days before they are called to service after completing their education. Many of the companies which come to the University are interested in hiring graduates for this length of time.
In most cases, when the student is called to service the company will make arrangements for him to return to the company after his term of military service. This assures the man future employment and also something to look forward to while in the service.
At the present time there are more engineering jobs than can currently be filled by the present crop of engineers. Moreover, a majority of large companies feel it will be a good many years before the supply catches up with the demand.
These same companies feel it is wise to give men a short training period with their company prior to their entering military service.
Recently, W. R. Woolrich, president of the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), pointed out that a rather serious situation is developing at most military separation centers as more
FOUND
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, skis coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ences. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleesman at the national Bank for Transportation and reservations 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 300. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel with their families. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafter, Downs Travel Service, 105 Mass.
SET OF CAR KEYS at Young Republican part last Tuesday night. Owner phone
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
PRESENTS
and more men are completing their military service.
STARS OF TOMORROW
ON OUR STAGE TONITE-8:45 P.M.
30 Minutes of Tap - Acrobatic Specialties
Directed by Maxine Lindley
Mr. Woolrich said that in many separation centers there is no organized procedure for placement interviews for engineering graduates. He pointed out that in most cases company interviewers were forced to use badly crowded quarters and to abide by almost hopeless time tables which make getting effective results practically impossible.
ON SCREEN BURT LANCASTER "THE CRIMSON PIRATE"
He also said there is some evidence that considerable pressure is being placed upon the better men to take Civil Service employment instead of taking work in private industry.
The ASEE, Mr. Woolrich said, urges all senior engineering students to talk with company interviewers, regardless of whether the student is going into the service or not.
Chess Tournament To Be Held Dec.1
Those interested should send their name, address, phone number, entrance fee, and evening they prefer to play to Mrs. Janis Davis, 210 New Hampshire st., no later than Nov. 22.
The International club will sponsor a chess tournament for students, faculty members, and townpeople starting Dec. 1. A 50 cent entrance fee will be charged.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners.
Architect's Photos Show Honor Work
The 1852 American Institute of Architects National Honor Awards exhibition is now on display on the third floor of Marvin hall, Prof. George Beal, head of the department of architecture, said today.
The exhibit will be there to Nov. 30.
This exhibition of 20 panels of photographs represents the outstanding examples of architectural design originating in the United States during the past year, in the opinion of the American Institute of Architects.
The 100-foot exhibition is circulated by the American Federation of Arts.
In many cases, a graduate could avoid considerable disappointment and save trouble later at the separation center. By talking with the company interviewers prior to military service, the graduate can make a tentative commitment to which he could return.
NOW
Filmed in the Wilderness of Georgia's Okefenokee Swamplands!
LURE OF THE WILDERNESS TECHNI COLOR Jean PETERS Jeffrey HUNTER 20
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Features: 1:32-3:34-5:36
7:38 and 9:40
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Color in NATURAL COLOR
an adaptation by ALEXANDRE DUMAS
LADY in the IRON MASK
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Page 2 University Daily Kansan
Success Formula
UNESCO Arrives Via World's Acceptance
The United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural organization—UNESCO—probably has the most successful record of any UN agency today.
Its success formula has been the cooperation granted it by peoples of the world-cooperation which has played a tremendous part in easing troubled situations in a world engaged in an arms race.
One of the specialized agencies of the economic and social council within the UN, UNESCO has as its express purpose the promotion of collaboration among nations through education, science and culture in order to further justice, rule of law, and human rights and freedoms, without distinction of race, sex, language, or religion.
Its work in the war-ravaged countries of Europe and the Middle East has helped soothe the wounds made by tanks, planes, and tramping feet. It has raised illiterate nations to the point where they can take their place in the advanced world.
By April, 1952, UNESCO had specified projects working in seven countries in the Middle East and in a number of related major activities affecting most of the countries in the area.
A fundamental education center was opened in Egypt this fall to train teachers and produce model teaching materials geared especially to the needs of all the Arab-speaking world.
UNESCO has established 114 schools with the aid of the United Nations Relief and Works agency to care for 43,000 refugee children in Arabia. Critically needed school supplies and equipment for added vocational training classes are being furnished to some extent through UNESCO's gift coupon project.
UNESCO has provided technical assistance and fundamental education missions to Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Lebanon, Syria, and Turkey. Forty-one experts from the organization are at work in these countries.
In most of the countries in the Middle East, UNESCO is working to provide schools' education, agritourism schools, science laboratories, and library services.
The service organization has been working to encourage education from the primary level up in virtually every country in the world. It has attempted to bring backward areas of the world around to the
modern strata of education and technological achievement.
UNESCO has gained the approval of the people. Educational institutions throughout the United States have endorsed its activities. With a scholarship exchange program, UNESCO has been able to produce first-hand understanding among the diverse peoples of the world.
As long as the people lend their support to such an organization and its activities, it cannot fail.
-Bob Longstaff
משוואה מסוג בניית תכונות
Daily Hansan
No civil style survived
After having been a leader of the political and psychological poets of the 1920s, Mr. Auden became one of the most conscious of the religious poets. His work has always reflected the most exciting of the current theories about man, society, and God.
But the wry, the sotto-voce,
Ignia and monochrome
This is a point of some importance for Freudian or other psychologies
In Mr. Auden's work we find evidence of the much-talked-of "influence" of Freud. It does not appear as an influence on his poetic method or his central vision, but in the form of a psychological terminology, and of Freudian concepts applied to traditional situations.
That pandaemonium
("Nones," by W. H. Auden, (Random House, 1951), is reviewed for the Daily Kansan by Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English. Mr. Auden will deliver a lecture at the University Friday afternoon.)
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Carson State
Assoc. Daily Press
Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn,
Repress Assn.
2420 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City,
Wystan Hugh Auden's newest poems are much in the tone that has characterized his work from the beginning of his public career. The subject matters of his poetry are the traditional ones; the style is modern.
He defends his style and tone in the dedicatory poem of this collection, observing that he "would in the old grand manner 'Have sung from a resonant heart,' had not all the traditional words been "soiled, profaned, debased" in an age of cheap journalism and advertising.
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Victor J.丹威利
'Ironic-Monochrome' In Auden's Latest Work
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Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or
(add $1 a semester if in
Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during Sundays. University
holidays and examination periods. Entered
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seldom influence the perceptions and basic methods of a genuine poet—and then only as one of a thousand comparable elements in the poet's environment. Freudian psychology is a symptom of the situation out of which modern poetry has sprung, not a cause of it.
In Mr. Auden's new poetry we find, expectedly, such fashionable concepts employed as those of Sheldon's theory of somatotypes. It is easy to parody this element in Mr. Auden's work, or to imitate it. One simply applies the concepts of abnormal psychology to a normal, traditional situation, and writes of the situation in technical terms and in some liqging variant of ballad meter.
Here is an imitation of his manner:
Pale Jack and endomorphic Jill,
Slaves of the viscerotonic will,
Clambered the symptomatic hill
Ostensibly for water,
Jack fell intentionally down
Breaking faith but not his crown,
And with extimizing frown
Jill came tumbling after.
Mr. Auden is a genuine, and important poet. His best work transcends the limitations of a trick style and a too-facile manipulation of fashionable theory. There are excellent poems in his latest collection and passages of unusual power.
Phone 61
In such a slight poem as "The Fall of Rome" Mr. Auden can demonstrate in little the major collapse of national power, in quatrains of which this is representative:
And you can make every occasion, party or meal time, more enjoyable with the best in baked goods from Drake's.
POGO
Let's Celebrate After the Game with coffee and donuts from Drake's
Be good to your guests—and yourself.
. . . It's the traditional celebration.
CALL DRAKE'S TODAY.
Caesar's double-bed is warm
As an unimportant clerk
DRAKE'S
"Drakes for Bakes"
As an American citizen since 1939, Mr. Auden has been increasingly concerned with elements in the American scene, especially with the
Writes I DO NOT LIKE MY
WORK
907 Mass.
On a pink official form.
HE IS ALWAYS WORRYIN'
ABOUT LOGIN' HIS HAIR.
WELL, AT HIS
AGE, HE AINT
GOT MUCH ELSE
TO DO.
IF YOU GOT NOTHIN' EXCITIN' OR
AMAZIN' PLANNED LIKE THE EVENTS OF
THE PAST FEW WEEKS I BELIEVE I'LL
VISIT MY UNCLE BALDWIN ...
OKAY.
11-7 DIST. BY POST HALL SYNDICATE.
WAS THAT YOU?
DON'T BELIEVE IT WAS ... I AINT GOT NO HAT LIKE THAT.
CODE 1982
WALT KELLY
WHOOOSH! WHERE D'YOU GIT THE OUTFIT?
NONE OF YOUR NEEDLENOSIN' BUSINESS
milieu of the universities in which he has frequently lectured and taught. He has written amusingly of the post-war students in the gigantic departmental schools;
Among bewildering appliances
For mastering the arts and sciences
They stroll or run,
And nerves that never flinched at slaughter.
Are shot to pieces by the shorter
Rooms of Deane
-Arvid Shulenberger
Students Begin Reading Lab
Approximately 50 students, in three class groups, began the Reading Laboratory's six-week series of reading and study methods improvement meetings Monday.
Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the Reading Laboratory, reported that another 25 students have started once-a-week individual counselling sessions. Although the reading and study methods groups are full, Dr. Smith said that time is available for six more people.
We Can Only Guess
?
... but we know you'll want the smart, young fashions featured at Adelane's.
---
about tomorrow's score
See our fall collection of sport clothes for class and date-time wear.
Adelane's
"The Friendly Fashion Store" 823 Mass.
It'S Later Than You Think FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Forty Shopping Days Left
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
. . . But now's the time to order crested articles.
Give the personalized gift—the most appreciated gift by fraternity, sorority, and service people everywhere.
Order gifts engraved with the crest or emblem of your choice. See Balfours today. If you live out of town, write Al Lauter for information.
BALFOUR'S 411 W.14th
8
KU to Tackle OU in Hill-Dale Meet
Kansas fans will have their first good chance to see another in the line of great Jayhawker cross-country track squads Saturday when KU tangles with tough Oklahoma U. on the three-mile $ \mathcal{M} $ .
Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, soprano, will be presented in a recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday.
Wilkins Recital Set for Monday
Prof. Wilkins, head of the University voice department, began his career as an engineer, and holds a masters degree in engineering from Cornell university.
When he was attending Cornell he studied voice with Eric Dudley. Upon completion of his work at Cornell, he spent six months in Paris studying voice, song and operatic repertoire with Mme. Malnarie Marsallace for three years in Milan, Italy, studying voice and operatic repertoire with Corace Cataldi and other maestri and cena with Rugero Galli.
He later studied the German song literature in Munich with Dr. Franz Hallasch. In 1949 Mr. Wilkens studied advanced opera in Milan.
While abroad he also collected material for a book of vocalises and for a history of vocal pedagogy in the libraries of Paris, Milan, Rome, and Florence.
In 1948 he published "Index of Songs for Young Singers." He has appeared in leading tenor roles with the Grand Opera company of Milan.
He has sung with the Shubert Theater corporation of New York and with the St. Louis Municipal opera. Mrs. Wilkins is well known for her debut at the Metropolitan opera when she made an appearance as a last minute substitute for Lily Pons.
Page 3
She has also been soloist with the
The chase will start on the baseball field east of the stadium at 1:20 p.m. and will finish on the cinder track in front of the student body at about 1:35. All of the finishers should be in by 1:40.
The route of the harriers winds around Memorial drive, around the parking lot at the west end of the campus, circles Potter lake and returns by way of Memorial drive to the stadium. The runners will enter the cinder track at the southwest corner and will run around the north end to finish on the east side
Coach Bill Easton will again present a well balanced squad headed by NCAA 5.000 meter champion Wes Sante Williams, well known for his companions on the junt, Art Dalzell, Keith Palmquist, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson.
The Jayhawkers will be shooting for their 22nd straight victory and should find the Sooners a formidable opponent. John Jacobs will bring another fine team from the south to do battle headed by Bruce Drummond. Also running for the Sooners will be Warren Rouse, outdoor Big Seven two-mile king, Ronald Reed, Deral Smith, and George Gilmour.
Drummond figures to give Santee a run for the money and the competition could result in a new course record. Santee covered the trail in 15:14.3 against Oklahoma A&M earlier this season, to set the current mark. Drummond ran 14:47.0 against A&M last week over a somewhat flatter course.
Kansas will host all Big Seven schools next Saturday for the conference cross-country championship.
Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, at the Lindsborg and Asheville Mozart festivals, at the University of Michigan, and appeared in a recital in Town Hall, New York.
Watkins Nurse Back From French Project
By RICH CLARKSON
The head nurse at Watkins hospital was back at her desk today after a year's absence in which she traveled to Paris to head a unique operation in a French-operated American hospital.
Mrs. Elma R. Stauffer, head nurse at the University hospital since 1942, undertook to set up and operate a hospital ward as Americans do in the Paris hospital, working mostly with French nurses and doctors.
doctors.
Purpose of the project in the potentially-operated hospital was to determine if the American ward operated in a more efficient manner and if the patients receive better care.
"And I believe it did." Mrs. Stuffer said, "I don't know whether the hospital directors plan to continue the operation now that I have left since the key to the success of a project seems to depend on having an agent, experienced American in charge.
"And I believe that most of the French nurses that worked with me agreed that the plan was an improvement over the French way of doing things," she added.
dung.
With the exception of three American doctors, the hospital was entirely staffed by European personnel. Mrs. Stauffer had nurses under her direction from Sweden, Holland, England; Belgium, and Switzerland in addition to France.
"The language barrier was deinitely my first trouble point to overcome," she said. "My French is anything but fluent and the introduction of all these other nationalities into the picture didn't help things any. Fortunately many of my personnel spoke English, too."
Mrs. Stauffer said. "The working hours there are longer than in American hospitals and the pay not as good, but I enjoyed every minute of it."
Washington — (U.R.)— The United States has sent Russia a stern note demanding prompt return of 186 lend-lease ships it promised last June, the State department announced today.
sonnet spoke English to the hospital, which caters to Americans in France, is considered as one of the best in Paris. The board of governors of the institution is made up largely of American businessmen in France and members of the American diplomatic staff.
Lend-Lease Account Demanded of Russia
University Daily Kansan
The note, delivered to the Soviet embassy here Thursday, told Moscow to make arrangements for the ships' return "without further delay" to prove it really wants a lend-lease settlement.
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
The U.S. note charged Russia not only welished on its promise to return the 186 ships, it has refused to agree to a compromise settlement figure and submit the return of other long-overdue ships to the International court.
the hospital is well equipped as seems to be very efficiently run,
Official Bulletin
Statewide Activities: board meeting, 4 p.m., Alumni office.
Hillel service: 7:30 p.m. Danforth chapel. 8:10 p.m., cello recital by Olga Zilboorg, Myers hall.
TODAY
SUNDAY
Holy Communion: 9 a.m., Trinity Episcopal church, followed by breakfast and Canterbury club in rectory.
sorted by Gamma Delta: cost supper and discussion, 5:30 p.m., 8th and Vermont. FUTURE
Danforth services: 8:30 a.m., Bible class, 9:30 a.m., Myers hall. Sponsored by Gamma Delta.
FUTURE
Mathematical Colloquim: 5 p.m.
Monday, 311 Strong.
Earthquake Jars California Town
Bakersfield, Calif.—(U.P.) A sharp earthquake jarred the Bakersfield area at 2:55 a.m. today, and authorities said it was the strongest jolt felt here since a quake Aug. 22 killed two persons.
There were no immediate reports of injuries or property damage. The Aug. 22 trembler caused property damage estimated to run as high as $100 million and the city is still digging out from it.
Today's jolt was another in a series of more than 200 after-shocks which have rocked the Bakersfield area since Aug. 22.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesdav. Nov. 11, 1952
Truman's Budget Tops Ike's Limit
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman will hand the economy minded 83rd Congress an $85 billion budget for government operations in fiscal 1954, according to preliminary unofficial estimates.
This is almost as much as he requested last January for fiscal 1953, and some $6 billion more than the 82nd congress finally voted. It is also considerably higher than the $70 million Republican congressional leaders have said they hope to impose on federal spending next year.
Mr. Truman will present the new budget, covering federal expenditures and revenue from July 1, 1953, to June 30, 1954, just a few days before he yields his post to President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Eisenhower, who is committed to trim the budget to $60 billion by 1956, will be free to change the Truman budget as he sees fit, by sending further budget recommendations to Capitol Hill.
Budget experts say most of the money in the new budget, as now anticipated, will be earmarked for projects already approved by Congress, particularly the defense effort.
To cut expenditures to this year's level—$79 billion—Mr. Eisenhower or Congress must cut back parts of the program already established, the exerts saw.
The present administration's plans do not envision a major cut in defense spending until fiscal 1955.
The new budget is far from finished. The top-level meeting to decide finally how much money to put into national security will not be held until sometime next month,
Total military expenditures for fiscal 1953 are officially estimated at $52.9 billion.
AFL Maritime Strike Ends
San Francisco (U.P.)—A week-long maritime strike that partially tied up shiping along the West Coast was ended today after the AFL Sailors union of the Pacific reached an "informal agreement" in a wage dispute with ship owners.
English Meeting At 7:30 Tonight
The second organizational meeting of the new English club will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the basement lecture room of the Museum of Art.
Language arts majors with emphasis in English, English majors in the college, language arts majors with speech emphasis, language arts minors, and speech correction students from the language arts program are urged to attend the meeting.
The English club is being organized for the purpose of providing extra-curricular channels for study and discussion and to increase social association among students and faculty members.
Complete details and information regarding the new club can be obtained from William Dickinson, college senior.
Tryouts Held Today For Speech Contest
Tryouts for the 27th annual campus problems speaking contest will be held at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. today in 105 Green hall. Any undergraduate may enter.
Eight speakers, judged on the basis of five-minute prepared speeches given at tryouts, will be selected to go into the finals at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, John E. Hankins, professor of English, and Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, will judge the eight-minute final speeches.
Reds Recapture Pinpoint Hill
Seoul, Korea — (U.P) – Fifteen-
hundred screaming Chinese Communist soldiers *captured Pinpoint hill on Sniper ridge tonight, storming the crest behind a thunderning artillery barrage.
It was the 13th time Chinese troops have re-taken the vital central front position since its capture by the South Koreans on Oct. 14.
Communist big guns fired 4,000 rounds into Allied positions during the first two hours of the attack. South Korean troops fell back to basic defense positions on the outlying spurs of Sniper Ridge after fighting savagely to hold the waves of Chinese.
The ROK troops were reported to be digging in again on the fingers of Sniper Ridge leading up to Pinpoint hill. The South Koreans have been able to hold these positions in the previous 12 Red drives which carried them to the crest of Pinpoint.
The two-battalion attack ended a three-day lull in the battle for the Kumhwa ridges. Tonight's assault was believed to be an all-out effort by the Chinese to regain the last of the central front hills seized by the United Nations in mid-October.
About a mile to the west lies Triangle hill, seized by UN soldiers at the same time they captured Sniper. However, the Communists recaptured all but a small portion of the four-domed hill mass in 24 days of fighting.
Saturday Noon Deadline Set For Military Queen Pictures
Earlier today, UN soldiers, fighting with fists, rifle butts, knives and hand grenades, hurled back 800 flame-throwing Chinese from Porkchop hill on the western front invasion route to South Korea.
The deadline for the pictures of the Military ball queen candidates has been extended to noon Saturday.
Pictures are to be submitted to Lt. Col. Bayard M. Atwood at the Military Science building. Names and addresses should be written on the back of the picture.
Theory of Verse Analyzed By Bishop at Theta Sig Tea
"Light Verse, Its Theory and Practice" was analyzed by Dr. Morris Bishop of Cornell university yesterday afternoon at a tea given at the Museum of Art by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalistic fraternity.
Dr. Bishop will discuss "Pascal: The Mind of Genius," at 8 tonight in Fraser theater.
"The object of poetry." Dr. Bishop said yesterday, "is to seek understanding in the form of beauty. The object of light verse is to create misunderstanding in beauty's cast-off clothes."
Describing light verse as a "satellite of serious poetry," the visiting Humanities lecturer said appreciation of light verse requires, nevertheless, "the same sensitive ear needed to appreciate serious poetry."
Listing the devices employed by writers of light verse. Dr. Bishop named perfection of form, incongruity, parody, pushing logic to an extreme, the "false naive," and others.
"The serious poet tries to make the reader jump with him from one location to another, by analogy,
Professor Named Program Chairman
Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been selected to organize and to act as chairman for the speech program at the 31st annual convention of the International Council for Exceptional Children to be held April 6 to 11 at the Hotel Statler in Boston.
Prof. Schiefelbusch spoke on the "Problems in Speech Correction" at a symposium during the fall meeting of the Kansas Speech Teachers association Thursday.
Friday Prof. Schiefelbusch spoke at a roundtable on exceptional children at the Kansas State Teachers' association meeting at Salina.
Meeting Set as Announced
The meeting of the French club will be held 4 p.m. Wednesday as announced in the official bulletin Monday. A conflicting news story in Monday's Daily Kansan was erroneous.
simile, or some implicit comparison, and land with him at that new location." Dr. Bishop said.
The jump from one mental location to another also is made in light verse, Dr. Bishop added, but "the poet hopes to land on a floating ice cake in a sea of misunderstanding. Then too, the poet hopes the reader won't land on the ice cake with him."
After tonight's lecture, the speaker will attend a reception at 9:30 at the Faculty club. Tomorrow at 10 a.m., Dr. Bishop will meet the class in masterpieces of world literature, 206 Fraser hall. Students and faculty members are invited to attend.
'Over 1,000' Alumni Visit
Alumni officials estimated Saturday's homecoming crowd of alumni at "better than 1,000." Of this number, however, only 222 registered.
The alumni were treated to many different homecoming displays. Winner among Independent men was Bogii with its theme, "We handle any kind of corn."
The display showed a Jayhawker kicking a Cornhusker over the goal post. Another Jayhawker was looking at a corn on the foot of a Cornhusker. The corn was actually a red light.
Delta Tau Delta was the winner among social fraternities. It demonstrated a Jayhawk fishing from a rowboat about to pull in the Nebraska fish.
Top sorority display was the Memorial Campanile theme used by Gamma Phi Beta.
Watkins hall won the Independent women award by using the theme, "Farmer hauls another load away." A Jayhawk was pictured pushing a wheelbarrow with Cornhuskers in it.
Thanks!
KU
Yes, thanks for staying with us these months the STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE has been in 24 Strong. We will be there four more days, but we are pleased to announce that the
NEW STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE OPENS Monday, Nov.17 at 8 a.m.
Entrance at southwest doors of Memorial Union Building
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Ousted Democratic Bigwigs to Find Themselves Looking for Jobs Jan. 20
Washington—[U.P.]The demand for first-class travel accommodations from Washington should hit a 20-year high after Jan.20.
Inauguration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower will light up the "exit" sign for President Truman's cabinet, the White House staff, and a herd of top administrative officials.
The great mass of federal jobholders, 2,600,000 of them, are under civil service and will not be fired. For the most part, only the appetitive bigwigs will find themselves on the street.
Some of the ousted brass may open law offices in Washington, a favorite practice of former members of the President's official family. They may find the value of a Democratic ex-bureaucrat's legal counsel reduced under a GOP regime, but they will still be well acquainted
in the government's agencies.
From their new seats on the skids, some officials told newsmen today they have no plans after Jan. 20. But some, like Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett, had planned to quit whether the Democrats won or lost, and others had drawn blueprints of their personal arks before the deluge set in.
IN LAWRENCE, IT'S
Hixon's
A few, like Postmaster General Jesse A. Donaldson, have permanent civil service status which entitles them to stay on the federal payroll, though not in their present high jobs.
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Secretary of State Dean Acheson will take a vacation, probably on his farm at nearby Sandy Springs, Md., where he can catch up on his hobby of carpeting. Then he will return to his home in the exclusive Georgetown section of Washington and to his former law firm of Covington and Burling here.
721 Mass.
Treasury Secretary John Snyder, a personal friend of Mr. Truman, won't say what his plans are, if he has any. He was vice president of a St. Louis bank before he came to the Reconstruction Finance corporation here in World War II.
Mr. Acheson's plans, his acquaintances said, were made before the election.
Commerce Secretary Charles Sawyer, generally considered a millionaire, will return to his law firm in Cincinnati and his newspaper and radio interests in Ohio. He is also part owner of an amusement park and a sports arena in Cincinnati.
Agriculture Secretary Charles F. Brannan expects to practice law in Denver. But he told reporters, with a grin, that he doesn't expect to stay but four years.
As a Denver lawyer, Mr. Brannan might find himself arguing against Secretary of Interior Oscar L. Chapman, who is tinkering with the same idea. Both entered the government in the 1930s under the new deal, Mr. Brannan 15 years ago, Mr. Chapman 19.
Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman, veteran government labor expert and conciliator, was likewise caught with his plans down. His experience would leave him open to offers as some large firm's labor consultant. He used to teach at Columbia university.
receipts
Lively tickets (fall) ... $2280.00
Interest on Reserve Fund... 72.00
Social fine ... 2.00
Total receipts ... $2354.00
Add: Bal. from '51-52' ... 453.74
Total funds available ... $2807.74
ASC Business Expense $112.46
Conferences 65.02
Traditions 166.77
Jayhawk Nibble 175.00
Disbursements
The All Student council now has $1,054.05 balance on hand, according to a report released today by Lyle Anderson, treasurer.
Detailed itemization of receipts and distribution of funds through the first week of November.
first week of
Balance from '51-'52 ... $ 453.74
CITY OF
WASHINGTON
1827
ASC Shows $1054 Balance on Hand
Misc. Expense 33.58
Appropriations:
Upstream ('51-52) 100.00
Law School Moot Court
Competition 90.85
Upstream 150.00
ISA 225.00
Quill Club 250.00
AWS 150.00
Mortar Board 75.00
ASC Labor Com. 160.00
Total disbursements $1753.69
$1954.05
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7:45 - Evening Service
Lexington, Tenn. (U.P.)—One sweet potato put in water last Christmas to root and then planted, yielded 55 pounds of sweet potatoes for Troy Maxwell this fall.
Balance on hand... $1054.05
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. DALE E. TURNER, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES
PINE CREEK CHURCH
9 - 11 a.m.: Sermon
5:30 p.m.: College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m.: Bible Class
Misc. Expense 33.58
Dauforth Chapel Services
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W. TAYLOR CARTER, Evangelist
KEITH BARNHART, Music Director
SUNDAY MORNINGS
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WATCH THE MERCURY CLIMB!—With the erection of the giant thermometer in front of the Journalism school, the Campus Chest drive begins its campaign to receive 100 per cent contribution from all students. Dick Maul, graduate student inspects the thermometer as it starts its rise. Next to Maul is money-takin' type possum chile, Pogo —Kansan photo by Don Moser.
ASC Kills Motion On UDK Censor
A proposal that the All Student Council be against any form of censorship of the Daily Kansan was defeated last night by a 12-11 vote of the Council. ◎
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1952
President Bill Wilson broke the 11 to 11 tie on the proposal made by Dennis Henderson, college junior, which left the Council in favor of delaying the proposal on the basis of prematurity.
dent publication may be put under an advisory board which would read Kansas editorials and make suggestions on editorial policy.
Daily hansan
The ASC publications committee was instructed to sit in on the next Kansas board meeting Nov. 25 when action will be taken.
Dana Anderson, college freshman and Council member, explained the stand taken by some of the Council members in regard to the Daily Kansan's recent political policy in saying:
Wilson brought up the Daily Kansan in explaining what had happened regarding the stand taken on the editorial page of the paper in the recent presidential election.
The editorial staff of the Daily Kansan supported the Democratic candidate for President, explaining that the stand represented the views of the staff only and was not necessarily intended to represent the newspaper's position or the general student opinion.
The Kansan is now under surveyance, Wilson said. He explained that the editorial policy of the stu-
"The Daily Kansan is not on a voluntary subscription basis. Its compulsory nature makes it different from an ordinary paper which has the right of freedom of the press. The students are entitled to have a voice in their own paper."
50th Year, No. 41
Marc Hurt, college sophomore,
Don Horttor, college senior,
Marilyn Hawkinson, college junior,
and Louis Helmeich, business senior,
were appointed to the temporary
ASC housing committee set up last year.
The Council also approved the appointments of Wendell Walker, graduate, Harold Miller, graduate, Skip Hills, college senior, Joe Woods, pharmacy junior, Shirley Thomson, education senior, and Bob Reed, college junior, to the recently created student labor committee.
Their function, Council President Bill Wilson said, will be to act as a liaison group and a coordinating agency for a larger committee consisting of representatives from the men's and women's Inter-dorm councils, the Inter-co-op council, Panhellenic, the Inter-fraternity council, Statewide activities, the Daily Kansan and others.
ASC Rejects 4 Bills; Make Appropriations
Dean Glasco, engineering junior, was confirmed as chairman of the new "little Hoover commission."
Of the 1,200, Woods continued, more than 70 illegal tickets were picked up by the Pinkerton guards at the stadium gates. Violators have been turned over to the disciplinary committee.
The All Student Council appropriated $250 to the YWCA, $400 to Statewide Activities, and $500 to the Engineering exposition last night.
By JIM BAIRD
A request for $100 by the Engi was defeated, principally because the finance committee felt that the ASC did not have the money.
A bill to raise the salaries of the Jayhawker editor and business manager from $350 to $450 per year was placed on first reading. It will be considered for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council Dec. 2.
Lyle Anderson, finance committee chairman, said that Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, had requested another hearing for an appropriation and set it for Nov. 18.
Anderson, acting for Louis Helmreich, head of the Campus Chest drive, also announced that Nov. 19 will be "Campus Chest day." Solicitors will be covering the campus and will provide the totals toward the goal which has been set for the drive: 100 per cent participation by the student body.
Joe Woods, chairman of the athletic committee, reported that approximately 1.200 tickets were issued to non-Jayhawkers for the KU-Oklahoma football game on the transferrable ID-card plan, and about 800 were exchanged on the Nebraska game.
Editor-in-Chief Decries Censorship
The opera "Carmen" will initiate the 50th season of the University Concert Course when the Charles L. Wagner Opera company appears in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. tonight.
The part of Escamillo will be played by Eduardo Rael, young American baritone. He is native of Taos, N.M. Several years ago he made his appearance with the Chau-tauqua Opera company and has since appeared in leading baritone roles of the New Opera company in New York and with the New York City Center Opera company.
Beverly Sills, young American singer, will be seen in the role of Micaela. An extra feature of the production will be the appearance of the Spanish dancers, Trini and Manolo.
Albert Delhaye will appear as Don Jose. He is the leading tenor of the Theater de la Monnaie, the Royal Opera House of Brussels. His appearance marks his debut in the United States.
Trini Sinclair was born in Houston, Texas. She went to New York and studied with Helene Veola. While studying Flamenco dancing she met Manolo Barros and they formed a ballet team.
The opera will star Lydia Ibarrondo, young Spanish mezzo-soprano, as Carmen. She has appeared in many operas with the New York City Opera company and the Cincinnati Summer opera.
The opera will be conducted by Ernesto Barbini, coach and conductor on the musical staff of the Metropolitan Opera company.
'Carmen' Opens Concert Course
"I am sorry the All Student Council is even considering censorship," Roger Yarrington, Daily Kansan editor-in-chief, said today.
Mr. Barros was born in Sevilla, Spain. He was brought to this country while a child and was educated in New York.
Students will be admitted by presenting their ID cards. Other programs on the Concert series this year will include Gina Bachauer, Greek pianist; the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra; the Ballet Theater, and Robert Rousseville, leading tenor of the New York Opera company.
The Pachacamac party, jolted into action by a stinging defeat in the last All Student Council session and reinforced by the newly-elected freshman representatives, presented a united front
"It seems a violation of the democratic principles upon which our student government is based if the Council favors control of the Kansan editorial policy," he added.
Editor Yarrington believes the $ ^{6}$ Council's concern is based on two points-editorial opinion and the news play in the Kansan.
"Our endorsement of Gov. Stevenson for the presidency, although based on honest belief of the editorial writers, evidently does not seem legitimate to some," he said.
The editorials were preceded by a statement on Oct. 9 in which the editors pledged to "print all sides of any controversial matter within space limitations." "However," the statement continued, "the members of the editorial staff are frank in the anonymous endorsement of
Gov. Adalia E. Stevenson for president." That statement represented the opinion of the editorial writers only, Yarrington said.
"The editorials on the housing situation also have brought many objections. Bill Wilson and Dean Woodruff both have spoken out against the Kansan for the series. They say it is bad publicity for the University and will harm future enrollment.
The Kansan is the student newspaper and feels its responsibility to its readers, he said, but it also tries to put out a good newspaper in line with the principles which the writers are taught.
Yarrington said Wilson also has complained of how the Kansar plays its news stories.
"Our comments on the burning of TNE in the football field earlier in the year also were called bad public relations despite the fact the story had already appeared in the Lawrence Journal-World and other papers."
Yarrington said the Kansan board, the governing body of the Daily Kansan, is attempting to work out a plan whereby the editorial policy will be the product of the entire Kansan staff instead of only the editorial writers.
Two committees are being proposed. One would be a student-faculty committee from the Journalism school for discussion of editorial policy, and the other an all-student advisory board representing the entire student body to evaluate the Daily Kansan every semester.
We welcome criticism, he added,
but space and time place certain
limitations on a newspaper, and it
is very hard to please everyone with
the treatment the Kansan is able to
give every organization or activity.
Ike to Meet With Dewey
Augusta, Ga.—(U.P.) President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower will confer here Friday with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York about his forthcoming trip to Korea and what the Eisenhower staff described as "other policy matters."
Whether these "other policy matters" involved a cabinet post for the New York governor, Gen. Eisenhower's representatives here declined to say.
James Hagerty, press secretary to the President-elect, also told reporters that Eisenhower would see Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohio) before leaving for Korea if the senator desires such a meeting, but that no date had been set.
Sen. Taft probably will see Eisenhower in New York some time next week, but not necessarily before the President-elect has his Washington conference with President Truman.
on four bills which came before the Council for final reading last night.
Proposed amendments to liberalize the initiative, referendum and recall procedures, to set up a permanent scholarship committee and to amend ASC bill No. 4, on parking, were defeated.
A proposal to create open primaries in all campus elections was compromised by making the freshman primary an open primary and leaving the machinery for the spring primary untouched.
The referendum issue was fought bitterly by the FACTS contingent, which contended that the bill as it now stands is "unworkable."
As it now stands, one-fourth of the student body must sign a petition to call a referendum election, start an initiative or instigate a recall on the ASC president or delegate-at-large.
The proposed change would have reduced that figure from 25 to 19 per cent, or on the basis of the present enrollment, from 1,700 to 680.
Pachacamac retorted with "You can always find 680 rabble-rousers if you look hard enough."
FACTS stuck to its original argument. Mahlon Ball, Floor floor leader, moved to disaffrench the organizational representatives.
FACTS supporters contended that it is impossible to find 1,700 students who are interested in the affairs of student government.
Ball's action drew a blast of fire from FACTS. Don Horton, college senior said "I'll be darned if I can see how we are promoting the best interests of the University and the students by hagging over petty little issues like this (disenfranchisement)."
Marilyn Hawkinson, college junior, countered with "I'm an organizational representative, but it's on the books that the elected members of the Council can disenfranchise us any time they see fit, and if it's in the books that the elected members of the Council can disenfranchise us any time they see fit, and if it's in the constitution I don't see what we can do about it."
The bill to establish a permanent scholarship committee was voted down. Leah Ross, college senior, was appointed chairman of the present temporary committee and Wilson said she would be instructed to set up and operate a course evaluation poll.
Council President Bill Wilson found it difficult to maintain order during the half-hour-long discussion. The bill was defeated on a roll-call vote. 11-9.
The amendment to ASC bill No. 4 was rejected on the grounds that the duties which would have been thereby expressly delegated to the parking committee are for the most part already being done.
It would have charged the committee with "promoting better parking facilities at the University" and "anticipating future needs."
Varsity Dance Set For Union Friday
The first Student Union Activities Varsity dance will be held between 9 p.m. and midnight Friday on the upper level of the Hawk's Nest.
Everyone is invited to the dance." Phil Kassebaum, SUA director said. "The dance is primarily for the Independent student who has missed out on Union activities due to construction."
2022-03-28A
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Library Gets Historical Items
A scrapbook and other historical material relating to one of the oldest Kansas families has been given to the Kansas Collection in Watson library, Robert Vosper, director, said today.
The donor is Bala P. Waggener of Atchison, an alumnus and former member of the Board of Regents. Waggener's grandfather opened one of the first law offices in Kansas and the family has continued prominent in Kansas legal and public affairs.
KU's Kansas Collection, consisting of about 17,000 books and many important manuscripts, supplements the library of the State Historical Society in Topeka as a major center for original studies of Kansas and midwest history, Mr. Vosper said.
Recently Kenneth S. Davis, a Kansas author of several books, used the four filing boxes of unpublished manuscript letters of Gen. James H. Lane as source materials for the biography he is writing on this early Kansas senator.
Personnel representatives from 11 companies will be on the campus next week to interview February engineering graduates and physicists, chemists, and business students.
Interviews
Further information and application forms can be obtained by interested students at the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Monday
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing company is interested in interviewing petroleum, mechanical, and electrical engineers. They would also like to interview chemists.
Monday and Tuesday
Radio Corporation of America, RCA Victor division will interview electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineers together with physicists.
Tuesday
Sylvania Electric Products company is interested in interviewing electrical, mechanical, chemical and metallurgical engineers. They are also interested in talking to chemists, physicists, and accountants.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Procter & Gamble company, will interview chemical, petroleum, mechanical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers, together with engineering physicists. Chemists, industrial management, general business, and personnel management students will also be interviewed.
Wednesday
North American Aviation incorporated will interview aeronautical, architectural, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers.
Standard Oil company (New Jersey) would like to interview mechanical, chemical, electrical, civil, petroleum, and architectural engineers. They are also interested in interviewing geologists.
Thursday
Black & Veatch will interview civil, mechanical, electrical, and architectural engineers.
Pan American Refining corporation will interview chemists and chemical engineers.
Ethyl corporation is interested in talking with chemical engineers.
Thursday and Friday
Gulf Oil corporation will interview all types of engineers together with geologists and business students.
Friday Caterpillar Tractor company is interested in interviewing mechanical, electrical, and civil engineers.
Friday
The October issue of "Guide Posts," a pamphlet published by the Kansas state board for vocational education, contains two articles written by members of the University faculty.
They are "Nature and Techniques of Individual Analysis" by Kenneth E. Anderson, new dean of the School of Education, and "Pharmacy as a Vocation" by J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
2 Deans Represented In State Magazine
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1952
Republican Victory to Upset Control Of Powerful House Committees
One of the major effects brought about by the Republican party's House of Representatives victory will be the transfer of powerful committee chairmanships. For many years, chairmanships have been held by southerners. Now, representatives from the Midwest, North, and East will claim the big jobs.
Six districts are still undecided, but the GOP will control the House by a fraction in the 83rd Congress. The Republican count stands at 220, just two more than a 218 majority of the 435 members. The Democrats have elected 211.
The chairmanship of the tax-writing ways and means committee will fall to Rep. Dan Reed, (R.-N.Y.) a sharp critic of the Truman administration tax policies. The former chairman was old timer Rep. Robert L. Doughton (D.-N.C.).
Rep. Jesse Wolcott (R.-Mich.), a strong foe of economic controls, is slated to take over the banking committee chairmanship. Rep. Brent Spence (D.-Ky.) was the former chairman.
Rep. Leo E. Allen (R.-III.) a ranking member of the House rules committee, will be in line for chairmanship of the powerful committee which wields a heavy hand over legislation reaching the floor of the House. The former chairman of this committee was Rep. Adolph Sabath (D.-Ill.), dean of the House of Representatives, who died shortly after being re-elected to Congress.
Rep. John (Meat-Ax) Taber (R.-N.Y.), another critic of Democratic spending, is in line to be the new appropriations committee chairman. The former chairman was Rep. Clarence Cannon (D.-Mo.).
This rounds out a Republican threesome likely to shape House economic policy around lower taxes, less spending, and fewer controls.
Chairmanship of the foreign affairs committee is likely to go to Rep. Robert B. Chiperfield (R.-Ill.). replacing Rep. James P. Richards (D.-S.C.). Rep. Chiperfield has consistently criticized the Truman foreign policy and has opposed all-out foreign spending.
Kansas Rep. Clifford R. Hope will be in line for chairmanship of the agriculture committee. Rep. Harold D. Cooley (D.-N.C.) was chairman in the 82nd Congress.
Rep. Dewey Short (R.-Mo.), who has opposed
the draft and universal military training, probably will assume the chairmanship of the armed services committee. No doubt he will be the only Missourian to hold a chairmanship in the House. Rep. Carl Vinson (D.-Ga.) was the former chairman.
Chairmanship of the District of Columbia committee likely will be passed to Rep. Sid Simpson (R.-III.), replacing Rep. J. L. McMillan (D.-S.C.).
Rep. Samuel K. McConnel Jr (R.-Pa.) will be the next in line as chairman of the education and labor committee, replacing Rep. William L. Dawson (D.-Ill.).
Iowa Rep. Karl M. LeCompe probably will assume the duties of chairman of the administration committee. Former chairman was Rep. Thomas B. Stanley (D.-Va.).
The interior and insular affairs committee will be chairmaned by Rep. Fred L. Crawford (D.-Mich.), replacing Rep. John R. Murdock (D.-Ariz.).
New Jersey Rep. Charles A. Wolverton is likely to become chairman of the interstate and foreign commerce committee. Ohio Rep. Robert Crosser was the former chairman.
Rep. Alvin F. Weichel (R.-Ohio) is next in line for the chairmanship of the merchant marine and fisheries committee. Rep. Edward J. Hart (D.-N.J.) was the former chairman.
Chairmanship of the judiciary committee probably will be assumed by Rep. Chauncey W. Reed (R.-III.), replacing Emanuel Celler (D.-N.Y.).
Kansas Rep. Edward H. Rees probably will be chairman of the post office and civil service committee, replacing Tom Murray (D.-Tenn.).
The public works committee presumably will be headed by Rep. George A. Dondero (R.-Mich.), replacing Charles A. Buckley (D.-N.Y.).
Rep. Harold H. Velde (R.-Ill.), former G-man, will be next in line for chairmanship of the un-American activities committee. He is expected to step up the committee's activities. Rep. John S. Wood (D.-Ga), former chairman, has retired from Congress.
The dean of women in Congress, Edith Nourse Rogers (R.-Mass.), will be in line to chairman the veterans affairs committee. Rep. John E. Rankin (D.-Miss.) is the former chairman.
Ike-Jenner Alliance To Prove Interesting
The youthful smile and "old guard" tendencies of the controversial Sen. William Ezra Jenner of Indiana must have appealed to Hoosier voters Nov. 4. They returned him to his Senate seat, favoring him over the popular Henry Schricker, governor of Indiana, who relinquished his post in an attempt to unseat the senator.
—Mary Cooper.
Sen. Jenner, one of the most controversial figures of present day politics, is one of the so-called "Class of 46" Republican senators who put their predominantly anti-administration up before voters this year. It was quite doubtful before the election whether his record would carry him to victory over Gov. Schricker, the Democrat who helped nominate Adalai E. Stevenson last summer.
Sen. Jenner's distaste for anything even faintly resembling liberalism led to his classification as 94th worst among 95 senators of the $2nd Congress in a poll of political scientists. His position on the Eisenhower ticket due to the general's blanket endorsement of all Republican candidates created quite a stir in the political arena. And there are many observers today who wonder how President-elect Eisenhower will effect his liberal foreign policy with men such as Sen. Jenner seeking just the opposite.
The senator has not hidden his distaste for internationalist Republicans, saying these Republicians "were equally responsible with Communist-coddling conspirators in the Truman administration for the tragic predicament in which the naton finds itself."
Equally hard for Mr. Eisenhower to swallow will be Sen. Jenner's expressed conviction that Gen. George C. Marshall is a "front man for traitors" and "a living lie."
The senator's comparative youth has stymied thetheorists who thought conservatism was policy peculiar to those of old age. He was born in
Since then he has distinguished himself as one of the more isolatist senators, opposing all aid to foreign countries and international involvements, including the Marshall plan and NATO.
Educated in Indiana schools, he entered law practice in 1932, and one year later married Janet Cuthill. The Jenners have made their home since marriage on a farm near Bedford, Ind.
Marengo, Ind., July 21, 1968, the son of L. L. (Woody) and Jane Mac-Donald Jenner.
His position on the new administration's policies should be interlocutor.
After 16 years in the state legislature he rose to majority leader in 1941. War interrupted the rising political star of "Bill" Jenner, and he resigned from the State Senate and served in the Army air force. While in the service, and without his knowledge, he was nominated and then elected for a short term in the U.S. Senate to fill an unexpired term.
The senator, Indiana's all-time top vot-getter, is a member of the Methodist church and many fraternal organizations.
The Republic of the Philippines was proclaimed July 4,1946.
Short Ones
When sworn into the Senate in 1944, he was 36, the youngest Senator and first World War II veteran to be elected to that body. Two years later he led the entire Republician ticket in Indiana and was re-elected for a full six-year term.
GI's on the front in Korea tel. Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, assistant secretary of defense, they want her to "Send us Marilyn Monroe!" We are glad the war there has not dulled their senses.
All the sweetness and love existing between the two parties now that election is over, reminds one of the woman who spreads gooey icing over the cake to hide the split.
***
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 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 Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kan., Post Office under act of March 3,
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Free War Criminals To Raise Voices Again
New, raucous voices are being added to Europe's Tower of Babel.
They are those of the released war criminals, now issuing from Allied jails in a steady stream.
Together, they represent still another threat to a unified, peaceful Europe. Their effort already is being felt in Germany.
For President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower they also represent an ironic twist of destiny. Through two phases of his life they plagued him, first on the battlefield and then as war criminals whose fate must be decided.
Now they rise to plague him a third time—in the field of world diplomacy and politics.
Mostly they are the second raters—men who escaped the death by hanging that overtook former Nazi Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop or the way out by poison chosen by the fat Hermann Goering.
They demand that there be no German rearming until all war criminals are released.
Their theme either is outright rejection of any pact with the west or with a price tag attached.
Others recently released were former Field Marshal Albert Kesselring and former Gen. Alexander von Falkenhausen. Former Field Marshal Fritz Erich von Mannstein is out on medical parole and probably won't go back to jail.
Former paratroop Gen. Hermann Bernard Ramcke, released last year from a French prison, told a meeting of 5,000 cheering former SS men two weeks ago that the real war criminals were the western allies.
Openly in politics have been rabble-rousing former Maj. Gen. Otto Ernst Remer, whose neo-Nazi party recently was outlawed, and Wilhelm Schepmann, former chief of staff of Hitler's Brownshirt stormtroops.
Their effect on mass German opinion has been deep.—United Press.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Varsity Cage Hopes Clash with Frosh
By CLARKE KEYS
Kansan Sports Writer
PROBABLE STARTERS
FRESHMEN
Ht. Pos. Ht.
6-0 Lavannes Squires F Bill Brainard 6-3
6-2 Larry Davenport F Len Martin 6-2
6-8 B. H. Born C Jim Toft 6-6
5-11 Dean Kelley G Dallas Dobbs 6-0
6-3½ Bill Heitholt G Dan Robinson 6-0
PLACE: Hoch Auditorium. TIME: 7:15 p.m.
Kansas basketball coach F. C. "Phog" Allen will unveil the 1952-53 edition of the KU cage book today when he sends his vixery five against Dick Harp's freshmen at 7:15 p.m. in Hoch auditorium as part of the pre-Homecoming activities.
It will be the first outing for the varsity since losing five top players off last year's NCAA and Olympic championship squad. Gone are Bill Lienhard, John Keller, Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney and Bill Hougland.
Dr. Allen will have only one returning starter in a group of five returning lettermen available for the clash. A sixth monogram winner Charlie Hoag, is still with the football team.
That one returning regular will be Dean Kelley, an all-NCAA tournament selection last season and this year's captain. Allen can also call on lettermen, Bill Heitolt, Dean Smith, Larry Davenport and B. H. Born.
Kelley will be the only senior on the starting varsity lineup that is nearly as young as the freshmen. Two sophomores and two juniors will man the other starting posts. Lavannes Squires, a junior, and sophomore Davenport are scheduled to open at the forwards for the varsity with Born, a junior, getting the center nod. Heitholt, another sophomore, will team with Kelley at guard.
Harp will open with a lineup of stars that will be nearly equal in
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height to the varsity, although not in experience.
Opening at one forward slot will be Bill Brainard, Newton, an all-conference and all-state selection last year who averaged 26 points a game for the state champions. At Utah, the team led by leading scorer last year, Len Martin of Ottawa, an all-conference selection in the Northeast Kansas league.
The center post will be held by big Jim Toft, a 6 foot, 6 inch lad from grand island, Neb. who placed on cornhusker state squads in the Cornhusker state.
At one guard will be Dallas Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla., an all-state and conference player. The other guard will be Dan Robinson, Topeka, where he co-captained the Trojans last year.
Proceeds of the game will go to the Basketball Hall of Fame fund for the proposed shrine at Springfield, Mass. Kansas will be the first school in the area to contribute to the plan.
Injuries May Bench 3 For Nebraska Game
Charlie Hoag, stellar Jayhawker halfback, Galen Fess, star fullback, and Morris Kay, first string end, are not expected to be able to play in Saturday's Homecoming game against Nebraska.
Kay, who was hospitalized with polio, had been expected to start Saturday, but the doctors have said no. Fiss, who has a dislocated shoulder, also is on the very doubtful list.
Charlie Hoag, a strong contender for all-American honors, has a badly sprained knee, and is not expected to be ready by game time.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
So long!
It was just some seven weeks and 38 issues ago that we first said "Hello!" Now it appears that we've reached the end of the "Trail."
We've watched the Jayhawkers fight hard through many a football game. They have lost only one, but in our mind they are the winners. Kansas has a great team this season. That Oklahoma has a greater one can be our only reply.
The Kansas team was up for Sooners, and the Jayhawkers played one of their best games of the season. But the magic deftness of Sooner quarterback Eddie Crowder was too much. In our estimation, Crowder is one of, if not the greatest, quarterback in the nation and should receive all-American honors.
The Kansas team traveled to Dallas one Saturday under a great disadvantage. On the Lone Star state's soil anything is difficult, but the Jayhawkers came through in fine style to stop the SMU Mustangs 26-0. It was the Mustangs' worst defeat in years.
The SMU game gave the Jayhawkers a touch of misery, though Ironical as it was, Galen Fiss dislocated his shoulder on the last play of the game. The week before, John Konek re-injured a bad knee in the Oklahoma game.
Following the SMU clash, Charlie Hoag, Kansas' all-American candidate, severely sprained a knee as he was shoved out of bounds as he was touchdown bound in the K-State game. Paul Leoni, right end who has made sensational showings in the last two games, was not out for practice Thursday because it was thought that he had the flu.
And with the tough Homecoming game Saturday against Nebraska, Kansas is in its worst condition this year because of injuries. The Cornhuskers play a great defensive game, and the Jayhawker offense may be bogged down because of the injuries.
Charlie Hoag may not see any action against the Cornhuskers. If he does play, it will be for only a limited time. Galen Fiss is definitely out.
OU,USC,Purdue,Duke Favored in Top 4 Tilts
New York—(U.P.)-Oklahoma, Southern California, Duke and Purdue were made the favorites today to win four of the top attractions on Saturday's college football program.
Oklahoma, the nation's fifth-ranked team, was a 13-point choice over Notre Dame in their intersectional clash at South Bend, Ind., which will be viewed by a coast-to-coast television audience. The Sooners have won five straight since tied by Colorado in their season opener; the Irish have lost one and tied one in six games.
On the West Coast, Southern California, one of the five unbeaten and untied teams in the country, was established only a seven-point favorite over twice-beaten Stanford in their clash at Stanford, Calif. Southern California, ranked sixth nationally and tied with UCLA for the Pacific Coast conference lead, must beat the Indians to keep alive its Rose Bowl hopes.
Duke, which suffered its first setback of the season last week, was a 13-point pick over Navy at Durham, N.C., and Purdue was 13 over Minnesota in a key Big Ten battle at Minneapolis. Purdue, ranked ninth in the nation, is the conference leader, although Minnesota also
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has a chance for the title and the Rose, Bowl.
In other major games involving bowl hopefuls, Texas, the Southwest conference pace-setter was a seven-point favorite over Baylor at Waco Texas; Penn State was six over Syracuse in one of the East's best games at Syracuse, N.Y., while unbeaten and untied Georgia Tech, already chosen for the Sugar Bowl, was 20 over Army at Atlanta, Ga.
East-Columbia six over Dartmouth; Boston 13 over Temple; Holy Cross 14 over Colgate; Princeton 20 over Harvard.
Midwest—Missouri six over Colorado; Toledo seven over Bradley; Illinois 10 over Iowa; Wisconsin 14 over Northwestern; KANSAS 14 over Nebraska; Cincinnati 20 Ohio.
Far West—California six over Washington; Washington State 13 over Oregon; Colorado A&M six over Utah; College of Pacific seven over Santa Clara; Idaho seven over Montana.
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Page 3
1.
Dodge to Watch '54 Budget Plans
Washington — (U.P.) — President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower's advance financial scout, Joseph M. Dodge, arrived today to "look, listen, and find out what I can" about President Harry Truman's plans for the fiscal 1954 budget.
Mr. Dodge, a Michigan banker, told reporters he has "no program of focusing" on any particular feature of the government spending program, but said he will "see what I can, hear what I can, wherever I can."
"It is not my function to concur or disagree with any administration proposals regarding the new budget." Mr. Dodge said. "The fact I do, or do not, agree with them is not to be construed as approval or disapproval."
Mr. Dodge would not say whether he eventually will make recommendations to Gen. Eisenhower for budget changes, nor would he comment on the necessity for trimming the cost of operating the government.
He said Gem. Eisenhower had given him no specific instructions on what to look for in the budget plans being drafted by the Truman administration. He added he had no ideas of his own at this time.
He said it would be unwise to comment on preliminary reports that President Truman will send an economy-minded $3rd Congress an $85 budget next January.
The Detroit banker said he expects to report to the general "from time to time," beginning with Gen. Eisenhower's expected visit to Washington to see President Truman the week of Nov. 17.
His assignment as budget scout "does not imply" that he will be Gen. Eisenhower's budget director in the new administration, Mr. Dodge said.
Mr. Dodge will meet soon with top officials of the budget bureau who are preparing a federal spending program for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. It must be submitted to Congress in January.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Class of '53: pick up football tickets for Senior section and buy scarves at information booth today thru Friday.
Wesley cabinet: no meeting tonight.
Jr. Panhellenic: 4:30 p.m., Alpha Omicron Pi.
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Bring dues.
Jay Jane: 5 p.m. meeting, 9 Strong.
Le Cerre Francei: quatre heures
Sellards hall. Sujet, "Carmen: Meri-
mee and Bizet."
Arnold Air society: 7:15 p.m., MS lounge.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m. 20 Strong.
6th round of tournament.
HAJAS: 7:30 p.m., MS bldg. Last chance to join this semester for basic AFFROTC.
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow Constitution will be discussed.
NSA: 8 p.m.,9 Strong.
KU Dames: 8 p.m., 103 Green.
Movie on Mexico — Dr. Baker.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel.
Speech Therapy Seminar: 4 p.m.
Annex F Strong.
Seniors in Class Day stunt: meet football practice field 5 p.m.
Tobacco
Versammlung des Deutschen Vercins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, kaffee klatsch.
KuKu: 7.15 p.m. meeting, 108 Green
Red Pepper: 7 p.m. meeting, North College room.
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Dr. Anthony Smith, speaker. Everyone welcome.
International club: 7:30 p.m., 200 Strong hall. Speaker, Dr. James L. Wortham, "Writing Reform."
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m.
402 Linden. All interested welcome.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth changel.
Newman club: roller skating party,
transportation furnished from
church at 8 p.m. All Catholic students invited. Refreshments.
Iowa Indians Select Youth As New Chief
Horton, Kan. — (U.P.) The Iowa Indians had a new chief today, a 17-year-old high school football player who succeeded to the wampumless post after a tribal hassel with his uncle, Dan White Cloud.
Jimmy Rhod of St. Joseph, Mo., the gridiron warrior who will lead the 750 Redmen, was crowned chief yesterday when a bear-claw necklace was placed around his neck.
Contender to the title, according to Jimmy's backers, was White Cloud, who didn't show up at the ceremonies.
The braves and squaws were all set and ready to proclaim Jimmy their chief a year ago at St. Joseph, but White Cloud came from his home in Red Rock, Okla., to claim the title.
"Well," said the new chief, "I don't quite know what all my duties will be." But whatever they are, he'll be ready.
Jimmy's mother admitted White Cloud was the farmer top man in the tribe, but said he'd abrogated his rights by leaving the tribal stamping grounds between the Missouri and Mississippi rivers more than 120 moons ago.
White Cloud's son at Wichita, Kan., also entered the dispute, saying he had a pretty good claim to the beard-claw necklace.
A tribal council got together and passed the peace pipe around at Falls City, Neb. When the dust had settled, Jimmie was the winner and new chieftain.
About 3,000 persons, including 200 Indians, turned up for the day-long rituals yesterday. Seven ceremonial dances preceded the coronation.
An inspection team of two Army officers is on the campus today visiting the Army ROTC unit and meeting with University officials.
The team consists of Lt. Col. Neal E. Haggard, from the office of the chief of engineering, Washington, D.C., and Capt. C. M. Hochberg from 5th Army headquarters in Chicago.
Army Inspectors Visit ROTC Unit
Brig. Gen. John L. Whitelaw, assistant commander of the 10th Infantry division at Ft. Riley, arrived by plane this morning to spend the day visiting the Army ROTC unit on the campus, also.
Bradley Warns Of'Siren Song'
Washington — (U.P.) — Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today the free world must listen with suspicion to the Russians "siren song" of peace "until they prove their sincerity."
"In strictly military terms, this is no time to withdraw or to slow down. In my opinion, if Allied unity prevails, we are within reach of our goal of relative security for the free world in the next few years."
Breaking a long public silence, Gen. Bradley explained he felt that the U.S. military soldier during a political campaign might be misconstrued.
In an address prepared for the 66th annual convention of the Association of Land Grant colleges, Gen. Bradley said the Russians "hope to disrupt our unity by enticements and soft words, when threats and actions of bad faith have failed 'to shake us.'"
The firm stand of the United Nations in Korea and the progress of the North Atlantic Treaty organization have forced a change in Soviet strategy. Gen. Bradley said in his first policy statement since May.
"Now, instead of threatening us, they are talking peace and playing the international innovant in the forum of the United Nations," he said.
In his only comment on the election, he said the people entrust to the President and Congress almost supreme authority, which carries complete responsibility for the future.
Two companies will have representatives at the School of Business this week to interview January and June graduates.
Business Seniors To Be Interviewed
On Thursday and Friday, the Gulf Oil Company, Tulsa, Okla., will interview seniors who will graduate with degrees in business administration management, accounting, economics, marketing, and psychology.
The Oscar Mayer Company, a Chicago meat packing firm, will interview students Thursday for organized training in the production, procurement, administration, and sales departments.
Those interested should sign the interview schedule in the Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong.
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1952 University Daily Kansan
—SENIORS— FREE GLOSS
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UN Wins Sniper, Fails on Triangle
Seoul, Korea.-(U.P.)-South Korean infantrymen recaptured the crest of Sniper ridge yesterday but were beaten back in a new attack on the flanks of Triangle hill as the central front "battle of the ridges" blazed in continuing fury.
Chinese troops, blasted off Pinpoint hill at Sniper's crest for the 14th time, still held a maze of honeycomb tunnels and caves on its lower reaches. Two companies—about 320 men—surged out in new attacks last night but were knocked back in hand-to-hand fighting.
Republic of Korea troops were driven off Jane Russell hill, one of the minor heights on the Triangle hill mass north of Kumhwa, after launching an attack that carried almost to its crest.
Eighth Army reports called the fighting at Triangle a temporary stalemate.
In fighting back to the top of Sniper the South Koreans recaptured both Pinpoint hill and Little Finger, a knob on the main ridge.
Front reports late last night said the ROKs had pulled back to bunkers at the foot of Triangle.
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Both United Nations and Communist armies regard the blood-soaked central front hills as vital to their future operations, whether defensive or offensive.
The ROKs called in powerful searchlights last night to sweep the hills and expose any Reds who might be sneaking forward.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov.12, 1952
Jayhawks Plagued By List of Injuries
The Kansas football team regained the limited services of one of its mainstays yesterday, but the injury situation remained bleak as the Jayhawkers prepared for the coming of Oklahoma A&M Saturday.
Head Coach Jules Sikes had seven gridders on the doubtful or definitely-out list following Tuesday's workout with defensive halfback Pat Murphy pulling a leg muscle to add to the list of woes.
Konek missed the K-State game and got into only one play in the Nebraska game Saturday before he was taken out.
Two other starters are on the doubtful list for the contest with the Cowpokes. Co-captain Charlie Hoag, who missed the Nebraska game, began running Monday, but a knee injury suffered in the Kansas State game may still hold him to limited action, if any. The senior halfback, making a strong bid for all-American honors, needs 89 yards in the final two KU games this season to run his life-time rushing total to 2,000 yards, and is just 76 yards short of the all-time conference pass catching record for a back.
Sikes can definitely count on one regular being out for the A&M game. Halfback Konek will miss the game entirely according to team physician Alexander C. Mitchell. The defensive standout reinjured his knee, which has been bothering him for three games.
Two-way performer Galen Fiss operated on offense for the first time in two weeks yesterday and quite likely will see action, at least on offense, Saturday. The big full-back and linebacker missed the last two games with a shoulder dislocation.
Price Leads Pros In Ground Gain
George Mrkonic, a defensive starter at tackle, also reinjured a knee against the Cornhuskers and is listed as a doubtful performer. Should the big fellow miss this
Philadelphia- (U.P.)—Eddie Price, chunky back of the New York Football Giants who loves the game best when he's carrying the ball, vaulted back into the lead in the National Football league's ground-gaining race with a sparkling 106-yard total against the San Francisco Forty-Niners last weekend.
Price, the leading rusher in the league one year ago, stepped past his hottest rival, Hugh (King) Mc-Elhenny of the Forty-Niners in their heralded head-on collision at the Polo grounds.
NCAA Allows 8 Bowl Games
Price, a tireless workhorse, has carried 132 times this season for a 4.4 average but, in four of the seven games played, gained 100 or more yards. He is the holder of the league record for season carries with 271 rushes last year.
The sponsors of each bowl game were obliged to comply with certain NCAA by-laws before gaining certification, including a rule that guarantees the competing institutions not less than 75 per cent of the gross receipts.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) - Eight bowl games were certified today by the National Collegiate Athletic association under its new regulations governing the control of post-season football competition.
They are the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.; Cotton at Dallas, Texas; Sugar at New Orleans; Orange at Miami, Fla.; Gator at Jacksonville, Fla.; Tangerine at Orlando, Fla.; Sun at El Paso, Texas, and Salad at Phoenix, Ariz.
Also, no team is allowed to compete in more than one such game during any academic year.
game it would be the first time in three years that the Jayhawkers would be without his services.
Three gridders are expected to recover from less serious injuries in time to start Saturday. Center Warren Woody got a separated knuckle in the first half Saturday, and defensive halback Harold Patterson suffered a slight brain concussion in the contest, but both should be ready for at least limited duty.
The Kansans have been plagued by injuries all season, but this week could see them at one of the lowest physical ebs.
The A&M squad had an open date last week and have had plenty of time for rest and healing of injuries.
Aggies Will Bring Rebuilt Team Saturday to Try to Break Losing Streak
A thin but rugged Oklahoma A&M team will invade Lawrence Saturday in an attempt to snap a six game losing streak suffered in the postwar series between the Jayhawkers and the Cowboys.
Kansas has won every game since 1946, but the combination of an ever-increasing KU hospital list with a greatly improved Aggie squad could produce an A&M victory, although the Jayhawks will be favored.
Kansas initiated the current series by edging the Aggies 14-13 in 1946. The 1947 squad, rated the best in Kansas history, had its hands full with A&M and eked out a 13-7 win at Stillwater. In 1948 the score was also 13-7, but the-Jayhawks blasted A&M 55-14 in 1949 and 40-7 in 1950 to run the string to five straight. Last year at Stillwater, Kansas won 27-12 over a battling Aggie squad that won only three games during its season.
Coach J. B. Whitworth's Aggies are being called the "scrappiest" A&M team in years. Although they have a 3-4 record for the season, their losses all have been close. The Cowboys, who have only
13 lettermen and four seniors on the squad, have been beaten by Arkansas 20-22, Texas A&M 7-14, Houston 7-10, and Tulsa 21-23. They have defeated league-leading Missouri 14-7, Wichita 35-21, and Detroit 21-6.
A&M has several outstanding players which should give KU trouble Saturday. Two West Point transfers have bolstered the Aggie line, which has been tough all season. Top linebacker is Elmer Stout, a 1950 Army all-American selection. Lew Zeigler, first string tackle, was the top West Point inselection in 1950.
The Aggies have two other linemen who have helped tremendously in carrying the short-handed Cowbovs through a rugged schedule.
F. A. Dry and Skip Warren, center and defensive end, both received honorable mention on the all-Missouri valley team last year and should repeat this year. Both have done Aggie place kicking and have been 60 minute men for most of the games. Coach Whitworth has said that they are the most versatile linemen in the midland area.
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
Production
for M.E.'s
Production for M.E.'s
Du Pont's manufacturing side offers opportunity to mechanical engineers
The young mechanical engineer interested in production finds plenty of opportunity at Du Pont. His skills are in great demand because so many of this Company's products are made in equipment which must "operate continuously on automatic controls.
Morethan half of DuPont's M.E.'s are currently engaged in some phase of production work. T"ere are three main categories.
1. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISION. Resourcefulness and initiative are needed in men selected for this work. Among their many duties are the scheduling of preventive maintenance and emergency repairs to minimize down time, suggesting equipment improvements to reduce the maintenance load, and estimating costs of changes or major repairs.
Normally, the supervisor establishes maintenance procedures. directs transfer of personnel from one group or area to another, and assigns duties. He sets up office and field work methods and controls the supplies of spare parts and stores.
The importance of this work is emphasized in some Du Pont plants where more men are needed to maintain the equipment than to operate it. At one plant, the division maintenance superintendent, a man with several years experience behind him, is responsible for 1,500 pieces of equipment and 100 miles of pipe. He has 120 men under him, including 10 foremen.
2. PRODUCTION SUPERVISION.Other mechanical engineers at Du Pont use their knowledge of mechanical equipment in solving production problems. They must see that raw materials are on hand, that maximum yields are obtained with minimum loss, and that the products meet
ON
ION
B.S. in M.E.,
Production supervisor T. B. Kelly (at left), B.S. in M.E.
Cornell, checks bagging and schedule with operator
DENVER
J. D. Mckhug (at right), B.S. in M.E., Rochester '50, and draftsmans discuss working drawings for plant equipment improvement.
rigid specifications. In addition, they must train men in proper equipment operation and maintain good personnel relations.
One area supervisor, also an experienced man, usually has charge of from 125 to 150 people, including 6 to 10 foremen;
C
Keeping compressors in top running condition is a typical maintenance-group problem.
3. PLANT TECHNICAL. Other M.E.'s at Du Pont are assigned to the teams of plant technical men responsible for process and production improvements. In this work, they help solve problems on machine design, strength of materials, controlinstruments, packing materials for high-pressure equipment, etc.
Actually—in maintenance, production and development—the possibilities are almost unlimited at Du Pont for the M.E. who likes the manufacturing side of industry.
HAVE YOU seen "Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont?" 32 pages of facts about opportunities for mechanical engineers. For copy, write: 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
DUPONT
150th Anniversary
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Listen to "Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights on
NBC—See It Every Other Wednesday on NBC TV
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Jayhawks Face Strong Defensive Husker Team
Kansas will field an injury-niddled team against the Huskers from Nebraska Saturday in the annual Homecoming game in Memorial stadium.
Charlie Hoag, Jayhawker candidate for all-American honors, probably will miss the game because of a badly sprained knee. He has not been running in practice this week.
Gil Reich, John Konek, and Galen Fiss are expected to see some duty Saturday, but because of their injuries may have to sit out a good portion of the Homecoming game. The Jayhawkers will sorely need the abilities of all these men in
the game with Nebraska, since the Huskers have one of the strongest defensive units in the conference. In spite of their unimpressive season record of four wins, two losses and a tie. In seven games this season the Huskers have allowed opponents only 63 points.
record in the series. However, the Jayhawkers have won four out of the last five games, losing a 28-33 thriller here in 1950.
Nebraska, in contrast to Kansas, will have its left halfback ace Bobby Reynolds ready for his first startling duty in a month. He has been out since he suffered a shoulder separation in the Kansas State game.
The game will be the 59th meeting between Kansas and Nebraska. The Huskers hold an impressive 41-14-3
Hoag, if he is able to play Saturday, may be able to break a couple more records. He already owns KU's career rushing mark, and breaks his own record every time he gains a yard. Now he is only 89 yards shy of the 2,000 yard mark having added 466 yards this season to bring
him to the 1911 yard total.
Houg also is only 76 yards away from Missouri's Harold Carter's pass receiving record of 456 yards, a mark which was set last season.
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Two Football Rallies Set Before Game
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Two rallies will be held preceding the Homecoming football game. One will be at 6:45 p.m. tonight and the other will be at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow.
south of the stadium. Speakers at the rally will be Galen Fiss, Morris Kay, and Jack Rogers.
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The rally will be just before the varsity-freshman basketball game. The rally tomorrow morning will be held at 6th and Illinois streets at 11:30 a.m.
IM Tilts Include Overtime, Forfeit
The rally tonight will be a bonfire rally held at the baseball field
11:30 a.m. This rally will greet the team as it returns from Topeka. A rally was held this morning in front of Strong hall. Speakers at the rally were George B. Smith, dean of the University, George Mrkonic and Hal Clevinger, team members.
By RON PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Phi Kappa Sigma squeezed by Phi Kappa Tau to win 1-0 in an overtime game. Phi Kappa Tau got down to the Phi Kappa Sig 8 yard line once.
Oread hall, Alpha Tau Omega,
AROTC and Phi Kappa Sigma ended
their fifth round of intramural football competition with wins Thursday.
When the game ended, both teams were given four downs with the team making the most yardage winning. An alert Phi Kappa Sig line broke through to smother the Phi Kappa Tau passer on each down. The winners picked up 5 yards on a Bob McMullen pass.
Alpha Tau Omega spoiled Delta Tau Delta's homecoming by racking them 20 to 0.
Battenfeld forfeited its scheduled contest with Oread in one of the Independent A division contests. In a battle of the service, AROTC reigned victorious by drubbing NROTC 44 to 0.
John Trombold, ATO standout, was a major factor in the Delt's defeat as he intercepted a pass in the first quarter which netted ATO its first tally. John Wynkoop accounted for the victor's other touchdowns as he passed to Bob Toalson and Bill Brook.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Fridav. Nov. 7, 1952
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Page 3
Lambda Chi, Phi Tau Win in Final IM Round
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1952 University Daily Kansan
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau took close decisions in Fraternity A competition Tuesday and Oread hall won the only Independent A contest to close out the regular IM football season.
Lambda Chi Alpha put on three goal line stands and shoved over a touchdown in the third quarter to edge Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7-0.
Don Wicher scored the lone touchdown by intercepting a long pass and racing 50 yards to score. Darrell Kellogg threw the key block.
The losers got within the Lambda Chi five yard line three times, but an alert Lambda Chi backfield ended the threats by intercepting three passes.
A fired-up underdog, Phi Kappa Tau队 scored its first victory of the season by upsetting Delta Tau Delta 7-6.
Stuart Walker tied up the game in the second quarter by throwing a 20 yard pass to Harry Fuller in the end zone. Lee Duvall added the winning extra point by faking a kick and passing to Fuller.
The Delts took the lead in the first period when Jim Devil flipped in three yard pass to Dick Schmidt. Devil had set up the touchdown by intercepting a pass.
Both teams played most of the second half midfiel. Jerry Rushfeld and George Corbett were standouts on the Phi Kappa Tau line which kept the Delts bottled up for most of the game.
Oread hall scored twice in the second period and added a safety in the third to blank Sterling-Oliver 15-0.
15-0
the first touchdown came when Darrel McDaniel threw a 15 yard flat pass to Jeremiah Sarno in the end zone. Dick Hashimoto grabbed a long pass from McDaniel minutes later and ran 35 yards to score.
laundry Art Cason caught the Sterling-
Oliver ball carrier in the end zone
in the third quarter to complete the
scooring.
scoring.
The losers got to the Oread 1 and yard lines but were unable to shove over the touchdowns.
With the regular intramural football season at a close, first and second place division fraternity A squads will clash in the opening round of the hill championship tournament tomorrow.
Intramural chairmen of the competing fraternities met with Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals, last night, to bracket the tourney.
"The teams who are placed first are only at a slight advantage," Mr. Mikols stressed. It was necessary to draw in order to bracket the
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Two rounds will be played in each of the sections and section winners will meet for the hill championship. Last year's section winners, Phi Delta Gamma and Jim Beam, are favored to meet again since each squad has again eased through regular season competition.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Delta Theta, Field No. 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi, Field No. 3.
Today at 4:00 p.m.
teams. After scheduling today's fraternity A contests, the managers worked out Thursday's independent A and fraternity B tilts.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. Field No. 1.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Field No. 4.
Hunting Ban Lifted After Weekend Rains
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Cross Country Title At Stake Saturday
Kansas City, Mo. - (U.P.)—The Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic association announced today that the Big Seven cross country championship will be decided in Lawrence Saturday.
The race will be run over a three- mile course, starting at 1:20 p.m. just before the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game.
50
JOE FINK Kansas Guard
Pre-Season Tourney Pairings Announced
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Pairings for the annual pre-season Big Seven basketball tournament Dec. 26-30 were announced today, and guest team Yale drew Colorado.
The tournament will open Dec. 26 with Kansas, defending Big Seven champion, meeting Nebraska and Iowa State meeting Missouri. On the following night, Kansas State will meet Oklahoma in the opener, with the Yale-Colorado game set for the night-cap.
A clinic for high school squads will be held in conjunction with the tournament Dec. 29 at 10 a.m. Last year 100 high schools attended, some of them from more than 350 miles away.
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It was the only time this year that SMU has been blanked. They have scored against such teams as Duke, Georgia Tech, Rice, Missouri, and Texas.
The junior from Oxford, Kan., is one of the hardest hitting guards in the Big Seven. When end Morris Kay was out of the Oklahoma game Joe came to the rescue to fill his position.
Durable Joe Fink, rugged linebacker and left guard, is a key cog on J. V. Sikes' Jayhawker defensive wall which held scoreless Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, two Southwestern conference powerhouses. $ \textcircled{8} $
By DAVE WEBB
To show his versatility, Fink played linebacker when Galen Fiss was injured. Against Oklahoma he had a very tough job.
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"Their optional play is the toughest." Fink answered when asked about the hardest play to stop.
The Oklahoma Sooner optional play is handled like a magician by quarterback Eddie Crowder. Crowder can either hand the ball off to the plunging fullback, Buck McPhail, or pitch out to speedy halfbacks, Buddy Leake and Billy Vessels. Crowder sometimes doesn't do either but whips a pass.
Fink, who stands 5 feet 11 inches and weighs 192 pounds, was coached at Oxford high school by Cliff Barnhart.
Fink thinks the hardest back to bring down is Vessels. "That Vessels is hard to grab because of his speed and deception." Fink commented.
Fink's biggest thrill was beating
SMU by such a large score, 26-0. The Mustangs were considered one of the highest scoring machines in the nation.
KU 2-Milers Win 7 Straight
The Kansas freshman two-mile track squad won three more dual telegraphic meets over the weekend in results received Tuesday, and will run for the Big Seven conference freshman meet this weekend as the favorites for the team championship.
Allen Frame led the KU squad to victories over Colorado, Missouri, and Oklahoma A&M in the latest outing running the course in 9:51.5. That time was good enough to win first in two of the three meets. Sturc Lundquist of A&M ran the two miles in 9:36.5.
The Kansans again took the meets easily and have won seven straight this season. The young Jayhawkers defeated Colorado 10-29, Missouri 13-23, and A&M 14-24, low score winning.
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Friday, Nov. 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 9
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1952
Reports Say U.S. Exploded H-Bomb
Washington—(U.P.)—Eyewitness testimony was piling up today that the United States has exploded the world's first hydrogen bomb at Eniwetok.
It may have exploded more than one. The testimony on that point was not clear.
But whatever has been going on at the Pacific atoll proving ground is still going on, and the Atomic En-
hancement won't say anything until it's over.
Evidence that the H-bomb finally has joined the A-bomb in America's atomic arsenal is mostly in the form of eyewitnesses letters from members of the big task force conducting the Eniwetok test operations.
This evidence appears to be supportive of the proposed and other atomic experiments.
There is no way of telling now whether the first test H-bomb—with its A-bomb "trigger"—was 2, 5, 10 or 100 times as powerful as the atomic weapons which devastated Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Put the figure at 50—just as a guess. Such an H-bomb could knock out a city of 120 square miles. The wartime A-bomb's limit of destruction was about seven square miles.
After announcing last Sept. 9 that it was going to set off atomic blasts at Eniwetok "in the autumn months of this year," the AFC has refused to discuss the tests further.
Yesterday several newspapers published eyewitness H-bomb accounts written by shipboard observers 30 to 35 miles from the explosion.
half over, and so some sort of official announcement should be forthcoming fairly soon. It is expected to be brief and poor in information. It may or may not confirm that the Eniwetok blasts included one or more hydrogen explosions.
But it is known that an H-bomb test was in the works as far back as February. And some of those eyewitnesses letters are circumstantially convincing.
Hiss to Appeal To Parole Board
The last fall month is now nearly
Lewisburg, Pa.—(U.P.)—Alger Hiss today waited his turn among scores of federal prisoners to tell the chairman of the U.S. parole board why he should be set free after serving 20 months of a five year perjury term for denying he had engaged in espionage for the Communists.
Dr. George C. Killinger arrived at the Northeastern Federal penitentiary last night to hear the applications of about 130 prisoners for parole, among them Hiss, the former vice president of a company companies the late President Roosevelt to Yalta and helped establish the United Nations.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman may ask President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower for a public endorsement of the Allied stand against forcible return of Red prisoners in Korea, administration officials disclosed today.
No one here believes that Gen. Eisenhower plans any shift in this basic U.S. position even though it ranks as the one big obstacle to an armistice.
May Ask Ike's Okay on POW Issue
But diplomatic authorities feel he must speak out clearly and quickly to kill off possible Russian hopes for a U.S. retreat on the POW issue and to prevent the United Nations Korea debate from collapsing in uncertainty.
Gen. Eisenhower may reveal his position in the
next few days. But if he does not, officials said this will be the main foreign policy business Mr. Truman will take up with him in their White House meeting next week.
These officials said Gen. Eisenhower's silence in the face of Sen. Alexander Wiley's call for a statement already has encouraged a suspicion among some UN delegations that he may alter the U.S. stand.
Sen. Wiley (R.-Wis.) who is serving as a UN delegate predicted the new administration will continue to oppose forcible repatriation. But he said Gen. Eisenhower had to speak up quickly to prevent the UN from lapsing into a "coma."
Pianist to Give Faculty Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present W. Henry Gibson, pianist, in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Gibson, head of the piano department at Heidelberg college in Tiffin, Ohio, for many years, is replacing Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, who is on sabbatical leave
Mr. Gibson was born in Holton, Kan., where he studied piano with Mary Kennedy and Roy Underwood. He attended Bethany college in Lindsborg and received a bachelor of music degree.
He received a master of music degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music where he studied under Beryl Rubinstein and Arthur Loesser.
He has also studied with Egon Petri, Dutch pianist, and taught as his assistant at Cornell university. There will be no admission charge for the recital.
Party Hopes Adlai Will Refuse Post
Washington—(U.P.)-Influential Democrats expressed concern today about reports that Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson may be offered a diplomatic post under the Eisenhower administration.
So far there has been no intimation from President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower that he might offer Stevenson a government post. But there have been published reports—apparently based on pure speculation—that Eisenhower, in the interests of bipartisan foreign policy, might ask Stevenson to take a diplomatic assignment such as ambassador to Britain or U. S. delegate to the United Nations.
They said they will urge Stevenson to decline any such appointment, if it is proffered. They believe the defeated Democratic Presidential candidate should keep himself "completely free"
Democrats here take the reports seriously enough to warrant a direct plea to Stevenson to avoid any attacks against him with the Republican administration.
Faculty Members Enter Art Contest
Six faculty members have had work accepted by the 12th annual Missouri Exhibition at the City Art Museum of St. Louis, and one will receive a prize.
J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, entering three ceramic pieces, earned a prize for a bottle and a dessert-salad bowl!
Warren R. Austin, present U. S.
Other faculty members represented are Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, silver and ebony salad servers and silver canes; the Elden Teach, instruct of design, leather and sculpture; Miss Mariette Whitney professor of design, a watercolor painting, "Spring."
Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting, two oil paintings, "Angel of Judgment" and "Bayview Beach"; John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting, two oil paintings, "Peace 1952" and "Adirondack Evening."
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chief delegate at the UN, is a former Republican senator appointed by President Truman. Austin's health is not robust and it would create no surprise here if he resigned his post. The present American ambassador to Britain is Walter S. Gifford.
Stevenson is known to have no firm plans beyond January when he steps out as governor of Illinois.
These Democratic leaders hope above all else that Stevenson will hold himself available to speak out for the party from time to time, and when such an occasion presents itself.
Some powerful Democrats here believe that Stevenson would be silenced, so far as matters political are concerned, if he accepted a responsible post in the Eisenhower administration. It is felt that the defeated candidate would feel an obligation of loyalty in event he served a Republican administration which would take him out of the political arena for as long as he held such office.
Thru Thursday VICTOR HUGO'S IMMORTAL
Those closest to him believe he might well return to his Chicago law firm and set out to make some money. Such a course would leave Stevenson free to talk politics, though it would not tend to keep him in the public eye.
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Hollywood — (U,P) Marilyn Monroe was among nine persons honored today by the Parents League of America as "youngsters of the year."
Movie Star Cited By Parents League
Burt Lancaster "CRIMSON PIRATE"
Dr. Robert M. Maimes, league president, cited the film actress for achieving "the fondest ambition of every talented young girl, becoming a top-ranking star."
STARTS THURSDAY FOR 3 DAYS
The convention had been scheduled to open in Los Angeles next Monday.
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Pittsburgh — (U.P.)— Vice presidents of the Congress of Industrial Organizations recommended today that the sprawling labor group's annual convention be postponed until Dec. 1 at Atlantic City because of the death of its president, Philip Murray.
Hundreds of steelworkers, together with friends of the Murray family, admirers, and the curious, filed last night past the flower-decked bier of the late CIO president.
Meanwhile, there were indications today that many rank and file steelworkers will stay away from their jobs to attend funeral services for Mr. Murray tomorrow.
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Others honored by the league were actress Randy Stuart, scientist Edward McMillan, singer Vic Damone, actor Dewey Martin, composer Douglas Stuart Moore, baseball star Mickey Mantle, chess champion Larry Evans, and Pulitzer prize winner Edward S. Montgomery.
Vote to Postpone CIO Convention
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University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
McCarthy's Future Anybody's Guess
Madison, Wis.—(U.P.)—Just where the Republican election landslide leaves controversial Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy seemed to be anybody's guess today.
The Wisconsin' Republican won reelection to the Senate in Tuesday's balloting, although he trailed the rest of the Republican ticket. But there was the possibility that his next six years in office will be vastly different than the first six-especially the stormy, exciting time between 1950 and this fall.
The primary question was: Will the new Republican government help him make good on his promise to take an aggressive and allegedly adversative nublic employees?
It was in 1950 that Sen. McCarthy made a speech to a small gathering in West Virginia, telling his audience that the State Department was | o^c riddled with Communists.
When the news services picked up his speech, the affair began to snowball, and before he knew it Sen. McCarthy was (A) a national figure (B) a star witness before congressional committees (C) a sought-after speaker (D) the sworn enemy of a whole army of Democrats and liberals.
He became so important in the presidential campaign that reporters were careful to note just how far he stood from Dwight D. Eisenhower on a rear platform and how many times the two men shook hands.
He didn't put the new word "Mc-Carthyism" into the political vocabulary—his enemies did that—but it's there just the same and will probably get steady use for some time to
come.
But Sen. McCarthy achieved all this as a member of a minority party and as chief sniper against President Truman and, more particularly, the chief executive's cabinet members.
Come Jan. 20 Gen. Eisenhower will mold a new administration, and, as McCarthy himself put it in one speech, "there won't be any need for a one-man Senate investigating committee."
With the Republican victory Sen. McCarthy is in line for the chairmanship of the committee which investigates government operations and will be furnished a staff of investigators.
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$100 Offered For Radio Script
Weakley's Fine Furniture
Students and faculty members may receive a $100 award by submitting 15-minute radio scripts "of an intelligently patriotic motif" to Herbert Prescott, Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa.
729 Mass.
Mr. Prescott is director of the Grinnell Radio Players, who plan a series of 13 shows made possible by a National Association of Educational Broadcasters, Fund for Adult Education grant.
For the past few years, the group has world-premiereed nearly 50 original scripts, and many of them are contained in three commercially published books edited by Mr. Prescott.
Scripts should be submitted in standard form and may be in prose or poetry. Those sending scripts should enclose a stamped return envelope.
Beverly Churchill and Marjorie Mackie, college freshmen, were elected freshman representatives to the Associated Women Students senate Wednesday.
AWS Picks Frosh For Senate Seats
The number of votes cast was 280. Approximately 500 freshman girls were eligible to vote. The total vote
The election was close, Vickie Rosenwald, college junior, AWS election chairman, said. Neither girl received a heavy vote.
cast last year was less than 150.
cast las. The new senate officers will have charge of AWS meetings for 1953 Orientation week. They will acquaint the new girls with the organization.
Read the Kansan's Classified.
They replace Winifred Meyer,
college sophomore, and Sue Moyer
who is attending Boston university
this year. ___
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CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made plies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
WALTHAM wrist watch last week. Call
KU 515. J. Mathews. 11-14
LOST
ECONOMICS notebook in front of library.
Curtis, Ruth Gatewood, 664, 8: 6 p.m.
11-12
BLACK LEATHER PURSE in Haworth Monday afternoon. Contains valuable identification. Please return. Reward. Call 415. 11-14
TAN COCKER pawning answerer to name
Stragged Sunday from 1300 Oxford
Call 2795 11-13
KITTEN, half-grown, grey cairns, strayed
Sunnyside Frides, call 34743 11-12
SINGLE ROOM, automatic heat. Close to KU and town. 1305 Vt. Phone 2518R.
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THIRD FLOOR bed vacant Dec. 10 for
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PURREBED Siamese kitten, 5 months old, female. Has had permanent dis-temper shots. $20 with pedigree. Phone 3482 M38 evenings or 75 days. 11-13
1947 FORD station wagon. Excellent condition.
Phone Dean Comfort, 3852-715-13
Gregory Peck as "Harry Street"
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock parts in this area. Brown Radio and TV Vermont. Phone 133 for prompt service.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tlf
GOLF CLUBS - McGregor irons (full 9 iron set) Spalding woods (power weighted) a leather bag and practice balls. Used very little. Call 11-12
Page 1
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TRANSPORTATION
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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1952
Patee PHONE 121
Professor Speaks On State Home Rule
J. W. Drury, associate professor of political science, spoke yesterday on "Home Rule for Cities" before the League of Women Voters in Topeka.
Home rule, Dr. Druiry said, occurs when local governments are given a degree of authority for management of their own affairs, although the state retains authority over matters of statewide interest and concern.
Twenty-three states are experimenting with home rule. Since 1940 the Legislative council has been considering home rule for Kansas cities, counties, and townships.
Dr. Baldwin in New York As Ford Foundation Advisor
Dr. Alfred Baldwin, chairman of the psychology department, left for New York Sunday to serve as consultant at the Ford Foundation on research problems in child development.
He will confer with the Dryden press about a forthcoming textbook in child psychology and will attend a meeting of the committee on early identification of talent.
Teachers Receive Certificates
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education presented certificates for 25 years of service to two teachers at Linwood, Kan. Monday night. The teachers are Miss Karynell L. Coinne, a KU graduate, and Mrs. Ethyel Marsh, whose
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Mat. 2:30 - Eve.7 and 9 - Features: 3:02-7:32-9:34 Pete Smith Special - Color Cartoon - News
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 12, 1952
PETER E. MIDDLETON
MARKS 42nd ANNIVERSARY—Guy M. Pennock cuts the cake at a cake and coffee party given by members of the University Press celebrating Mr. Pennock's birthday and his 42nd year with Daily Kansan and University Press.—Kansan photo by David Arthurs.
Birthday Celebration Honors Daily Kansan Press 'Dean'
Guy M. Pennock, Daily Kansas printing foreman and employee of the University's various printing organizations for almost 42 years, celebrated a birthday yesterday with a party prepared by the staff of the University Press.
Mr. Pennock, who reveals his age as "over 60," joined the staff in the spring of 1911 when the printing plant was operated under the direction of the Alumni association and was located in the basement of Fraser hall.
Since that time, the printing was shifted to the journalism department and more recently under the University Press.
Mr. Pennock has served as lintotypist, superintendent of the press,
and printing superintendent. During his employment, the printing shop has moved into two buildings.
He will begin his 43rd year in the shop in April.
AWS to Sell IM Concessions
Associated Women Students will sponsor concessions for the football intramural finals which begin today. Orinne Gray, college junior, and president, is in charge of arrangements.
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M.
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Dr. Bishop Reviews Pascal's Genius
By TOM STEWART
BY TOM STEWART "Pascal's was the mind of genius driven by passion," Dr. Morris Bishop, the year's second Humanities lecturer, said last night in Fraser theater.
Dr. Bishop, professor of Romance languages at Cornell university, weighed the distinctive qualities of the mind of Blaise Pascal, 17th century French philosopher, mathematician and physicist, in his discussion of "Pascal: The Mind of Genius."
The achievements of Pascal in the three fields were described by Dr. Bishop as products of the mind of a man "who had an extraordinary and magnificent mental equipment that is denied most persons."
The feature which marks the mind of genius, Dr. Bishop said, is that mind's tendency toward the ready perception of the relationships of the influences of life.
In Pascal's later life—he died when 39—the experienced the change of goals and attitudes which was marked by his writing a declaration of the mystical relationship he felt he had with God. Dr. Bishop said.
The change came, Dr. Bishop said, after Pascal had been subject to prolonged attack by disease. Thereafter he left science and his work behind as no longer important. He was a scientific methods of creative thought, working on himself and his relationship with God," Dr. Bishop said.
"Pascal felt that God had spoken to him personally, giving him the 'rational' mind." Pascal's aim came
WAA Board to Meet Today
to be "destruction of himself and absorption of himself into God," Dr. Bishop explained.
The Women's Athletic Association will have a board meeting at 4 p.m. today in Robinson gym, Betty Clinger, education senior and president, announced. WAA will sponsor a social from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gym.
"Unfortunately, as he tried to destroy himself, he succeeded only in stabbing dummies thrown in his way by the deep and derisive character which lies at the foot of our soul.
"Pascal was trying with passion
to reach absence of passion. When he learned 'reality' of things, consequences of the realization demanded that he try to attain the state of trembling and tranquility recommended to him by one of his masters," Dr. Bishop said.
"I think," Dr. Bishop said, "that the mind of Pascal was the mind of genius attempting sainthood."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Morse Is Unlikely To Return to GOP
Washington—(U.P.)-The Republicans could need Sen. Wayne Morse's vote to organize the Senate on Jan. 3, and it appeared today they may not get it.
It won't matter in the long run, though. After Jan. 20, when Vice President elect Richard M. Nixon takes office as the Senate's presiding officer and tie-breaker, the party will have just enough votes—without ex-Republican Morse—to put itself in control.
Sen. Morse, the junior senator from Oregon, read himself out of the GOP recently with a blast at Dwight D. Eisenhower. He said he will be known hereafter as an independent Republican. He refused to say today whether he will vote with regular Republicans to organize the new Senate on opening day.
He was positive about one thing, though. He will continue to represent Oregon as he sees fit. He will vote with his erstwhile Republican colleagues when he thinks they are right. He will vote against them when he thinks they are wrong.
That's nothing new.
Sen. Morse's views as a self-styled "constitutional liberal" have embarrassed his GOP colleagues in the past. But they promised to be even more troublesome to GOP leaders trying to pass legislation with shaky Senate control.
"I shall continue to sit in the Senate and represent all the people of Oregon—even those who oppose me," Sen. Morse announced.
The possible significance of Sen. Morse's new party designation became apparent with latest election returns which showed this alignment for the new Senate: Republicans, 48. Democrats, 47. And Sen. Morse.
When Congress convenes the Senate's presiding officer will be Vice President Alben Barkley, a Democrat. With all Democratic members voting, and with Sen. Morse's help, the Democrats could if they chose—start the new Senate off under Democratic leadership.
Actually, this isn't likely.
It was clear that Sen. Morse was not ready to forgive and forget in the manner of some political leaders who have bolted their party in the past.
Late yesterday he sent a telegram congratulating Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson on his "noble" campaign for the presidency. Morse also wired President Truman his thanks for the President's "courageous" campaign fight.
But Sen. Morse sent no telegram to President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower. Earlier he had said Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Nixon won the election by "foiling" the people.
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Casts for the first two Lab theater productions of the year, "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole France and "The Rising of the Moon" by Lady Gregory to be presented at 8 p.m., Nov. 13-14 in Green theater have been selected by Tom Sham, director.
Casts Announced For Two Plays
"The Rising of the Moon" is the story of an Irish rebel who has just escaped jail and is supposed to meet friends at a wharf. Instead of friends, he finds police. The character drama is the story of his trying to get around the police.
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
"The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" is a farce laid in the early 19th century. It concerns the problems of a Parisian judge who married a beautiful woman who could not talk. The story has an unexpected twist.
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
The cast for the first play is Leonard Botal, Jack Glenn; Adam Fumse, Chester Botter; Simon Colline, William Thompson; Jean Mauger, Frank Laban; Serafin Dullarrier, Rollin Peschka; Giles, Jerry Scott; Catinner Botal, Jo Ann Shay; Alison, Grace Bogard; Mile. Garandiere, Janis Johanson; Chickweed girl, Marilyn Fuller, and page to Mlle. Garandiere, John Daise.
Watercress girl, Ronda Bakry; candle girl, Fatsy Dlabal; Madame de la Bruine, Karolyn Holm; footman to Bruine, Crandell Mela; doctor's assistant, Kenneth Plumb; and Chimney Sweep, Mary Rigor.
Cast for the second play is policeman B, Jim Rose; policeman X, Robert Shoemake; Sargeant, Mark Gilman, and the man, Curtis Harris.
Admission will be 25c. There are no season tickets this year.
Brother Swaps Birthdays
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.) — Larry Christley, 23, a sailor, was shipping out, so he swapped birthdays with his 19-year-old sister Mary Jo. The family had a party for Larry and now Mary Jo must wait until Jan. 23 for her celebration.
Library Sponsors 3 Exhibits This Weekend
Watson library is sponsoring three exhibitions during Homecoming.
A collection of the works of W. H. Auden, one of the outstanding contemporary poets, will be found on the second floor. The display contains the poems, novels, travel books, and movie scenarios of Mr. Auden.
On the top floor of the library will be found an exhibit of United States census books from 1790 to 1950. Many of the books in the collection are the original books published by the census department. The books range from one slim book for 1790 to nearly 40 for the latest census.
On the first floor is an exhibition of the works of Jose Torabino Medina, the famous Latin American historian. The collection contains many books of Mr. Medina covering the history of Latin America and the history of books and printing in these countries.
"The Bank of Friendly Service" Extends a Helping Hand to These K.U. Students.
Mr. Clem shows Marilyn Ringler and Kathy Knauss convenient Banking system set up for K.U. students. Personalized checkbooks are furnished for each account.
Douglas County State Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
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900 Mass. St.
1950
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50th Year, No.42
Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952
10
Chancellor to Present Housing Facts Tonight
The complete picture of the student housing problem will be presented by Chancellor Franklin D. Muphy at an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater.
Chancellor Murphy is expected to outline facts regarding a 10-year building program for the University. After his presentation, questions from the audience will be answered.
Laurence C. Woodruff, rean o men, said at a meeting of interested student groups of misinformation circulated about the housing situation."
He expressed concern over the fact that some alleged misinformation in the Kansan goes to high schools all over the state. He said he is afraid such articles would influence high school students "the wrong way."
Dr. Woodruff, who called the meeting, said his only purpose was to get a representative group together to hear the facts.
Enrollment is expected to increase steadily, reaching about 7,000 by the mid-1950's, Dr. Woodruff said. He emphasized the fact the chancellor is extremely aware of the load that will be placed upon the Uni-
27 Students Talk Today On Campus Problems
Will Adams, publicity chairman of FACTS, said today his party will cooperate completely with the new temporary housing committee set up by ASC. The plan of the ASC committee is to coordinate other organizations' efforts to better student education.
However, Adams said, if the ASC committee falls short of the FACTS objectives, FACTS will carry on as they have been. FACTS is at the present time preparing a 50-page brief on the student housing situation.
versitv.
"Quitcher bellyakin—tell it to the brass" is the keynote of the 28th annual campus problems speech contest to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Wooldruff expressed belief that a correctly-informed student body working under a coordinated program, can accomplish much.
All students and organizations interested in the student housing problem are urged to attend the meeting tonight.
If past competitions are any indication, it will be a lively session. Eight students, chosen from 27 who tried out Tuesday, will compete in the finals for a first place trophy.
"The contestants should represent the tops of the University in student speaking," Dan Palmquist, speech instructor in charge of the contest. said.
Each speaker will be limited to eight minutes to air his criticisms and suggestions for a better University.
Edith Sorter, college freshman,
"Improvement in Classroom
Instruction"; Robert Wunsch, college
junior; "The Hospital"; Don Smith,
college senior; "Seniors and Alumni";
and Jack Pickering, college
junior, "Language Requirement."
Speakers, in the order of appearance, are: Lee Baird, college sophomore, "Lectures"; Bill Nulton, college senior, "Government that Doesn't Govern"; Richard Howard, education junior, "Fire Prevention"; Bill Dickinson, college senior, "Collegiate and Post Season Football."
Sara Starry, college junior, will be mistress of ceremonies. Judges are John Hankins, professor of English; Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, and Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama.
The winner will be announced shortly after the close of the final speech.
Theater Postpones 2 Laboratory Plays
The two Laboratory theater plays scheduled to open tonight and run Friday in the Little theater in Green hall have been "indefinitely postponed," according to Tom Shay, director of the Lab theater.
A
An announcement concerning the appearance of the plays will be made later, Mr. Shay said. The plays that were to be presented are "The Rising of the Moon" by Lady Gregory and "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole France.
--probation if it thinks the offense is serious enough, Woods said.
Reds Recapture Hill 14th Time
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—More than 1,000 Chinese Communists surged out of underground bunkers last night and in a reckless charge through bursting shells and streams of bullets recaptured the crest of Sniper ridge for the 14th time.
United Press War Correspondent Victor Kendrick reported from the central front that South Koreans, using knives and fists as Chinese swarmed over their trenches, fought gallantly to stem the Red charge but finally were overcome.
The first wave of two companies --about 350 Reds—was followed by hundreds more up Pinpoint hill and closed in bloody hand-to-hand fighting with South Korean defenders.
500 KU Students To Participate In 112th Vespers
More than 500 students will participate in the Musical Vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The Chinese charged up from the "theoke," their maze of underground caves and tunnels, and ripped into South Korean positions at 11:10 p.m. (10:10 a.m., CST) with deadly fire from hundreds of "burp guns"—light, hand-carried submachine guns.
The Vespers this year will be the 112th of the Sunday afternoon concerts which feature various musical organizations of the University.
The 75-piece Symphony orchestra is under the direction of Russel L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. The Men's Glee club, composed of 75 members, will be presented under the direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will direct the Women's Glee club. The 100-voice A Capella choir will share the program under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
The program will include a suite from the ballet "Swan Lake," by Tschakowsky; "Thanks Be to Thee," by Handel-Lefebure; "Old Paint," a cowboy song arranged by Bartholomew; "Little Innocent Lamb," a Negro spiritual arranged by Bartholomew; five songs by Poulenc; "Vos Omnes," by Vittoria; "Angus Del," Kalinnikof; "O Cast Me Not Away from Thy Countenance," by Brahms, and "Royal Fireworks Music," by Handel.
The University band will be heart under the direction of Prof. Wiley. Soloists on the program will include Richard Wright, tenor, fine arts senior, and David Conley, baritone, engineering sophomore.
Murphy Asks Toy Support
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today urged students to support the March of Toys.
The toys are to be brought from home after Thanksgiving vacation and are to be distributed to Kansas orphanages.
"The March of Toys campaign opened Monday on the University campus," Dr. Murphy states, continuing, "As the Christmas season approaches, I urge all of you who possibly can to support this worthwhile effort and to show the homeless children of Kansas that they are not forgotten."
Saturday Transfers Halted For Oklahoma A&M Game
There will be no transferring of ID cards on Saturday morning Joe Woods, chairman of the ASC athletic committee, said today.
In all cases, the number of the misused cards will be given to the athletic committee, and that card may not be presented for transfer again.
Pinkerton guards at the stadium gates reported 73 persons who attempted to use student guest tickets to gain admission to the student section in the stadium at the KU-Oklahoma game.
ID cards may be exchanged for tickets to the Oklahoma A&M game from 2 to 6 p.m. today and tomorrow only but not Saturday. They may be obtained at the information booth.
The transferrable ID card plan was designed for high school students and college-age friends of KU students, Woods pointed out. Young alumni, parents, and other older adults may not use tickets obtained on this plan.
Violators will be turned over to the disciplinary committee, which may place a student on disciplinary
KC
OPENING DAY PREPARATIONS—Mrs. Ruth Acker and Mrs. Ada May Slamin, bookstore employees, prepare the shelves of the new store in the Union basement for the opening Monday. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Bill Wilson, ASC president, will take part in the opening-day ceremonies in front of the bookstore at 8 a.m.—Kansan photo by
Don Moser.
New Union Bookstore To Open 8 a.m. Monday
The new Student Union bookstore in the basement of the Union will be officially opened 8 a.m. Monday, Ray Verrey, manager, said today.
The members of the faculty and administrative officers have been invited to a pre-opening tea to be served in the bookstore from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. The tea will give the guests a chance to inspect the new store and the large array of merchandise.
The new store, unlike the book-eteria that was in the basement of Strong, will not be 100 per cent self service. There will be counters where the students can help them-
Monday morning Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will cut the ribbon in the doorway of the bookstore and formally turn the store over to the student body. Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, will accent on behalf of the students.
Mr. Verrey said that the store will not be completely finished when it opens. There are still some lines of goods he wants to obtain and display.
Calendar Queen Fete Highlights Senior Day
The crowning of the 1952-53 calendar queen during half-time ceremonies at the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game Saturday will highlight Senior day activities.
Jeanne Fitzgerald, Theta Phi Alpha; Grace Endacott, Delta Delta; Frances Hoyt, Sigma Kappa; Mary Ann Deschier, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carla Haber, Alpha Omicron Pi; Virginia Nalley, DeltaGamma; Joyce Ronald, AlphaPhi, and "Sis" Shaw, Pi Beta Phi.
The queen has been elected by members of the senior class from 13 senior women. They are:
The new bookstore has been designed by Ken White, a New York store decorator. The store features curved glass showcases, mirrored panels, and large display cases.
Denni Diane Wade, Alpha Delta Pi; Christine Johnson, Miller hall; Jerry Hesse, Kappa Alpha Theta; Connie Maws, Alpha Chi Omega; Shirley Strain, Chi Omega; Janice Manuel; Gamma Pbeta.
Weather
Seniors will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the campanile and will go in a group to the stadium where they will watch the game from the 50-
Brisk winds from the Gulf coast were expected to whip up rains by tomorrow night in Kansas. Clouds
The temporary bookstore in the basement of Strong will no longer be in use after the opening in the new quarters.
"The main purpose of the new enlarged quarters" Mr. Verrey explained, "is to give better service to the students." He said that during the rush at the beginning of the semesters, a form of booketeria will be used, that way more students can be facilitated in a shorter time.
h a d displaced yesterday's bright, clear weather over the state today, but no storms, but in reported. Continuing winds should bring into eastern Kansas some of the moisture expected in Missouri and Oklahoma tomorrow.
selves and then bring their merchandise to one of the five cash registers.
If they prefer, Mr. Verrey said, they can be waited on and the sales personnel will pick up items for them.
Tonight is ex-FAIR
WILLIAMS
FARM
pected to be warm but slightly lower temperatures are forecast for tomorrow.
yard line. Members of the class of '33 will wear jeans, white shirts, and babushkas Friday and Saturday in observance of Senior day.
During the half-time ceremony, the University band will form a giant KU while seniors form a '53. Members of the class in the formation will practice at 5 p.m. Thursday in the stadium.
Belgians Nab Alleged Spy
Brussels, Belgium—(U.P.) A German-born suspected spy was arrested today in connection with the theft of top-secret plans for North Atlantic Treaty organization air bases.
The plans were stolen from the NATO headquarters of Allied Supreme Commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway at Fontainebleau, France, officials said.
Agents of the Surete Nationale—Belgium's equivalent of Scotland Yard—arrested Erich Klare as the suspected spy.
Klare was arrested early this morning in Herbesthal, a frontier station near the German border, after hundreds of police had blocked off the entire area in a dramatic search.
It was reported that Klare possessed certain documents the nature of which was not immediately disclosed.
22
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
---
KU
For A Greater University
KU
DIRECTORS Alumni Association
J. WAYNE McCOY,'24 Topeka
WILLIAM C. SALOME, Jr., fs '21 Wichita
GEORGE E. NETTELS, e '21 Pittsburg
VIRGINIA HUTSON GETTO,'28 Lawrence
Lawrence
HENRY A. BUBB, fs '28
Topeka
Last year membership jumped from 6,400 to 10,000. We're going on from there. $2 annually during first five years out of classes,$4 regular
dues.
OFFICERS
Alumni Association
President RAY EVANS,b '47 Kansas City,Kansas Vice-President FORREST B. COX,'31 Wakefield General Secretary FRED ELLSWORTH,'22
K.U. Welcomes You As A Partner
Here are some projects of the K.U. Alumni Association, carried on by alumni, students, faculty, and parents.
- K.U. Clubs all over the world.
- The ALUMNI MAGAZINE and Alumni Newsletters.
- Class organizations from the class of '03 to '53.
- Student Statewide Activities.
- Homecoming, Commencement and other such events bringing K.U. friends together.
- Aid to the Endowment Association in encouraging gifts and wills, especially for dormitories.
Many more K.U. meetings will be held all over the country where alumni may meet together and hear the story of the University's triumphs.
All this will lead to an era of good will and growth for the University of Kansas as has never been seen before.
Students are welcome to take part in this forward move through Statewide Activities, through their classes, or individually.
K. U. faculty, parents of students and alumni, and other friends may join with their special and associate subscriptions.
Never before so much for K.U. followers to cheer. Now to make the cheering crowd a throhg.
KU
DIRECTORS Alumni Association
MARGARET HEIZER O'NEIL, '17 Topeka
DOLPH SIMONS, '25 Lawrence
CHARLES K. SHOFSTALL, M.D., '22,m'26
Kansas City, Missouri
MAURICE L. BREIDENTHAL, Sr., 110.
Kansas City, Kansas
HOWARD G. ENGLEMAN,
b' 41, l' 48
Salina
Alumni President Ray Evans' special effort this year is to increase Life Members from 1100 to 2000. Single Payment, $60, Payable in 10 installments of $7.50 each.
OFFICERS
Alumni Association DICK WINTERMOTE,'51 Assistant Secretary MILDRED CLODFELTER,b '41 Assistant Secretary
JOHN STEWART SMITH, j '48 Managing Editor
ALUMNI
Corlett J. Cotton District Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Ray T. Wright General Agent Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. Fritz Company Roger Allen Phone 4 8th and N.H. Owens Flowers Jim Owens 15th and New York Bell Music Co.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov.13, 1952
HST-Soon Gone But Not Forgotten
"Did you ever have a load of hay fall on you? Pray God to help me carry this load." With that statement on April 12, 1945, vice president Harry S. Truman stepped up to the most important job in the world.
He did not want to become president and was not cut out for the job yet he has held the office during one of the nation's most critical periods and he has had to meet some of the gravest responsibilities in history.
He attained national importance as head of the Truman committee, a senate group to investigate national defenses. Primarily because of this national recognition, he was chosen when a compromise candidate was needed in the 1944 Democratic convention.
Compromise made him vice president and chance made him president in 1945 when Franklin Roosevelt died.
In the first year of his presidency, he had to make the historic decision of whether or not the Atomic bomb should be used to speed the end of World War II. Six months before he had never heard of such a weapon.
Threats of paralyzing strikes the next year caused him to seize the railroads and later to order an anti-strike injunction suit against John L. Lewis.
In 1947 he initiated the Truman Doctrine, forerunner of the Marshall Plan. Aid to Turkey and Greece through this program stopped a rising surge of Communism there.
His approval of the Berlin air lift in 1938 began a 24-hour shuttle of transport planes into the German capital that broke a Communist blockade. The same year he amazed everyone, except himself, by winning a general election in which he was not supposed to even have a chance.
His administration broke a traditional policy of no entangling alliances in 1949 by spearheading the North Atlantic Treaty organization. A year later he used his power as chief executive to order armed resistance to the Communist violation of the 38th parallel.
In 1951 he made one of the most controversial decisions of his administration and fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur as UN commander in Korea for failing to agree with the chiefs of staff on how the Asian campaign should be conducted. The same year he exposed himself to more controversy in a proposal to send an ambassador to the Vatican.
A dramatic statement that he would not be a candidate for the presidency has furnished an anti-climax for his administration. Also this year he seized the entire steel industry to stop a big steel strike. It was one of the most controversial moves of his administration and was the cause for at least one congressional demand for impeachment.
After seven years, President Truman is preparing to step down. His administration has consisted of fluctuations between sly caution and rash self-assertions. His wide range of reactions to the problems he has met has made him one of the most controversial presidents in our history. He has been called everything from "The undramatic man of drama" to "Key West's top tourist." His administration appears to some as being great, to others as being only passable and to still others as a national catastrophe.
He has often been accused of being a small man in a big job. No doubt this is true. He was a very common man in 1941 when he accepted the vice presidency and he had not changed much a year later when he found himself in the nation's highest office.
He has met the demands of his office by being one of history's hardest working presidents and by spreading authority all over Washington.
How well he has been able to surpass his limitations will be shown by history. "Verdicts of contemporary critics and historians rarely agree." Henry Steele Commanger has said.
Historian Commanger has added that he expects historians in the next 50 years to record Truman's administration as "one of almost uninterrupted and unmarried success."
The effect of President Truman's administration will be felt and recorded in history, of that there is no doubt. Neither is it doubted that the effect of his personality will be overlooked by the recorders.
Whether historians write Harry Truman off as great or weak, they will do well to remember him as a man who tried and record him as a man who grew.
—Roger Yarrington.
Short Ones
Now that everyone has decided who to vote for, they can start thinking about what to give Uncle Willie and Aunt Mary for Christmas.
One journalism professor wore a black arm band while he edited election returns favoring Ike.
The record breaking total vote in the general election indicates there are more and more people here becoming interested in good government. It's a good thing. There are more and more people on the other side of the ocean becoming interested in bad government.
A barber has come out with the statement that Truman, Eisenhower and Stevenson all had poorly trimmed hair for TV. That's what we like—attention to the important things.
One Man's Opinion
The Supreme Court ruled this week that segregation of Negroes from whites on trains and buses is unconstitutional. But one truthfully comment, "So what?"
By CHARLES BURCH
The truth is that the mere ruling by the Supreme Court actually does little to solve the much-discussed problem. "Jim Crow" laws and practices are the result of hate, ignorance, and often a false feeling of superiority.
In many cases segregation has become almost a "time honored tradition" which is often as unquestioned in some parts of the country as going to church on Sunday or voting Democratic.
Negro leaders are among the first to realize that it will take several years and many court cases before "Jim Crow" coaches and other similar means of segregation are removed completely. They also are among the first to agree that such actions and conditions simply can be bypassed by unconstitutional or passing "equal rights" legislation. Segregation is only a concrete result of abstract prejudices.
Three other cases dealing with segregation, this time in schools, are scheduled to come before the high tribunal soon. The cases are the result of segregation in Virginia, South Carolina, and our own free state of Kansas. In fact the Kansas cases come from the state's capitol of Topeka.
Actually the matter of whether Negroes and whites ride in the same coaches or not isn't the basic question, as either way, they both get to their destinations. The crux of the problem lies much deeper than this. It is a matter of philosophy and attitude which legislations and court decisions can not mold.
Such judicial and legislative action must reflect the attitude of the people. They can not successfully precede such changes in the attitude of people.
Letters
Freedom of Press May Be Fantasy
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Back in the days when the Constitution of the United States was formulated, the founders of our nation had an odd idea that there should be freedom of the press. Such primitive figures as Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson advocated the policy that a man ought to be able to think and speak and write unhampered by law or prejudice, even if he represented a minority.
Today certain officials recognize the inadvisability of such a practice. These political and educational leaders feel that students of journalism have no right to completely and freely express their own opinions in the editorial columns of the Daily Kansan.
Certainly these key officials are in a much better position to determine for us the policies we should support than we are by reading varying viewpoints and deciding for ourselves how we will stand.
Let's not be deduced any longer—
that is, that story of the Four
Fringesians.
LaVonne Godwin education junior
A reporter and photographer at the Topeka Daily Capital saw a "fiery streak" in the sky while out covering a story. After a good deal of ribbing on their experience they have been "assigned" the flying saucer beat.
Herbert Hechenbleikner, Charlotte, N. C., has advertised for a large rattlesnake with "plenty of rattle." He wants to record the rattler for the benefit of little children who have never heard one. Poor kids.
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. 1910, at Lawrence K., Post Office, unlawset act of March 3, 1879.
Initiative In Korea Is Ike's Purpose
There is a growing suspicion that the Communists haven't yet named their real price for ending the war in Korea.
In other words, that the debate over the prisoner of war issue is just another stall, which, even if settled on Communist terms, wouldn't end the conflict.
And since, neither on the battlefield nor at the truce talks, do we possess the initiative, we still must wait upon the Reds' convenience.
It is in attempt to gain the initiative that President-elect Eisenhower plans to visit the battle zone.
The problem that faces him is both military and diplomatic. Two theories lend support to the belief that, despite all the hue and cry, the prisoner issue is not the real one.
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill has suggested that the Russians want the war to continue because it is to their advantage to keep our forces engaged in as many scattered areas around the world as possible.
The second is that the Chinese Reds themselves have not retreated one bit from original demands that they be given Formosa and be admitted to the United Nations.
In the overlapping diplomatic and military fields, Eisenhower apparently will find among U.S. commanders in Korea universal disgust over the deadlocked truce talks and the belief that the Reds will react now to nothing but force.
Incidentally, the same belief was voiced months ago by Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, who first headed the UN truce delegation, and is echoed now by his successor, Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison.
On the stalemated battlefront, the President-elect will find this situation:
Six American divisions, a British Commonwealth division, assorted smaller forces from some nine other United Nations and the equivalent of 14 to 15 South Korean divisions, two of which have just been added.
Militarily it would seem Eisenhower has two choices.
Or, he could press toward a buildup of South Korean forces so that they eventually could take over the whole fighting line which then would remain at or near the 38th parallel.
Force, in any event, is costly and so the diplomatic approach still seems the best and cheapest if there is any hope for success.
But the very fact that we are openly anxious for a truce has increased Communist arrogance, and adds to the price of peace.
-United Press.
A beautiful (according to the UP) young movie aspirant slipped into what doctors said was a "trance-like" state last week when she listened to a crooner in a Las Vegas night club. The same thing happens on the campus every day when students listen to professors in class.
Wednesday's Capital reports "hearings will be held to take the testimony of two or more Hollywood figures." Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe, perhaps?
\* \* \*
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Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Horse Age - Auto Age
EARLY KANSAS HISTORY—Prof. Robert Taft of the chemistry department and president of the Kansas Historical society inspects some of the 300 photographs in the J. J. Pennell collection on display in the Kansas room of the library. The photographs are part of a collection of 30,000 negatives Mr. Pennell took between 1895 to 1905 in and around Junction City. Prof. Taft has been appointed curator of the collection.
University Group On Meet Program
Several members of the School of Fine Arts were on the program at the Kansas Music Educators association meeting in Topeka yesterday and today.
The University orchestra played a concert for the convention under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
Soloists in the concert were Lyle
Wolfram and Eugene Johnson.
Wolfram and Eugen Raymons, associate professor in cello, conducted a string forum in the auditorium yesterday. The forum included an elementary school violin class demonstration by Leonold Shopmaker.
Dr. Elin Jorgenson, associate professor of music education, conducted a demonstration this morning.
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Business Graduate Makes Good for GE
General Electrical officials have written Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business a letter telling of the accomplishments of Lynn Greeley, '49.
Mr. Greeley, in an evening study program for GE employees, ranked first in a class of 64 and fourth among 67 in two accounting courses.
They also sent a clipping of a feature story in the Schenectady Union about Mr. Greeley. It dealt with his experiences in the New York Yankee baseball chain as business manager of Independence in the K-O-M league in 1950, and general manager of Amsterdam in the Canadian-American league in 1951. Mr. Greeley is now with the accounting department of GE's tube division.
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Page 3
TrumanKeepsMumonLushJobOffers
Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman has a briefcase full of offers of lucrative jobs after he leaves the White House next Jan. 20. But so far he has given no indication whether he will accept any of them, White House sources said today.
They said he probably will not announce any decision on his future until at least Jan. 20, and maybe not for several months later.
Roger Tubby, acting White House Press secretary, said that all Mr. Truman will tell his aides now about his future plans is that he is not yet ready to talk about them.
Some of Mr. Truman's White House staff have gotten the impression, however, that he intends to go back to his home at Independence, Mo., for a few months after leaving office before deciding what non-government job, if any, he will accept.
Recent White House visitors have related that Mr. Truman expressed interest in taking a world trip and in lecturing and writing about world government in an effort to advance the cause of world peace. But his spokesmen repeatedly have said that there was nothing definite about his plans for either venture.
Augusta, Ga—(U.P.) —A general strike threatened today to halt operations completely for the second time this week at the Atomic Energy commission's huge hydrogen bomb plant at nearby Aiken, S. C.
Mr. Truman began to receive job offers from private concerns shortly after he announced last March he
Strike Threatens H-Bomb Plant
Management officials indicated last night they could not accept a union proposal to solve the labor dispute which kept some 29,000 workers from their jobs at the government project Monday.
Union heads have threatened to reinstate picket lines if the company does not accept the union's settlement proposal.
The strike-threatened plant, a billion-dollar government defense project, is located just 20 miles from the National Golf club here where President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower is spending a post-election vacation.
The dispute arose when the Miller Electric company, of Jacksonville, Fla., sub-contractor at the plant, discharged six employees recently, all members of the American Federation of Technical Engineers (AFL).
The union claimed they were fired for union organizing activity. The company said it was a routine reduction in force.
would not accept nomination for re-election.
White House aides said all the letters have been acknowledged. The replies uniformly thanked the job-offersers for their interest and told them that Mr. Truman would not make up his mind until he left office.
The White House would not divulge details of any of the job offers.
However, the highest offer, salary-
wise, was believed to have come from the Resistol Hat company, of Garland, Tex. Its president, Harry Rollnick, has told reporters that he offered Mr. Truman a salary of $250,000 a year, plus travel expenses, to serve as the firm's vice president in charge of road sales.
The President is also reported to have received several job offers from newspaper publishers and syndicates, either for his memoirs or for a syndicated column.
Henry Busse Band to Play At 30th Military Ball Dec.6
The 17-piece Busse band is on tour of the country and will come to Lawrence from Kansas City where they are to play on Friday.
Henry Busse and his band will be on the bandstand at the 30th annual Military ball, Saturday, Dec. 6, in the Military Science drill hall.
The crowning of the queen at intermission will highlight the evening's events. Henry Busse will crown the winning candidate who will be attended by military escort and guard.
Pictures of queen contestants must be submitted to Lt. Col. Bayard M. Atwood at the Military Science building by noon Saturday, Nov. 15.
About 12 finalists, chosen on the basis of pictures, will attend a Coke party with ROTC cadets before the formal tea at which the queen will be chosen. Cadets from the four branches of the ROTC program will escort the candidates to the Coke party.
Attending the tea will be ROTC department heads and their wives. They are Col. and Mrs. Edward F. Kumpe, Army; Col. and Mrs. Lynn R. Moore, Air Force, Capt. and Mrs. William R. Terrel, Navy.
The Arnold Air society elected 10 Kansas University women honorary cadet officers and alternate honorary officers of the society in a meeting last night in the MS lounge.
Air Society Names Cadet Queens
The officers and their alternates are: Kay Lambert, college junior, cadet colonel; Carolyn Nardyz, college junior, alternate; Jane Henry, college freshman; Judy Fincke, college freshman, alternate; Connie Maus, college senior; Joan Guthridge, college junior, alternate; Mary Ann Deschner, education senior; Beth Lowell, college sohomore, alternate; Diane Wade, college senior, and Kay Majors, fine arts sophmore, alternate.
This is the first time that an honorary military society at KU has elected honorary women officers:
Miss Joyce McLeod has been appointed acting head of the reference department of Watson library.
McLeod Named Reference Head
Miss McLead succeeds Mrs. Dorothy Coleman who resigned at the beginning of the fall semester to take a position in California. Miss McLeod has been with the reference department since the fall of 1951. Prior to this time she was assistant librarian of the University of Omaha. Her professional training was taken at the University of Denver Library school.
Filling Miss McLeod's former position is Henry C. Hastings, a graduate of Brown university and of Columbia university's school of library service.
He has been a reference assistant in the Brown University library and reference librarian at Kenyon college in Ohio.
Sociologists Hear Topeka Consultant
A project studying the religious attitudes and values of delinquents was described Wednesday evening to members of the Sociology club meeting in Strong Annex E.
Mr. Weber pointed out problems of systematic analysis and illustrated his talk with slides.
The speaker was George Weber, a graduate student in sociology and a psychiatric consultant at the Boys industrial school, Topeka.
11 Believed Dead In Bomber Crash
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Shelton, Wash. — (U.P.)— A mam-moth rescue operation, utilizing helicopters, paramedics and walkie-talkies fought wild underbrush, fog and snow though the remote southern Olympic mountains today in a desperate effort to reach a navy patrol bomber which crashed in flames with 11 men aboard.
The four-engined P4Y2 Privateer smashed head on into a hillside 20 miles northwest of here, three to four miles away from the nearest primitive road.
INFORMAL COMFORT IN FORMAL WEAR
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Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952 University Daily Kansan
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BY HORSEHOP
Two GOP Senators Predict Unchanged Aid, Defense
Washington—(U.P.)Two Republican senators predicted today the 83rd Congress will support present U.S. defense and foreign aid programs.
But they agreed, in separate interviews, that the GOP-controlled House and Senate will take a "hard look" at the cost of these programs, and try to effect economies.
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa), a ranking member of the foreign relations and atomic energy committees, put it this way:
"The two major problems which the new Republican majority in Congress will face are those of the military budget and foreign aid. I doubt that there will be much questioning on such basic issues as building up American military strength, participation in the North Atlantic pact, or military aid for allies abroad.
"But there will be plenty of questions as to whether we are getting our money's worth in our own rearmament and our efforts to aid others. The extent to which our allies are producing, the extent of their cooperation and determination will be important. Likewise, possible savings in our own military program will be uppermost in our minds."
Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky), beginning a second term in the senate, admitted that there "prob-degree" of foreign aid spending ably" will be a good many differences among Republicans on the But, like Sen. Hickenlooper, he predicted Republican unity in support of "basic programs."
Sen. Cooper emphasized that one new factor will tend to hold Republican together on foreign policy matters—the presence of a Republican President in the White House.
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"The President wields an influence or unity which just isn't felt by a political party when it is in a minority," he said.
Fuehrer' Scares U.S. Embassy
Tokyo —(U.P.)— Police maintained a 24-hour guard around the U.S. embassy today after a self-styled "fuehrer" threatened to dynamite it. The threat came from Toru Higo, 26, who said he is the leader of the "National Socialist Labor party."
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Advisers to Tell Ike About ROK Weakness
Central Korean Front—(U.P.)—When President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower comes to Korea, he probably will be told that the South Korean army, even if given all-out American material support, cannot be counted on to defend Korea alone for a long time.
Several American officers serving as advisers to the ROK forces on this front said building a South Korean army strong enough to hold the entire front and check a renewed Chinese offensive would take years, not months.
The biggest single problem is a shortage of experienced leaders, from sergeant to general, and the heavy casualties suffered by infantry combat leaders just as they are becoming effective after months of training.
Maj. Edward J. Russell, Honolulu,
an American adviser with a Korean
division, said;
During the battle for Triangle hill the infantry got within 50 yards of the top at least 10 times. A good squad or platoon leader could have taken them the rest of the way.
"They just didn't have that last ounce of drive."
Maj. Ross E. Leety, San Diego, Calif., an advisory officer with a Korean regiment, explained that many newly - trained non-commissioned officers were killed in battle while trying to set an example to their men.
Maj. Leety said his most difficult problem was to teach Korean officers and non-coms the use and coordination of different types of weapons.
B-50 Crashes in England
Great Dunmow, England (U.P.)—All 11 crewmen were believed killed today when an American four-engined bomber crashed and burned in a field near here. Seven bodies were recovered from the smoouldering wreckage of the B-50, a modified B-29 superfortress. Police and firemen said the other four crewmen were missing and presumed dead.
Plaque to Mark Historic Trail
Dr. Howard Driggs, professor of English education at New York university and president of the American Pioneer Trails association since 1928, has given the University a bronze plaque to mark permanently the spot where the old Oregon trail crossed the campus.
The plaque will be part of a memorial to be built on the north side of Lindley hall near the flag pole. Two large granite stones will form the main part. A large round rock will hold the plaque.
Funds to erect the base were given by the class of 1916, which voted such funds at its 25th reunion in 1941.
A bench made of Junction City limestone will be part of the memorial. Simple landscaping with low evergreens will set off the trail marker.
Dr. Driggs is the husband of Margaret Brazier Driggs, '30. He is a well known authority on pioneer trails and the author of 45 books on famous paths through America.
In addition to the plaque, Dr. Driggs has given the library a collection of 20 books which he has written in including an autographed copy of his latest work "Westward America."
Top New York Demo Quits
Albany, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Paul E. Fitzpatrick. New York state Democratic chairman, quit today after a row with national Democratic leaders. A long fight over his leadership came to a head when party leaders blew up because he conceded the state's electoral votes to Dwight D. Eisenhower two hours after the poll closed.
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Membership Drive Planned by Alumni
A program to increase membership in the Alumni association is being continued this year by Ray Evans, president of the association.
Mr. Evans last year led an expansion movement which increased membership to about 10,000. According to Fred Ellsworth, alumni association secretary, this figure represents an increase of 3,600 members. "A figure monumental in the life of the KU Alumni association and outstanding in the records of other association."
This year's plans will emphasize life membership with a goal of 2,000 members by the end of the school year. Chairmen for each alumni class have been appointed to further the program.
Perfect Sundae Date!
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Delinquency Takes New Twist
Detroit—(U,P)—Police said juvenile
delinquency has taken a new twist
here—tipping tombstones. They
arrested two teenage boys and a girl
for kicking over grave markers.
vate!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 13, 1952
Ike's Korean Trip Hits More Delays When Washington Talks Come First
Augusta, Ga.—(U.P.)—President-elect Eisenhower's trip to Korea may be delayed until late November or early December, authoritative sources said today. $ \textcircled{*} $
Gen. Eisenhower, on the basis of election campaign promises, wants to get to Korea as fast as possible to promote the greater use of South Korean troops in the front lines and explore the possibilities of working out the earliest possible peace "with honor."
The Republican election victor was faced, however, with a lot of demanding commitments in Washington and New York. His press secretary, James C. Hagerty, would not hazard a guess as to the starting date of the Korean trip.
Mr. Hagerty in talking with news-
nite late yesterday at Eisenhower's
vacation headquarters here said the
president-elect would spend most of
next week in New York City. Mr.
Hagerty also said the White House
conference would be brief, involving
it the most only a few hours.
CROP Leader Stresses Need
The Douglas county Christian Rural Overseas Program committee was assured by Albert Lauders yesterday that all the relief which has been directed to Germany by CROP has gone only to the most needy of that nation's 9 million-plus refugees. CROP is one of the organizations that will benefit under the Campus Chest. The All Student Council approved a bill which would give 10 per cent of the Chest to CROP.
Mr. Lauders, director of "Hilfswork," which is the Protestant churches' relief program in Germany, stressed that not only the United States, but other countries is well, are contributing to the Hilfswork program. "The burden has been shared by your country," he said, "but not carried by her."
"The problem has ceased to be an emergency," he said. "There are people in Germany who are in the same fix they were in 1945 or '46." He could see chances for remedying the situation within the next few years.
Douglas county's quota in the coming drive is a half-carload of dried skim milk to send to needy areas in western Europe.
Radio Moscow Challenges
L.S. Persecution of Chplin
London — (U.P.) — Radio Moscow charged today Charlie Chaplin is being persecuted in the United States "because he has refused to become an FBI informer and will not produce pictures to further the american rulers' policy of war." Mr. Chaplin was mentioned in a light here on "growing Fascist tends in the United States"
Radio Moscow added: "This splendid actor, of whom the American movie world is justly proud, is also caused of so-called subversive activities."
Acheson, Eden Set Iran Talks
Washington — (U.P.)— Secretary of State Dean Acheson will confer soon with British Foreign Secretary Eden on last-ditch efforts to settle the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute, diplomats said today.
Dr. Ali Gholi Ardalan, Iranian representative in the UN Economic and Financial committee, said Iran offered to compensate the company for nationalization of its holdings in Iran on the same basis the British government compensated industries it nationalized itself.
Mr. Acheson's move came as an Iranian representative in the United Nations disclosed that Iran has made a new offer to Britain to settle the dispute over nationalization of the rich Anglo-Iranian Oil company.
Dr. Ardalan made the disclosure in New York in answer to a British invitation extended last week for more discussion of the dispute. There was no immediate reply from Britain on his remarks.
Mr. Acheson and Mr. Eden are expected to hold informal talks in New York where they both are attending the United Nations General Assembly meeting.
Because of the urgency of the problem, Mr. Acheson has summoned U.S. Ambassador Loy Henderson home from Tehran for a first-hand report.
Henderson is scheduled to arrive in New York Monday. Whether he will confer immediately with Acheson or report first to the State department was uncertain. But he is expected to have a major voice in any new decisions.
Experts here are not sure whether there is any way to come to terms with Iran's aging Mohammed Mossa-degh short of complete surrender which, they figure, might jeopardize other Western oil holdings in the Mid east.
McGranery in Bad Over Texas Gambler
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)-U.S. Attorney General James P. McGranery may be cited for contempt if he fails to appear today at a removal hearing for a Texas rambler.
Mr. McGranery was subpoenaed to appear at the hearing for Benny Sifunion, wanted by Dallas authorities for an on income tax evasion charges.
If Binion stands trial in Texas, he also will be liable for prosecution on charges of operating a $1,000,000-a-year policy racket.
The Inter-fraternity pledge council will be the hosts to 37 youngsters from boy's homes in Kansas City at the KU-Oklahoma A&M football game Saturday.
Frats to Entertain Boys at Game
The boys are from the Pius X Boarding school and the Ozanam Home for Boys. The boys, who are from the ages of 8 to 17 years, will be accompanied by six advisers.
Larry Cooley, college sophomore,
heads the arrangements for the trip
At noon each of the 24 fraternities will entertain one or two boys at lunch. The group will sit together during the game.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Class of '53: pick up football tickets for senior section and buy scarves at information booth through Friday.
Phi Mu Alpha: 4 p.m., 32 Strong.
Bring dues.
Speech Therapy seminar: 4 p.m.
Annex F Strong.
Spanish chorus: 4:30 p.m., 113
Strong.
Seniors in Class Day stunt; meet football practice field, 5 p.m.
*Versammlung des Deutschen Ver-*
*eins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, caffee*
*klatsch.*
Red Pepper: 7 p.m. meeting, North College living room.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m. Danfortch chapel.
KuKu: 7:15 p.m. meeting, 106 Green
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m.
402 Lindley. Integrated welcome.
International club: 7:30 p.m., 200 Strong. Dr. James L. Wortham, "Writing Reform."
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Dr. Anthony J. Smith, speaker. All welcome.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 306 Fraser. Rev. Lynn Hodges, speaker. Everyone welcome.
FRIDAY
Christian fellowship missionary;
12-noon. Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
American Chemical society: 7:30 p.m., 305 BC labs. Dr. L. F. Audreth, speaker.
Newman club: roller skating party, 8 p.m. Transportation will be furnished from church. All Catholic students invited. Refreshments.
MONDAY
Tidelands Problem Studied
Math colloquim: 5 p.m., 211 Strong.
Hiliel meet: 8 p.m., Myers. Dr. Sigmund Gundle, "Psychiatric Aspects of Antisemitism."
Washington—(U.P.)—A House subcommittee study "seaward boundaries" questions involved in the tidelands oil controversy today scheduled hearings in New Orleans starting Dec. 10.
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Christmas Hymns and Carols Volume II
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Then Thanksgiving Holidays
Will you be able to take full advantage of every vacation day available to you?
Will your vacation be for 7 days,6? 5? or maybe only 3?
Inquire for air travel rates at the pioneer bank-air travel agency in Lawrence_
Even if your home is on the East or West coast you can s-t-r-e-t-c-h it to a week—GO BY AIR.
The Lawrence National Bank Phone 70 7th & Mass.
THE BUS (Adv.)
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19.
Page 15
Kansan Classified Ads
中
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly by 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
.1c 2c $1.30
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
BUSINESS SERVICE
FYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Teen. Phone 1306M. MWF- uf
DRESSMAKING, formalis, alterations,
an experienced European dressmaker. See,
Themis Zannetel, 1633 Vermont (down-
staps apartment) Phone 14777M. 11-18
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 14, upstairs, Phone 2775-1. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380.1199 Mass. tf
TYBING  WANTED  Prompt, accurate
service. Phone 315JR. Mrs. Livingston. if
University Daily Kansan
FREE TUTORING in English, writing
and grammar. Phone 3578W, 11-624
Phone 3578W, 11-624
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment In this area we assist efficient service from Radio and Phone 128. 826 Vermont Fee nickel and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. experienced theses,
reports, etc. Regular rates. Mrs.Hall.
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
person buys. William J. W.
Almen, 3110F
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are our business Our fur, feathers, everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Gran'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.
tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltis, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. tt
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
THEATRE
1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
PHONE 260
NOW THRU SAT.
JON HALL
"When The Redskins Rode" IN COLOR
Starts Sunday
DOUBLE FEATURE
LUCILLE BALL
IN COLOR
FOR SALE
PURREBED Siamese kitten, 5 months old, female. Has had permanent distemper kitten. $20 with pedigree. Phone 3482M evenings or 75 days. 11-13
1947 FORD station wagon Excellent condition. Phone Dean Comfort, 3785J 11-13
1951 STUDEBAKER Commander convertible; maroon, exceptionally low mileage. W. L. Pralle, $34 W. 4th, Garnett, Kansas. Phone 527, Garnett. 11-11
IN COLOR
— ALSO —
FRANKIE LAINE
BOB CROSBY
MILLS BROTHERS
GOLF CLUBS - McGreger irons (full 9 iron set) Spalding woods (power weighted) plus a leather bag and 75 practice balls. Used very little. Calls 11-12
ZENITH clock-radio. Has outlet for 45 RPM record player. Black case. Call Russell Settle at 2683M after 6 p.m. 11-10
FOR SALE: 36 four-door special deluxe
Plymouth with radio heater. Clean and
in good condition. 1325 W. Campus. Phone
2954. 11-11
"Magic Carpet"
INDIVIDUALLY owned '39 Dodge 4-door sedan; good condition. Phone 559 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 11-10
"When You're Smiling"
FREE FLASH camera with purchase of any Motorola portable radio, $24.95 up. B. F. Goodrich Co., 329 Mass. 11-7
MISCELLANEOUS
SUNDAY SCHEDULE — Open
5:30 — SHOW STARTS 6:00
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 of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman 269 Vermont. Phone 188 for prompt service.
CONCOZO SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Concozio Service. 8th and Massachusetts. 9th
YFISTP!: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tehn. Phone 1369M. tf
ASK US ABCTUT airplane rates, sky service, family days, round trip resorts and other accommodations in and american Express land tours, Cunard and Maison Steamship lines. Charter for presentation and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international individual hinerates. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
A planning conference will be held Saturday between the School of Pharmacy and University Extension for setting up a pharmacy institute $ ^o $ be held here Jan. 18-21.
Pharmacy School Plans Conference
At the request of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, this institute is being planned as a refresher course for Kansas pharmacists to keep them up-to-date on the newest medicinals and their therapy. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said.
The planning conference will formulate a schedule of lectures, and select members of the staff to give professional papers.
This institute was inaugurated two years ago, but it was not held last year because of programs elsewhere in the state, Dean Reese said.
LOST
GOLD ELGIN wrist watch at Young Republican's party Tuesday night. Call Doris Sitts at 295. Reward. 11-10
WEDNESDAY morning: Six-inch. P&E
around E. lab. Jack Zeker.
phone 1380
NOTEBOOK, three engineering texts and slide rule in basement of Marvin Friday or Saturday. Reward. No questions asked. Phone Tom Oliver, 651. 11-7
SELMER Signet carter left in the biology lecture room in Lindley. Serial number 10459. Please return to Irma Lou Koumman, North College Hall. Telephone-4280. tfr
NAVY PEA COAT, keys in pocket.
Picked up in Strong hall Monday, Nov. 3,
between 1.00 and 2.00. Ronald J. Brown.
phone 2036, Oread hall. 11-11
FOR RENT
TOR RENT: A basement bedroom with separate study room, private entrance, and hower. One-half block from the student union. 1245 Louisiana. 11-13
APARTMENT attractively furnished.
Large living-bedroom, kitchen and
dinette. Private entrance. Close to
brother's rentable call. Rent after 6.
Phone 3121W. 11-10
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Med Center Sets Postgrad Course
A postgraduate course in normal and pathological labor will be given No.10-12 at the medical center as the first offering of this year's extension program in medicine.
An official meeting of the Kansas State Obstetrical society will be combined with the course.
Five guest instructors, one more than usual, and five members of the KU faculty will conduct the school. Each of the visiting faculty is nationally known for an individual contribution to obstetrics.
The guest faculty will be Dr. Frederick W. Goodrich of Yale university; Dr. John L. Parks, George Washington university; Dr. Ralph A. Reis, Northwestern university; Dr. Edward A. Schumann, Philadelphia, former president of the American Gynecologic society; and Dr. Franklip Snyder, Harvard university.
hi Snyder, Hari. Teachers from the KU faculty will be Dr. Leroy A. Calkins, Dr. Thomas W. Critchfield, Dr. Hubert
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Monday's program will be on normal labor, Tuesday's on pathological labor, and Wednesday's subjects will be analgesia and anesthesia.
Ricart Speaks to Teachers
Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Spanish, delivered the principal address today at a meeting of the Missouri chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in Kansas City, Mo. His subject was 'Introducing Culture with the Teaching of Spanish'.<sup>12</sup>
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University Daily Kausan
Page 5
THE LUNGE BATTLE
3rd Annual Conference Meet Slated as Pre-Game Highlight
The Third Annual Big Seven cross-country championships will be run over the Mt. Oread three-mile hill-and-dale course Saturday with gun time at 1:20 p.m., just before the start of the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game.
FACING FIVE BIG SEVEN TRACK TEAMS SATURDAY—Coach Bill Easton's cross-country team will be its after six straight Big Seven conference victory. It started its conference streak of five in 1947. From left to right are Keith Palmquist, Dick Wilson, Wes Santee, Art Dalzell and Lloyd Koby. The three-mile race will be held before the Oklahoma A&M football game Saturday.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will be shooting for their sixth straight fall team title and will rate favorite in the field of six teams.
It will be the first actual cross-country run for the present Big Seven, although the Big Six had five-mile overland meets in 1928 and 1929. A new conference record will be set by this year's winner since it is the first time for the three-mile distance.
The old Missouri Valley conference, of which Kansas was a member, started the five-mile cross-country jaunts in 1911 with Iowa State taking 12 of the 16 meets held up to 1828. The course was run in the Big Six for two years, then switched to a two-mile team race on a cinder track. The Big Seven continued this policy starting in 1947, with the change to the tougher grind coming this season.
Kansas first won in 1928, the first Big Six year, but didn't win again until 1947, the first Big Seven year. Since the organization of the present conference, however, the Jayhawkers have had both the individual and team championships each year.
Point totals do not change, regardless of the distance, and the Kansans set a new low record last season. With Herb Semper setting a new two-mile individual record, Bill Easton's crew scored 13 points, just three over the minimum.
A first place counts one, second two, etc., in the low-score-wins meet.
This year the Kansans rate as solid favorites as they have swept through four dual meets undefeated and run their consecutive victory string to 22.
The Jayhawkers will be led by Wes Santee, NCAA 5,000 meter champion, undeflected in the four meets thus far. Santee holds the course record of 15:02 set in the Oklahoma dual meet Saturday. His biggest battle will be setting a new record since there is apparently no other runner in the conference who can keep up with the flying Kansan.
Three teams are expected to fight it out for the second spot. Colorado, Oklahoma, and Missouri all have
Each of the six squads, Kansas State will not enter, will run five men. Only the first four from each team count in the team's scoring.
Kansas will have the usual squad of five that has brought landslide victories in all the meets this year. Running with Santee will be Art Dalzell, Keith Palmquist, Dick Wilson and Lloyd Koby. The Jayhawkers are still without the services of their captain, Norm Bitner, who has been out all fall with an injured leg.
Thursday. Nov. 13. 1952
fine squads with some top notch runners.
Colorado will lead with Lloyd Barlow and John Kick as Coach Frank Potts brings his boys into the thicker air of Kansas. Missouri will send Jerry Piper and Berton McVay as its top runners, while Oklahoma will have Bruce Drummond and Warren Rouse in the pack.
Nebraska, with Clayton Scott the top runner, and Iowa State, with John Williams and George Eastburn, will complete the field.
The race will finish on the stadium track in front of the student section about 1:35.
Kansas City, Mo. — (J.R.) The University of Oklahoma's chances of playing in a New Year's day bowl game vanished today after faculty representatives of the Big Seven voted to retain a conference rule against participation in a post-season game.
Big 7 Retains No Bowl Rule
Isle Royale, a national park, is the most northerly point in Michigan, located directly astride the 48th parallel.
The faculty group met last night in Kansas City. Conference officials said the meeting was called because the Sooners had received feelers about bowl bids.
Officials also said it was possible that other teams in the Big Seven might receive invitations.
Missouri and Kansas have been mentioned as bowl possibilities. Missouri now leads the conference with a record of four victories and no defeats, while Kansas has an overall six and two record.
The Brooklyn bridge was opened May 24, 1883.
FLAT TIRE?
DEAD BATTERY?
OUT OF GAS?
J
Phone
4
TOYLAND
IS
OPEN
Cunningham's Records Erased by Father Time
Cedar Point, Kan.—(U.P.)-The trouble with setting track records is that they don't stand up. $ \textcircled{*} $
FRITZ CO.
Take the records set by Glenn Cunningham, for example. Cunningham was one of the greatest middle-distance men in world track history, and easily the peer of American runners in his field. But the University of Kansas great can search the record books for his name with little success today.
8th and New Hampshire
PHONE 4
If a good athlete doesn't train, no matter what his natural talents, "somebody will make him look like a tramp in the end," Cunningham said.
CITIES SERVICE
The best mile Cunningham ever ran was 4:044.4. It was a handicap affair and a good approach to the four-minute mile he insists will yet be run. But there have been faster miles than his best.
You'd have to go to the record books to find accounts of Cunningham's great races. He ran against men like New Zealand's Jack Love-lock and all-America stars of the caliber of Archie San Romani, Don Lash, Bill Bonthron, Chuck Fenske, and Gene Venske.
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"That fellow is quite a machine, he said.
Today's milers are even faster, Dunningham says. He admired greatly the Czech star of the 1952 Olympics, Emil Zapotek.
Cunningham farms 840 acres near Cedar Point, about 140 miles southwest of Kansas City. He says it keeps him in "good general condition," though not in shape for a brisk mile. He's 43 years old.
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with it.
Cunningham likes to talk to young men. Naturally he talks about sports, especially running. He spoke in Texas recently under sponsorship of the United Texas Drys, but he attacks drinking and smoking as readily without sponsorship as he does
He said he knew a lot of European stars put away quantities of beer and wine before their races, and concedes many American athletes are guilty of loose training. But that kind of business never plays off in the long run.
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Soviets March in Snow To Observe Red Revolt
Moscow—(U.P.)—The Soviet Union's military might and two million civilians paraded past Premier Josef Stalin in Moscow's Red square today in observance of the 35th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.
Marshal Stalin, dressed in a regulation army greatcoat, watched the march from atop Lenin's mausoleum in the first snowstorm of the season.
Marshal Timoshenko, who delivered the address, accused western "warmongers" of "trying to incite certain states against the Soviet Union.
"The gallant armed forces of the Soviet Union possess everything needed to answer the aggressors crushingly with the army and navy ready to fulfil honorably their duty to the country's interests."
With Marshals Stalin and Timoshenko were top Soviet Communist
party and government leaders, among them Deputy Premiers Molotov and Malenkov, heirs apparent to Stalin's rule.
Elim O'Shaughnessy, U.S. charge d'affaires, wearing a top hat, watched the parade from a special diplomatic stand to the left of Lenin's tomb. With him were the American Army, Air Force and Naval attaches.
Motorcycle Tour Completed
Amherst, N. H—(U.P).A 17,000- mile motorcycle tour of the United States, Canada, Alaska and Mexico has been completed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis.
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Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) - United Nations and Communism - big guns showeder death-dealing barrages on each other's front lines today, but Chinese Red soldiers stayed in their holes and refused to continue the central front battle for Sniper ridge and Triangle hill.
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The artillery duel highlighted action along the ominously-quiet 155-mile front, sprinkled with the first snowfall of the season.
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Both Chinese and South Korean soldiers, battered by three weeks of attack and counter-attack on the battleground north of Kumhwa, stayed under cover while the guns of both sides shot it out.
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But officers reported that Red artillery dropped sharply in intensity for the fourth straight day. Incomplete estimates showed that about 2,100 rounds of Red artillery and mortar fell on the Kumhwa sector, compared to 23,000 rounds last Thursday.
UN artillery officers said part of the decrease was no doubt due to the claimed destruction of 38 Red field guns and the damaging of 61 more by Allied artillery and fighter-bombers.
But some UN artillery experts believed the Chinese commanders were keeping many of their 200 to 300 guns under wraps since the Allies began firing heavy artillery Tuesday.
The sharpest Red effort today came before dawn when South Korean troops battered back a Chinese attack between Sniper ridge and Triangle hill.
Simpson Recital Sunday in Hoch
The fourth in a series of faculty recitals will be presented by Guy Criss Simpson, organist, in Hoen auditorium, at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, has been on the University staff since 1930. He did undergraduate work at the University and holds a master of music degree from the University of Michigan.
He has done advance study with Marcel Dupre, Albert Riemensmeier, Palmer Christian, Arthur Poister, Charles S. Skillton, and Powell Weaver.
He is an associate of the American Guild of Organists and is past dean of the Kansas chapter of the guild. He is president of the Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda.
Well-known for his organ recitals, Mr. Simpson has also achieved recognition in the field of criticism, as a book reviewer for the Dallas Times Herald and as music critic for the Lawrence Journal-World.
Washington — (U.P.)— More Americans went to the polls this year than anytime in history, but the percentage of total eligible voters casting ballots failed to set a record.
Latest United Press figures showed that more than 57,541,000 persons voted in the presidential election Tuesday. The previous record was set in 1940 when 49,800,000 persons voted in the Roosevelt-Willkie presidential race.
Record Voter Total Cast Ballots Tuesday
Carillon Program
3. Confidence Opus 19 No "Minuetto" Symphony No. 94
A carillon program to be played 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday is as follows：“Name Parapharse” for “carillon” and “Clement of the Loundry Air” I Irish Folk Song “Gigue” G, F, H, Handel Song; without words F 1 Jessie Seldon 1. “Morning Song” Opus 26 No 4 2. “Consolation” Opus 30 No 4 3. “Confidence” Opus 19 No 4
F. J. Haydon (arranged for carillon by Alan Ross) "Flemish Dance" for carillon...G. Ness "Crimson and the Blue"
The program for 1:35 to 1:50 p.m. Saturday follows:
Theme and variations for catfish
G. Clement
English Folk Songs
English Folk Songs:
2. "The Keys of Canterbury"
3. "Hares on the Mountain"
"Het Vendel Moet Marcheeeren"
for carillon ... G. Van den Bergh
Prominent Alumni Expected At ATO Mortgage Burning
The mortgage on the chapter house, located at 1537 Tennessee st. will be burned. The house, 11 years old, was built in 1941.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a mortgage burning celebration immediately after the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday.
Many alumni are expected to be on hand for the occasion from all parts of Kansas as well as other parts of the country. A buffet luncheon is planned for the guests both Saturday noon and evening.
Prominent alumni who are expected are Dr. Clifford Gilles, Kansas City physician; Willard M. Benton, judge, 29th district and former national president of the fraternity; Roy Roberts, president and general manager of the Kansas City Star; Frank Goodnow, Kansas City businessman; Dr.W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the KU Medical school, and Don Tyler, president of the Dewey Portland Cement company in Bartlesville Okla., and director of the First National bank of that city. Mr. Tyler contributed the property on which the house was built.
The ATO house accommodates 70 men. It is built on the Princeton or suite plan with a central study room and two joining bedrooms. The downstairs portions of the house
are composed of a walnut-paneled library, a large hall and living room. The dining and recreation rooms are located in the basement.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded Sept. 21, 1865 in Richmond, Va., by three Confederate soldiers. It was the first Greek-letter organization founded after the Civil war and has grown to include 116 chapters. Kansas Gamma Mu celebrated its 50th anniversary last year. The local chapter was founded Nov. 21, 1901.
The mortgage burning ceremonies will be held immediately after the homecoming game, Skip Hills, president of the fraternity, said.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 13, 1953
In the Big Seven:
Jayhawks Meet Aggies In Intraleague Play
Six of the seven Big Seven conference teams will hold their last rough workouts today before Saturday's four-game slate. The seventh team, Iowa State, has an open date.
This week's program has two conference and two non-conference encounters with the possible Big Seven championship clash between Missouri and Oklahoma at Norman drawing the most attention. Colorado entertains Kansas State in the other league tussle, while Kansas plays host to Oklahoma A&M and Nebraska takes on Minnesota at Lincoln in outside play.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, with fullback Galen Fiss making a short, but impressive, reappearance, will taper off today and tomorrow as they attempt to jump back on the victory trail against the Cowpokes Saturday. The Kansans have been hampered by injuries of late while the Cowpokes are well rested after having an open date last week.
Kansas lost the services of Pat Murphy, defensive back, for the rest of the season Tuesday when he severely pulled a thigh muscle. Also definitely out of the A&M contest are right halfback John Konek and tackle George Mrkonic.
Meanwhile, Missouri, riding at the top of the conference standings, was expecting to depend on its defensive platoon to corral the high-flying Oklahoma Sooners, upended last week by Notre Dame. After a slow start, the Tiger defenders have stolen the show the last few weeks in holding Nebraska and Colorado.
The conference leaders also are expected to throw the ball quite a bit against the Sooners, something they did well last year in losing to Bud Wilkinson's charges 20-34.
Wilkinson gave the Sooners two days off this week to recover from the bruises suffered in the clash with the Irish. Halfback Buddy Leake, who injured his ankle in the game with Kansas Oct. 25, reinjured the ankle in the Notre Dame game and had it put in a cast. He will be out indefinitely.
Up at Lincoln, the Nebraska Cornhuskers are polishing plays and blocking in preparation for their game with Minnesota Saturday. Coach Bill Glassford has been working both the offense and defense in getting ready for the game.
Minnesota will rate a one-touchdown edge over the Cornhuskers as the Big Ten representative is reported much improved. Halfback Jim Yeslake is still on the doubtful list for Nebraska.
The Colorado Buffaloes were taking it fairly easy after their 7-27 loss to Missouri last week. Dal Ward's charges tackle Kansas State in the Buff's homecoming this weekend.
Two players, halfback Woody Shelton and guard Jack Swigert, missed early drills this week with colds.
The Wildcats of Kansas State did
the roughest work of all the teams as Coach Bill Meek worked his team for the Colorado game. Dewey Wade, who injured his back in the Wyoming game Saturday, was still in sweat clothes during the work-outs.
Iowa State doesn't have another game until they meet Kansas State next week, but Head Coach Abe Stuber kept the Cyclones hard at work. Varsity reserves scrimmaged with the freshmen in the roughest work Tuesday.
Bums Place 6 All-Stars
New York (U.P.)—Brooklyn walked off today with six of the 10 spots on the annual United Press National league all-star team. Two others went to the St. Louis Cardinals and one each to the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs.
As usual, Stan (The Man) Musial of the Cards was a unanimous choice. The premier slugger was the only man to be named on all ballots of the 24-man selection board composed of three veteran baseball writers from each league city.
Robin Roberts of the Phils, the first National league pitcher to win 28 games since Dizzy Dean did it for St. Louis in 1935, was named on all but one ballot. Third baseman Billy Cox and catcher Roy Campanella of the Dodgers each missed on only two.
The other Dodgers named were outfielder Duke Snider, rookie pitcher Joe Black, first baseman Gil Hodges, and shortstop Peewee Reese. Second baseman Red Schoeniendier of the Cardinals and outfielder Hank Sauer of the Cubs completed the team.
Other players who rated honorable mention in the balloting were outfielders Kiner, Bobby Thomson of the Giants, and Del Ennis and Richie Ashburn of the Phils; shortstops Roy McMillan of the Reds, Alvin Dark of the Giants, and Granny Hamner of the Phils; third baseman Bobby Adams of the Reds; first baseman Dee Fondy of the Cubs; pitchers Hoyt Wilhelm and Sal Maglie of the Giants, Warren Hacker of the Cubs, Murry Dickson of the Pirates, Preacher Roe and Carl Erskine of the Dodgers; Curt Simmons of the Phils, and Gerry Staley of the Cardinals; and catcher Del Rice of the Cards.
The Suez canal was opened Nov. 17, 1869.
Fraternity A intramural squads from Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi eased past their opponents in the first round of the hill championship tournament yesterday.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Another strong intramural football team fell under the wheels of Phi Gamma Mu machine the defending hill coach crushed the alpha Tau Omega 12 to 0.
A fighting Lambda Chi Alpha outfit came close to pulling one of the major upsets of the year as they held the mighty Phi Psi's to a scoreless tie during regular game time. Phi Kappa Psi went into the contest with a record of no defeats and of never having been scored upon.
Lambda Chi stalled very offensive drive the Phi Psi's started. Their determination proved fruitless, however, for the polished Phi Psi offense edged out 15 yards in the overtime to Lambda Chi's 7 yards.
In the third quarter, the winners drove to the TKE 20 yard line. Stan Ball climaxed the thrust by grabbing a 20 yard pass from Dane Lonborg, although covered by two men in the end zone.
Larry Cheatham started the scoring for the victors in the first period by snagging an aerial from Jim Potts for a tally. Both teams remained scoreless the remainder of the first half. As the third quarter was about to end, Jack Shields blocked an ATO point on the ATO 10 vard line.
Potts fired to Joe McGilley on the next play for the other Phi Gam tally.
Sigma Chi scored on two spectaculai lattices, to blank
Tau Kappa Epsilon 14-9.
In the last period, with the ball on the TKE 10-yard line, Lonborg flipped a short pass to Tom Johnston. Johnston was covered by three defenders, dove for the ball, caught it, and held on for the touchdown instant, and held on for the touchdown.
John Strawn threw two touchdown passes to lead Beta Theta Pi to a 16-6 victory over Phi Delta Theta.
Strawn broke up a scoreless contest in the second period by passing 24-10 at zone one, and end zone. Jim Floyd converted to give the Betas a 7-0 half-time lead.
KICK OFF
1
LAWRENCE HIGH
In the third quarter, the Phi Delts struck back on a 20 yard pass from Mike Chalfant to Les Wenger.
vs.
Phi Gam, Phi Ps Beta, Sigma Chi Win IM Games
By RON PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Strawn ied the game for the winners in the last quarter by flipping a two yard pass to Ned Wilson. The Bets picked up two more points in quartier by trapping Carl Ade, the Chi Delt ball carries, in his end zone.
- Two of the top prep teams in Kansas.
- HIGHLAND PARK
- Both undefeated this year.
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Haskell Stadium-75c Admission
Fearless Fraley Picks WeekendGridWinners
Fraley's Follies and the weekend football winners—along with a few wise words from the poets on your personal financial folly.
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
Game of the Week
Michigan State over Notre Dame
—The Fighting Irish were just that
again. Oklahoma, out of Michigan
doe does, to make the
mistakes, the Sogners did.
Army over Penn-Gambling is a barbarian disease civilized.
The East
Princeton over Yale—Fools for arguments use wages.
Navy over Columbia—Could fools to keep their own contrive.
Harvard over Brown—On what,
or when, could gamesters thrive?
Also: Penn State over Rutgers, Boston U. over NYU, Boston College over Xavier, Syracuse over Colgate, Dartmouth over Cornell, Fordham over Temple and Pitt over North Carolina State.
Maryland over Mississippi—Do not trust nor contend
The South
Georgia Tech over Alabama—Nor lay wagers nor lend.
Tennessee over Florida—A nd you'll have peace.
Georgia over Auburn—Til your life's end.
Also: Mississippi State over LSU,
Vanderbilt over Tulane, VMI over
Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, and Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, University of Kansas athletic director and chairman of the NCAA basketball tournament committee, jointly announced a four-point plan to improve the tournament:
1. Advance the dates of the tournament by one week. Regional games for 1953 would be held March 13-14 and the finals, March 17-18.
2. Limit eligibility for the NCAA tournament each year to teams which compete in no other tournament after the close of their regularly scheduled playing season.
Kansas City, Mo.-(U.P.)-The National Collegiate Athletic Association announced today it is preparing major changes in its annual basketball tournament which will shorten the season, reduce post-season competition and strengthen its conferences.
NCAA Officials Tell Changes in Tourney
3. Increase the number of conferences whose champions will automatically qualify for the tournament.
4. Expand the tournament bracket to enable more member institutions to qualify for it.
You Won't Be Behind The Eight-Ball
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Citadel, Miami over Stetson, Duke over Wake Forest, West Virginia over VPI, Virginia over Richmond and South Carolina over North Carolina.
The Midwest
Oklahoma over Missouri—Better the gambler worse the man
Purdue over Michigan—Gamesters and race horses never last long.
Oklahoma over Missouri—Better
Illinois over Ohio State—Two times in life not to bet.
Wisconsin over Indiana-When you can afford it, and when you can't.
Also: Northwestern over Iowa,
Colorado over Kansas State, KAN-
SAS over Oklahoma Aggies, Tulsa
over Detroit, Minnesota over
Nebraska.
The West
USC over Washington—Look you, the wrecks of play behold.
California over Washington State Their owners now to jails confine
Stanford over Oregon-Estates dismembered, mortgaged, sold.
Oregon State over Idaho—Show equal poverty of mind.
Also: Utah over Santa Clara and COP over Fresno.
Texas Aggies over Rice—One was "lav no wagers."
Texas over TCU—So let that be a lesson to you.
The Southwest
SMU over Arkansas—King Charles had 12 rules.
Baylor over Houston—Never gamble.
Arizona over Texas Western— Unless, of course, the odds are right!
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Dailu hansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
16
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEC. B
VERSATILE PERFORMER—As a defensive halfback, as a quarterback, or as a fullback, Gil Reich gives an outstanding performance each game. He is expected to share the passing chores with Jerry Robertson. Reich has given an exceptionally fine performance on defense this fall as a left halfback.
30th Year, No. 38
Probable Kansas-Nebraska Starters NEBRASKA KANSAS
No. Name Wt. Pos. Wt. Name No.
85 Bill Schabacker 180 LE 186 Jerry Taylor 81
71 Harvey Goth 195 LT 204 Joe Lundy 70
68 George Prochaska 185 LG 194 Dick Knowles 63
58 Bob Oberlin 200 C 190 Warren Woody 54
66 Kay Curtis 200 RG 217 George Helmstadter 61
78 Jim Oliver 200 RT 224 Oliver Spencer 73
82 Dennis Emanuel 200 RE 188 Paul Leoni 83
20 John Bordogna 180 QB 180 Jerry Robertson 10
12 Bob Reynolds 180 LH 188 Charlie Hoag 21
21 Bob Smith 190 RH 183 Bob Brandeberry 41
22 George Cifra 200 FB 186 Frank Sabatini 32
PROBABLE DEFENSIVE LINEUP
No. Name Wt. Pos. Wt. Name No.
85 Bill Schabacker 180 LE 178 Duane Unruh 89
77 Ed Hussman 210 LT 212 George Mrkonic 74
75 Don Boll 240 LG 221 Bud Bixler 79
74 Max Kitzelman 205 RG 196 Bob Hantla 65
76 Jerry Minnick 215 RT 215 Orville Poppe 72
82 Dennis Emanuel 200 RE 181 Don Bracelin 84
67 Carl Brasee 190 LLB 195 Joe Fink 62
51 Verl Scott 190 RLB 194 Merlin Gish 50
30 Dan Brown 180 LH 187 Gil Reich 16
34 Jim Yeisley 185 RH 185 Harold Patterson 85
35 Chuck Chamley 180 S 183 Hal Cleavinger 40
OFFICIALS—Referee: Bob Miller (Missouri); Umpire: Skillern (Oklahoma); Linesman: Leonard (Phillips)) and Field Judge: Shunatona (Oklahoma). TIMES: 3:00 p.m. PLACE: Memorial Stadium.
TIME: 2:00 p.m. PLACE: Memorial Stadium.
12
OFFENSIVE END—Jerry Bogue, star end, will see action tomorrow against the Cornhuskers. The converted quarterback missed two games because of an injury suf-Texas Christian university. Bogue is expected to have a big day against Nebraska.
against Nebraska.
Kansas to Me Offense Starts to Roll In Balanced Attack
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
After a rather slow start, the Kansas offense has started to roll and now presents one of the Jayhawkers' best ground-aerial balanced attacks since Coach Jules V. Sikes took over the coaching reins in 1948. And this balanced attack should continue to improve as KU moves into its final three contests.
A trio of powerful runners is manufacturing most of KU's rushing yardage. This group includes left nalfback Charlie Hoag and his right side partner, Bob Brandeberry. Running at fullback is Frank Sabatini, a junior who has flashed continued improvement.
In the passing department, quarterback Jerry Robertson is having his best year, he has excellent receivers in halfbacks Hoag and Brandeberry and in ends Jerry Taylor and Paul Leoni.
Robertson also is handing-off well and is doing a first class job of running the team on the field.
Gil Reich has also shown fine quarterbacking and passing ability when called upon to handle the Sikes T formation plays.
Of six returning regular linemen, only two were considered for the offensive platoon at the beginning of the season, but the rapid improvement that the offense has shown has shaped it into one of the best at Kansas in many years.
On the left of center, Joe Lundy and Dick Knowles have been the big guns in the furtherance of the backs' rushing yardage. Lundy and Knowles have demonstrated their ability to play good, sharp ball.
Co-captain Ollie Spencer at right tackle and George Helmstader at right guard have opened great holes in the opposition's forward wall to allow the backs free access into the enemy secondary.
One of the biggest problems at the outset of the season was that of downfield blocking. The linemen were opening the holes, the backs were getting through, but they were not going very far at a time. However, after working with Line Coach POP Werner, the linemen
are making their assignments and are keeping their men out of the play.
The terminal slots posed a big problem at the start of the season, but continued play makes the end only look greater. Leoni has capably held down the right end position and has made some sensual catches. Jerry Bogue and Taylor have battled it out for the left wing spot. However, they seem to have
At center, Warren Woody has shown steady improvement and his sophomore replacement big John Anderson has demonstrated additional know-how as the season has progressed along.
taken turns on being injured so that there has not been a real battle for the position.
[Image of a man with a neatly styled haircut and light skin tone].
QUARTERBACK ROBERTSON
In general, the overall improvement of the offense has been rapid and complete.
[Picture of a man with a neat hairstyle and a broad smile].
Jayhawkers Exhibit Great Defensive Power
By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Editor
Buckling down at the precise moment when needed, the Kansas defense has taken a tremendous leap this year away from the trend that the best defense is a good offense. Kansas has made several goal line stands this year that looked like powerful Army in days hence.
Otherwise, the defense has shut out Texas Christian and Southern Methodist, two powerful Southwest conference teams, and limited Colorado, Iowa State and Santa Clara to a total of 21 points.
The Kansas defense has improved continually throughout the season. The only flaw in the virtually perfect defense was against Oklahoma when the Sooners scored 49 points.
The pass defense—although lax at the beginning of the season has shown tremendous improvement. Instrumental in the batting down of passes have been Gil Reich, Army transfer; John Konek, defensive halfback and point after touchdown kicker, and Galen Felsen, stout Johnson linebacker.
HALFBACK CHARLIE HOAG FULLBACK FRANK SABATINE
P. H. PARKER
Konek was a regular defensive halfback from the outset of last season, but a knee injury suffered in the Oklahoma game has set him on the sidelines. He may see only limited action tomorrow.
Reich quickly showed his mettle after arriving at Kansas. He has played offense and defense for the Jayhawkers, but his outstanding play has been with the defensive platoon.
HALFBACK BRANDEBERRY
Fiss missed his first game against Kansas State in three years last week when he could not play in Manhattan. He dislocated his left shoulder on the last play of the game against Southern Methodist university Oct. 25.
1984
The defensive line has absorbed many shifts since the opener with Texas Christian university. Morris Kay contracted polio and was at one time considered out for the season although his amazing recovery may allow him to play against the Cornhuskers.
At first Joe Fink was moved into his end position, and big Bud Bixler stepped into Fink's slot at guard. With the advent of Fiss's injury, Fink was again moved to Fiss's linebacking position. Duane Unruth has moved into the vacated defensive end spot.
In the other linebacking slot is Merlin Gish who has done more than his share of pass batting down and tackling. Gish is a sturdy, hard driving linebacker who seems to know by instinct where to be at the right time.
Often as much a part of the opponents' backfield as the backs themselves are Bob Hantla and George Mbronic.
Page 2 University Daily Kansar Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
15
Let's Go Big Red!
Sigma Chi
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Tau Omega
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Delta Theta
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa
Acacia
Alpha K Lambda
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Chi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Delta Tau Delta
Sig Alpha Epsilon
Delta Upsilon
Sigma Nu
Kappa Alpha Psi
Sigma Pi
Triangle
We're With You
Page 7
Big Seven Statistics Show Hoag First in Pass Catching
KU's Charlie Hoag, although sidelined by a severe knee injury during last weekend's game with Nebraska, held on the lead in pass receiving in the Big Seven statistics.
Jim Hook of Missouri mov cited sixth place slot.
Jim Hook of Missouri moved past Hoag from sixth to second in rushing leaving Hoag in the va-
Jerry Robertson of the Jayhawks held on to the lead in the passing column with 41 completions in 87 attempts for 684 yards.
The remainder of the Big Seven statistics was dominated by the Oklahoma Sooners. Billy Vessels and Buck McPhail of the Sooners placed one-two in rushing and in scoring. Other Sooner standouts were Max Boydston, who placed second in pass receiving; Eddie Crowder, who placed fifth in passing, and Larry Grigg, who won first in punt returns.
The Big Seven statistics:
RUSHING
| | Att. | Gained | L. Net |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Vessels, Okla. | 107 | 828 | 16 | 812 |
| McPhail, Okla. | 107 | 828 | 16 | 812 |
| McPhail, Okla. | 118 | 639 | 34 | 605 |
| Progmae, Neb. | 131 | 612 | 117 | 495 |
| Hickey, Kan. | 92 | 476 | 10 | 466 |
| Rowekamp, Mo. | 92 | 493 | 10 | 468 |
| Hardy, Colo. | 92 | 493 | 10 | 468 |
| Cifra, Neb. | 81 | 415 | 21 | 394 |
| Revnolds, Neb. | 81 | 415 | 21 | 394 |
PASSING
PASS RECEIVING
Att. Comp. Int. Net.
Robertson, Kan. 78 10 38 58
Bacard, K. 87 10 38 58
Bordogna, K. 67 29 51 72
Albacker, K-State. 100 69 35 42
Baldower, K. 69 35 13 42
Crowder, K. 31 35 12 42
Mann, Ia. State. 12 36 9 38
Hook, Mo. 31 22 19 7
Hook, Mo. Ia. State. 46 19 9 28
Reichen, K. 37 17 29 208
Catches Yds.
Hong, Kan 16 19
Boydson, Okla. 16 245
Leoni, Kan 19 231
Williams, Colo. 19 216
Reddell, Oklahoma 17 214
Leonk, Neb. 7 200
Rowenkamp, Mo. 10 175
Jennings, Mo. 10 18
Warrick, Ia., State 10 167
Rainman, K, State 12 140
PUNTING
Punts Yds. Avg.
Jordan, Colo. 30 30
Seattle, Colo. 10 15.254
McPhail, Okla. 18 713 39.6
Cederald, Neb. 12 451 37.5
Alleman, K. State 45 16.000
K. State 29 1.064 36.5
Keeler, K. State 29 898 36.9
Beysolds, Neb. 15 988 35.9
Knap, Neb. 15 988 35.9
Khanz, Neb. 15 927 35.6
Okla. 12 396 33.0
PUNT RETURNS
| | Returns | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grigg, Okla. | 8 | 136 | 16.0 |
| Okla. | 18 | 309 | 17.1 |
| Vessels, Okla. | 5 | 81 | 16.2 |
| Walker, Ia. State | 8 | 127 | 16.2 |
| Cleavinger, Kan. | 7 | 83 | 16.1 |
| Mac. Mo. | 5 | 55 | 11.0 |
| Merrifield, Mo. | 5 | 159 | 10.4 |
| Brookshear, Colo. | 21 | 119 | 10.4 |
| Switzer, Colo. | 17 | 144 | 8.4 |
| Mac. Mo. | 7 | 53 | 7.5 |
SCORING
TD PAT FG TP
Bill Vessels, Okla. 12 77
Buddy Leake, Okla. 6 32 65
Charlie Hoag, Kan. 8 3 51
Bob Brandeberry, Kan. 7 42
Roger Williams, Colo. 3 16 1
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Buck McPhail, Okla. ... 5 6 ... 36
Bill Rowenkamp, Mo. ... 6 ... 36
Bob Reynolds, Neb. ... 3 14 1 35
Zack Jordan, Colo. ... 4 ... 24
Ray Novak, Neb. ... 4 ... 24
Buh Law, Greene. ... 4 ... 24
Merrill Green, OKa. ... 4 ... 24
Stan Cozzi, Ia. State ... 4 ... 24
JimHook, Mo. ... 4 ... 24
MAJOR COLLEGE STANDINGS Total Offense
Michigan State 3086 398.8 Perg
San Jose State 3080 440.0
Tulsa 2966 443.7
Maryland 2961 423.7
Washington 2964 423.8
Oklahoma 2942 420.3
Wisconsin 2646 378.3
Georgia Tech 3006 371.8
Texas A&M 2617 372.8
William & Mary 2609 372.7
Rushing Offense
Yds. PerG
Oklahoma 2084 297.7
San Jose State 2052 297.7
Oregon 2029 289.9
Princeton 1975 252.1
California 1975 252.1
West Virginia 1873 267.6
Michigan State 1870 267.6
Maryland 1830 261.4
Mississippi State 1830 261.4
Washington 2006 250.8
Total Defense
Total Points
Yds. Perg.
Maryland 1095 164.6
Georgia Tech 1333 166.6
Pennsylvania 1398 177.6
Virginia 1243 177.6
Southern California 1248 177.6
South Carolina 1494 204.9
California 1452 204.9
Colgate 1460 208.6
Houston 1462 209.6
TUCSON 1484 212.0
Rushing Defense
| Ranking | Yds. | PerG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Michigan State | 551 | 78.7 |
| Maryland | 551 | 75.7 |
| Yale | 657 | 93.9 |
| UCLA | 767 | 93.9 |
| Princeton | 676 | 96.6 |
| Georgia Tech | 784 | 96.1 |
| Holy Cross | 694 | 99.1 |
| Navy | 716 | 102.3 |
| Southern California | 719 | 102.7 |
| Notre Dame | 732 | 104.6 |
Punting
| Partnership | Punts | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 52 | 43.6 |
| Northern California | 44 | 43.3 |
| Illinois | 36 | 42.0 |
| North Carolina | 56 | 41.8 |
| Ciladet | 56 | 41.7 |
| Utah | 36 | 41.5 |
| Oregon State | 48 | 41.3 |
| Wisconsin | 38 | 41.4 |
| Virginia Tech | 54 | 40.7 |
| Missouri | 39 | 40.4 |
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Total Offense
Phases Yds.
Heinrich, Washington 299 104
Rossi, California 212 1277
O'Connell, Illinois ... 193 ... 1276
Marchibrida, Detroit ... 209 ... 1269
Borton, Ohio ... 214 ... 1245
Brushek, Georgia ... 207 ... 1226
Brehany, VMI ... 214 ... 1196
Mioduszewski, Wm.&Mary ... 194 ... 1192
Price, Columbia ... 263 ... 1184
Aplanalp, San Jose State ... 189 ... 1184
Rushing
Rushes Yds.
Williams, Hexlin-Simmons 152 812
Wilkins, Oklahoma 152 812
Flipliks, Villanova 125 792
Waugh, Tulsa 107 724
Waugh, Tuva 107 724
Hardman, Georgia Tech 126 704
McPhall, Oklahoma 102 696
Beasley, Arizona 128 685
Beasley, State 128 685
Olzewski, California 121 672
Pass Receiving
McClaran, Drake 42 Caught Yds. TDs 6
Illinois 18 610 5
Black, Washington 37 525 7
Ward, Columbia 36 550 7
George, Houston 34 580 7
Woodsum, Yaak 34 494 8
Smith, Illinois 34 482 1
Grimes, Ohio State 34 471 5
Moore, Fortham 34 455 2
Carroll, Holy Cross 34 417 0
Punting
(20 or more punks)
Punts Avg.
Koch, So. California 35 44.7
Jordan, Colorado 50 43.9
Spalding, Wyoming 44 42.9
Bevere, Drake 24 42.2
Wallace, N. Carolina 52 42.0
Baker, Oregon, State 52 41.8
Calhoun, Colo. A&M 35 41.8
Chapman, Citadel 56 41.8
Jeffries, Hardin-Simmons 28 41.5
Bellis, Montana 61 40.7
Second Cartier Match Expected
New York — (U)P.)— Middleweight Walter Cartier, having started his ring comeback with a six-round technical knockout of Otis Graham, may next be matched against the winner of next Monday's Rocky Castellani-Vic Cardell fight, it was indicated today.
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Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952 University Daily Kansaa
The Exclusive Agent for Pan American Airlines
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Forward Passing Offense
| Games | Att. | Comp. | Int. | Pct. | Yds. | PerG. | TDP. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fordham | 5 | 181 | 85 | 9 | 47.0 | 1121 | 224.2 | 6 |
| Illinois | 7 | 190 | 111 | 13 | 58.4 | 1505 | 215.0 | 10 |
| Ohio State | 7 | 182 | 105 | 7 | 57.7 | 1460 | 208.6 | 11 |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 170 | 100 | 9 | 58.8 | 1555 | 194.4 | 11 |
| Washington | 8 | 251 | 130 | 15 | 53.0 | 1549 | 195.5 | 13 |
| Pennsylvania | 7 | 157 | 78 | 13 | 48.7 | 1295 | 185.0 | 8 |
| Detroit | 7 | 176 | 75 | 10 | 42.6 | 1220 | 174.3 | 8 |
| Michigan State | 7 | 119 | 58 | 8 | 48.7 | 1218 | 174.0 | 13 |
| Oregon | 8 | 231 | 103 | 20 | 44.6 | 1348 | 168.5 | 8 |
| Maryland | 7 | 122 | 64 | 6 | 52.5 | 1131 | 161.6 | 12 |
| | Games | Atts. | Comp. | Pct. | Yds. | PerG. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Virginia | 7 | 118 | 37 | 31.4 | 371 | 53.0 |
| Duke | 8 | 102 | 36 | 35.3 | 425 | 53.1 |
| Brigham Young | 7 | 79 | 28 | 35.4 | 378 | 54.0 |
| Vanderbilt | 8 | 127 | 42 | 33.1 | 523 | 65.4 |
| Tennessee | 7 | 89 | 37 | 41.6 | 466 | 68.6 |
| South Carolina | 7 | 94 | 36 | 38.3 | 468 | 68.9 |
| Georgia Tech | 8 | 134 | 49 | 36.6 | 549 | 68.6 |
| Maryland | 7 | 108 | 38 | 35.2 | 480 | 68.6 |
| Alabama | 8 | 124 | 54 | 43.5 | 566 | 70.8 |
| TCU | 7 | 138 | 45 | 32.6 | 516 | 73.7 |
Forward Pass Defense
Forward Passing
| Games | Att. | Comp. | Int. | Pct. | Yds. | TD's |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neill, Washington | 8 | 236 | 128 | 11 | 54.2 | 1488 | 13 |
| McCormall, Illinois | 7 | 170 | 103 | 10 | 60.6 | 1337 | 9 |
| Borton, Ohio State | 7 | 161 | 96 | 4 | 59.6 | 1306 | 10 |
| Bratkowski, Georgia | 8 | 189 | 91 | 13 | 48.1 | 1270 | 9 |
| Haluska, Wisconsin | 7 | 156 | 89 | 14 | 57.1 | 1079 | 11 |
| Maloy, Holy Cross | 7 | 196 | 89 | 10 | 45.4 | 1091 | 11 |
| Rossi, Cincinnati | 7 | 161 | 89 | 8 | 58.3 | 1341 | 10 |
| Graves, Texas A&M | 8 | 150 | 87 | 4 | 58.0 | 883 | 4 |
| Price, Columbia | 7 | 164 | 82 | 12 | 50.0 | 1088 | 6 |
| Samuels, Purdue | 7 | 145 | 80 | 4 | 55.2 | 890 | 9 |
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 13. 195.
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
- * *
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the formal pledging of Maralee Knapp, fine arts sophomore.
Pi Beta Phi sorority surprised the members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dessert given Tuesday at the Pi Phi house. The purpose of the party was to discuss plans for a Pi Phi-Theta touch football game Monday, Nov. 24. The sororities hope to make the game an annual affair.
Stephenson hall will hold its annual Harvest Moon dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Phi Chi fraternity; Mrs. Edna Brown, Acacia fraternity; Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Pearson hall, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage. Stephenson hall.
*
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Delta Delta Delta sorority at a desert dance Tuesday night at the chapter house.
The pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity entertained the pledge class of Chi Omega sorority with an hour dance Nov. 4 at the chapter house.
The annual Stateswomen's club installation dinner was held Tuesday night at the Hearth Tea room. All former Girls Staters were introduced. This year's officers are Winifred Meyer, college sophomore, president; Marlene Gray, college sophomore, vice president; Carol Wells, college freshman, secretary; Donna Hodgson, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Cheryl Brock, college freshman, alumnae secretary; Patricia Pierson, college freshman, chairman of contact committee, and Joan Fink, education senior, representative at large. $^7$
* *
- * *
Phi Kappa fraternity helped Theta Phi Alpha sorority with homecoming decorations at a work party Nov. 2 at the Theta Phi house.
Lawrence alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will entertain the pledges from the KU chapter at 6 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Warren Lesh, 2129 Ohio street.
Newcomers of the University Womens' club will have a choice of playing bridge or canasta at their monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the lounge of Spooner-Thayer art museum. Mrs. Willard Doores is in charge of arrangements.
* *
Theta Phi Alpha sorority gave a Halloween costume party at the chapter house Oct. 31. Chaperones were Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mrs. Dean Nite, Triangle; Mrs. Dana Anderson, Phi Kappa, and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
- * *
The pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha will hold a dinner dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. L. W. Lilliams, Delta Chi; Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Sigma Pia; Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma, and Mrs. Frank Baird. Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Don Sneegas, college sophomore.
Carillon Program
- * *
The carillon program to be played from 3 to 3:45 p.m. Sunday follows:
"Ballade" for carillon . J. Rottiers
"Polish Song" ... F. Chopin
"Six Lovesong Waltzes" (arranged for carillon by Stanford Lehmberg) ... J. Brahms
"Minute" from "Suite for Carillon"
... R. Barnes
American Folk Songs:
1. "The Dying Cowboy" . Western
2. "Brown Eyed Lee" . Texas
3. "Sweet Betsy from Pike" ...
4. "The Dear Companion" ...
... North Carolina
"Arabbesque and Etude" for carillon ... G. C. Menotti
The first lighter-than-air ship of metal-clad construction was built in 1925 at Grosse Ile, Mich, for the Navy and remained in service until 1943
Opening Night at The 'Met' Draws Crowd of Celebrities
New York—(U.P.)—A new season began Tuesday for New York's socialites. The Metropolitan Opera's 68th opening night traditionally sent it on its way.
Verdi's tragic "La Forza Destino drew a glittering crowd last night including Margaret Truman, Princess Viggo of Denmark and Mr. an Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III, to the Met's famous Diamond Horseshoe
Diplomats, business tycoons, movie stars and opera singers on a busman's holiday were on hand. They paid from $300 to $450 for boxes and opening night receipts soared to a record high of $6,931.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, unofficial matriarch of New York socialdom and familiar first night patron, was too ill to attend. But Mrs. George Washington Kavanaugh, often mentioned as Mrs. Vanderbilt's successor, was there.
Opera Director Bing before joining his guests in his box, served hot coffee to faithful opera-lovers who had queued up outside the drab opera house with the hope of buying standing room for $3. Howard Keller, a young student from the Bronx, had been at the head of the line since 4:30 p.m. Friday.
Leon Trotsky was exiled from Russia Jan. 16, 1923.
The resignation of Joan Lambert Kohman, college senior, from the Associated Women Students senate has been accepted, Orinne Gray, president, has announced today.
Resignation Okayed By AWS Senate
Mrs. Kohman was an AWS representative to the All Student Council.
Vickie Rosenwald, college junior has been appointed by the senate to replace Mrs. Kohman as representative.
Diana Foltz, pharmacy junior, will replace Miss Rosenwald as chairman of the AWS election committee. Mary Betz, college junior, has been elected to the AWS senate. She will be in charge of the AWS coffees succeeding Miss Foltz.
Studies by scientists of U.S. Vitamin corporation indicate that the liver performs more difficult functions than any other organ in the body.
Birds Are Good At Baby Sitting
Chicago — (U.P.) — Baby sitting is for the birds.
That does not mean the task is useless. It only means the birds were doing it long before the present generation coined the word as used today.
Dr. Austin L. Rand, curator of birds at the Chicago Natural History Museum, said some birds have complicated baby-sitting arrangements.
When young eider ducks are old enough to go to the water, Rand wrote in the museum bulletin, they band into flocks accompanied by old females. The ducklings simply forget their own mothers and latch on to the nearest grown duck when they want attention.
The ani, a black cuckoo found in the American tropics, makes a community project of nesting. In flocks of seven to 24, the anis join forces to build a bulky twig nest. Then each pair of ani takes a turn incubating eggs and the other adults assist in feeding the young.
Parents leave young adel penguins of the Antarctic and go to sea to bring back food. Meanwhile, the young penguins, grouped in bands of 20 or more, are supervised by a few old birds.
T
To a raindrop, all umbrellas are the same
Yes, the nice part about umbrellas is their similarity. When the need is urgent, any one will work.
When it comes to telephone equipment, however, a general likeness isn't enough. Parts are engineered to be exactly the same no matter where they are used. Only such rigid standardization made possible the smooth and interlocking system that serves you from Penobscot, Maine, to Pescadero, California.
We're reminded of it sharply in times of disaster — from flood, blast or hurricane.
Telephone men from other areas can come and pitch right in with the same methods, tools and equipment.
But one Bell System asset isn't standardized. That is its people. It takes able, original minds to keep our business moving ahead. For college graduates qualified for and interested in such widely differing work as research, engineering, operations and administration, we offer many opportunities.
Your college placement people will be glad to tell you more about it.
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Friday, Nov. 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan
BEAT NEBRASKA
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Hoag Achieves Fame In Career at Kansas
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
Few, if any, college athletes have ever achieved greater national fame, and even international recognition, than has Charlie Hoag. KU's spectacular all-American halfback candidate, during his colorful athletic career at the University of Kansas.
What would have seemed like a
What would have seemed like a fairy tale to the Jayhawkercoaptain as a senior at Oak Park (Ill.) High school in 1948, has now become an almost unbelievable living reality.
Little did this highly sought after prep star know what his athletic fortune would be at KU when he enrolled at Mt. Oread in the fall of 1849. Although highly sought after by some 85 universities and colleges, Hoag chose KU and today is very happy he made this decision. Since enrolling at KU, Hoag has become a key performer in one of the nation's top college athletic programs.
Hong was an all important member of the 1952 championship NCAA basketball team (a club that ranked No. 1 most of last year), played on the United State's Olympic championship basketball team (a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity), and is currently a key member of Coach Jules V. Sikes' highly regarded football team.
As Jayhawker co-captain with tackle Oliver Spencer, Hoag is playing on a football powerhouse that has rated a spot within the select top 10 teams most of this season. And much of this high national ranking is due to the super weekly outputs by the Oak Park running wizard.
Following his spectacular one-man offensive display against SMU in the Cotton bowl, Hoag received his greatest football thrill and achievement, being selected as "back of the week" by the Associated Press sportswriters in their coast to coast poll.
In 1950, Hoag started his collegiate career with a bang. In his first gridiron start, the 188-pounder ground out 101 yards against tough Texas Christian university as KU dropped a disheartening, 7-14, decision.
The Oak Park rambler was a key figure in KU's powerful ground attack that engineered the Jayhawk-
ers to a 6-4 record in 1950. In no less than five games, Hoag toppled the 100-yard rushblight mark and finished the season as the nation's 13th top ground gainer with 940 yards. His top single game output was 148 yards against K-State in 10 carries.
After reporting late due to football, Hoag turned in a fine 1950-51 sophomore basketball role. Used mainly as a "trouble shooter." Hoag scored 89 points in 24 games. Kansas compiled a 16-8 won and lost season record and tied Missouri for second place honors.
Not satisfied to win football and basketball letters. Hoag reported in the spring to track Coach Bill Easton. He lettered by placing fourth in the Big Seven track meet in the discus. Hoag still holds the Illinois state high school discus record set in his senior year with a record toss of 158 feet, $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Last year, the all-American publicity drums were booming the highly competitive KU athlete until a painful groin injury slowed him.
Although missing two football games altogether and hobbling through five more, Hoag still managed to grind out 505 yards in 95 carries.
But in basketball, it was a different story. Playing on the nation's No. 1 team, Hoag was frequently referred to as the best No. 6 player in collegiate basketball.
A shifty speed merchant, Hoag was probably as valuable a cager as Coach Phog Allen owned last year on hi NCAA club hat rolled to a 26-2 collegiate mark.
Hong's great work at Seattle in the NCAA finals won him 2nd team all-American honors. Charlie's Olympic trip to Helsinki was an award never granted a more deserving athlete.
But this year's grid performance
THE DINNER AND THE MARRIAGE
LOOKING AHEAD Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen and his assistant, Dick Harp, view the prospects of the coming season with anticipation. They have the task of re-building the national champion Jayhawkers. Kansas lost five of its Olympic winners through graduation. Last season, led by two time all-American Clyde Lovellette, the Jayhawkers went as far as possible for any college team. In the Olympics, the Kansas men performed well to help the U.S. team capture the basketball title from the Russians. Two men return from the seven man Olympic squad. The Kansas cage season opens Dec. 11 against Tulane in New Orleans.
by the former two-time all-Illinois footballer appears to be toping all his great past KU athletic accomplishments.
Currently listed as KU's greatest ground gainer of all-time with 1,847 yards, Hoag looks to be in front line running for all-American honors—about the only honor lacking among his mainy and highly respected athletic accomplishments.
With the national limelight focused on KU's great team—and upon its great offensive back and all-America hope, namely Hoag—the Jayhawkers need three more impressive performances to push Kansas and Hoag to the gridiron top.
1950 Sophomore
Rushing Record
| | TC | YG | YL | Net Gain |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ICU | 17 | 15 | 12 | 10 |
| Liver | 15 | 13 | 14 | 8 |
| Colorado | 16 | 63 | 14 | 49 |
| Iowa State | 16 | 140 | 0 | 140 |
| NAM | 8 | 140 | 0 | 140 |
| Vebraska | 15 | 121 | 0 | 121 |
| Utah | 17 | 171 | 0 | 78 |
| Georgia | 17 | 191 | 31 | 104 |
| K-State | 10 | 148 | 0 | 148 |
| Missouri | 19 | 102 | 0 | 102 |
Totals 155 1009 69 94
Average per carry -6.06 yds
Average per carry -6.06 yds
TC        TC      YG     YL    Net Gai
TCU       14      57     3     54
State     14      57     3     54
Colorado   9      41      2     39
Utah       9      41      2     39
Oklahoma   6      11      1     0
K-State   15      117     0     117
Nebraska   15      71     0     67
Loyola BA  11      120     0     120
Okla OAK  11      120     0     120
Missouri   16      79     0     79
Totals 95 517 12 50
Average per carry=3.52 mdes
| | TC | YG | YL | Net Gain |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| TCU | 12 | 53 | 5 | 48 |
| Santa Clara | 8 | 25 | 0 | 5 |
| Santa Clara | 17 | 151 | 0 | 130 |
| Iowa State | 17 | 21 | 0 | 50 |
| Oklahoma | 13 | 70 | 0 | 70 |
| SMU | 16 | 79 | 0 | 79 |
Totals ... 78 408    6 402
Average per carry ... 51.5 yds.
CAREER
POEKS 328 1934 8 747
CHEAR AVERAGE PER CARRY-5.63
yds.
91
CHARLIE HOAG, KU'S GREATEST GROUND GAINER OF ALL TIME, continues to rewrite the rushing records with every yard he gains. After the first six games on the Jayhawkers' 10-game 1952 schedule, Hoag owned a career rushing total of 1847 yards compiled on 328 carries. This total is some 416 yards more than former record holder all-American halfback Ray Evans compiled through the 1941-'42-'46-'47 seasons on 389 rushing trips. Hoag owns a remarkable average of 5.63 yards gained every time he has carried the pigskin.
Replacement of 5 Stars Faces Phog In 36th Year as KU Basketball Coach
As Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen faces his 36th year as the Jayhawk basketball coach, he also faces a tremendous job of replacing five seniors from the 1951-52 national collegiate championship team.
There are only six lettermen returning from last season which saw the powerful Jayhawkers sweep to the national crown and also seven spots on the Olympic team.
The returning lettermen are Dean Kelley, guard and captain from McCune, B. H. Born, center from Medicine Lodge; Larry Davenport, forward from Newton; Bill Heitholt, forward from Quincy, Ill.; Dean Smith, forward from Topeka, and Charlie Hoag, guard from Oak Park, Ill.
However, Hoag will be unable to report for practice until the football season ends. There is a chance that he won't be free from football until after New Year's day due to the possibility of post-season grid competition.
Lienhard and Houtland are now serving as officers in the United States Air Force. Kenny is completing work on an engineering degree on the campus, and Keller is teaching and coaching at the Great
About 25 men attended the opening practice session Nov.1 in Robinson gymnasium. The first practice session was a short one so the boys could see the Kansas State football game.
The team also lost forwards Bill Lienhard and Bob Kenny, forward-center John Keller and guard Bill Hougland.
The loss of All-American Clyde Lovellette, 6 foot, 9 inch center, will be a great one for the Jayhawkers. Lovellette is now working with the Phillins Oilers.
Bend High school.
Of the returning lettermen Kelly will be one of the most important. His tremendous shooting ability and ability at making plays coupled with the speed of Charlie Hoag will do much to account for any success the team will have.
Perhaps the biggest job will fall to B. H. Born, 6 foot, 9 inch center. His will be the responsibility of replacing Lovellette. Born will be aided in this task by the help of Eldon Nicholson, Pittsburg sophomore.
Three members of the prospective team are now holding down football duties. In addition to Charlie Hoag there are Gil Reich, a highly capable player. While he isn't a high scorer he can hit reasonably well and is a clever play maker.
Harold Patterson, transfer from Garden City Junior college, is another prospect now playing football. Patterson was an outstanding juco ace. He is a good scorer and a great rebounder and may work up as the season goes on.
Other boys who will report to Dr. Allen Saturday, many of whom figure prominently in this season's picture, are:
Ken Buller, Buhler junior; Marvin Deckert, Garden City junior; Everett Dye, Independence junior; Don Franklin, Parsons sophomore; Wes Johnson, Newton junior; Allen Kelley, McCune junior; Gary Padgett, Greenleaf sophomore; LaVann Squires, Wichita junior; Wes
Whitney, Newton junior; Rich Young, Salina junior; Jack Wolfe, Lawrence sophomore, and Dean Galin, Salina sophomore.
Currently out for football but due to report later are John Anderson, Grand Island, Nebr., sophomore; Jerry Bogue, Wichita senior; Bob Forsyth, Medicine Lodge sophomore; Loren Martin, Overbrook sophomore.
At the same time Phog Allen's varsity crew begins work, Assistant Coach Dick Harp will start his freshman drill drilling. The two clubs met in the annual Freshman-2 Varsity game last night in Hoch auditorium as part of the Homecoming activities.
The Jayhawkervarsity opens its 1952-53 schedule Dec. 11 against Tulane at New Orleans.
A
Cage Schedule
Dec. 11 Tulane ... at New Orleans
19 Rice ... at Houston
19 SMU ... at Lawrence
20 SMU ... at Lawrence
26-30 Big Seven Tourn., K.C., Mo.
Jan. 5 *Okahoma ... at Norman
8 Okla. A&M ... at Lawrence
10 * Iowa State ... at Ames
12 *Nebraska ... at Lincoln
17 *K-State ... at Lawrence
20 *Colorado ... at Boulder
Feb. 7 *Missouri ... at Lawrence
10 *Okahoma ... at Lawrence
14 *Nebraska ... at Lawrence
17 *K-State ... at Manhattan
23 Okla. A&M ... at Stillwater
Mar. 2 *Colorado ... at Lawrence
7 *Missouri ... at Columbia
9 *Iowa State ... at Lawrence
Reference games
---
4.
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Orlon Fleece Coats Can Solve Budget Problems for Women
Are you among the college women who have said to themselves, I'd love to have a new coat this winter, something light and warm, but I just can't afford it right now?"
You'll find your answer in orlon' cephyr fleece fabric, now used for ready-made garments by most leading clothing manufacturers. Orlon fleece gives you the warmth of wool with 20 to 30 per cent less weight, and a hand that "feels good on the skin," according to a bulletin published by Du Pont de Nemours and company, makers of the fiber. What's more you'll pay much less or an orlon coat than for one of wool.
When you have worn your new all-orlon coat for awhile--assuming that you bought one—you may find it in need of a good cleaning. Don't send it to a dry cleaners, just follow the simplified washing directions for knitted brushed orlon fabrics found with most of the leading soap flakes and synthetic detergents and your coat will come out as beautiful as before. As an example, here are the directions found on a box of Lux soap;
Other fine features of orlon are its wrinkle resistance—wrinkles hang out—and its ability to retain its original shape. No sagging backs or drooping cuffs with an orlon coat. Even in blends containing as much as 55 per cent wool, the orlon contents will keep the garment in shape.
When buying an all-orlon coat make sure that the lining, shoulder leads, tailor's canvas, seem binding, and other parts of the coat are all made of orlon, or nylon. This will
"Squeeze rich, lukewarm Lux suds through and through the material. Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm
insure perfect washability of the garment. Orlon and wool blends containing 55 per cent wool have been washed in testing laboratories and have come out in perfect condition. So if you decide to buy a "blend", the choice of whether to wash or not to wash is up to you. Dry cleaning won't hurt it, if you want to pay the bill.
water. Gently squeeze out water. Roll in a turkish towel, knead out moisture, unroll immediately.
MRS. CHARLES HOLMAN-Mrs. Holman, district governor of Alpha Phi social sorority, visited with Gamma Delta chapter at the University Monday through Wednesday. She was entertained with a dinner given by the Lawrence Alumnae club of the sorority Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Stockton, 720 Indiana
M. L. HENKINS
With your job finished, you are ready to step out again in a coat that will never reveal to your friends how many times it has weathered the wash tub.
street.
Housemothers Plan Projects, Discuss Their Problems in Club
2 Clubs Elect New Officers
Dan Palmquist, speech instructor was re-elected president of Omicor Omicron Omicron, honorary stage technicians' fraternity, at a recent meeting.
Other officers elected were John White, graduate student, vice president; Bill Means, business junior, secretary-treasurer; Mark Gilman, education junior, social chairman; Kirt Walling, college senior, and sergeant-at-arms, and Tom Shay, speech instructor, faculty advisor.
Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theater, was made art
honorary member, and Dick McGehee, college junior, was accepted as an active member.
This organization was formed at the University two years ago. Plans are now being made for obtaining a national charter.
Harry Crockett, college senior, was elected president of the Sociology club at a meeting Wednesday night. Other officers elected were Clara Nelson, vice president, and Chauncey White, treasurer. Both persons are college scholars. Charles K. Warriner, instructor in sociology, is faculty advisor.
Try Jumbo Fried Shrimp
for your noon meal tomorrow.
You will find delicious food plus quick service and plenty of parking space at the
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Phone 3387
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH.
Approximately 55 housemothers' meet monthly at Housemothers' club to discuss problems of their respective houses.
Projects for the year, various programs including speakers and discussions, and social hours are planned and carried out at these meetings.
One main goal of the organization to provide two scholarships yearly or a boy and a girl whom the club cells are deserving.
But it took the imaginative genius of Dr. Morris Bishop, professor of Romance languages at Cornell university, contributor to the New Yorker and speaker this week in the Humanities Lectures series, to give it a name.
Last year's outstanding feature team, group of discussions on housemothers' problems and policies by Miss Margaret Habein, former dean of women. These discussions were part of a summer course which Miss Habein taught at the school for housemothers at Purdue university during the summer of 51.
At one p.m. Monday the feature writing class of Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, enjoyed a combination lecture and question session with Dr. Dishart's guest speaker.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, president and Delta Gamma housemother, said, "The last meeting consisted of the introduction of new housemothers and a discussion of programs for the year. The programs are going to be varied to provide some interest for everyone. They will consist of various lectures, book reviews, bridge and canasta games."
An annual Christmas project is giving children's clothes to the Lawrence school nurse for distribution to needy children. Each housemother brings two new garments to the club's December meeting and donates them to the project.
Class Whistle Gets Nickname
Other officers for this year are Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Sigma Chi, vice president; Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Femplin, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. John R. Scott, Chi Omega, telephone chairman.
For unnumbered years blasts from the steam whistle at the University power plant have summoned students to class and marked the end of class periods, at welcome or unwelcome moments.
In the midst of Dr. Bishop's informal talk with students after the class ended, the deafening, near-by blast of the one-fifty whistle suddenly cut short his conversation.
"What is that?" he cried, flushed with surprise, "the Queen Mary?"
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952
Large Crowd Hears First Opera in Series
By KEN COY
Hoch auditorium was almost filled last night for "Carmen." an opening presentation of the University Concert course
The crowd was "one of the largest I have ever seen at an opera press event" KU" Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, commented.
The opening curtain was 15 minutes late because of the long line of people waiting in the lobby for tickets and the number of people trying to find their seats.
Although the prelude and a few of the first scenes had a tendency to drag, due to the orchestra, the performance blossomed into the appealing opera it has always been.
Lydia Ibarrondo as Carmen captured the attention of the audience with her first entrance as the taunting gypsy, as she tried to snare the handsome Don Jose, played by Albert Delhaye.
Beverly Sills as Micaela made a hit when she sang the melodious duet, "Et Tu Luil Diras," with Don Jose. However, two of the most popular and best-known arias seemed to be the favorites.
They were "Habanera," which Carmen sings while tempting the unsuspecting Don Jose; and "The Toreader Song," which Esencillo, a popular bull fighter, sings as he enters the stage.
Trini and Manolo, Spanish dancers, were featured in the opening of the second act in a ballet sequence. Their performance, which is so often a spot critics attack, was one of the highlights of the evening.
The third act was one of the most impressive, as far as the orchestra was concerned. The scene, a wild spot in the mountains, was well represented by effective props and lighting.
The flute solo with a harp accompaniment was not only mood provoking, but one of the most impressive orchestra numbers.
Act four, the climax of the opera began with another ballet sequence by Trini and Manolo, that was even better than the first.
When the crowds make their exit with Esencillo. Don Jose once again appears on the stage, wretchedly dressed in a torn, dirty shirt.
Miss Ibarondo and Mr. Delhaye
paved the last tragic scene with
them.
Don Jose then struggles with Carmen and kills her with a knife he has drawn from its sheath. As she dies he sings brokenly "Oh Carmen, my adored Carmen."
The cast of the opera answered several curtain calls which were maxed by the appearance of Ernesto Barbini, conductor of the opera.
Alumni Accepted On Atomic Staff
Four University alumni have joined the staff of the Los Alamos scientific laboratory in New Mexico, a key installation of the Atomic Energy commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Smith are working in the laboratory's test division. Mrs. Smith received an M.A. degree in chemistry last June. He received an M.A. degree in physics earlier this fall.
Robert M. Kloepper of Lawrence is working in the weapons division. He received a B.S. in electrical engineering in 1944 and an M.S. in physics in 1948. He has just finished work for a Ph.D. degree from the University of Michigan.
Richard A. Gray, formerly of Horton, is working in the test division.
Series to Present Third Film Friday
"Daniel and the Devil," the third movie in the 1952-53 film series, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The film is an American folk tale based on the story by Stephen Vincent Benet. It stars Edward Arnold, Walter Huston, and Simone Simon.
The story concerns a young New Hampshire farmer in the 1840s who sells his soul to the devil in return for gold and seven years of prosperity. The devil, who appears as a Mr. Scratch, fulfills the agreement but the farmer loses the respect of his neighbors.
As time goes by, the farmer attempts to break the agreement. His wife appeals to Daniel Webster, greatest orator in New England, to defend him and to save him from the influence of Mr. Scratch.
The climax is reached when Webster comes to the rescue and starts a long debate with Mr. Scratch.
Gov. Stevenson Begins Rest
Sasabe, Ariz. — (U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson began his first rest since the election campaign today at a guest ranch near here. Gov. Stevenson is staying at the La Osa ranch owned by a long-time friend, Dick Jenkins, member of an old Maryland family.
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Friday, Nov. 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
TURKISH
Call KU 376
*Terros: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made during the brochure to be o.p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal Bank Kenyan Business Office. Journalism bldg, Nairobi 3:05 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day day days
75 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
HOUSE FROM selection of 15 genuine
CHOSEE HDLY Dutch clay pipes. Smoke Dutch
Lef-takab or Flying Dutchman in
tobacco. George's Pearl pipe.
27 Bass Pipes. 11-18
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING - alterations, forms,
and wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 943'/
Mass., phone 683. 11-17
DRESSMAKING, formalis, alterations. by an experienced European dressmaker. See, Themls Zannetoul, 1633 Vermont (down-tairts apartment) Phone 1477M. I
EVERY AGE, 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, booksets, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Rocoe. 838 Louisiana, Apartment, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tt
FOR RENT
INGLE ROOM, automatic heat. Close to XU and room. 1305 Vt. Phone 2518R.
11-14
THIRD FLOOR bed vacant Desk. 10 for
biome atmosphere. See at 1245 La. 11-17
FOR SALE
500MB B2 CAMERA, case and flash
65GB Caissage, case and flash
Cail 15473 days, 11-13
UXEDO as good as new; 38 long; quite
sanitile price. See at 1945 Kentua
11-27-83
944. FORD station wagon. Excellent condition. Phone Dean Comfort, 3785J 11-13
PUREBRED Siamese kitten, 5 months,
old. Female. Has had permanent dis-
雾 shots. $20 with pedigree. Phone
482M evenings or 75 days. 11-13
YPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate
phone. Service 3151R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
2-DOCOR FORD, overdrive, R and C. Call Gilson, 3167W after 5 p.m.
11-17
RADIO AND TV repair service on all machines. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment and the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 660.119 Mass. ff
YPING SERVICE . *experienced theses,
Mrs. Hail, 6th, 8th, Phone 1344W.
9th, 6th, Phone 1344W.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men. 3101R.
LAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is always there to help, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Jiff Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
RYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
inner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pas-
ries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am until midnight. ff
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
NOW—ENDS SATURDAY
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AL JEENINGS
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AL JENNINGS
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LOST
WALTHAM wrist watch last week. Call KU 515. J. Mathews. 11-14
CRYSTAL TALE CAFE serves choice steaks, burgers, cakes, FREE parking for customers.
BLACK LEATHER PURSE in Haworth Monday afternoon. Contains valuable identification. Please return. Reward. Call 415. 11-14
TAN COCKER pup answering to name
Sunday, Stroyed Sunday from 1300 Office
11:15
KITTEN, half-grown, grey stripes, strained
from Sunnyside Friday. Call 34758. 11-13
MISCELLANEOUS
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 of tubes and parts in this area. Bowlman TV and TV2 Vermont. Phone 1383 prompt service.
CONOCO SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts
TYPE: Experienced in theses, term
sapiens, reports, etc. Accurate work, im-
mediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911
Penn. Phone 1369M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Martha for information and reservations. Bank for information and reservations. 8th af Mass. streets. Phone 20.
**UIRLINE TICKETS**, prompt confinement of airline, steamship and bell reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on domestic or inter-american flights. Mrs.Lois Odafter, Mass. Downs Travel service, 1015 Mass. tt
More persons over 65 years old own automobiles than young people between the ages of 18 and 24.
Auditions Set For Talent Pool
Students with any talents are urged to sign up for the Student Talent show auditions, Harlan Parkinson, show chairman, said today.
Auditions will take place Monday through Wednesday, Nov. 19. Students must register in Union Activity office in the Union building, or call Parkinson at 957.
The Union program this year will be based around talent at the auditions. After the Thanksgiving vacation, a Union party will be held and talent will be selected from those auditioning. The winning performer will receive a trophy.
Performers who audition will form a talent pool on reserve for organized house parties and SUA entertainment. This year's College Daze will call on the pool for a large part of its talent.
Outstanding examples of United States architectural design are now on display on the third floor of Marvin hall, George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said today.
Architecture Designs On Display in Marvin
The 1952 American Institute of Architects National Honor Award Exhibition will be there all during November. The twenty panels of photographs were selected by the American Institute of Architects as the best during the past year. The American Federation of Arts is circulating the 100-foot exhibition.
Radio Auditions Open For Holiday Show
Auditions for a special Thanksgiving program to be presented by radio stations KFKU and KANU will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday in Studio A. Auditions are open to Radio players and candidates.
"My Client Curley," by Lucille Fletcher and Norman Corwin, has been selected as the script for the program. It requires 36 characterizations. Mrs. Ruby LeNeve Motta, producer and director, said.
Tonight at 8:30 Only
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
ASTE Hears Talk On Molding Process
Richard Herold, head of the chemical division of the Borden Milk company, described a new process of shell molding in industrial metals at the American Society of Tool Engineers meeting Tuesday night.
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!
Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952
- "EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS"
- "PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE"
- "THE QUIET MAN"
- "STARS AND STRIPES
FOREVER
- “PRISONER OF ZENDA”
- "IVANHOE"
- "PONY SOLDIER"
- "BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY"
Mr. Herold gave an explanation and demonstration of the new process, which was developed in Germany during World War II, and pointed out its advantages and disadvantages as compared with other processes.
JEAN PETERS
"LURE OF THE WILDERNESS"
LAST TIMES ALL PERFORMANCES
JEFFERY HUNTER
Granada
PHONE 946
SNEAK PREVUE SHOWN AT 8:30 ONLY
"LURE OF THE WILDERNESS" Features shown at 7 and 10:17
"The finer detail provided by the shell molding process makes it possible to cast some parts which previously had to be forged," he said.
COME EARLY . . . DOORS OPEN 6:45
The ASTE also make preliminary plans for two field trips to industrial plants in Kansas City in the near future.
Design Professor Wins Ceramic Prize
J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, won a prize for a bottle and dessert-salad bowl in the 12th annual Missouri Exhibition at the City Art museum, St. Louis. Three of his ceramic pieces were shown in the display.
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LOUIS PATRICIA
HAYWARD MEDINA
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FEATURES: 3:10, 7:40, 9:38
Cartoon Musical News
featuring JOHN SUTTON · STEVE BRODIE
ALAN HALE, Jr. JUDD HOLDEN
STARTS SUNDAY
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EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS
starring MARSE and SOWER
CHAMPION
DENNIS O'KEEFE
Maria LEWIS
Dean MILLER
TECHNICOLOR
COMING TO THE GRANADA
2.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
1.
52
LINEBACKER DELUXE—Merlin Gish is one player the opposition doesn't make much yardage over. His savage tackling and play analysis savvy has marked him as one of the great linebackers in the Big Seven. Gish makes more than his share of the tackles in a game.
Nebraska Won 8 of 10 Homecoming Contests
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansas' homecoming activities have been spoiled 8 out of 10 time since 1930 by Nebraska's football teams.
Of the 10 homecoming won only in 1944 and $ 194^{8} $
The 1930 game was an indication of things to come as the Cornhuskers shutout a powerful Jay Hawk squand, 16-0. The 1930 team, led by the great Jim Bausch, lost only one other game that year.
But the Cornhuskers had too much for Kansas and took advantage of two Jayhawk fumbles to run up a 14-0 halftime lead. Nebraska scored again on a field goal in the last quarter and wrecked all KU offensive plans to win before 21,000 fans
George Sauer, who 15 years later was coach of the Orange bowl-bound Kansas team, starred for Nebraska in the 1932 contest. Sauer intercepted a Jayhawk pass in the third quarter to help lead the Cornhuskers to a 20-6 win. Nebraska scored the clinching touchdown in the last quarter when Staaab, a 144-pound fullback, raced around right end to score.
A crowd of 17,000 watched the two teams fight it out on a mud-soaked field in the 1934 game and must have paid little attention when a substitute back named Virgil Yelkin entered the game for Nebraska late in the last quarter. But Yelkin broke up a defensive struggle with a 14-yard field goal and Nebraska won, 3-0.
The 1936 Nebraska team scored four touchdowns in the first half then let reserves take over in the second to shutout Kansas, 26-0.
The contest was described as a "warmup" for the Cornhuskers who were one of the nation's top teams that year. All-American San Francisco scored the first touchdown and set up two others to lead Nebraska to the victory.
Jayhawker fans almost witnessed a great upset in 1938, but had to settle for a moral victory as the Cornhuskers won again, 16-7. Kansas took a 7-1 lead in the last quarter, but Nebraska roared back to score a touchdown and field goal to crush KU hopes once more.
Oklahoma was the homecoming opponent in 1440 and although they won, they could not have spoiled the day as badly as the Nebraska team would have. The following year the Cornhuskers scored in every quarter to swamp Kansas, 53-2.
A sophomore halfback named Ray Evans scored for Kansas in the
N
.PC.
Evans passed to Gene Roberts for the KU touchdown in the fourth quarter and passed to Otto Schnellbacher, a sophomore end, minutes later. Schnellbacher got to the Nebraska 5-yard line, but a fumble on the next play killed the threat and Nebraska went on to win.
1942 contest and almost led the Jayhawks to an upset win, but the jinx held up and Nebraska won, 14-7.
All-conference halfback Charles Moffett scored two touchdowns to spark the Jayhawks to a 20-0 win in 1944 to end the losing streak. Both teams were weakened by service calls and had to rely upon naval trainees and 4-Fs.
A record-breaking crowd of 33-000 in 1946 saw the Cornhuskers resume their winning ways by edging Kansas, 16-14. Nebraska took a 6-0 halftime lead then saw the Jayhawks score half a half. A fourth quarter field goal clinched the game for the winners.
The Kansas ground attack sputtered all afternoon and wound up with only 100 yards net rushing. But the Cornhuskers could not stop Gilman's passing and went down to their second straight defeat in Memorial stadium.
Dick Gilman threw three touchdown passes to lead the Jayhawks to a 27-7 win before 36,500 in 1948.
Halfback Boby Reynolds and quarterback Fran Nagle glittered in the 1950 offensive show won by the Cornhuskers, 33-26, but it took a 56-yard touchdown run by a substitute guard to sew up the game for Nebraska.
Jayhawker Trackmen Hold Unbeatable Big 7 Record
Facing a record that can be tied, but never broken, Kansas Track Coach Bill Easton will send three track squads out in an attempt to duplicate last year's fete of winning the conference 2-mile, indoor, and outdoor track championships.
The 1951-52 Kansas teams were the first to do this in the history of the old Missouri Valley conference, the old Big Six conference, or the present Big Seven.
Despite losses through graduation this year's squares are still in serious competition for all three crowns.
The KU cross-country team this year has taken the shift from 2-mile cinder races to 3-mile hill-and-dale jaunts in stride as they have romped to three straight dual meet wins thus far, running their consecutive string to 21.
Santee has taken all the meets this year and has been followed closely by Art Dalzell, Lloyd Kirby, Keith Malphquist, and Dick Wilson.
The Jayhawkers lost only one of last year's team members through graduation, but that was conference champion and record holder Herb Semper. Semper set the two-mile record at 9:14.9 last year as the Kansas team went to its fifth straight Big Seven title.
The long-distance harriers will meet the Oklahoma five tomorrow before the game and will host the Big Seven conference meet next Saturday preceding the Oklahoma A&M football game.
But Semper's loss wasn't the only one to this year's club. The 1952 crew has toiled all fall, and will continue to do so, without the aid of its captain, Norm Bitner, who is out with an injured leg. Despite the loss, NCAA 5,000 meter champion Wes Santee and his mates have continued sweeping all competition aside.
A team described by Easton as "the greatest Kansas team I have ever coached and probably one of the best in Jayhawker history," piled up 44 3-4 points to take the
With KU behind 20-19 and marching for another touchdown, quarterback Chet Strehlow faded back to pass. Guard Rex Roy and end Bill Maxe hit Strehlow, the ball popped out of his hands, and Hoy grabbed it in mid-air and raced 56 yards to score.
HANSACK
21
WES SANTEE
1952 version of the Big Seven indoor meet last March in Kansas City.
The Jayhawkers will have quite a chore repeating these victories, but a good-sized squad working out now thinks it can do it.
Kansas didn't get many firsts in either the indoor or outdoor meet, but packed a lot of seconds, thirds, and fourths to take the titles. This
season's squads are expected to be about as balanced as last year's.
Coach Easton will have quite a few men to pick from those who are working out now and those who might still come out. Five boys are currently being considered in the sprints. They are Don Hess, Frank Cindrich, Rex Sullivan, Dick McGlinn and Wally Beck. Hess placed in the indoor meet last year as a freshman.
Quarter milers are John Reiderer, captain this year, Don Smith, Cindrich, Bill Hawkey, Jay Hardy, and Frank Rodkey. Dalzell, Santee, Wilson, and Koby of the cross-country team are expected to carry much of the load in the half and mile runs, but Bitner, Palmquist, and Wilson will probably work the mile.
Easton will have Don Woodson, Bill Biberstein, and Adolph Mueller running the high hurdles with Don, Smith joining the trio in the lows.
Doubling in the high jump and broad jump may well be Lymon Frasier, Bob Smith, and Kermit Hollingsworth. The shot put will have a capable quartet in Merlin Gish, Galen Fiss, Dick Knowles, and Marvin Kninett.
Jayhawker 1951-52 Basketball Record
Kansas 57, Baylor 46
Kansas 84, Denver 53
Kansas 65, Creighton 47
Kansas 74, SMU 54
Kansas 58, SMU 57
Kansas 68, Rice 48
Kansas 76, So. California 45
Kansas 76, Colorado 56
Kansas 90, K-State (ot) 88
Kansas 71, Oklahoma 48
Kansas 60, Missouri 69
Kansas 60, Nebraska 66
Kansas 64, K-State 81
Kansas 45, Okla. A&M 49
Kansas 86, Okla. State 68
Kansas 90, Nebraska 52
Kansas 66, Okla. A&M 46
Kansas 55, Missouri 54
Kansas 74, Oklahoma 55
Kansas 74, K-State 54
Kansas 72, Colorado 55
NCAA PLAYOFFS
NCAA PLAYOFFS
Kansas 68, TCU 61
Kansas 74, St. Louis 65
Kansas 74, Santa Clara 63
Kansas 80, St. John's 65
U. S. OLYMPIC PLAYOFFS
Kansas 92, Springfield 63
Kansas 70, La Salle 63
Kansas 60, Peoria 62
conference record: Won-11, Lost-1,
Complete Collegiate record; Won-28,
Loss-28
Overall Season record: Won—28,
Lost—3.
"Hi Bill! Long Time No See."
Many such greetings will be heard when old friends meet again at Homecoming time.
Be wise--like the oldtimers deposit your money in
Lawrence National Bank
Phone 70
"Since 1865"
51554
7th & Mass.
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
University. Daily Kansan
Page 7
HOME OF THE JAYHAWKERS—Memorial stadium will be the scene of Saturday's Homecoming struggle against Nebraska, and 40,000 fans are expected to jam it. Normally, the capacity of the stadium, which was built in
1921, is 38,000. But for important games, bleachers are erected in the south end of the stadium to seat about 2,000 more. The attendance for five home games in the 1951 season was 118,000. The attendance for the first four
games this season is about 130,000, and the expected 40,000 tomorrow will push the total to 170,000. The field is enclosed with a cinder track for track meets. The stadium serves as the home of the Kansas Relays.
DRUGS·VITAMINS·SUNDRIES Quality SERVICE Low PRICES
DRUGS . VITAMINS . SUNDRIES
Quality SERVICE Low PRICES
Holt Pharmacy
14th and Mass. Phone 234
Raney Drug Store
909 Mass. Phone 521
Rankin Drug Company
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Hillside Pharmacy
616 W 9th Phone 1487
BEAT NEBRASKA
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952
A 59 cent Spiral
Notebook For Only 30 cents!
Yes, we are offering you a
184 page spiral notebook; ruled and punched; of substance 20 sulphite paper; a normal 59 cent value
Offer Cannot Be Repeated
for only 30 cents!
Limit 5 to A Customer
A Special Bargain at the Opening of the
NEW STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
Monday, Nov.17
New Entrance At Southwest Doors, Back of Memorial Union
[ ]
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
JUNIOR ACADEMY FOR BOYS
CALENDAR QUEEN CANDIDATES_One of these 14 women will be chosen as the KU Calendar queen at halftime at the Oklahoma A&M game Saturday. Left to right, they are Mary Ann Deschner, education senior; Diane Wade, college senior; Janice
Manuel, college senior; Joyce Ronald, fine arts senior; Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism senior; Martha Jane Shaw, education senior; Virginia Nalley, college senior; Connie Maws, college senior; Corla Haber, education senior; Jerry Hesse, college senior:
Grace Endacott, fine arts senior; Christine Johnson, education senior; Frances Hoyt, college senior; and Shirley Strain, college senior.-Kansan photo by Phil Newman
Kansan Sets Up Editorial Council
The Kansan board, student governing body of the University Daily Kansan, passed an amendment to its constitution yesterday which will set up an editorial committee to supervise the editorial
Ike to Map Plans For Korean Trip
Augusta, Ga. — (L.P.)—President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower will map plans for his forthcoming trip to Korea in a conference today with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, who went to the Far East in 1951.
Gov. Dewey was scheduled to arrive in the early afternoon and spend several hours talking with Gen. Eisenhower before continuing on his way to a vacation in Miami, Fla.
Gov. Dewey, two-time loser for the presidency, was expected to be the last major caller Gen. Eisenhower receives at his post-election vacation headquarters before flying to Washington Tuesday for a conference with President Truman.
James A. Hagerty, press secretary to the former five-star general, said Gen. Eisenhower undoubtedly would talk first, however briefly, with his two chief liaison men to the current administration, before conferring with President Truman.
But members of the Eisenhower staff were uncertain where the President-elect would meet with his two envoys, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge (R-Mass.), and banker Joseph M. Dodge of Detroit.
While Gen. Eisenhower was saying nothing for publication, it was made clear at his headquarters here that he would approach the conference with the President with a firm intention to listen, but not be swayed.
Gen. Eisenbower wants no part of any Truman policy decisions made before the government is transferred to the new administration.
Varsity Dance Set For Union Tonight
The first Student Union Activities Varsity dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight today in the upper level of the Hawk's Nest.
There will be no admission charge for the dance. All students are invited to attend. Music for the dance will be furnished by a 3-piece combo.
page of the Daily Kansan.
The action was taken after widespread criticism had been leveled at the Kansan editors for their support of Gov. Adlai Stevenson for President.
Such a committee had been considered for several years, and the present controversy simply brought the matter to a head, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism said.
According to the amendment, "the editor may accept or reject any policy decision arrived at by the committee; and the committee shall have the power of veto, by majority vote, over any policy views that the editor may personally desire to express."
One of the committee's functions will be to give the Kansan a more consistent editorial policy from one semester to the next. It also will give more of the Kansan staff a voice in the paper's policy.
The committee will be composed of the editorial editor (editor-in-chief), the two associate editors, the managing editor, the city editor, the chairman of the Kansan board, the faculty member teaching the editorial class, and the dean of the School of Journalism. Faculty members will sit in as advisers but will not have a vote.
The editorial policy and content of the editorial page will be discussed at weekly meetings of the committee. The editorial editor will preside.
The amendment defines the policy of the editorial page. "Inasmuch as expression of opinion on controversial issues in editorial form on the editorial page is inevitably accepted as the policy of the Kansan, such expression shall not be made without the approval of the editorial committee."
Charles Burch, journalism senior who proposed the amendment, said it is "a step forward which has been needed for quite some time. While giving members of the Kansan staff more freedom, the new setup also places more responsibility on them. The amendment will initiate more planning on the editorial page and closer unity between the editorial and the news sides of the Kansan."
Bob Stewart, journalism senior, said he voted against the measure "because of principle. I believe an improvement in the editorial setup is all right, but not in a time of hysteria, under anonymous pressure," he said.
Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism senior who voted in favor of the
Kansan to Enter Traffic Contest
Daily hansan
The Daily Kansan will participate again this year in a traffic safety campaign and contest designed to promote safe driving by students over the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday periods.
Friday, Nov. 14, 1952
Student Aid Needed In Housing: Murphy
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The contest, sponsored by the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company of Chicago, will select the best safety campaign from those promoted in college newspapers across the nation during early winter months.
50th Year, No. 43
Murphy to Speak On Union Activity
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the first Student Union Activities residents' breakfast of the year at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Union cafeteria. He will speak on the Union building and its relation to the various organizations.
The breakfasts are given three times a year for all the campus organization presidents. The events give the presidents a chance to get together and discuss their problems. Each occasion features a talk by a faculty member on some phase of campus life.
'Daniel and the Devil To Be Shown Tonight
The film, based on "The Devil and Daniel Webster," by Stephen Vincent Benet. stars Edward Arnold, Walter Huston, and Simone Simon
"Daniel and the Devil," the third of the 1952-53 film series, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Two other amendments are up before the board and will be voted on at the next meeting Tuesday, Dec. 2. One amendment defines the membership of the news department and news committee of the Kansan and the other is to set up an all-student advisory board representing the entire student body to evaluate the Daily Kansan every semester. The complete bill is printed on the editorial page.
winter.
The film was produced in 1941, and was titled "All That Money Can Buy." It was included by John Gassner in his anthology, "Best Screen Plays," which appeared in 1943. It recently appeared at a New York city art theater under the title, "The Devil and Daniel Webster."
amendment, said, "In order that the Kansan might in reality be run entirely by journalism students, I feel that the faculty should be limited to advising. Therefore, I feel the faculty should not have a vote."
The Daily Kansan won second prize of $250 in the
dailies division of the 1951 contest. First place was won by the Daily Trojan, student newspaper at the University of Southern California.
In addition to the main prizes, awards will also be made for the best editorial, feature, cartoon, and photographic entry.
According to records of the National Safety council, the two-month period of November and January is the worst of the year for traffic accidents.
An informed and responsible student body can do a great deal to improve student housing, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told about 100 persons last night at an open meeting in Fraser hall.
The chancellor suggested various courses of student action to help the administration in "resolving the problem." He suggested:
1. The formation of a responsible student committee, revolving around the All Student Council, but not composed entirely of council members.
2. That the committee request a formal hearing before the board of regents after a careful study of the problem. The committee could then state the students' case. He also urged the committee to request a hearing before the State Senate Ways and Means committee and to make the committee available to work with the Endowment association and the Alumni association.
3. That students have their parents talk over the situation with the newly elected representatives to the Kansas Legislature, and that campus women's groups take the problem to women's organizations in the state.
One thing the students should not do, the chancellor said, is to employ the "expose technique" in trying to bring this problem to public attention. Students and the administration are already aware of the problem without such methods, he said.
"The primary purpose of the University is to provide a first-class educational experience," Chancellor Murphy said. "But it also is the University's duty to provide a complete living experience including adequate recreation, a guarantee of healthful and decent meals, and adequate housing."
The University recognizes its obligation, he said, and is doing what it can to fulfill it. Figures from the office of the dean of men show that 1,225 of 3,500 undergraduate men are now living in inadequate housing. About 200 of 1,480 undergraduate women live in inadequate housing, according to the office of the dean of women.
"We have an expected objective of trying to have available by 1960 some 3,000 permanent dormitory units on the campus. This will be an addition of more than 2,000 units in the 10-year period between 1950 and 1960," he said.
"It is obvious that the men have the most compelling need," the chancellor said.
The University has added 320 dormitory units since World War II, the chancellor said, and expects to begin construction on 350 more units within this academic year.
He reminded the students that the University must also continue to provide new and better classroom and laboratory facilities. All building and renovating projects must be paid for by one of three means, the chancellor continued. He outlined the following methods:
ALEXANDRIA MAYBACH
GIVES HOUSING FACTS—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is shown at a special meeting in Fraser theater last night at which he reviewed facts on housing conditions at the University and outlined plans for the proposed 10-year building program. Approximately 100 students and faculty members attended the gathering.—Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
1. The state legislature has provided a $4 mill tax levy rate that provides $6 million every two years to the board of regents. The Board must split the money between 10 institutions, however. This year's general fund was committed two years ago.
2. Revenue bonds may be used to construct buildings that will return the original investment. "Architects are working on plans for 200 men's housing units to be financed in this manner," the chancellor said.
3. There are gifts. "Gifts have been the savior of the school and of University housing," he said.
"Here is where student action can probably help the most," he said. "If we can encourage friends to give $500,000, that amount can be matched by revenue bonds, and that process can go on 'forever,'" he added.
8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
"Got an Asp
Y
"I'm a heavy-headed Husker!"
I
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
Theta Phi Alpha
Alpha Phi
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Omicron Pi
Friday, Nov. 7, 1932 University Daily Kansan Page 9
irin Boys?"
Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Delta Pi
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Chi Omega
12
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 14, 1953
New Committee To Govern Policy
Yesterday afternoon the Kansan board revised a section of its constitution and created a student-faculty committee which will govern Daily Kansan editorial policy. The revision is printed below.
By its action the Kansan board ended a long tradition of editorial prerogative. Previously the Daily Kansan's editorial page content and policy was determined by the editor, subject technically to the Kansan board. Carbons of all editorsials were presented to the Dean of the School of Journalism for approval.
The old method was functional. It worked well at times when speed was needed, and, to our knowledge, no editorials were ever banned from the Kansan. The Dean's criticisms, when there were any, were on technical presentation rather than the views taken.
Under the new method the editorial editor will discuss issues to be presented on the editorial page with a committee. The committee consists of five Kansan editors and two faculty members. The faculty members are not voters.
The board may not dictate what the editor prints but it may veto a proposed stand or prevent the presentation of any issue by a majority vote. By this means, making editorial policy the result of a group decision rather than one person's, the comments appearing on the editorial page will represent Daily Kansan policy rather than merely the editor's opinion.
That the new method itself is better than the old, in that it gives more responsibility to the students, is unquestionable. The strong feeling against the change arose from two other factors.
The vote on the revision of the constitution was not unanimous. The issue has been the subject of much discussion and many were not entirely in favor of a change.
Some felt a change would endorse expressions of a few who say Kansan editorial policies have not been satisfactory. The feeling that the editorial staff had gone astray and a change HAD to be made aroused opposition to any change, no matter what it might be.
Also, the feeling that recent pressures on the Kansan because of its editorials might bring grave consequences and perhaps even censorship if a change was not made, enhanced the hostile feeling.
How effective the plan is will be revealed in time. It appears to be entirely in the hands of the students. It is a student committee for the administration of a student trust. It is a valuable trust and we hope the plan succeeds. Roger Yarrington.
Full Revised Section Of Kansan Constitution
The editorial department shall be headed by an editorial editor chosen by the editorial committee and approved by a majority vote of the Board at the last regular meeting of each half semester for the ensuing nine weeks. He shall be assisted by two associate editors, who may or may not be members of the Board, appointed by him and subject to confirmation by the Board.
Article 2. Section 2
It shall be the editorial editor's privilege to designate either associate as head editorial writer. The associate editors may be challenged at any time by a majorite vote of the Board. Re-appointments shall be permitted in the editorial department, but for only one additional term, the total service of one individual to be no more than two terms.
The editorial committee shall consist of the current editorial editor, the two associate editors, the managing editor, the city editor, the chairman of the Kansan Board, the faculty member teaching The Editorial, and the Dean of the School. The two faculty members shall have no vote.
The committee will meet once a week to discuss editorial policy and content, with the editorial editor presiding as chairman. The editorial editor may accept or reject any policy decision arrived at by the committee; and the committee shall have the power to veto, by majority vote, over any policy views that the editorial editor may personally desire to express.
Inasmuch as expression of opinion on controversial issues in editorial form on the editorial page is inevitably accepted as policy of the Kansan, such expression shall not be made without the approval of the editorial committee. The faculty member teaching The Editorial shall be faculty adviser on the editorial page.
One Man's Opinion
Now that the Republicans are in power, it will be interesting to see exactly what they will do with the hundreds of thousands of acres in public lands.
By JERRY RENNER
One phase of the Republican platform which deals with the public domain says: "We favor restoration of the original Republican lands policy."
by Dick Bibler
It is true that the party under the conservation efforts of Theodore Roosevelt established the Forest service, which saved the American public millions of acres of timber and grazing land, entire watersheds and hundreds of power sites.
But it is also true that the Republican, with their belief in individual and state's rights over the central government, may bring into action another Republican policy which has continually sought to destroy all conservation efforts and public lands in the West. This faction is composed of big cattle men who have always lobbed and fought the creation of public land reserves, national forests and fought the measure that authorized the public to charge stockmen a fee, albeit small, for grazing on public lands.
In the past there has been a public-lands policy of Republican cabinet secretaries who handed over the public coal lands to private operators, gave others free hand with the national forests, and turned over public oil lands to private operators.
In Hoover's administration it was planned to turn over these public lands to the states so they could be purchased for a song by the big cattlemen. Frank Barrett, Republican congressman from Wyoming, was unsuccessful in this plan a few years ago. He is now in the Senate—a victorious candidate on Nov. 4.
All Republican attempts in the last 20 years would indicate that the party has renounced Theodore Roosevelt's policy for a policy more agreeable to the stockman.
The grazing plank of the Republican platform would permit a stockman to purchase public land for some small percentage of its actual worth and, of course, lower than he could lease it for.
If the stockmen gain absolute control of the grazing land, what will happen to the great acreage of watersheds, the logging industry, the great dams? Will they be subservient to the cattleman or will he pass to private companies—to the detriment of the American public?
The public lands plank of the platform seeks to strip the Forest service of its power to regulate the grazing ranges and give that power to the holders of grazing permits, a small fraction of the western stockmen.
The body consists of almost 50 per cent water, which must be replaced continually.
What about the greater percentage of mining, irrigation, municipal, industrial, and recreational interests represented in the West? Is the old accusation that the Republican party is one of vested interests true? The 83rd Congress and Eisenhower will tell us.
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 Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kan., Post Office address act of March 3,
Little Man on Campus
EQUITATION
YADDEE SONGS!
BE SURE YOUR
CLASS CARD
IS SIGNED
ENROLL HERE
Plans Alone Won't Aid Housing Need
The University is very much aware of the inadequate housing situation at KU and has made some concrete plans for the remedying of the situation, according to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the housing meeting last night. But the acknowledgment and recognition of a problem, and even the actual statement of plans will not solve the housing problem. More is needed and required.
Student feeling has been aroused, and many are interested in actively participating in helping the University obtain more and better housing for students. Now is the time to promote organized student participation, such as the committee proposed by the Chancellor.
But the membership of such a committee must be carefully selected. The possible danger of such a committee composed entirely of ASC members could easily result in making this problem a political issue. This has already been somewhat the case, and as Dr. Murphy expressed it, this issue is much "too serious to be used as a political football."
Each student interested in this problem, which covers a number of situations, wants his own particular area of interest and endeavor to be advanced. This is only natural, but if the desired goal is to be gained, only by cooperatively working together can something good and useful be accomplished.
The administration and the students are both responsible for the present state of affairs. Two and three years ago when appropriations were being made by the State Legislature for buildings now being built on the campus, evidently housing was forgotten in the pressure of classroom needs. The administration was aware then, as now, of the coming increase in enrollment, and students were living in the same conditions as now; but appropriations were not made.
This same mistake must not be made twice. The ball has started to roll, people all over the state of Kansas are recognizing the need and they must not be allowed to forget. For the best and most satisfying results, students and administration will have to work together. Just because the problem has been defined and accepted as a problem, there is no reason for relaxing or forgetting the situation as it now exists.
—Mary Cooper.
A local newspaper carried a picture of the centuries old ceremony of naming a new Iowa chief, but it looks like progress has overtaken this phase of Americana, too. In the center of the picture was a gnarled old brave with feathered bonnet, buckskins and Air Force sun glasses.
Short Ones
Two projectors blew out recently in Korea while showing the same torrid dance sequence from Rita's latest movie. Poor guys . . . as if they didn't have enough to frustrate them.
A case against a parrot for using profanity was tossed out of court when the parrot refused to swear for the judge. It is a smart parrot that knows when to keep his beak shut.
MIZ BEAVAIR, YOU PLAY DECOY,
LIKE DUCK... AN' WE CATCH THESE
BEAST WHO IS KISS GIRLS AN' BITE
CANDY... PORKEE SAY IS
NO HIM ... SO NOW I
WATCH.
11.14 DIST BY POST HALL SYNDICATE
COULDN'T BE YOU, COULD IT NOW,
GUYNOR? STARLIN THEM
LOLLY POPS AN' TEE HEE,
KISSIN' US
PERTY GALS?
OOH HEE HEE!
FROM HERE
I AM SPY
AN' PEEK
YARMF!
OH…HEE
HEE HEE?
POSSIT...THAT
HIM?
COPE 1952
WALT KUZ
WELL...
IN A WAY.
6.008 7.03 12
Page 3
Ships Collide Kills 5 Persons
Norfolk, Va—(U,P)—An oil tanker and a Navy attack transport collided off Cape Henry early today and the Navy said at least five persons were killed and seven injured.
All of the casualties were believed to be U.S. soldiers aboard the Navy transport U.S.S. Ruchamkin. Six of the injured were reported in serious condition.
The operation was interrupted by the tragedy. The landings were postponed.
Atlantic Fleet headquarters said the Texas Oil company tanker S.S. Washington rammed the Ruchamkin in early morning darkness 50 to 60 miles east of Cape Henry, tearing a 20-foot hole in the side of the Navy vessel and damaging the bow of the tanker.
TODAY
The attack transport U.S.S. Fremont, also taking part in the amphibious operation, picked up the injured and brought them to hospitals here under full steam.
Official Bulletin
The transport was crowded with soldiers preparing to make a mock assault landing on the beaches at Camp Pendleton, near Virginia Beach, Va., at dawn.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel KU Section American Chemical Society; 7:30 p.m., 305 Bc labs. Speaker, Dr. L. F. Audreth.
SUNDAY
Newman club: roller skating party,
transportation furnished from
church, 8 p.m. All Catholic students
invited. Refreshments.
Holy Communion: 9 a.m., Trinity Episcopal church, followed by breakfast and Canterbury club in restory.
MONDAY
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m. 211 Strong.
ISA: 7:30 p.m. meeting, AWS
lounge. Everyone welcome.
Friday, Nov. 14, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Engineereeties: 7:45 p.m., at Norma Bergkamp's, 1106 Vermont, wives of engineering students. Pat Read, speaker.
Hielt: 8 p.m., Myers hall. Speaker, Dr. Sigmund Gundle, "Psychiatric Aspects of Antisemitism."
Honor Students To Give Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present five advanced students in an honor recital Wednesday.
Those participating on the program will be Richard Wright, tenor, fine arts senior; James York, pianist, fine arts junior; Donald C. Stewart, violinist, assistant instructor in the English department; Dale Moore, bass-baritone, fine arts junior, and Martha Heck, pianist, fine arts senior.
The students were chosen for the recital by a faculty vote on those giving the best performances in the 1952 spring semester in a series of informal recitals.
Tau Beta Pi To Honor 16
Dr. Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, will speak on the "Relationship Between Culture and Technology" at the annual fall initiation of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity at 5:30 p.m. today in the lounge of the Military Science building.
One woman and 15 men will be honored at the meeting. Following the initiation, a banquet will be held at 6:30 in the Castle Tea room, 1307 Massachusetts st.
Men to be initiated into the organization are Kent Bowden, Lit Ning Ma, Harry M. Childers, Lee S. Douglass, Jimmy Simmons, and Harold Connor, all juniors.
Clark C. Anderson, John S. Porter,
Max Harris, Fritz Widick, John W.
Wilkening, Keith Maclvor, William
Pearn, Richard Verbrugge, all seniors,
and H. M. Haydt, special student.
Dina Gaskell, junior, will receive the special women's badge. Women cannot be active members of Tau Beta Pi, but in special cases badges are awarded to outstanding women students in engineering.
Jeans, white shirts, and babushakas will distinguish members of the class of '53 today and tomorrow as they observe Senior day.
During the half-time ceremony, the University band will form a giant KU and will play "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" as six convertibles enter the stadium carrying the candidates for queen.
The crowning of the 1952-53 calendar queen tomorrow during half-time ceremonies at the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game will highlight Senior day activities.
Seniors will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the campanile and go in a group to the stadium where they will sit in 50-vard line seats.
The queen, elected from 13 senior women by members of the class of '53, will be crowned by Ray Evans, president of the Alumni association. The identity of the winning candidate will remain a secret until the crowning.
Literacy, Education Bases OfPolitical System,ClubTold
Seniors to Brandish Odd Garb at Game
"The American political system is founded, at least in part, on the necessity of widespread education and, consequently, widespread literacy," Dr. James L. Wortham, chairman of the English department, told members of the International club last night.
He gave a brief explanation of the major language systems and classifications and cited the need
Kansas quail hunters have been requested to mail one wing from each bird they kill this season to the State Biological survey at the Museum of Natural History.
Speaking on the subject of "Writing Reform", Dr. Wortham said, "The idea of literacy is a relatively new one and did not become very widespread until late in the 18th century. However, it is now taken for granted all over the world."
Dr. Wortham outlined the four stages through which the formation of any alphabetical language must pass—the pre-writing or pictograph, the logographic or word-writing, the syllable, and the alphabetic stages. "This is the regular progression in the evolution of writing and that the more complex law be an infallible law which has held true throughout all history."
The wings will be used in a study of state-wide quail population, and each hunter cooperating will be sent a report on the study for the current year.
Biological Survey Wants Quail Wings
Dr. Rollin H. Baker, head of fish and game research for the State Biological survey, said that wings from more than 1,600 birds were received last year.
Men's QUILT-LINED Jackets
Magic Carpet' Exhibit to Visit Campus
Very light Water Repellent and Extremely Warm. For Campus and Sportswear.
B. S. H.
in many instances for a change to a simpler and more advanced system of language.
In speculating on a possible fifth stage of evolution, and perhaps an eventual international language, Dr. Wortham said that it would probably employ the Roman alphabetical letters with certain modifications and diacritical additions, plus a few of the principles of shorthand, producing what well might be the best and simplest system of language ever developed.
$14.95 to
$19.95
Daily Kansan Begins Freedom Ad Series
"Any shift to a simpler system must come about through strong government support and backing," he said, "as only a government is capable of stimulating such a change."
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
The Daily Kansan today begins a series of ads for the Crusade of Freedom. The first of these ads appearing on page 4 of today's issue was sponsored by Sam Hurwitz of Sam's Produce company, who aided in last year's campaign.
9 "The Magic Carpet" will visit the University the entire week of Nov. 17.
"The Magic Carpet" is a mobile trailer exhibit of original examples of early manuscripts and fine printings through the ages. It will be parked in front of Watson library and will be open to students and public without charge.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said "The Magic Carpet" visit fortunately coincides with National Book week. An exhibit observing Book week is also being prepared inside the library.
The 30-foot trailer and its valuable exhibits that span 4,500 years of human progress in writing and printing are sponsored by the Grolier Society, Inc., publishers of the "Book of Knowledge." However, there is no commercialism in the display, which was assembled by Frank Glenn, a book seller and antiquary of Kansas City.
The oldest exhibit dates to 2500 B.C. It is a Babylonian clay cylinder chronicling a royal degree.
Johannes Gutenberg, to whom the exhibit is dedicated, and who invented printing 500 years ago, is represented by a page from the second edition of his 36-line Bible printed on vellum.
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th & N. Hemp.
R. W. ALBERT, Pastor
STUDENT LOYALTY SUNDAY to be observed at 11:00 a.m. service
Two Services Every Sunday
9:30 a.m. — 11:00 a.m.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Celebrities Boost Concert Course
By KEN COY
Great names in the entertainment world have appeared on the campus for 49 years through the auspices of the University Concert Course. ___
In these years the University has developed its own "Hall of Fame" in the corridor of Hoch auditorium. There are about 63 autographed photographs now on display there.
This collection was started by
P. H. S.
D. M. SWARTHOUT
Air ROTC Band Grows With Unit
By CLARKE KEYS
With the rapid growth and development of the Air Force ROTC unit at the University has been the rapid growth and development of the unit's musical organization.
The history of this unit, today a 45-piece marching and concert band, has been short, but plentiful. The unit was first organized in the spring of 1950 as a drum and bugle corps with 10 buglers and 10 drummers. Their first appearance was in the Kansas Relays parade of that year. Since then the organization has had growing pains almost every moment.
In the fall of 1950 the unit was expanded somewhat and trumpets replaced the bugles and four trombones were added. The unit still resembled a drum and bugle corps, however.
Finally in 1951 the Air Force unit changed into a full fledged band of 35 members. Reorganization plans and troubles hampered the organization, but it still played for the Air Force fall review and the all-services review in the spring.
This year the band was expanded to 45 members for marching and 50 for concerts. Past the planning stage and with some experience behind it the band is setting out on an expanded performance program. Besides playing for reviews and parades, the band will perform in schools and before various groups this year.
The unit is under the direction of Cadet Maj. Bill McClelland for the second year. It has a cadet staff of its own and works directly under cadet wing headquarters.
The band members devote three extra hours to the unit besides their regular ROTC class and drill sessions. Two hours on Tuesday night are given to music practice while one hour Wednesday afternoon the group drills as a unit.
The band has already received several invitations to play away from the campus and is presently working for the Air Force review within the next month.
Few units in the country can boast of any musical units of any kind, while fewer still can support a full band. The band, while still in the growing stage, has taken a firm footing in the KU scene and is a source of pride not only to the unit, but to the whole school.
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, when Hoch auditorium was first opened to the public about 25 years ago.
Since then the collection has grown and the attractions have filled the auditorium time after time. The programs have offered a variety of entertainment.
There have been classical artists, ballet companies, opera companies, popular singers, bands, a trous of French marionettes, and even unclassified entertainment such as Smoke Jones.
These entertainers have represented many countries, races, and creeds. They have been from France, Germany, Holland, India, Japan, Austria, Russia, Hungary, and Spain, to mention only a few.
The programs have not always seemed immediately successful. For example, Lawrence Tibbett once kept 3,500 people waiting in the auditorium and didn't perform because of an attack of laryngitis.
However, always the good showman, he made the trip back the next year and thrilled a crowded house with his singing.
One of the favorites was Alec Templeton, the blind pianist, who presented a concert here in 1941. Mr. Templeton has memorized about 4,000 pieces of music to enable him to be one of America's best-leaved artists.
In 1932 Dusolina Giannini, a soprano, performed. As she walked on the stage and began her first number, a record-breaking sneeze from one qf the audience disrupted her song.
song.
Later in her dressing room a student apologized for sneezing and she said good-naturedly, "Never in my life have I heard a sneeze such as that!"
Other great names such as Paderewski, Heifetz, Rubinstein, John Philip Sousa, John Charles Thomas, Galli Curci, Turbi, Gladys Swarthout, and many more have performed here.
This year, the 50th season for the concert course, has an equal number of well-known artists. Among the features will be the Wagner opera company presenting "Carmen"; Gina Bachauer, Greek pianist; the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra; the Ballet theater, and Robert Rounseville, New York Opera company tenor.
Cars Give Police Grid Headache
Double Lawrence's car population and you have a traffic problem. But multiply it by two, put all of these cars on the streets at the same time, and head them all for the same place in the city, and you have some idea of the headache that confronts local law enforcement officers on a football Saturday afternoon.
Bv RICH CLARKSON
It takes no small degree of planning to get an estimated 10,000 cars into and out of this city for a big football game. And the local police officials have tried just about everything but a shoe horn to fit that mass of polished metal and moulded rubber valued at 30 times the original cost of the Memorial stadium into an area within a few blocks of the structure.
After several year's experience, the Lawrence police department, the University campus patrolmen, the Douglas county sheriff's office, and the Kansas Highway patrol, have all combined resources in a systematic approach to the problem.
The four organizations, working in cooperation, now put into effect each football Saturday a plan which helps funnel the auto-born crowds into the city and to the immediate stadium area with a minimum of congestion.
北川羌族自治县卫生局
NEW SCIENCE BUILDING—This is how the new $24 million Science building will look when completed next fall. The structure is now about 60 per cent completed, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor. The building will house facilities for the School of Pharmacy and the departments
Construction Progressing Rapidly On $21/2 Million Science Building
By JERRY KNUDSON
Work is progressing rapidly on the new $21/2 million Science building rising on the south slope of Mount Oread—one of the many improvements of the University's long-range building program.
The structure is now about 60 per cent completed, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor. B. A. Green, contractor, said that it will be finished "sometime next fall."
The Science building will contain the most modern facilities and equipment for the departments of physics and chemistry and the School of Pharmacy.
Construction is approximately on schedule even after the delay caused last March 12 when a 75-mile-per-hour wind toppled five stories of steel girders erected over the center section.
Bailey chemistry laboratories will be remodeled to house the School of Education, Mr. Lawton said, and the future of Blake hall is now being decided in the University planning council.
Damage was estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000 at the time, but Mr. Green said it proved to be only around $18,000 because much of the 200-ton steel framework was salvageable.
The over-all dimensions of the structure are 259 by 167 feet. About
A total of 1,200 tons of facing stone, native Kansas limestone quarried near Junction City, will be needed.
9,900 yards of concrete, 550 tons of reinforcing steel, and 100 tons of structural steel will be used by the time it is finished.
The building rises about 90 feet above the slope, and the main entrance on the north side is two floors above the ground line of the south side.
The department of chemistry will be located in the six-story east wing and lower half of the center section, both of which will contain laboratories for graduate and undergraduate courses in organic, inorganic, analytic, and physical chemistry.
There is ample space for balance, apparatus, supply and record rooms in the chemistry sections. Large auditorium lecture rooms are on the first and second floors of the center section.
The School of Pharmacy will have more laboratory and lecture space in its new quarters in the
upper half of the center section.
The department of physics will occupy the five-story west wing, which will have excellent facilities, including 25 research rooms, for atomic physics, optics, electronics, and other fields.
In the basement of the west wing will be most of the heavy equipment for the department, including a badly-needed extensive machine shop A 3 million volt electro-static generator will furnish power, and electricity for the wing will be distributed from a 20-foot main switchboard containing about 1,000 outlets and circuit breakers.
In other parts of the basement floor of the entire building will be an inflammable solvents cave, a shop for glass blowing, four rooms at stable temperatures for research and supply, and a spectroscopy and dark room.
A nuclear physics laboratory will be completely underground at the front of the building and will be covered with a three-foot slab of concrete.
A huge science library on the sixth floor of the center section will be for use by all three departments. There will be two large reading rooms in addition to the space for stacks.
Half of Male Enrollment in ROTC
By CLARK KEYS
Just as the nation's military forces have grown in size in the last two years, so have the University's Reserve Officer Training Corps units. This year a record number of 1,869 men (nearly half of the male enrollment), are enrolled in the programs.
KU is one of the few Universities in the nation offering ROTC courses in all three branches of the service the Army, Navy, and Air Force.
The Army had things to itself until 1946 when the Navy program was started. The Air Force followed in 1949 after being made a separate branch of the service.
The Army ROTC unit was established in 1919 following the passage of the Morrell act, the land grant college law. The unit replaced the Student Army Training corps that had been there since 1928. School was a land grant school, participation in the ROTC program was, and is, voluntary.
The courses in each branch are normally four years in duration, although it is possible in some cases to complete the programs in three. Upon completion of the course and the receiving of a degree from the University, the student is commissioned either in the reserve or as a regular in his respective branch of service.
The Air Force unit, although the youngest, has grown to be the largest of the three units. It currently has 1,114 men enrolled. A staff of over 20 officers and enlisted men, headed by Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, instructs this group.
Nearly 800 of the Air Force candidates are in the freshman and sophomore years, or the basic course, while the remainder are in the advanced course. The only limitation on the number who may enroll in the freshman year is the number the staff can handle effectively.
Under a nationwide AFROTC plan, KU is to supply almost 200 commissioned officers each year. The great majority of these are given commissions in the reserve, but a few may be given regular commissions.
The Navy unit, commanded by Capt. William R. Terrel, professor of naval science, is limited to a much smaller number of students and thus is the smallest of the three units. This year there are 287 enrolled in the program.
The Air Force unit here is organized under a cadet wing with four groups and a band. The cadet officers in the Air Force are given a great deal of the responsibility for running the unit.
The Navy actually has two different programs. About 130 of the cadets are in the program on a
scholarship valued at $5,000. Their tuition is paid, their books are furnished and they draw certain other allotments. Upon graduation these students are commissioned in the regular Navy.
The remainder of the midshipman are in the program much as are the cadets in the Army or Air Force. These students pay their own way and receive a small subsistance check during the last two years of the program. They are commissioned in the reserve upon completing the program.
The Army has 468 cadets this year, an increase of about 150 per cent over last year. The great majority of these cadets are freshmen and sophomores. The Army is practically on the same basis as the Air Force with students receiving pay and uniforms the last two years of the course.
Most of the cadets draw reserve commissions at graduation, but distinguished military students are eligible to compete for regular commissions.
The Army is organized into two battalions this year. The commander of the unit is Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science.
The ROTC units of today are furnishing more and more of the ficers for today's armed forces are one of the most important parts of each branch's organization.
Friday. Nov. 7, 1952
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Jayhawkers!
ku
don't miss the
KU
Homecoming Dance
Gene Hall's Orchestra
Saturday Night, Nov. 8
Casual
9 to 12
50c per person
Tickets on sale at the information booth
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 14. 1952
1
MR. AND MRS. MURDERER!
A. L. 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.
Radio Free Europe is telling all of Romania about this bloodthirsty couple and their secret torture chamber!
UNTIL 10 A.M., December 27th, they were simply Mr. and Mrs. Margineanu, distinguished citizens of Blaj, respected and admired by the entire community. And then—
"This is Radio Free Europe. People of Romania, listen to this information we have received from the underground at Blaj. Among the foremost aides of the Chief of the Security Police are a young married couple named Margineanu. Together with other members of the governmental gang, they patronize blood orgies nightly. Those freedom-loving Romanians not in sympathy with the Communist regime are dragged before them and beaten to death. While the torture goes on, the wine bottle is passed around—and there is much toasting and singing.
The crimes against the captive nation are revealed each day by Radio Free Europe. Traitors, informers and "quislings" are named. Lives of anti-communist patriots are saved. Truth is piercing the Iron Curtain and spreading fear and confusion among Communist overlords and their collaborators.
The names of other regular participants are as follows...”
Slowly but surely the true face of Communism is being exposed and the cold war is being won. But Radio Free Europe urgently needs more help from its sponsor-You!
Support the Crusade For Freedom!
The Crusade for Freedom needs at least
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan 190 Friday. Nov. 7, 1952
Vosper to Expand Library Facilities
By DON MOSER
The addition of a new wing, the purchase of new equipment, and expanded facilities for students are part of the future plans for Watson library, according to Robert Vosper, new director of libraries.
With half a million books recorded, the University libraries at Lawrence and Kansas City have begun to join the ranks of major research libraries in the country. Mr. Vosper said that the KU library now ranks with that of Nebraska and Oregon in size.
The University is one of the founding members of the Midwest Inter-Library Center in Chicago, a kind of libraries' library, which gathers together in common ownership certain bulky and infrequently used research books and magazines so that each member of the center can have access to them.
J. E.
The center has complete files of the official publications of all 48 states and long files of many newspapers. The library plans to install a teletypewriter soon so that they can send requests to the Chicago center and borrow books within 24 or 48 hours.
The teletype circuit also will connect the library with the library of Congress in Washington, the world's largest research library.
ROBERT VOSPER
The University's libraries have become internationally known for its collections of research and rare books. At the Medical center in Kansas City is one of the finest history of medicine collections in the country. The collection was owned by Dr. Logan Clendening, and upon his death, left to the University.
The most famous collection on the campus is the 30,000-volume collection of Ralph Ellis. The books make up one of the country's finest ornithology libraries. The collection also includes periodicals dating back to 1830 and an Italian manuscript of the 15th century.
Its content largely pertains to biology and the sciences.
The Italian work was printed about 40 years after the invention of printing and is written in Latin.
Recent additions to the library include a microfilm file of the New York Herald, 1835 through 1890 more than 6,000 pamphlets published in France during the French Revolution, and a collection of 2,000 books dealing with Russian history in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Among the first editions now in the library are a 1614 first edition of Sir Walter Raleigh's "History of the World," a first edition of "Moby Dick," and original editions of Adan Smith's famous "Wealth of Nations" and of the "Essay on the Principles of Population" by Thomas Malthus.
Mr. Vosper said that he hopes soon to add a new wing to the library. The additional space will be used to provide efficient study space for faculty and graduate students, a rare book room, modern space for
To Finish Union Early in 1953
The contractor for the Union building addition expects to be finished early in 1953, according to Frank Burge, Union director.
The building will have six levels, starting with a sub-sub-basement. This lower level will be the recreation area. The area will include six bowling alleys, four pool tables and at least two or three ping-pong tables.
The next floor, the sub-basement,
will contain the new bookstore,
scheduled to open Nov. 17. Next
to the bookstore will be the Hawk's
Nest, which will be repaired before
the building is in full operation.
Plans call for the most modern type of table and alley to be supplied to the area. The remainder of this floor will be given over to heating, cooling and electrical units.
The upper level of the room will be made into the Trail room with a mural depicting early Kansas, painted by Prof. Raymond Eastwood's drawing and painting department. The floor also will contain a food pre-production room where food will be prepared before being sent upstairs to be cooked.
The basement level will contain the cafeteria which is functioning now and 12 Student Union activities offices. This floor will also contain the new arts and crafts area. Here students will be able to work with leather, wood, and metal. The area will also contain two photographic darkrooms for student use.
Betty Liechty, SUA adviser, sait that she hopes to form a committee to make this area of state-wide
the use of microfilm, and other necessary services.
Concerning use of the library, Mr. Vosper said, "For undergraduates the library should be a vital part of the campus, because few of you will have another such rich opportunity to share in the whole world of recorded ideas. I urge all of you to learn to use and enjoy the library and to let me know how it can serve you better."
P. C.
FRANK BURGE
Also on this floor will be a huge graphic calendar depicting all the events of the coming year. Organizations are free to make any additions needed to the calendar. The days of the month will be on removable cards so that events may be added or deleted.
interest with the hope of getting Kansas artists to help them in their program.
The main floor again will be the lounge. It will be more than twice the size of the old one. The lounge will have carpeted areas and be furnished with functional-modern furniture. Off the lounge will be large men's and women's lounges.
This floor also will have a large card room with 10 tables, a new and enlarged browsing room and music room, and the administrative offices. An information area will be on the north side of the lounge. It will contain an information desk, telephones and a special counter that student organizations may use for selling or distribution purposes.
The second floor again will be the ballroom. This room can either seat a banquet of 1,200 or accommodate 1,000 couples for a dance. There will be a service kitchen and outdoor balcony areas off the ballroom.
Two big meeting rooms also will be on the floor. The Jayhawk room
4 Bowl Games To Be Televised
By DON MOSEP
Football fans may be able to watch the 1952 Jayhawkers play in New Orleans, Dallas, or Miami on New Year's day in the comfort of their own homes.
Arrangements have been made for the four major post-season games to be televised this year. Anyone living near a big city should be able to pick up either the Sugar Bowl from New Orleans, the Rose Bowl from Pasadena, the Cotton bowl from Dallas, or the Orange bowl from Miami.
The only thing needed to watch the KU-team in action now is a bowl bid and the permission to accept the bid. As the rules stand now, the team cannot play post-season ball without permission from the faculty advisors of the Big Seven.
No network as yet has the Sugar bowl sewed up. Three television networks are now bidding for this plum. If you consider the Rose bowl what it actually is—an interconference game between the Pacific coast and the Big Ten conference then the New Orleans bowl usually is the biggest in the land.
Miami's Orange bowl, always outranked by other bowls in number of patrons and usually outranked in prestige of teams, but seldom topped in game excitement, will be televised by the Columbia Broadcasting system.
will hold 250 people while the Oread room will hold 70. These rooms can be used for dinners, dances or meetings.
The top floor will have a balcony that surrounds the ballroom. Tables and chairs will be available here for refreshments and for a lounge. Off the balcony will be five conference rooms, and the refinished Pine and English rooms.
The Kansas room has been extended so that it is now three times its original size. It can be used for dinners and dances. Outside the room is a terrace with a fireplace for picnics...
The Sunflower. room with room for 60 and a small kitchen are also on the top floor,
YES, Everyone Is Doing It...?
Engineers, Lawyers, Geologists, Fine Arts Majors Journalists, Medical Students, Phys. Ed.Majors...
VOL. III
JULY 27, 1968
Everyone!
- Everyone on the campus is reading...
The University Daily Kansan
The first source of campus, local, and national news on the Hill.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Suicide Leap Not to Interfere With UN Loyalty Probes
New York — (U.P.)— The Senate internal security subcommittee promised no let-up today in its investigation of American employees in the United Nations despite protests over the suicide leap of the UN's top legal adviser.
Three members of the subcommittee said they "fully intend" to continue their investigation of possible Communist influence among American employees of the UN.
Abraham H. Feller, 47, general counsel and acting assistant secretary-general for legal affairs in the UN, leaped to his death yesterday from his 12th floor apartment in Manhattan. His friends and associates in the UN blamed his death on a nervous breakdown caused by the subcommittee's attacks on loyalty of UN personnel.
Secretary-General Trygve Lie said Mr. Feller had been under "a prolonged and serious strain" in trying to uphold due process of law against "indiscriminate smears and exaggerated charges."
Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.), chairman of the subcommittee, sailed for South America after commenting that if Feller's "conscience was clear he had no reason to suffer from what he expected of our committee."
Associates said he also was saddened by the defeat of Gov. Adalie Stevenson in the presidential election and the recent resignation of Lie as secretary-general.
Ironically, Mr. Feller died only two days before the scheduled opening of a conference of legal authorities on the position of UN secretariat employees in the face of inquiries by their own governments regarding their loyalty. Mr. Feller was to have represented Lie at this conference.
First Vespers Was Experiment
The first Musical Vespers was held 30 years ago under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, in the old Fraser chapel, and was in the nature of an experiment.
The 112th Musical Vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium promise to be "bigger and better than ever."
However, the programs soon received such acclaim that the old chapel was too small for the crowds.
In December 1927 the program was held in the new Hoch auditorium. Since that time the programs have grown in popularity, in length, and in the number of participants.
Trinity Episcopal Church
9 a.m. Holy Communion for Collegians Breakfast and Canterbury meeting immediately following in Rectory. Nick Agnes will continue discussion on lives of the Saints.
11 a.m. Choral Eucharist and Sermon.
7 a.m. Thursday, Holy Communion Danforth Chapel.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
The program Sunday will include the following organizations; the Symphony orchestra, the Men's Glee club, the Women's Glee club, the A Cappella choir, and the University band. These organizations will include about 500 students. The program is open to the public without admission charge.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES
9 - 11 a.m.-Sermon
9 - 11 a.m.-Sermon
5:30 p.m.. College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m.: Bible Class
Church Of Christ
1501 N.H.
W. TAYLOR CARTER, Evangelist
KEITH BARNHART, Music Director
11:55 - Communion
10:00 - Bible Study
11:00 - Sermon
6:45 - University Class
Twelve members of the debate squad will go to Manhattan tomorrow for the Kansas State college fifth annual invitational tournament.
7:45 - Evening Service
Only debaters with no previous intercollegiate experience will be allowed to compete. Any team may be changed for any of four rounds, Kim Giffin, debate director, said.
12 Debaters To Compete
Affirmative teams will be Margaret Smith, college freshman and Paul Cecil, engineering freshman; Edith Sorter, college freshman, and Marjorie Heard, engineering freshman; and Esther Brown, college sophomore, and Jean Waddell, college senior.
The national collegiate debate topic for the current year will be used: Resolved that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law.
Negative teams will be Ann Inverter, college senior, and Lloyd Breckinridge, engineering freshman; Letty Lemon and Richard Smith, both college sophomores; and Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore, and Patrick Stullivan, college senior.
Columbia University Dean To See Students Today
R. Parker Eastwood, assistant dean of the Graduate School of Business at Columbia university, is on the campus today to discuss with instructors and seniors possible graduate work at Columbia.
Better Let Us
check your anti-freeze COLDER WEATHER IS ON THE WAY.
POLICE
In fact, you'd better let us check your entire car. Be sure it's ready for the trip home at Thanksgiving.
714 Vt. MORGAN-MACK FORD
Friday, Nov. 14, 1952
New Committee to Evaluate Campus Forensic Activities
A committee to evaluate forensic activities on the campus was set up this week upon the recommendation of Chancellor Murphy.
E. C. Buchler, professor of speech,
is chairman of the eight-man
committee. In recommending the
committee, Chancellor Murphy stated:
The committee will meet Wednesday for the first time and consider establishing TV and radio panel discussions, forums, and the reorganization of the Speakers' burcau.
"I think we are all convinced of the vital importance of forensics in present society. Many of our difficulties today are due to our inability to communicate articulately and intelligently, one with another."
"The entire program of intramural speech activities will be re- appraised." Prof. Buehler said.
Also, possibilities will be considered for setting up a Jayhawk Congress, with objectives similar to those of the Oxford Union.
There's a limit on DUCKS,
FLORIDA POMPANO
JUMBO SHRIMP
but there's no limit on
Good SeaFood at Duck's.
SOFT SHELL CRABS
DEEP SEA SCALLOPS
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vermont.
RALLY, RALLY CLASS OF '53
Tomorrow Is Senior Day
at the Oklahoma A&M Game
GET YOUR TICKET FOR THE SPECIAL SENIOR SECTION.
- BUY YOUR '53 "BABUSHKA" AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH TODAY.
Meet at the Campanile at 1:15
Wear White Shirts, Jeans and Your '53 Babushka.
Calendar Queen
To Be Introduced At The Half
Jayhawk Follies Got Start As Substitute for Parade
Page 13
University Daily Kansan
Bv SHIRLEY PIATT
Streptocornhuskermycin, a cornhuskers from football fields. 1552 Jayhawk Follies at 8:20 p.m. man basketball game.
Doc Yak, played by Lynn Goodwin, college junior, has thrown away his old-fashioned pep pills for this new and better medicine, a fea
Mythical Hawk Was a Toucan
The mythical Kansas Jayhawk has many stories of its origin on record, but here's the official version.
By VELMA GASTON
In the last of the 1920s, according to a Daily Kansan story in the Nov. 25, 1928 issue, Thomas W. Caffey, a student who lived at the Pi Upsilon fraternity house, received a gift from Central America.
The story goes that because this specimen, by a stretch of the imagination, resembled the famous KU emblem the owner offered it as the first and last University mascot.
The gift was a toucan, a tropical bird of bright yellow and black hues with a long beak. The toucan's bill was said to be faintly tinted crimson and blue by all loyal to the University.
The bird, which represented the spirit of Kansas, was appropriately named "Chalkie."
Chalkie was tended by the pledges at the fraternity house with loving care. The bird gained nation-wide recognition during its brief reign as the University mascot.
Then on the night before the 1928 Kansas-Missouri contests, a zealous freshman was tending the bird, and in order to kep it warm through the cold November night, he began a new fire. During the night the heating plant failed and the bird caught cold. It died before morning.
Chalkie's death proved to be an ill omen. The tigers defeated the Jayhawkers 25 to 6 the following day and the 1928 homecoming was carried out with gloom.
The only flesh and blood Jayhawk was stuffed and remained in the thick of campus life for many years until he was apparently lost. His whereabouts remain a mystery today.
As the memory of Chalkie faded, Kansans returned to the popular fable which was summarized in a radio broadcast in December 1926.
"The Jayhawk is a myth, made up of a composite of the blue jay and the sparrow hawk, the Jayhawk myth has become the symbol of the spirit of robber birds, of reckless plundering. Only the benevolent spirit of comradeship, of courage, and of fighting qualities, remain."
medicine guaranteed to eradicate will be pushed by Doc Yak at the tonight following the varsity-fresh-
ture of the doc's medicine show to be shown in the Follies.
This year's Follies is packed with a variety of entertainment. The program includes square dancing, modern dancing, and a can-can chorus line. Musical numbers vary from songs by the glee clubs to musis by a hill billy band.
The crowd, although not as large as that which usually attended the homecoming parades, was surprisingly sizable. Success of the 1948 variety show prompted the homecoming committee to continue the show.
Candidates for homecoming queen will be introduced to the audience as a climax of the show. Introduction of the University women competing for the homecoming throne has been a vital phase of the Jayhawk Follies since the beginning of the show.
The Follies began in 1948 when the homecoming committee decided to substitute a Friday night program for a traditional parade which committee members believed took up too much of students' time.
The 1948 homecoming game was played with Nebraska early in the football season. It was to provide good weather conditions for the program which later became the Follies.
The program, a variety show, was held in the evening in the north bowl of the stadium. Although it was early fall, the piano player got numb fingers and the queen and her attendants shivered and shook as they were introduced to the crowd.
The 1949 homecoming game was played later in the season than the previous year's games. Weather conditions prevented presenting an outdoor show, so the Follies were moved from the stadium to Hoch auditorium.
The homecoming show was given its present name, Jayhawk Follies, in 1949, and the production changed from a variety show and developed a theme.
Featured in the Follies that year were a singing and dancing chorus of Jay James and Red Peppers, short novelty, black face, and balancing acts, two girl clowns, and a 30-piece orchestra directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
One big flaw marked the 1949 Follies. A basketball game between the Varsity and the freshman teams followed the Follies. There was no admission charge to the Follies, but a charge of 50 cents was asked for the basketball game.
A short 30 minute intermission following the Follies failed to provide enough time to clear the auditorium of Follies spectators in time for the game. Many people lingered behind hoping to be overlooked and
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
An original program with no admission charge written to make students forget education, drew a large audience to Hoch auditorium for the 1950 Follies.
Since the 1949 experience, Varsity-freshman basketball games have been played before the Follies.
The nightshirt parade enacted in
in doing so, to avoid paying to see the game.
Another skit told the story of "Phog" Allen's dream team. While coaching at KU in 1920, Dr. Allen had a dream, which tipped him off on a play. The team used the play and defeated Iowa State 7 to 0.
On stage to encourage the players was a cheering section of nearly 100 students who opened their mouths in "55-seconds-to-go-six-points-behind" horror, but never spoke a word.
The actual "dream" play was portrayed by actor-players performing a delicate and precise routine of charging, punting, and passing.
the 1951 Jayhawk Follies. The production consisted of skits of college life as it existed in 1900 and as it exists today.
The 1552 Follies is being planned under the direction of Clayton Krehbibel, assistant professor of music education, and Thomas Shay, instructor of speech.
one skit showed celebrators urging the chancellor to get out of bed and join in the fun.
Where Are They Going?
Then and Now was the theme of
Members of the Follies committee are Jim Perry, president of KuKu's men's pep organization; Grace Endacott, president of Jay Janes, women's pep organization; Jane Heywood, vice president of Jay Janes; Alane West, president of the women's glee club; William Krehbiel, president of men's glee club; Bill Sears, president of band; Lynden Goodwin, college junior, and Jerry Scott, college sophomore.
THEY'RE RUSHING DOWN TO SEE THE BUYS IN BETTER USED CARS.
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Phone 424
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1012 Mass.
MEET AT THE
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Lunch - 10:45 to 1:15
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Dinner - 5:00 to 6:30
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 14, 1952
KU Pits Battered Team Against A&M
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
Coach Jules V. Sikes' Jayhawkers, riddled by injuries, tangle with the ever-tough Oklahoma Aggie Cowpokes in Memorial stadium at 2 p.m. Saturday in a contest KU hopes will produce its 11th straight non-conference football victory and its seventh victory in a row over the Missouri Valley conference boys from Stillwater.
The Oklahoma Aggies, coached by Coach Sikes' close personal friend J. B. "Ears" Whitworth, enter the KU tussle with a rather unimpressive 3-4 won and lost record. But this season record is misleading.
The four setbacks were to topflight competition. The winning margins totaled only 14 points. The Oklahoma A&M defensive line, manned by five sophomores and one senior, excellent linebacking and deep secondary have been tough customers to score against this season.
For the second straight week, Coach Sikes's Jayhawkers enter Saturday's contest in an injury-riddled physical condition. To make things even worse, KU will be meeting the Cowboys from Sooner-land when Coach Whitworth's club is in topflight physical form.
Oklahoma A&M healed its wounds last weekend with an open date following its 21-23 defeat at Tulsa. Nov. 1.
Kansas enters the Aggie clash in its worst physical shape of the season and will be extended all the way if it is to chalk up its 7th win in nine starts this season.
Here is the KU injury list following Thursday's practice;
Oklahoma A&M opened its season with three straight defeats. The Aggies lost to Arkansas, 20-22; Texas A&M, 7-14, and to powerful Houston, 10-7. Then came three straight victories. The Cowboys defeated Wichita, 35-21; Missouri, 14-7, and upended Detroit, 21-6. They then lost a heartbreaker to Tulsa, 21-23, the Aggies' last start.
Four regular starters will likely see the contest from the sidelines They are Co-captain Charlie Hoag left halfback; John Konek, defensive right halfback; George Mronic, defensive left tackle, and Morris Kay, defensive left end.
Hoag's chances of seeing action are very doubtful with the other three definitely out. He also failed to see action in last week's Nebraska game due to his knee injury.
Another key performer, Harold Patterson, offensive end and defensive right halfback replacement for Konek, is definitely out. Patterson suffered a head injury in the Nebraska game and has seen no action this week.
Pat Murphy, senior defensive halfback, suffered a knee injury in Tuesday's scrimmage session and will be lost for the remainder of the season.
No less than nine key players will be sidelined or playing with injuries Saturday. This is by far the greatest number of injuries to hit the Jayhawker camp at one time since Coach Sikes took over at KU in 1948.
Although bothered by injuries, three players are slated to see action Saturday. Gil Reich is still slowed by a pulled groin muscle. Galen Fiss will see his first action as offensive fullback since dislocating a shoulder three weeks ago in KU's 26-0 win over Southern Methodist. Center Warren Woody will be playing with a left hand knuckle separation picked up in the Nebraska game.
Kansas was held to its lowest rushing production in 33 games by Nebraska's stalwart defense in last Saturday's 13-14 homecoming defeat. The KU ground attack could only produce 114 yards. It also marked the first time since the 1950 opener with TCU, that the Jayhawkers have bowed when their defense limited the opposition to two touchdowns.
In an attempt to improve the Kansas scoring attack, Coach Sikes will make three offensive changes this week.
Dailyiansan Sports
Hugh Armstrong (No. 67, 192- pound junior, Kansas City, Kan.) is slated to start at right guard in
Sports
KU-Aggie Starters
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP Oklahoma A&M (3-4)
| | Wt. | Pos. | Wt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 81 John Weigle | 195 | LE | 186 Jerry Taylor 81 |
| 72 Lewis Zeigler | 205 | LT | 204 Joe Lundy 70 |
| 31 Bud Godsoe | 210 | LG | 200 Dick Knowles 63 |
| 52 Bennie Davis | 205 | C | 186 Warren Woody 54 |
| 76 Bill Howerton | 210 | RG | 192 Hugh Armstrong 67 |
| 67 Jim Hodge | 210 | RT | 223 Oliver Spencer 73 |
| 82 Ken McCullough | 185 | RE | 188 Paul Leoni 83 |
| 12 Don Babers | 195 | QB | 180 Jerry Robertson 10 |
| 28 Billy Halcomb | 160 | LH | 178 Don Hess 46 |
| 44 Bobby Green | 170 | RH | 185 Bob Brandeberry 41 |
| 43 Ronnie Bennett | 175 | FB | 208 Galen Fiss 33 |
PROBABLE DEFENSIVE LINEUP
Kansas
| | Wt. | Pos. | Wt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 11 Harry Tipps | 180 | LE | 178 Duane Unruh | 89 |
| 75 Leland Kendall | 215 | LT | 232 Bud Xizler | 79 |
| 74 Dale Meinert | 205 | LG | 191 Dick Rossman | 60 |
| 68 Skip Warren | 210 | RG | 121 Bob Hantla | 65 |
| 60 John Payne | 210 | RT | 128 Orville Poppe | 72 |
| 80 Bob LaRue | 200 | RE | 181 Don Bracelin | 84 |
| 32 Elmer Stout | 185 | LLB | 192 Joe Fink | 62 |
| 50 F. A. Dry | 210 | RLB | 194 Merlin Gish | 50 |
| 53 Willard Fox | 180 | LH | 187 Gil Reich | 16 |
| 43 Dorsey Gibson | 175 | RH | 161 Arch Unruh | 11 |
| 14 Bill Bredde | 180 | S | 185 Hal Clevinger | 40 |
OFFICIALS—Referee: Bob Miller (Missouri); Umpire: Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State); Linesman: Ben Beckerman (Iowa), and Field Judge: Ab Hinshaw (College of Emporia).
PLACE—Memorial stadium. TIME--2 p.m.
place of two-year starter, George Helmstadter.
Two backfield changes are hoped to improve KU's faltering rushing attack. Don Hess (No. 46, 178-pound sophomore, Preyria) will start at left halfback in place of Hoag's No. 1 replacement, Frank Cindrich. Hess also will draw extra point conversion duty.
Fiss is slated for fullback duty along with Frank Sabatini, who has started the last six games. The 208-pound bulldozer from Johnson looked good running in scrimmage Tuesday and is expected to play only offense in KU's final two starts.
The Kansas defensive lineup lists two changes, both due to injuries. Big Bud Bixler will move into Mrkonic's vacated left tackle spot from the right tackle position he held down in the Nebraska game. Orville Poppe will start at right tackle.
In the defensive secondary, senior Arch Unruh will start at defensive right halfback in place of Patterson, who in turn was a replacement for No. 1 starter, Konek. Any further injuries will all but "kill" the Jayhawkers' hopes of winning either the Oklahoma Aggie or Missouri games.
Some Aggie followers think Coach Whitworth has a new theory: "If you can't whip 'em, worry them to death." His batting young Cowhands have been doing plenty of that all season.
Although not deep in material, Coach Whitworth has his best team at Oaklahoma A&M since taking over at Stillwater three years ago.
In 1950, Kansas outmanned his Thin Twenty-five, 40-7, here. Last year, KU had considerably more trouble winning, 27-12, at Stillwater. Sikes' former coaching buddy at Georgia will be out to upset the Sikesmen this year.
In the Aggies' last three starts, the Cowpows have shown a much improved offense to go along with their highly regarded defense. In their last game, the Cowboys played Tulsa a close 21-23 game in suffering their fourth setback. Last week Tulsa rolled over a powerful Villanova club, 42-6. These Tulsa scores indicate a well-balanced Aggie attack and defense.
KU Win Streaks To Go on Block
Two Kansas winning streaks will be shattered in the event of an Oklahoma A&M victory tomorrow.
No. 1 will be the Jayhawkers record of six straight wins over the Aggies which started in 1946. No. 2 is the 10 game winning streak compiled over non-league opponents.
Ray Evans led the Jayhawkers to a 14-13 upset win in the 1946 by scoring two touchdowns in the first seven minutes. Marvin Small blocked the Aggie extra point after their second touchdown late in the game.
The 1947 Orange bowl crew edged the Cowboys in Stillwater on two touchdown runs by backfill Forrest Griffith, &AmdT the lead in state of play by recovering an Evans fumble deep in KU territory.
Charlie Moffet raced 45 yards with an intercepted pass in the last quarter to give the 1948 team a 13-7 win.
In 1949, the Jayhawkers wrecked homecoming at A&M by scoring a landslide 55-14 victory. Tackle Bobby Talkington and guard Carl Ellis both ran for touchdowns by grabbing Aggie fumbles in mid-air.
Bud Laughlin scored three touchdowns in the 1951 game at Stillwater to lead KU to a hard-fought 27-12 victory.
The 1950 edition scored twice in the first period, and added 27 points in the second to swamp the Cowboys 40-7.
The non-league streak started with a 46-6 win over Denver in 1950. Since that game, the Jay-Z team have beaten Oklahoma A&M U and Carolina and Loyola of Los Angeles, Santa Clara, and Southern Methodist once.
Charlie Hoag will set a new record regardless of the outcome if he plays. After the first six games on the 1952 KU schedule, the Oak Park, Il., senior had a career rushing total of 1.847 yards compiled on 323 carries. This total is 416 yards greater than the old record set by all-American Ray Evart. Hoag has an average of 5.63 yards gained.
Jayhawker-Aggie Season Records
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Napa
CLAY INTO POTTERY—A piece of fired pottery is removed from the kiln by William B. Hladik, ceramist, during tests run on Kansas clay by the State Geological survey.-Kansan photo by Maurice Prather.
Greeks Battle Independents On Campus Political Scene
By JIM BAIRD
From the beginning of campus politics right down to the present, one of the outstanding differences—one might say the outstanding difference—on which parties are divided is that of the Greek and the independent.
Until 1943 there was another artificial differentiation, that of the sexes. However, the University's student body went to the polls in the spring of that year and voted 15-1 to unite the two existing organs of student government into the present All Student Council.
The present ASC was thus conceived in a time of national crisis, in which the affairs of campus politics were subordinated to thoughts of the "guys over there." Only a relatively small portion of the student body went to the polls on that historic April Fool's day, 1943.
There was little for the new Council to do for the duration. Uncle Sam was thoughtfully providing activity for the men's spare time
Prior to that time, there had been a Women's Student Governing association and a Men's Student council. Immediately following the 1943 voting, ASC passed an emergency measure which allowed a woman from the major campus party to take the helm "for the duration of the war."
BY MAURICE PRATHER
If you are a Kansas, then you are probably familiar with good old Kansas clay. To you, it probably has no value whatsoever, except maybe to give you trouble.
Survey Finds Use for Kansas Clay
By MAURICE PRATHER
There is, however, a special division of the State Geological survey which makes a specialty out of proving that Kansas clay can be and is of excellent value to Kansas industry.
The Ceramics and Chemistry laboratory is the name of the division of the survey which is responsible for proving the value of clay to Kansas. Norman Plummer, geologist and ceramist for the survey, is the director of this laboratory in 132 Lindley hall.
then, too. The regularly enrolled students at that time—most of them were women—were too sobered by the import of the war, to overly concern themselves with the trivialities of student government.
Recently, two Kansas brick making companies had need of a new supply of clay for the manufacturing of structural bricks. The Ceramics and Chemistry laboratory helped them find the needed material.
Natural History Museum Offers Many Varied Exhibits
After V-J Day, however, interest in student politics again picked up, and the Pachacamac party dominated the political scene. Working quietly through its marvelously efficient organization, "Pach" managed to deliver fatal blows to two opposing parties within the space of about four years.
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
The Museum of Natural History has a past as colorful and varied as the kaleidoscope of exhibits which it contains.
That past begins even 10 days before the first University classes were held 86 years ago. Francis H. Snow, one of three professors to instruct at the newly founded university, on the suggestion of Chancellor R. W. Oliver, hunted nearby game until classes began.
After becoming a professor at the University, Dyche became nationally famous for his western mammal mountings in natural habitat backgrounds. More than 100 examples of his work were displayed in the Kansas building at the Chicago's World Fair in 1893.
Prof. Snow became so interested in Kansas birds that he began to catalogue them. Later he organized a zoology class and started a bird survey. One of the young men in his class was Lewis L. Dyche.
But he attained international prominence in 1895 for his part in the rescue of Commodore Robert E. Peary, stranded Arctic Explorer. As a result of the World's Fair displays and speaking tours which Dyche made after his return from the Arctic, Dr. Snow—then chancellor—asked the Legislature for appropriations for a museum.
It was completed in 1902, costing $75,000. In 1932 it was condemned as a fire hazard and the interior was replaced with steel and cement. Because of the depression, though, the museum remained closed until 1941 for lack of funds to finish the inferior.
Since its reopening in 1941 it has become the showplace of the University, attracting thousands of visitors from all parts of the country every year.
From the flourescent mineral display and palentology exhibits on the sub-basement floor to the mammalogy, herpetology (snakes), and ornithology (birds) research laboratories and storerooms on the top floor, the museum offers wonders with each glance.
On the main floor is the largest single unit group of mounted animals in the world—arranged in a huge 550-foot panorama of "life-zones," moving from the arctic to the tropical zones.
The background for this center of attraction of the museum covers 11,000 square feet of wall space and took 300 pounds of white lead paint.
Comanche is stabled in the anthropology section, on the mezzanine floor. It also includes the family tree of man depicted with representative skulls, and four exhibits showing the Java, Peking, Neanderthal, and Cro-Magnon men in their characteristic environments. Dioramas of birds, many temporary are on the second floor.
One of the most popular exhibits is Comanche—the preserved horse, sole survivor of Custer's last stand. In 1948 University authorities refused to transfer Comanche to Fort Riley—and won out.
He said, in part: "Public morale, of maximum importance under the grim threats of war, is fostered by such mental relaxation (as this museum will provide)."
Roadbed preparations for the Normandy invasion unearthed fint artifacts used by prehistoric men in England, and from the South Pacific came emu eggs, snakes, a huge Varnized lizard—and many more.
World War II had a stimulating effect on the museum's ever-growing collections as former students and faculty members were sending in materials from all corners of the globe.
On June 6, 1941, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, then assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, spoke at the dedication for the reopening of the museum.
His words could be equally true today.
Pottery companies in Kansas often bring their clay problems to the University to be solved in the Ceramics and Chemistry laboratory.
Any individual or company seeking information about clay in a certain area in the state can obtain it from the laboratory.
When the laboratory receives a request for a study of the clay of an area, it first obtains approximately 50 pounds of the clay to be studied. This is usually obtained by drilling a test hole and extracting the material from the hole.
Independent parties characteristically spring up as the handwerk of a few non-Greeks who, morally incensed at fraternity domination of a situation which should never be dominated, pull a small nucleus of their followers together and start out on a campaign to clean out a few of the cobwebs in that situation.
This sample is shipped to the laboratory at the University where it is ground into a fine powder, Mrs. Ethel Owen, laboratory assistant, then takes this powder and grinds it to an even finer form.
Following the weighing and measuring the bricks are allowed to air dry for 48 hours. Kiln drying, which drys the bricks to bone dryness, then follows. Drying at different temperatures determines the correct drying temperature for each type clay.
When it is completely ground, a solution consisting of 20 per cent water and 80 per cent clay is mixed This mixture is then allowed to stand over night.
Water absorption tests are run following the recording of the test brick measurements. The test *bricks* are first placed in cold water for 24 hours, followed by placing them in boiling water for 5 hours. These tests show how well the bricks can resist the elements. Geologists are also able to determine how well the clay will stand up under freezing conditions from these tests.
The following day Mrs. Owen hand molds around six test bricks which measure 1 x1 x7 inches in size. These test bricks are then weighed and all the information is carefully recorded.
Structural clay is now molded into actual bricks, using regular brick making equipment. Pottery clay is molded by several different methods into actual pottery products.
Up to this stage the tests on clay to be used in structural work and in pottery making are the same.
Again, the pottery products and bricks are tested, as were the test bricks before them.
The brick models or the pottery product models, together with a detailed written report are returned to the company or individual requesting the information. At the same time, a report giving the findings of the laboratory are released to the general public.
Independent parties characteristically die because the vast majority of the rank-and-file independents either refuse to take any part in affairs of student government or are too concerned with their own personal affairs to notice what is going on anywhere else. Party leaders seem unable to get across the idea that their group is working on behalf of the non-Greek. This definitely has been the case at KU.
The Progressive Student Government league, which had been a thorn in the Pachacamae side for about 12 years, finally threw in the towel just before the freshman elections of 1947. Its place in campus politics was filled by a strictly independent society under the leadership of Dale Judy.
Judy, a college senior at the time, tried to pull the remains of PSGL together, and was somewhat successful for a time. He resigned, however, in December of the same year, after writing four pages of comment on various phases of campus political activity.
The new party continued to function for a year and a half. On May
2, 1949, it too shouted "uncle." The resolution which abolished the party was simple, direct, and to the point:
"Whereas, it has been evident in the last election that an intense apathy on the part of independent students towards politics does exist, and whereas, it would seem that this party can no longer serve the independent students in an effective manner, be it resolved, that from and after this May 2, 1949, the Independent Men's political party shall be dissolved."
Back in the days of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Governing association, the pattern was much the same. The Kayhawk club, which enjoyed about four years of life in the early and mid-thirties, went under in '36 by the traditional combination of "barbarian" (independent) apathy and the assistance of the followers of the Fachamaac.
The same pattern appeared in connection with an independent effort of ten years earlier. Forty-seven independents formed the "Smiling Bill club" in March of 1926 to promote "Smiling Bill" Melander for the then elective post of cheerleader. In May, the club changed its name to the Independent party.
Thus the pattern has been established. Greek organizations traditionally dominate the campus political scene at KU. Independent groups are formed periodically, but soon sputter and die from lack of a centralized organization, and from the apathy of the independent students.
But the various Greek combinations that spring up from year to year can never rest on their laurels. There is always the threat of a political upheaval as new groups organize and make themselves heard.
William Howell, Pach president last year, summarized the uncertainty of the situation when he said "The only way we can be sure of winning an election is to make all the Greeks vote and keep the independents from it."
Art Museum Features Rare, Exotic, Treasures
By ROZANNE ATKINS
The strange, the exotic, and the antique will always appeal to human beings, and this is why the Museum of Art is a KU show place.
The $80,000 structure was built in 1894 with funds from the major portion of a $91,618.03 legacy left to the University by William B. Spooner.
Used first as a library, the build-ing was converted into an art museum April 30, 1928 at which time the Thayer collection of art was dedicated to the University.
In the basement of the threestory structure is a special display room, a fire-proof auditorium and classrooms, as well as a number of show cases of carved jade, ivory, and porcelain. Many of the pieces came from the dynasties of Sung, Yuan, Ming, and Han. A gleaming display of Korean ceramics from the second to the 15th century A.D. is featured also.
South of the entrance is the Greek and Roman provincial art display. An interesting feature of this room are windows of Socrates and Plato.
The ground floor is the main exhibition room. North of the main entrance is a small room devoted to the valuable reference library of art, which contains rare and beautiful books, histories of art, and books on various arts and crafts.
The large central room on this floor is devoted to European paintings and furnishings, while at the east end is the sculpture room. The sculpture room with its huge glass windows on three sides, potted of impressive statues is one of the most attractive rooms in the museum.
In the large center gallery on the third floor is a permanent exhibition of oil paintings by some of the best known American painters. The paintings show the trends in American art between the years 1865-1915. For instance, there is the trend of academic realism by Cox; American impressionism, Robinson; bravura painting, Luks; sober realism, Homer, and poetic stylization, Davies.
The two small rooms at the head of the stairs contain American drawing and paintings, too, especially the work of Gaston Lachaise and John L Farge.
North of the American room is first, the china and silver display room and then the glass display room. South of the American room is another room of American paintings, a room of pewter, and then a room of famous antique clocks.
Some of the clocks are small, some large, some exquisitely carved, some plain, some shaped familiarly, some oddly, but all makes are fascinating "recorders of the march of time." Some of the clocks date back as far as the 16th century.
Throughout the museum Oriental rugs, beautiful vases, carved chests, and other furnishings add richness and charm to the total effect.
The building is indirectly lighted and an even temperature is maintained by walls built in 18 inches from the siding.
University Daily Kansan
John WEIGLE
ONE OF THE OKLAHOMA AGGIES TOP SCORERS, THIS STICKY-FINGERED JUNIOR END SEEMS TO HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING WITH THAT FLYING PIGSKIN!!
WELCOME HOME, BABY !!
Page 7
Friday. Nov. 14. 1952
WELCOME
HOME, BABY
!!
Jim Beam, Pearson to Enter Independent IM Finals
By RON PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer
Kansan Sports Writer
Jim Beam and Pearson of the Independent A intramural football league along with Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi of the Fraternity B league dumped their foes in their first round of hill championship playoffs yesterday.
The powerhouse of the independent league, Jim Beam, ambled over Stephenson 8 to 0. Only one game stands between Jim Beam and the independent championship for the second straight year.
James Kubik broke through the Stephenson offensive line early in the first period and caught the quarterback behind the goal line for a safety. The lone Jim Beam tally came in the second period on a pass from Don Porter to Bob Huke.
Beta Theta Pi's B squad took advantage of the sudden death overtime after a tie game by netting 17 positive yards to the Phi Gam B team's 4 yards. The teams battled to a 14-14 tie during regular playing time.
Jerry Witt fired a 12 yard pass to Keith Smith in the end zone for the only score of the game as Sigma Chi played Phi Gamma Delta 6-0 Thursday.
The touchdown came in the first quarter and climaxed an 80 yard drive. Smith was covered by two defenders but grabbed the ball between them for the winning tally.
Ray Borden flipped a 15 yard pass to Joe Donnigan in the second quarter to give Jolliffe a 6-0 lead which lasted until Templin made the interception.
The Sigma Chi defense was so potent that the losers never got past their 40 yard line throughout the game. Don Schultz led the Sigma Chi line by intercepting five passes.
The winners threatened several times to boost the score but the Phi Gam defense stiffened on each occasion to keep the score down.
In the fourth period, with Pearson driving, Templin grabbed a long pass, dodged four Jolliffe linemen, sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown. The winning point was scored on a fake kick, with Bud Walker
Jay Templin made a spectacular interception with six minutes to play to lead Pearson to a 7-6 victory over Jollife.
Round two of the Fraternity A hill championship tournament this afternoon will see Phi Kappa Psi pitted against Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi against Gamma Delta.
passing to Leroy Harold. The pass was deflected by a Jolliffe lineman, but Harold dived for the ball after the deflection, grabbed it, and held on for the winning point.
The biggest question mark will be
Kansas to Try for 6th Consecutive Loop Title
The Kansas cross-country track squad, led by Wes Santee, will bid for its sixth straight conference title when six conference teams toe the mark in the Big Seven cross-country championships tomorrow at 1:20 p.m., just prior to the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game.
The three-mile hill-and-dale jaunt will begin on the baseball field southeast of the stadium, circle the campus, and finish on the stadium track in front of the student section.
The Jayhawkers will throw a fiveman punch at a field that includes all Big Seven schools but Kansas State and will stand a chance to grab the first two finishing spots. Other KU runners besides Santee will be Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, Keith Palmquist, and Dick Wilson.
Santee has won all four of KU's dual encounters this season as the Jayhawkers have extended their win streak to 22 straight. Dalzell has placed second in the last three meets after grabbing a third in the season's opener and will have a good chance to take the runner-up spot in the field of 30 Saturday.
Kansas has had both the team championships and the individual winner for the past five years. Bob Karnes led the.Jayhawkers to wins in 1947-49. Herb Semper won in 1950 and '51 and Santee looks to be the winner this outing.
The Kansans set two records last season, one of which will stand at least for another year. The Jayhawkers placed men in first, second, third, and seventh to get 13 points, just three over the minimum. The fifth man, who does not count in the scoring, finished eighth. The 13 points were six under the old mark of 19 set by Kansas in 1948 and 1950.
Semper, in winning the race—then a two-mile cinder track event—set a new mark of 9:14.9, beating his own record of a year before. Santee finished second and Dalzell third with Palmquist seventh.
A new record will be established this season as it is the first time for the three-mile cross country course. The last cross-country race in the conference was in 1929 under the old Big Six.
Santee holds the present course
in the Phi Psi-Beta contest. Both teams have had undefeated seasons and are well experienced. After the close shave the Phi Psi's had with a game Lambda Chi Algebra guard Wednesday, Beta will go into the encounter slightly favored.
Little attention is given the Sigma Chi, Phi Gam duel. Sigma Chi has already fallen victim to the smooth Phi Gam team by a 6 to 0 count.
The first transcontinental railroad in the United States was completed May 10, 1869, with the driving of a golden spike at Ogden, Utah.
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record of 15:02.5 set in the Oklahoma duel last Saturday and will be shooting to lower the mark to less than 15 minutes.
Bobby Shantz Named AL 'Most Valuable'
STANDARD
New York —(U.P.)Pitcher Bobby Shantz of the Philadelphia Athletics, whose baseball prospects were laughed at five years ago because he was "too small," today was named the American league's most valuable blaver for 1952.
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University Daily Kansan Page 15
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 14, 1952
On the Hill
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
Kansan Society Editor
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold its annual open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. Ralph Park.
* *
Two women were chosen to represent the Junior Panhellenic at the Senior Panhellenic Workshop on pledge training Friday, Dec. 5. They are Barbara Bateman, college sophomore, and Mary Porch, college freshman.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Charlene Foerschler, college sophomore, to Clark Wesley. Mr. Wesley was a Phi Kappa Psi while at the University and is now stationed with the Air Force at Kansas City.
--of the National Council of Presbyterian Men, spoke on "The Christian in the World Today" at a supper meeting Thursday of the Presbyterian Men's group. Mr. Moser, '18, a member of the Presbyterian church, served as a delegate to the World Council of Churches in 1948.
* *
Seven new members were initiated into Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, at a turkey dinner Tuesday at the Lawrence Women's club. They are Janet Lewis, Martha Hazzard, Henrietta Montgomery, Joan Burleigh, Jeannie Esch, Sally Schober, and William Hancock. All are fine arts freshmen.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. O. C. Auchard of Atchison announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr. James Howbert of Topeka. Both Miss Auchard and Mr. Howbert are sophomores in the School of Medicine at Kansas City. They plan to be married this spring.
**
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold its annual Fall Formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Big Seven room of the Eldridge hotel. Chaperoes will be Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
* *
***
A questionnaire, "Where Do I Stand?" was conducted by Reinhold Schmidt, college junior, at a YMCA meeting Thursday.
***
Mrs. Betty Walz, new secretary of the YWCA, will be guest of honor at a tea given by the YWCA from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Henley house, 1236 Oread.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will celebrate Founders' Day Sunday, Nov. 18. A formal banquet will be served at the chapter house. The occasion will celebrate the 78th anniversary of the sorority.
Bogii fraternity will hold an hour dance with Chi Omega sorority Wednesday evening. Chaperones will be Mrs. J. R. Scott and Mrs. Couble.
Phi Delta Phi professional fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today at the Lawrence country club. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Slough, and Mr. Charles Oldfather.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, and Mrs. Edna M. Stewart.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. Dean Nite, and Mrs. A. H. Little.
Carruth hall will give its Hobo party from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Chaperones will be Miss Gloria Pierce, Mr. Arnold Freed, and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy.
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity will give a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Dr. Kenneth Jochim, Dr. Paul Roofe, and Dr. Baud.
Sellards hall will give a dinner dance from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Charpones will be Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Les-
Daily Hansan Society
The University has received a $10,000 bequest for a student loan fund from the estate of the late Mrs. Alberta C. Matthews of Adrian, Mo., according to Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the KU Endowment association.
$10,000 Added To Loan Fund
Mrs. Matthews died Aug. 29, 1951, and the announcement of the bequest was made Oct. 18, of that year. The money has just been received, however.
The loan fund, known as the Fred and Alberta Matthews Loan fund, will be a revolving fund for able students in their junior or senior years in medicine, engineering, or natural sciences.
Mrs. Matthews' will stipulates that a student may not borrow more than $500 from the fund in one year and a single student shall not borrow more than $1,000. Administration of the fund will be handled by a committee whose membership shall consist of the chancellor of the University and the deans of men and women.
The late Fred Matthews was for many years a leading consulting mechanical engineer in New York, specializing in refrigeration problems. He was a member of the class of 1899 and received the graduate engineer degree in 1908.
ter Jeter, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and
Mrs. Leone Wenzel.
Delta Chi fraternity will give a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperoes will be Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will give a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Caucell, and Mrs. D. I. Denham.
Stephenson hall will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Chaperones will be Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Edna E. Ramage.
\* \* \*
Norma Wahl, fine arts sophomore will speak on "Why a Bible?" at the Lutheran Student association meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets. Supper will follow the talk. Early morning matins service will be held by the association at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in Danforth Chapel. Members of the association will meet at the church at 7:15 p.m. Friday for a bowling party. Refreshments will be served there after bowling.
Religious Notes
Lutheran Students
Roger Williams
Roger Williams fellowship will give a supper at 6 p.m. Sunday followed by a program at the Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets.
"Security vs. Opportunity" will be discussed by Wilson Speer, second year law student, at the Wesley foundation meeting Sunday, First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets. Suppler will be served at 5:30 p.m. It will be followed by a program.
Wesley Foundation
* *
Newman Club
The Newman club will meet to go on a skating party at 8 p.m. today at the Catholic church, 1229 Vermont street. The club will hold a business meeting after the 10 a.m. mass Sunday in the church basement.
Student Religious Council
Plans for a more intergrated interfaith program were discussed Tuesday at a meeting of the Student Religious Council. By the plan, which involves an amendment to the SRC constitution, the council will be made up of three departments, Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant. The chairmen of the three groups will meet with the council. The executive committee chairmen and the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the council. Members of the various religious groups represented on the council will take the plan back to their own group meetings where the members will discuss and vote on the plan.
* *
The Rev. Lynn Hodges, pastor of the Community Baptist church, Topeka, spoke to the KU Christian fellowship Thursday.
Christian Fellowship
Presbyterian Men
Paul Moser, executive secretary
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Actor Sid Saylor Is Known By His Face, Not His Name
Hollywood —(U,P)— If you are a movie fan, the chances are that the face of Sid Sayler is just about as familiar to you as that of your next-door neighbor.
The chances are also that if you bumped into him on the street you would have no idea what his name is.
Sid, who is observing his 40th anniversary in motion pictures, has been described as Hollywood's "best-known face and least-known name."
He is one of those little-known but frequently-seen character actors without whom Hollywood would have a hard, time turning out any
Disciple Fellowship
Disciple fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall. The meeting will be dismissed early for the vesper service.
pictures. Now 57 years old, he made his first picture appearance in 1912 in a Mack Sennett comedy, "The Painters."
His record now includes more than 700 pictures, a total believed unapproachable by any other living actor. He is passing the four-decade mark with what is regarded as one of his biggest roles in recent years in the Lippert release, "The Tall Texan."
Saylor was born in Chicago, May 24, 1895, and was only 17 when he pioneered in film acting.
He thinks he made two major mistakes in his career.
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SALUTES
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The Senior Members of the K.U. Squad
JERRY ROBERTSON
ARCH UNRUH
CHET STREHLOW
JACK RODGERS
GIL REICH
PAT MURPHY
GALEN FISS
HAL CLEAVINGER
BOB BRANDEBERRY
MERLIN GISH
BUD ROBERTS
DICK ROSSMAN
GEORGE MRKONIC
HAROLD PATTERSON
JERRY BOGUE
DUANE UNRUH
A
BOB MAYER
"We're Free In '53"
1 2
Page 9
Every Woman's a Chorus Girl At Heart, Designer Says
University Daily Kansan
New York —(U.P.)— Every woman's a chorus girl at heart, says a leading designer. That's why lingerie is getting frother every season.
Helen Hunt Bencker, whose designs are worn by millions, has figured out that women buy fancy
Jane Wyman Tries To Figure Hit Tunes
Hollywood — (U.P.)— Jane Wyman is in the midst of making another musical picture and she's up to her favorite trick of trying to figure out which of the tunes has the best chance of becoming a hit.
Her new picture is a Technicolor comedy tentatively titled "Love Song," which she is making at Columbia with Ray Milland, Aldo Ray and Valerie Bettie. Ned Washington and Lester Lee have written a sextet of tunes for the picture.
"Picking a musical winner is as risky as picking a horse at Santa Anita," she said. "Sometimes there is a considerable difference between a song that is musically worthy and the one that makes a hit in sales and on face boxes."
"From where I stand at the mike, my choice is a blues number, I'm Taking a Slow Burn Over a Fast Man, which has a provocative lyric as well as catchy music," she said. She thinks the score may include at least three hits.
"It's the public that picks hit songs, though, just as it picks motion picture box office smashes," she said. "Professionals have tried to outguess the public for years and not always successfully.
"Of the 17 songs I've recorded commercially, four have turned out to be best sellers" she said.
The four are "Zing a Little Zong."
"It Was Nice While the Money Rolled In," "In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening" and "He's Just Crazy for Me."
The designer, a native of Pittsburgh who started out to be a sculptress, is partly responsible for the creation in lingerie design in recent years.
"They can get by with things in clothes they wear at home they'd never dare try elsewhere," she said.
She was the first to trim a night-gown with mink, she was one of the leaders in the can-can petticoat movement, and the first to use the filimest of tricot fabric for night-wear.
"I want in to watch customer reaction," she said. "You know who was buying those can-can things?" Grev-haired old women, that's who."
"Take a dramatic evening dress," she explained. "A woman can wear it maybe on one occasion. On the other hand, a dramatic nightgown . . . well, it gives her a chance to be glamorous every day."
Miss Bencker, head designer for Laros textiles, recalled the time she put can-can ruffles on some fancy underthings and they were given a big promotion by a New York department store.
underthings because they want to be daring but don't have enough nerve to do it in public.
"To keep the sheerest lingerie modest," she said, "I just used yards and yards of material. It made a floating, cloud-like nightie . . . the women loved it."
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J. O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department, and Kenneth Rose, chairman of the mining and metallurgy engineering department, attended the annual career day activities at the high school in Bartlesville, Okla., yesterday.
2 Professors Visit Oklahoma School
During career day activities. Dr. Maloney and Prof. Rose will tell the high school students about the advantages of attending the University.
Woman Gives Lovers Break
Stained Glass Record Set
Coventry, England — (U,P)— The biggest order ever given for ecclesiastical stained glass has been placed for the new Coventry Cathedral. Ten great windows in the nave will replace the ones bombed out during World War II. The windows, 70 feet high, will depict man's journey through life.
Richmond, Va. — (U.P.)—A young couple were parked in a car on a downtown street. They were cheek to cheek and unaware of the outside world. Several passersby glanced in their direction and one woman considerably inserted a nickel in the parking meter when the time ran out.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 14. 1952
Emphasis on Athletics Blasted in Prize Speech
By JERRY KNUDSON
After the smoke cleared away, Bill Dickinson, college senior carried away the first place trophy of the campus problems speaking contest last night for a dynamic speech blasting over-emphasis collegiate football.
Tying for second place were Richard Howard, education junior, and Jack Pickering, college junior. The contest was held before a large student audience in Strong auditorium.
As the United Press representative on the campus, Dickinson said he has seen "patched players put in the game on Saturday held together by salve, tape, and somebody's imagination."
The "villains" of collegiate sports are the alumni, and those students "who feel that the success of the game or of the school year depends on whether we win or lose," Dickinson charged.
Lauding Chancellor Murphy's stand on no post-season games, Dickinson said he wondered, however, if the Big Seven representatives "would have voted for an extension of the no-bowl-games rule had not both Oklahoma and Kansas lost last week.
"Disgrace and disaster to this University lies no farther away than the football stadium," Dickinson concluded.
Howard, speaking on "Fire Prevention," expressed shock at some of the fire hazards existing in University dormitories. "In three girl's dorms the occupants must slide down a rope in case of fire," he said, "and one dorm does not have a fire escape."
Pickering, talking on the "Language Requirement," said he believed that emphasis should be placed on reading current periodicals rather than literature in language classes.
Other charges flew thick and fast as few phases of campus life emerged unscathed. Bill Nulton, college senior, said the All Student survey course setup was "merely the plaything of 24 campus politicians."
Lee Baird, college sophomore,
termed classroom lectures "insomnia
cures as practiced by some professors
on the Hill."
Referring to Watkins Memorial hospital, Robert Wunsch, college junior, said, "They call it a hospital
Students to See College Advisers
All students in the College should see their faculty advisers Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, Nov. 18-20, for a mid-semester conference, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, said today.
"The purpose of the conference is to give the student a chance to discuss his problems with his faculty adviser," Dean Ulmer said.
All the names of college students with their faculty advisers are now listed on the bulletin board outside the college office in Strong hall. The hours and room are also listed. In case of schedule conflicts students should make appointments with their advisers.
He urged that it was very important that all students in the college attend. The conference is to help the student to decide what subjects and course of study he should take.
After the conference unsatisfactory grades will be sent to the student's home.
Chemical Society Meets Tonight
The November meeting of the University section of the American Chemical society will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 305 Bailey Chemical laboratories, Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, said today.
A talk will be given by Dr. L. F. Audriet, professor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Illinois. Dr.Audriet has done extensive research in the field of nitrogen chemistry.
but it seems to me more like an experiment station."
Good alumni are those "who come through with a big, fat contribution for a really worthwhile project—like the campanile," Don Smith, college senior, said.
Edith Sortor, college freshman called for a re-adoption of the teacher evaluation program in her suggestions for instruction improvement.
Judges for the event were John Hankins, professor of English; Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, and Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama.
A sightless University graduate has just completed his first year as a pastor of a New York City church, at last realizing his life long ambition.
Blind Alumnus Realizes Life's Goal
Rev. Urich formed the desire to be a minister at the age of nine, but because he had been told so often it was not a practical ambition, he enrolled at the University in social science on the promise of a job with the welfare department in Kansas City upon graduation.
John Urich, '41, who was a familiar figure for four years on the campus and streets of Lawrence with his seeing eye dog Duchess, was told to forget his desire to become a minister, because he could not see.
Born the only sightless child of a family of six in Kansas City, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urich Sr., knew financial privation and couragement early.
Mr. Urich did not forget, and his success is the subject of the lead article in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
While in Lawrence he became
well known to local churches where he often sang. When he was a senior he married Carole Richert of Washington, Kan. Mrs. Urich is also sightless.
Rev. Urich entered the seminary in September 1947, and at the end of a three-year course was second in his class. He preached before many congregations, but never received a church. He was ready to change to the Presbyterian church in hope of a pastorate, when he received the call to his present church on a six-month trial basis.
Hours of rehearsal made him walk with a sure and unflattering step to and about the altar during the service, and down the aisle and to the door to shake hands with the congregation at its conclusion.
When not one member voted against retaining him, the vote of confidence at the end of the trial period brought tears and almost a breakdown of self control to Mr.
and Mrs. Urich.
As one member of the congregation expressed it, "Blindness brings a special quality to a minister . . .
The way I feel, it is often the pastor who sees and it is we who are blind."
Microscope Missing, Says College Senior
A Bausch and Lomb microscope was reported missing today by Donald Woodson, college senior and medical student. Woodson said the microscope disappeared from the vestibule of Haworth hall sometime Tuesday afternoon or evening.
Woodson said the microscope was in a black carrying case with his name in the upper left corner.
A reward for the return, with no questions asked, has been posted for the return of the microscope, Woodson said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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52 2-DOOR FORD, overdrive, R. and H.
R. and H., without Computer Center,
Wilson, 3107 after 5 p.m. 11-17
LOST
WALTHAM wrist watch last week. Call KU 515, J. Mathews. 11-14
BLACK and SILVER Eversharp pen between Strong and Military Science
RHINESTONE ONE. Audit. Wednesday evening in or near Hoch Pin auditorium. Please return to Jo Cash, Women's Residence hall, Ottawa. Kans. Reward. 11-18
BLACK LEATHER PURSE in Haworth
Monday afternoon. Contains valuable
identification. Please return. Reward.
Call 415. 11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman TV TV 289 Vermont. Phone 139 if prompt service.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt. tf
CONOCO SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service. Bucheit conoco Service. 19th and Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term
papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, im-
mediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911
Teen. Phone 1360M. ti
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABUT airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reduc
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
YOUR CASTLE OF RELAXATION
Starts SUNDAY For 3 Days REGULAR ADMISSION 14c-45c
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KIM HUNTER
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR 1:
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SOCRATE PLACE at TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
BASKETBALL WITH THE COLLEGE PLAYER A CATACOMIC DUGGER IN
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---
Survey Members Attend Meetings
Continuous Sun. - Feature: 1:00-3:10-5:25-7:40-9:50
Mon. - Tuus. • Open 6:45 p.m. Feature: 7:00 - 9:10
Four members of the State Geological survey are attending a meeting out of state this week.
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the Geological survey, and Dr. R. C. Moore, director of research for the survey and chairman of the geology department, are attending the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America held in Boston yesterday and today.
C. F. Weinaug, petroleum engineer for the survey and chairman of the petroleum engineering department, and Edwin Goebel, head of the oil and gas division of the survey, are attending a meeting of the American Petroleum Institute in Chicago, Nov. 11 to 14.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or other trips. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafter, Downs Travel service, 1015 Mass.
ters. Copies of the reports received will be available for graduate students.
DRIVING TO AND from St. Joseph, Mo,
Wanted drivers wanted
Merrill Steeil, 2042, 11-20
tions. All expense Berry Tours and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. if
There is no place in England more than 18 miles from a railway line.
The field staff provides assistance to the schools by collecting materials and information from the areas such as maps, printed material on certain topics, slides, economic date, and mineral specimens.
Field Staff Gives Faculty Information on Remote Areas
Information and materials from remote areas of the world are being made available to faculty members and graduate students by the headquarters of the American Universities Field Staff, a cooperative organization of 10 American universities.
The field staff provides four lecturers a year to each of the schools who are experts in some remote major world area. The lecturers spend a year or more living and working in the area and return to the United States for further training and visits to member colleges.
Faculty members interested in receiving assistance from the staff should address their requests to the chancellor's office, which will forward them to AUFS headquar-
The three lecturers who, will visit the University in the spring are A. Doak Barnett, April 27-May 6; Richard H. Nolte, March 30-April 6; and Lawrence W. Witt, March 9-18. They will discuss China, the Arab countries, and Brazil.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
NOW—ENDS SATURDAY
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FEATURES: 7:40 and 9:38
Continuous Saturday from 1 p.m.
Feature times: 1:50, 3:48, 5:46,
7:44 and 9:42
A 20TH CENTURY FOX BILIBUR
THE MUSKEETERS FIGHT FOR THE LADY IN THE IRON MASK!
AN ADVENTURE FROM ALEXANDRE DUMAS
LADY in the IRON MASK
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STARTING SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY
OWL SHOW 11:15
The Dancing Sensations of
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The Dancing Sensations of "SHOW BOAT" and "LOVELY TO LOOK AT" in their first starring roles!
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“THE QUIET MAN”
“The PRISONER OF ZENDA”
“PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE”
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FEATURES: 1:32, 3:35, 5:38, 7:41, 9:44
Yes "IVANHOE" Too!
GRANADA Phone 946
Page 12
University Daily Kansas Friday, Nov. 14, 1952
KU
Jayhawk Captured by Book Store Staff!
to be sold for the first time at the opening of the
No one has ever seen a Jayhawk. We only know him as the cartoonists picture him. But, realizing that KU was his habitat, we decided to set a trap for him in our new book store. The wily little bird escaped our snare, but workmen discovered that he had fallen into wet plaster, leaving us a perfect impression. So, we hustled the cast off to a group of craftsmen, who proceeded to turn out an exact replica of our Jayhawk. Naturally he had to be red and blue. He's royal plush. $3.95.
New Student Union Book Store Monday, November 17 at 8 a.m.
Book Store in 24 Strong Will Be Closed Saturday Morning
---
Topeka, Ks.
Ribbon Cutting Opens New Bookstore Today
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy cut the ribbon opening the new Student Union bookstore at 8 a.m. this morning, and the sparkling new facility began serving students.
Bill Wilson. All Student Council.
Bill Wilson, All Student
president, accepted the store on be-
half of the student body. The book
was published in the revamped Union building to be opened. The enlarged cafeteria was
opened at the start of this semester.
The store may be reached through either the southwest entrance to the building or through the hall leading from the Hawk's nest. The temporary bookstore in Strong no longer will be in use.
Plus conveniences of new cafeteria and bookstore, the remodeled and expanded Union building will be a facility "where at any time of day or evening a boy, a girl, or group may enter the building, spend any amount of time, and find something of interest," Dr. Murphy said at a Student Union Activities President's breakfast Saturday in the Union cafeteria.
The chancellor stressed that the project will be successful only if all segments of the student body make use of the building. He asked the presidents to use their organizations to help formulate a program for the expanded Union.
Chancellor Murphy paid tribute to Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, for pioneering the move to build additions on the old building. He also praised Frank R. Burge, Union director, for installing a positive program.
10
UNION BOOK STORE OPENS—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy officially opened the new Union bookstore this morning by cutting the ribbon. Bill Wilson, ASC president, accepted the bookstore on behalf of the student body. Also in the picture are, left to right, Frank Burge, Union director; Ray Verrey, bookstore director; and at far right, Ken White, designer of the new building—Kansas photo by David S. Arthurs.
Daily UN
Daily Hansan
50th Year, No. 44
Campus Chest Short 90 Percent
Collections for the Campus Chest drive, which went into its second and final week today were about 10 per cent complete Friday, Dean Cole, college senior and publicity chairman, said this morning.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All students will be given a chance to contribute to the drive Wednesday, which has been designated Campus Chest day. Booths in Marvin, Strong, and Fraser halls, at the information booth in front of the Union building, will be manned all Day Wednesday. Cole said.
Monday, Nov. 17, 1952
Collectors in the organized houses are asked to report 100 per cent contributions from their houses to Richard McGonigle, fine arts sophomore, or Richard McEachen, college sophomore, as soon as possible.
Students who are living outside of organized houses or who have not been given a chance to contribute to the drive previously will be able to make contributions that day, he said.
The drive closes on the campus Fridav.
College Officials Meet Thursday
The Kansas Collegiate Deans and Registrars will be joined by the deans and registrars of the state's junior colleges when the organization holds its annual meeting at the University Thursday.
Members of the Kansas Public Junior College association will attend sessions of the KCDR conference holding their own business meeting the previous night at the KU faculty club.
Main topic of the conference will be improvement of teacher instruction. Delegates will split up into four groups—liberal arts college deans, registrars, deans of men, and women. The purpose of this problem from their own standpoint Junior college deans will sit in the panel of college deans.
Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences at KU, is president of the KCDR this year.
F. Floyd Herr, of the Kansas State Department of Public Instruction, Topeka, will discuss "New Standards for Accrediting Teacher Training institutions, Dr. E. R. Nibel, director of the Korea Institute for speech on the implications of the Korean GI bill on colleges and universities.
More than 90 representatives of Kansas colleges are expected at the meeting.
THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE NEWLY INVESTMENT MARKET IN AUSTRALIA
CLASS OF '53 CALENDAR QUEEN—Highlight of Senior day Saturday was the presentation of the Senior calendar queen at halftime of the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M game. Shown here is Duggan Scanlan, in charge of Senior day activities, presenting the Calendar queen, Christine Johnson, college senior—Kansan photo by David S. Arthurs.
'Chris' Johnson Chosen Senior Calendar Queen
Christine Johnson, education senior, was crowned Calendar queen in half-time ceremonies at the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M game Saturday, highlighting Senior day activities.
Hashinger to Speak on Age
Ray Evans, president of the Alumni association, presented the queen to the spectators and gave a speech. Following her presentation, Miss Johnson was kissed by Mr. Evans and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The ceremony was brief but colorful. Candidates for Calendar queen entered the stadium in six convertibles. After driving around the cinder track, they were escorted onto the field by members of the senior class.
Dr. Edwin H. Hashinger, professor of medicine and head of the department of gerontology at the Medical center, will speak on "Aging Grazely" at 1:45 p.m. Wednesday in Highland Park high school.
The 14 senior women candidates were introduced by Duggan Scanlan, chairman of the senior class activities committee. The queen was elected by members of the class.
Seniors began observance of Senior day when they met at the campanile at 1:15 p.m. and marched to the stadium in a group where they watched the game from the 50-yard line. Members of the class wore jeans, white shirts, and the senior babushka Friday and Saturday.
Miss Johnson's picture will appear in the 1952-53 KU Calendar. This year's calendar is headed by Charles Burch, journalism senior. Sidney Ashton was queen of the 1951-52 calendar.
During the half-time ceremony, the University band formed a KU and played "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" as the queen candidates filed onto the field.
The senior class yell, led by Connie Maus, college senior, and Dale Dodge, business senior, was given in the third quarter of the game.
Her identity was kept secret until the half-time ceremony.
Council Created To Push Housing
"If such a plan could be passed," he said, "we could shift our whole outlook on the building program. Our building here could be taken off a 5- to 10-year basis and put on a much more expedient plan."
Chancellor Murphy expressed hope that this new plan, which will be brought before the Legislature soon, might also be utilized in the Legislature to secure funds for KU housing.
Wilson said today he would ask the committee to start work immediately.
A committee has been created to lead student efforts for better housing at the University, Bill Wilson, president of the All Student Council, announced today.
Under this plan bonds will be floated against the state's inactive funds now deposited in various banks throughout the state. The bonds would be retired from rentals paid by the agencies using the building.
The names have been submitted for approval to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and probably will be made public tomorrow.
Military Queen Finalists Picked
Finalists were announced today for the Military ball queen contest by Lt. Col. Bayard M. Atwood, associate professor of Air Science.
Formation of the committee was first suggested Thursday night when Chancellor Murphy addressed students about the housing situation.
The chancellor called attention to a new plan for financing the building of a state office building in Topeka.
At a meeting of student organization heads Friday afternoon, the chancellor advised Wilson to appoint the committee and a chairman immediately. He recommended that the committee be small, and memb- chosen on their capitals; rather than along organizational lines.
They are: Donna Jean Johnson, Delta Delta Delta, fine arts sophomore; Charlene Foerschler, Gamma Phi Beta, college sophomore; Sue Anschutz, Kappa Alpha Theta, college sophomore; Virginia Oaks, Foster, fine arts freshman; Cynthia Krebhiel, Alpha Chi Omega, college sophomore; Ruth Cowie, Alpha Chi Omega, college sophomore.
Joan Guthridge, Kappa Alpha Theta, college junior; Lynn Burton, Pi Beta Phi, fine arts junior; Janet Gabrielson, Chi Omega, college sophomore; Donna McCall, Alpha Phi, fine arts junior; Joanne Goodjohn, Kappa Alpha Theta, college senior, and Maureen Kelly, Alpha Chi Omega, fine arts junior.
Washington—(U.P.)-The Supreme Court refused today to reconsider its recent action dooming Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to the electric chair as atomic spies.
Court Dooms Rosenbergs
CBS Analyst To Speak Here
Dwight Cooke, public affairs analyst for the Columbia Broadcasting system, will speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium on the subject "Our Real Secret Weapon Against Communism."
The lecture is being sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and is open to the public.
Mr. Cooke, who handles all of CBS's chief controversial discussions on the air, will bring first-hand reports of developments in Washington.
His appearance at the University will immediately precede a three-
Currently, Mr. Cooke is heard on such programs as "People's Platform," of which he is chairman; "Cross-Section, U.S.A." of which he is narrator-producer; and the "You And The World" series, of which he is commentator-producer. These programs bring him before the microphone approximately five times a week, 50 weeks a year.
PETER A. PARKER
DWIGHT COOKE
month tour of the Far East and Southern Asia, where he will interview national leaders and will broadcast to the United States from many places of worldwide interest.
In 1984 he started his radio career at Time, Inc., writing for Radio March of Time. When the motion picture "March of Time" was introduced, Cooke became its first writer and an editor of the documentary material. He later joined CBS as producer-director in the network's commercial program department.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
New Housing Plan Does Not End Job
At a small meeting in the chancellor's office last Friday a program was initiated to guide student support of improved University housing.
About a dozen students representing various campus-wide organizations were called there to consult with the chancellor and the president of the All Student Council. Following the chancellor's original suggestion at his talk on housing last Thursday, he spoke again of a representative student committee to lead student support.
The chancellor recommended that the president of ASC set up the committee and choose a chairman. He suggested that the committee be small but representative of as many organizations as possible.
Because of recent developments in the state legislature, he expressed hope that the housing program may soon be shifted from a five or 10-year basis to a program with almost immediate results. To implement this hope he has asked that a strong student program of concentrated effort be made to bring the feelings of the students to the attention of the legislature.
The Daily Kansan was mentioned several times in the discussion. We did not start the housing issue. The University officials were aware of the need long before our efforts were made. We realize this. We did not begin our campaign with the intention of acting as rabble-rousers. A need was seen which we felt should be called to the attention of the Kansan's readers.
The chancellor has condemned the expose technique. An expose is a formal exposition of facts. It is our responsibility to print facts. The expose has an additional implied meaning of sensationalism. This was not our intent. But, if the facts are not good public relations we do not see that as a reason for withholding them.
It was suggested, now that an active student program is to be initiated, the Daily Kansan's job is over. The Kansan editors will be very pleased if the students accept this responsibility and carry it through. Evidently there is now a very good opportunity for such a committee to accomplish a great deal very quickly.
European Tears Fall As Korea Steals Spotlight
The overwhelming election of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to the presidency of the United States brought cries of dismay from many corners of Europe as well as from disgruntled Democrats of America.
The greatest European worry ove election arises from the fact that Gen. Eisenhower has been showing such concern for the issue of Korea and Far Eastern foreign affairs, that he may neglect the problems of Europe. This is not so. The people of France, Germany, and England are loath to admit their dependency upon the United States, but are only too ready to worry at the first threat of abandonment by American policy makers.
Gen. Eisenhower used the issue of Korea as a weapon of political expediency. The people of America were much more concerned with the omnipresent war in Korea than they were with the perplexing problems of European spending and financial wrangling on a super scale
One growing voice in the foreign policy picture, however, is the average European citizen. Americans are furnishing millions for defense; he sees armies being built around him for the third time in about as many decades. But what the average Burgher, or Frenchman, or Italian wants and needs is more economic support and less armsracing.
The Germans, for example, cannot have security if the long range economic ideals are overlooked in favor of shorter range militaristic ones. The new president undoubtedly will adopt methods of economic building from the ground up as opposed to trying by strength alone to contain a growing tide of discontent.
He will endorse Marshall plan aid to a greater extent than will be approved by some of the members of his party, for the general is essentially a liberal. The people of the world are "at a crossroad," and a few incautious moves can lose the freedom of the world.
The Russians offer communism—food, shelter, and a few other necessities at the price of personal freedoms. The United States advocates democracy—an *ideal* which seems unattainable to the poverty
stricken peoples of the world.
At present, we are fighting the spread of communism by main force alone. The economic proposals which have been made to rehabilitate the globe have been too timid and too paltry to have any great effect. Rather we should offer a tremendous amount in the way of materialistic support while enlisting military support. Only ideals which are supported by immediate materialistic gains are given enthusiastic support.
The general will not neglect armed support, but he will supplement the military aid with aid to agriculture and anemic economies.
He will not beat the swords into plowshares, but he will, probably, realize that while swords rust, nature perpetuates itself.
—Don Nielsen
Buses will leave early Saturday morning to take KuKu's and Jay Janes to the game.
The KuKu's completed plans last night for the migration to Missouri, Saturday, Nov. 22.
Pep Clubs Plan Migration; Missouri Trip Set for Nov. 22
Red Peppers and Froshawks also may go on the bus if there is room, Jim Perry president, said.
One Man's Opinion
Tell me, my son, what did you learn in four years of college?
Oh I learned lots. Father
Tell me what you consider the most important thing you learned in college, my son.
Bv DON SARTEN
Oh, I learned lots, Father.
It isn't easy to say, my Father. Say it, my son.
I learned that one must not question a professor. He carries a club in the form of a grade. With this threat he can become God.
Yes, my father.
Oh. my son?
Since when has a grade from a professor become more important than self respect. my son?
Since modern advances in all fields have made a college degree important for success in the cold, outside world, my Father.
I see.
But I'm not so certain you do see, my Father. Not all faculty members are under this classification. Fortunately, they are but few. And they are tired. They are discouraged. They are too deprived to seem to possess the traits they admire and have strived to attain for themselves.
There are times when these members of the upper society in universities seem to resent questioning of knowledge they have gained through years of study and perseverance.
In what way, my son?
Continue, my son.
They recognize but one school of thought, my Father. Some of them I fear, are narrow-minded. In one session they invite questions, only to become irritated at obedience of their desire—and vent their wrath upon the head of the venturesome student. I fear, my Father, that students do not have the intelligence of the professor and cannot ask the best questions.
This seems reasonable, my soh.
To me, too, my Father. But then,
I am your son. I have been taught
your philosophy. Perhaps we are
wrong.
I do not think so, my son. You must learn to live with the eccentricities of mankind. As you yourself have said, for everyone that finds delight in installing knowledge with a needle, there are 10 more who would use less painful ways. Do not allow their needling to bother you.
I try not to, my Father. But at times I fear they become unreasonable. Why there are times when I leave a classroom just spoiling for a fight to relieve an antagonism an instructor has built up within me—but which cannot be taken out upon him.
This seems reasonable. mv son.
It goes back to the degree, my Father. What would you do?
Why not, my son?
As you are doing, my son. As long as possible. I would try to keep track of all the injustices from day to day. When I found I could stand a situation no longer, as you no doubt realize is a possibility with any human. I would explode with a wrath that might leave an impression upon even the most set of minds.
X-rays were discovered by Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, a German physicist, in 1895.
It is nothing, my son.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or less (subject to the institution's enrance). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except midweek, on university holidays and examination days. Classmaster Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kan. Post Office under act of March 3.
Thank you, my Father
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Letters:
Has the lack of emphasis on individual thought allowed us to degrade to such a point that a student of education has no more sense than to insult thinking people by saying that the political and educational hierarchy are the only ones capable of thinking and guiding the actions and beliefs of those under them? I hope that this is not an example of the majority of persons preparing themselves to become educators.
Students Write In On Press Censors
The human race has come a long way from the days of political and ecclesiastical despotism. Some men have gained the right to think and express their views; others have learned to think because this right was not denied. The political and religious dogmas are in their peril due to the relatively new idea of the basic freedoms. Witness the death threes of political autocracy in the world today. Witness the death threes of the automatic Catholic church and other more or less dogmatic religious groups. "Keep the people ignorant!" is their motto.
If seems to me that La Vonne Godwin has offered to throw away the very things which make this nation great—freedom of thought and expression. If the people in the colleges are not to be permitted to think out issues for themselves, how can they be expected to think them out for someone else in the future which is what such a situation entails?
Must we throw in the towel now and revert to crassness? Better we go completely back to instinct and animal survival than to be thus trammeled.
If the Four Freedoms is a myth, we are fighting communism and fascism for naught. If the Four Freedoms is a myth our United States is a fake. If the Four Freedoms is a myth, please accept my resignation from the Human Race.
F. D. Goodman college sophomore
To the Editor of the Daily Kansam
"We have just turned over in our graves! To what point hath our posterity arrived? Doth God condone such as this? Hath we lived in vain? Must the pillars of our reverend beliefs be shaken unto destruction? Hath the shadow of corruption blinded the minds of ye citizens of the nation we held so dear to our hearts and devoted our efforts and lives to found in order that ye might enjoy freedom of expression forever?"-Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson.
Wallace McKinney college sophomore
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
There has been considerable discussion the past few weeks as to the amount of journalistic freedom which should be afforded to the editorial writers on the UDK staff.
Judging from some of the opinions I have heard, it seems to me that many people have the mistaken idea that the UDK is the same type of newspaper as, for example, the Kan-ku. You believe that it should have the same editorial freedom that exists in commercial newspapers.
I should like to point out that this is a misconception. The UDK is not a free, independent, self-supporting newspaper. It was established as the organ of the University and its students. The students of the Univer-
ity of Kansas are forced to support this paper. Likewise, the people of Kansas are forced to support this newspaper through taxes.
In view of these facts, does it seem fair or proper or reasonable that the UDK should present a policy in the direct opposition to the views of these people who support it? If each student was given the option of supporting the newspaper and if no tax funds were used in its production, then and only then, would I uphold the policy of complete editorial freedom.
It is my sincere hope that the editors will recognize their obligation to the student body and the people of Kansas and begin their duty of fulfilling this obligation.
The UDK, when read by outsiders, is considered the voice of KU. As a matter of fact, its purpose is to represent the voice of KU and therefore I see no reason why it should be read as an insane desire on some individual's part to express their own narrow minded views.
Dana Anderson
ASC Representative
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Freedom is the absence of restraint or repression, and liberty of the press is the free right to publish without censorship. Are these concepts, freedom and liberty of the press to be forgotten on the editorial page of the Daily Kansan? The right of freedom of the written word is at stake if censorship is considered for our campus paper.
The claim is made that there has been bad publicity given the University due to the policy of the editors this year, but no publicity could be as bad as that which would say:
"The Daily Kansan is under editorial censorship."
That is one headline I do not want to read in my campus paper.
college junior
UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, Nato Asn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn, Associated College Press Assn Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Roger Yarrington
Editorial Assistants Charles Burch
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ----- Diane Stonebraker
Asst. Mgr. Editors ----- Mary Cooper, Boo
        Stewart, Chuck Zueger
        Max Thompson
City Editor ----- Dore Eaton
Society Editor ----- Joanne Fitzgardt
Sports Editor ----- Don Nielson
Asst. Sports Editor ----- Clarke Keys,
Telegraph Editor ----- Chuck Morelock
Picture Editor ----- Phil Newman
News Advisor ----- Victor Dennylow
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager          Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr.           Elbert Spivey
National Mgr.             Virginia Mackey
Accelerate Mgr.           Patricia Vencia
Classified Adv. Mgr.     Tom Beverly
Promotion Mgr.            Don Landes
Business Adviser         Dale Novatry
POGO
YOU SAY ANOTHER PORKYPINE IS LOOSE?
A FRIEND OF PORKY'S?
HARD TO SAY.
MEBBE NOT LOOSE, BUT HERE.
11-17
DIST. BY POST HALL SYNDICATE
YOU SAY ANOTHER PORKY PINE IS LOOSE?
A FRIEND OF PORKY'S?
HARD TO SAY.
MEBBE NOT LOOS, BUT HERE!
HARD TO SAY IF HE LIKES HIM?
HARD TO SAY WHICH ONE IS PORKY, THEY LOOKS SO MUCH ALIKE.
GOSH, PORKY OLIGHT TO KNOW WHICH IS WHICH.
MEBBE HE WOULD IF HE INQUIRED. BUT HE AIN'T USUAL ON SPEAKIN' TERMS WITH HISSELF.
HARD TO SAY IF HE LIKES HIM?
HARD TO SAY WHICH ONE IS PORKY, THEY LOOKS SO MUCH ALike.
GOSH, PORKY OUGHT TO KNOW WHICH IS WHICH.
MEBBE HE WOULD IF HE INQUIRED... BUT HE AIN't USUAL ON SPEAKIN' TERMS WITH HISSELF.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 17, 1952
Page 3
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V
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 17, 1952
Kansas Shades Oklahoma A&M,12-7 KU Defense Stops Aggies in Clutches
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas' vaunted defense came through in the clutch to stop a jinxed Oklahoma Aggie team 12-7 Saturday before a somewhat skimpy crowd of 20.000 in Memorial stadium.
Twice in the second quarter, with the score 7 to 6 in favor of the Cowboys, the defenders stopped scoring threats. Again in the last quarter the Kansas line stopped a drive on their own 1-vard line.
The win marked the seventh straight victory over the Aggies and the eleventh straight win over non-conference opponents. The Aggies now have a 3-5 won-lost record, but the total of the winning margins scored against them is only 19. No Nine point wins more than seven points, and they have been beaten twice by two points.
The win gives the Jayhawkers a 7-2 won-lost record. The score was the lowest that the Kansans have rolled up this year. The Kansans offensive machine was at a great handicap due to the loss of several of its key offensive players, Charlie Hoag, offensive right halfback and Harold Patterson, offensive right both were out due to injuries.
Scoring started early. The Aggies took the opening kickoff on the 13-yard line and drove to the 29 before Orville Poppe recovered a fumble for Kansas. A quick pass from Gil Reich put Kansas in scoring position on the Aggie 17-yard stripe.
After running a few line plays for short yardage, Reich faded to pass. Then, finding a large hole staring him in the face, he drove straight ahead for the score. Don Hess kicked forward a taunt point, but the boot was blocked in massaske 0-1 after only four minutes of playing time had clapped.
The Cowboys rallied in a hurry. Less than four minutes of playing time later they moved ahead of the Javhawkers.
Ronnie Bennet took the kickoff for the Aggies on the 3-yard line and ran it back to the 29. The Cowboys moved on two plays to the Aggie 3-yard line when backhack Bernie Wilson broke into the Jayhawker secondary and went 42 yards to the Kansas 24.
Quarterback Don Babers of the Aggies tried a couple of line plays to no avail, then took to the air and connected. On a play beginning on the Kansas 17-yard line, Babers passed to end John Weigle who bulled over to put the score at a 6-3 deadlock.
What proved to be a very troublesome point to the Jayhawkers came from the toe of Bennie Davis, who booted the conversion that put the Cowpokes ahead 7-6.
In the rest of the quarter the play kept pretty much in the center of the field. In the second quarter the Aggies threatened twice to raise the score, but the Kansas defense held.
As the second quarter opened, the Aggies had possession of the ball and managed to drive to the Jayhawker 37 yard line on a series of short passes. Then a pass by Bobby Green was completed to Billy Halcomb on the 23. From there, Bennett charged through the middle to the Kansas 9-yard stripe.
Then Kansas dug in. Clyne Jones, A&M halfback, had faded for a pass and was caught for a loss. To add insult to injury, the Aggies were penalized back to the 24 for holding on the play. Then Babers tossed a pass that was broken up by Hal Cleavenger. Babers tried another pass but was caught by Don Bracelin on the 30-yard line. On the fourth down, with 30 yards to go, Jones pitched out to Minnick who made it to the Kansas 15 where the Jayhawkers took over on downs.
The Jayhawkers kicked out of danger then, but the trouble started again in a hurry. The Aggies drove to the Kansas 7-yard line this time before the Jayhawkers decided to hold.
With the ball on the Kansas 14.
Dailyjiansan Sports
Jones went around end to the 8-ward line. Then, on a handoff, Bennett tried the line and was stopped cold by Merlin Gish. On the next play, a Jones pass intended for Weigert was knocked down in the end zone by Jerry Bogue. On fourth down, Jones tried another pass, but Hal Cleavenger, Kansas' safety man, broke it up, and Kansas took over on downs.
Then Kansas started to march. Starting on their own 7, the Jayhawkers drove to the Aggie 11 before the drive petered out. At midfield, one of Jerry Robertson's passes was intercepted by Cowboy Dorsey Gibson, but the Jayhawkers recovered a fumble on the next play to keep the drive alive. After the push had stalled on the Aggie 11, Gil Reich came in to try a pass for the score. The pass was intercepted, however, by Gibson and taken to the 26. The Aggie return was stopped by the halftime gun.
The second half saw play starting slowly and staying that way during the third quarter. The tension kept mounting, however, and at the end of the third quarter, the Jayhawkers were driving. They had the ball on the Aggie 15 as the gun sounded.
At the opening of the third quarter, Galen Fiss plunged to the Aggie 10-yard line. On the next play, a backfield in motion penalty shoved the Jayhawkers back to the 15. A Jerry Robertson pass put the Jayhawkers on the Aggie 6. From there, Fiss drove to the 4. Then on a series of three plays, Bob Brandeberry bulled his way successively to the 2, to the 1, and then charged over on a quick handoff for the touch-down.
Halftime statistics showed the Aggies ahead of the Jayhawkers in rushing, (122 yds.-91yds.) passing, (77 yds.-10 yds.) and first downs (13-5).
Hess' kick was blocked again, and the Jayhawkers led by a score of 12-7.
The Aggies bounced back with a vigor in the last quarter in one last effort to score. A series of short-yardage running plays brought the ball back to the A&M 38-yard line when Bennett got away and ran to the Jayhawker 19-yard line. Then Babers passed to Halcomb who was run out of bounds on the 7. Babers tossed another pass, this time to Weigle, but it was knocked down. Bennett tried to get through the middle and went to the 1-yard stripe before he was stopped by Hantla and Gish. Then Halcomb tried the line, but was stopped by Reich at the line of scrimmage.
On fourth down, with pay dirt in sight, Bennett again tried the Jayhawk line and was stopped cold by Bracelin and Cleavinger. The Jayhawkers took over on downs, ate up time with a few quarterback sneaks by Jerry Robertson, and kicked out of danger.
90 50 16
The play slowed down for a while as the Kansas defense held in midfield and kept the Aggie scoring machine from moving. The Cowboys threatened mildly late in the quarter as they advanced to the Kansas 29-yard line on a series of passes, but the Jayhawkers broke up three successive passes to stall the last-ditch drive.
The Jayhawkers took over on downs with about 38 seconds left and ran a series of quarterback sneaks to stall out the ball game and down Oklahoma A&M 12-7.
REICH GOES OVER-Gil Reich evades Oklahoma A &M defensive halfback Dorsey Gibson (43) and center. F. A. Dry (50) as he sprints 10 yards in the first quarter for the first Kansas touchdown as KU defeated A&M 12.7-Kansan photo by David S. Arthurs.
Kansas Thinclads Win Track Title
The Jayhawker thinclads won the Big Seven conference crosscountry championship Saturday over the Mt. Oread three-mile course.
Kansas won the team title with the low score of $ 1 0 \frac{1}{2} $ points. Oklahoma finished second with 34 points, followed by Colorado with 43. Missouri with $ 66 \frac{1}{2} $ Iowa State with 69, and Nebraska with 92. Kansas State did not run.
Wes Santee won his fifth straight race of the season, covering the hill-and-dale jaunt in 15:08.1.
The meet was the first cross-country race for the conference since 1929. Since that time the schools have run two miles on the cinder track.
Santee's victory also gave the individual title to the Kansans for the sixth straight year. His mark was a conference record since it was the first race over the distance. It was not a course record, however.
The Jayhawkers missed the low score record they established last year by $7\frac{1}{2}$ points. Other Kansas finishes were Keith Palmquist, in a tie for fourth; Art Dallzell in a tie for Dick Wilson in 20th. Each entered five men with the first four counting in the scoring.
Santee again had no real competition as he finished 100 yards ahead of Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma who took second. The other finishes: Malquist, KU; 5, tie; Art Dalez, BU; 5, two; John Creighton, CU; 9, Clayton Scott, NU; 10, Koby, KU;
11. Ronald Reed, OU; 12. Jerry Piper, MU; 13. John Williams, IS;
14. Gerald Smith, OU; 15. Leroy Clark, CU; 16. George Eastburn, IS; 17. Doug Kirkmeyer, CU; 18. Eugene Hart, IS; 19. Bill Gavite, CU; 20. Wilson, KU; 21. George Gilmour, OU; 22. James Eash, IS; 23. Stan Petrick, IS; 24. Bob Lindquist, MU; 25. Donald Roeder, MU; 26. Forrest Doling, MU; 27. Bill Bradshaw, MU; 28. Bob Rutz, NU, and 29. Don Wilcox, NU.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
Yer darn right we were worried! Those Aggies were good. Too good for comfort. If it hadn't been for some sterling defensive play it would have been a much different story Saturday.
But I guess we shouldn't have worried too much—those Aggies are a jinxed team. They get beat by skimpy margins every time they lose a game.
In the opening game of their season the Aggies dropped a 22-20 decision to Arkansas, a week later they lost to Texas A&M by seven points, their largest margin of defeat. Then the Cowboys dropped a 10-7 decision to Houston. A week ago, the Aggies lost another tough one to Tulsa by a 23-21 score.
This week's loss to the Jayhawks by a 12-7 score gives the Aggies an unenviable record. They have won three games and lost five, but in so doing have rolled up a total of 132 points to their opponents' 115.
The sad thing about it, to the Aggies, is the fact that the total of the winning margins scored against them is only 19 points. Which means that they get beaten by an average of 3.8 points per game—when they lose.
-KU-
Saturday's contest saw the last home game play for several of KU's senior gridders. Several other seniors, who were out with injuries, saw their last home game last week against Nebraska.
Charlie Hoag, co-captain of the Jayhawk football team, played his last home game against Oklahoma. Although he may be ready for the game with Missouri it is very doubtful if he will play much.
Among the offensive starters who saw their last home action Saturday are Oliver Spencer, co-captain and tackle, Jerry Robertson, sharpshooting passer and quarterback, Bob Brandeberry, right half-back, and Galen Fiss, Kansas' starting fullback.
With the loss of Hoag, Brandeberry, Robertson, and Fiss, this year's whole offensive backfield will be lost.
Defensively, Kansas will lose the services of starter Duane Unruh end; Dick Rossman, guard; Merlin Gish, center; Gil Reich, quarterback and defensive linebacker; Arch Unruh, linebacker, and Hal Cleavinger, safety. And with them goes most of the strong Kansas defense.
George Mrkonic, one of the strongest spots in the Kansas defense has seen his last play in the Memorial stadium. He was injured in the Nebraska game and is also a doubtful starter for the Missouri game. Pat Murphy, defensive left halfback, is another player who, due to injuries, has probably seen his last action.
New York—(U.P.)—The Big Ten and Pacific Coast conference races were thundering today toward a Saturday showdown with four pressure-packed games to decide both league titles and the coveted bids to the Rose Bowl.
The PCC crown will be settled in one glamorous, nationally televised game—the long-adapted struggle at Los Angeles between UCLA and Southern California, the two perfect-record titans of the West.
Big 10, Pacific Coast Loop Races Unsettled
Four team still are in contention for the Big Ten title as one of the hottest races in that league's history
comes down to the wire—Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Purdue. And Michigan definitely has the inside track, for it's the only team in the group that can clinch simply by winning its game Saturday against Ohio State.
Each of the other three Big Ten contenders needs a combination: Wisconsin can win by beating Minnesota, if Michigan loses. Minnesota can win by beating Michigan and Purdue lose. Purdue can tie for the title by beating Indiana, if Michigan loses and Minnesota beats Wisconsin-
sin.
Two of the other big bowls are all set: it's Mississippi vs. Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans and Texas vs. Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
Two other conference races are likely to be decided this week—the Big Seven, where Oklahoma needs only a win over Nebraska to nail down its seventh straight flag and the Southern conference where Duke can pick up all the marbles by whipping North Carolina.
Sigma Chi, Phi Gam Beta Win IM Games
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi won second round contests Friday to advance to the Fraternity A championship bracket, and Sigma Chi and the Beta B team scored close victories to move into the Fraternity B finals.
The Phi Gams scored on a first quarter pass and added another touchdown in the third period to blank Sigma Chi 12-0.
Glenn Jones put the winners out in front early in the game by grabbing a 30 yard pass from Jim Potts. Potts hiked the lead to 12-0 in the third quarter by flipping a 15 yard pass to Bill Michener in the end zone.
The Phi Gams threatened twice to take a three touchdown lead, but an alert Sigma Chi defense snuffed the threats. The winners advanced to the Sigma Chi 2-yard line and to the 1-foot line, but saw the thrusts ended by an interception and stubborn Sigma Chi line play.
Beta Theta Pi struck for two touchdowns in the first quarter and went on to whip Phi Kappa Psi 26-6.
The Betas marched quickly down the field after receiving the kickoff and scored a 10-yard pass from John Strawn to Bob Dunne.
Mark Riuard grabbed a 20 yard pass from Strawn minutes later to give the winners a 13-0 first quarter lead.
Strawn found Dick Ressler open in the end zone in the second period and threw a 22 yard pass to give the Betas a 19-0 halftime lead.
Phi Kappa Psi averted a shut-
out loss when Paul Fotopoulos threw
Statistics
KU A&M
First downs 10 20
Net yards rushing 153 187
Net yards passing 46 113
Net total offense 190 104
Passes committed 16 25
Passes intercepted by 1 3
Passes completed 5 9
Number of punts 5 2
Punting average 35 0
Bumples lost 0 3
Passes utilized 26 20
Score by quiz score:
Kansas 6 0 6 0 6-12
Oklahoma A&M 7 0 6 0-12
SCORING
Conversion: Davis
Kansas: Touchdowns, Reich-Behalf
THE LINEUPS
LT; Lundy, Bixler
LG; Knowles, Rossman, Vignatell,
Woolfolk
C ; Gisco, Woody, Roberts
RG; Armstrong, Hantla, Helstadmer,
Angt
RE; Spencer, Poppe
RE; Leoni, Bracelin
QB; Reich, Robertson, Cleavinger
LIH; Hess, Cindrich, A. Unnhu
RIH; Beaver,erry, Simons, Bogue
FB; Fiss, Fish
Orthopaedic
LE: Weigle, Kay
LT: Leitz, Schrage, Adair
LG: Godsoe, Meinert, Lutes
C : Davis, Dry, Fitter
RG: Houdek, Warren, Hicks
RT: Hodge, Payne, Howerton
RE: McCullough, Browns, Aldridge
HL: Halcomb, Bredde, Fox
HR: Green, Gibson, Reed
FB: Bennett, Stout, Wilson
Kansas Rushing
TC Net AV.
Fiss 18 70 3.8
Brandeberry 18 34 3.4
Reich 5 22 4.4
Robertson 5 13 2.6
Cindrick 4 10 2.5
Fitz 1 4 4.0
A&M Rushing
TC 19 Net 19 Av. 10
Bennett 19 6 13 10
Wilson 6 55 9.2
Halcomb 13 16 1.1
Green 3 7 1.3
Jones 7 4 1.4
Alldridge 2 2 1.0
Feltner 7 -30 -4.3
Passer
Roberson
PA  PC  PI  TD  Yds.
11  4   1  2  0  10
5    1  4   1  0  10
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds
Babers 13 5 0 1 68
Green 6 2 0 1 68
Holcomb 3 1 0 0 11
Humboldt 2 1 0 0 11
Russell Rowe 126
Receiver
Leon 15
Taylor 12
NC 7
TD 10
Yds 19
0 19
Receiver NC TD Yds.
Weigle 6 1 71
Holcomb 2 0 27
McCullough 1 0 15
Kansas Punting
Kansas Ft. Lauderdale
Junior           No.  Yds.  Av.
Simonos         No.  165   13.5
A&M Pumping     A&M Pumping
A&M PITCHER
Punter No. Yds. Av.
McClouth 2 65 32.5
The Betas picked up their final touchdown on a pass play which covered the length of the field. With the ball on his own 5-yard line, Strawn passed to Dunne for 30 yards who then sprinted 65 yards for a touchdown.
a tremendous 45 yard pass to Max Murray in the last quarter.
Hal Brent broke through the Phi Kappa Psi forward wall and tagged the runner in his end zone to give the Sigma Chi B squand a 2-0 victory and a berth in the Fraternity B final playoff contest.
The safety came in the second quarter and broke up a defensive struggle which had lasted through the first period and most of the second period.
The winners got down to the Phi Kappa Psi 5-yard line once and to the 10-yard line twice, while the losers drove to within the Sigma Chi 10-yard line three times.
Both teams threatened three times to shove over touchdowns but the defensive line of both squads was tough in the clutch.
The Beta B team outgained Sigma Phi Epsilon to win a 7-6 overtime contest.
Curt Nettels put the Betas out in front at halftime by flipping a short pass to Allen Lay in the second quarter. The Sig Eps came back in the third to tie the game up on a 45-yard pass from Jim Moorhead to Fred Terry.
The final gun sounded with the score deadlocked forcing the game into overtime. Both teams were given four downs with the team making the most yardage winning. A series of trick plays backfired for the losers as two attempted pitchouts were fumbled. The Betas completed a short pass to compile the most yardage which gave them the game.
The Fraternity A and B championship games will be played today with Beta Theta Pi meeting Pi Gamma Delta for the A title and Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi clashing for the B crown.
State Official Speaks To Architect Group
T. R. Griest, vice chairman of the state board of registration for architects, spoke to the American Institute of Architects Thursday night on the registration of architects in the state.
Mr. Griest talked on the background a student of architecture needs to become registered and the fight the architects had in getting registration laws passed in Kansas.
An unspecified number of appointments to the U.S. Military academy at West Point are allotted to sons of Congressional Medal of Honor winners.
Managers Name IM Class All-Star Team Members
the members of the teams playing in the class all-star intramural tourney to be held Thursday and Friday have been announced.
With the ending of the hill championship tournament Tuesday, the athletes will be free to practice Wednesday and play the first round of the class tourney Thursday.
In the first round, the freshman class, managed by Ron Phillips, will battle the juniors, led by Max Murray. Ken Tripe will lead his sophomores against Jerry Brownlee and his seniors.
"This is the first year we have held a class championship tournament," Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals explained, "and we hope to have plenty of spectators cheering the teams."
Individuals participating in the all-star tilts will receive certificates of recognition while the class champion will be given a trophy.
Senior all-stars are Jim Floyd, Lynn Shaver, Clark Grimm, Marve Ringel, Don Woodson, Mark Rivard, Bob Meier, Bob Dunne, Blaine Scheideman, Fetopotolous, Bill Taylor, Jack Boyd, Done Owls, Wally Beck, Walt Hicks, Tom Johnston, and Al Armstrong.
Junior all-stars are Bill Blair, Dick Judy, Jim Morehead, Bob Toalson, Larry Cheatman, Less Weinger, Gene Imes, John Brose, Tom Pratt, John Strawn, Bill Todd, Don Roskam, Michener, Alex McBurney, Jack Billingsley, and Fred Terry.
Sophomore all-stars are Jay Warner, Dick Ressler, Mike Chalfant, Charles Petermar, G. H. Jones, Ben Dalton, Earl Knaus, John Wynkoop, Bill Gibbs, Dick Rhinehart, Joe Renner, Churby Cloweis, Bob Tarry, and Dick Hunsucker.
Freshman all-stars are Don Carpenter, Curt Nettles, Ron Allen, Bob Shirley, Don Wichner, Carl Ade, Ron Phillips, John Ball, Phil Coolidge, Rex Rice, Niel Dodge, Rodger Collins, J. R. Kobbleman, Ralph Wallace, and Fred Heath.
Track Star Named 'Favorite K-State Man'
Thane Baker, Olympic track star from Elkhart, is the "favorite man on the Kansas State College campus," co-eds decided at the annual home economics dance Saturday evening.
Baker, who placed second in the 200-meter race in Helsinki this summer, represented Delta Tau Delta fraternity in the FMOC race.
University Daily Kansas
His attendants were Jay D. Yancey, Agate, Colo.; Douglass Fell, Fellsburg; Buddy Jass, Long Island, N.Y., and Dale Evans, Lyons.
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Monday, Nov. 17, 1952
Sooners 1 Game Away From 7th Big 7 Title
Cleveland, the pro game's most consistent team, broke out of a first-place deadlock with the New York Giants yesterday by edging the Pittsburgh Steelers, 29-28. The Packers, with Parilli giving a sparkling exhibition of ball handling and touchdown-making, upset the Giants, 17-3.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Detroit overwhelmed Dallas, 43-13; San Francisco rallied to beat the Washington Redskins, 23-17; and the Rams whipped the Chicago Bears, 40-24. New York fell into a second-place tie in the American conference with the Philadelphia Eagles, who beat the Chicago Cardinals, 10-7.
Each team has four more regular season games.
Rebounding from a startling loss to Notre Dame, Oklahoma's Powerful Sooners crushed the surprising Missouri Tigers and today are just one triumph away from their seventh straight Big Seven
Browns Lead Pro League
New York—(U.P.)The Cleveland Brown's, getting a big assist from rookie quarterback Babe Parilli and his Green Bay Packer teammates, again are the undisputed leaders in the National Football League's American conference.
Finks threw two touchdown passes to Ray Mathews and one each to Jack Butler and Elbie Nickel in an all-out pass duel with Otto Graham after the Browns took a 22-0 lead in the third quarter. A first period safety and Cleveland's specialists made the difference.
The Detroit Lions and San Francisco Forty-Niners won their games to remain tied for the National Conference lead, a game ahead of Green Bay and the Los Angeles Rams.
Cleveland's old pros, after their seventh division title in as many years, pulled another of their patented close shaves to hand quarterback Jim Finks and the other steelers a heart-breaking defeat at Cleveland.
Graham threw two touchdown passes to end Dante Lavelli, his favorite receiver, and plunged three yards for what proved the deciding touchdown. Lou Groza kicked two field goals to set a season record of 14. George Young, in his seventh season as a brilliant defensive end,
Oklahoma will be host to Nebraska's Cornhuskers in Norman Saturday and Coach Bud Wilkinson's crunching crew will be a top-heavy favorite to win and wrap up the 1953 crown.
Only a tie with Colorado in the opening game of the season mars the brilliant record of Oklahoma.
ALL GAMES
All Big Seven teams will conclude conference action Saturday. Missouri and Kansas clash in their traditional battle at Columbia and Iowa State and Kansas State will collide at Manhhattan. Colorado concluded its league play by beating Kansas State last Saturday, 34-14, and has an open date this week-end. The Golden Buffalooes will end their 1953 campaign against Colorado A and M at Boulder, Nov. 29.
| W | L | T | Pct | Pts | Opl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 1 | 73 | 419 | 121 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 1 | 73 | 419 | 121 |
| Colorado | 5 | 2 | 667 | 185 | 158 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 3 | 667 | 185 | 158 |
| Missouri | 4 | 5 | 644 | 150 | 149 |
| Missouri | 4 | 5 | 644 | 150 | 149 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 8 | 101 | 81 | 129 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 8 | 101 | 81 | 129 |
This Week's Schedule
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L T Pct Pts OP
Oklahoma 4 0 1 87 69 69
Michigan 3 1 2 70 66 66
Nebraska 3 1 1 700 86 66
Kansas 3 1 2 600 123 74
Illinois 2 5 0 600 111 11
Kansas State 0 5 0 000 40 162
Iowa State 0 5 0 000 124 140
Saturday - Colorado open; Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan; Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia; Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
gave Cleveland the vital safety by dropping Finks in the Steeler end zone as he tried to pass.
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1
Interviews
February graduates of the School of Engineering will be interviewed next week by personnel representatives from 11 companies and from one government bureau.
Students seeking further information and application forms should go to the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Students may sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
Mondav
Mallinckrodt Chemical corporation will interview chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineers They will also interview chemists.
Dow Chemical company is interested in talking with chemical engineers and chemists.
Standard Oil company (Ohio) is interested in interviewing civil, mechanical, chemical, and electrical engineers. They would also like to interview business administration students.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Corn Products Refining company will interview chemical and mechanical engineers.
Columbia-Southern Chemical corporation will interview chemical, civil and mechanical engineers.
Standard Oil company (Indiana) is interested in interviewing advance degree chemical engineers and chemists.
Wednesday and Thursday
Thursday
Esso Standard Oil company is interested in interviewing chemists and chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers. They would also like to talk to juniors in the above majors regarding summer work.
International Business Machines company is interested in interviewing electrical and mechanical engineers and physicists.
Dow-Corning corporation will interview civil, electrical, and chemical engineers and chemists.
Dowell Incorporated will talk to mechanical, petroleum and geo-
logical experts.
The United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation will interview all of engineers.
Monday
The following interviews will be held at the School of Business this week. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule at the business placement bureau, 214 Strong.
Dwight Lawrence of the Carpenter Paper company will interview students for positions in sales work and merchandising.
Tuesday
A representative of the Sinstan Refining company, Topeka, will interview students for sales work. The job will require some travel.
Wednesday
The Washington National Insurance company will interview men for positions in the Actural, Writing and Claims departments.
E. F. Carter of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, Akron, will interview School of Business majors for positions in sales, management, and accounting.
Thursday
A representative of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will interview Business Administration majors for positions in sales.
International Business Machines corporation will interview students for positions in sales, manufacturing, engineering, science, and management.
Monday, Nov. 17, 1952
Department Conducts Great Bend Meeting
The department of physical education will conduct a physical education conference with the Great Bend public schools today and Tuesday at Great Bend for teachers and school administrators of central and western Kansas.
This conference is an extension of the program started in music and art in which University faculty members demonstrate the newest developments in teaching techniques throughout the state,
University Daily Kansan
500 Students Perform In Musical Vespers
Page 6
By KEN COY
Five hundred students participated in the 112th School of Fine Arts vespers yesterday in Hoch auditorium, presenting an excellent program to the small but appreciative audience.
4th Name Added To AWS Award
A fourth name has been added to the University Women's Memorial scholarship which was initiated by the Associated Women Students to perpetuate the memory of all women students who die before they can complete their schooling.
The name of the fourth woman to be added to this list is Delores Sudduth, a freshman last year. Miss Sudduth died of injuries received in an automobile accident last July 17.
The scholarship was established by the AWS in memory of Frederika Ekblad and Geraldine Cuddy, former KU stuents who were killed in an automobile accident during the 1948 Thanksgiving vacation.
The scholarship also includes the name of Jane Tippin who died of polio in 1948.
Debaters Win 19 At K-State Meet
The debate squad won 19 out of 25 debates Saturday at the Kansas State college fifth annual invitation tournament, for a 73 per cent win record.
With 15 schools participating, only Washington university of St. Louis did as well with 6 out of 8 debates won.
One team, Ann Ivester, college senior, and Lloyd Breckenridge, engineering freshman, was undefeated in four rounds of debate. Only two other teams at the tournament remained undefeated.
The other six teams each lost one round out of four.
County chairmen will form plans for activities in which their county clubs will take part during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays in a meeting at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
County Club Heads To Lay Recess Plans
A list compiled by the Statewide Activities organization shows 80 county clubs have named permanent chairmen.
$ \textcircled{8} $The audience represented many communities and cities from the surrounding area as well as students and people of Lawrence.
The program opened with a presentation by the University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
The orchestra played three movements from the ballet "Swan Lake" by Stschiaikovsky. The movements were the "Introduction and Scene," "Dance of the Swans," and "Scene and Dance."
The Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, showed their versatility in their three selections. They sang Thanks Be To Thee by Handel-Leroy Wiltrip, fine arts senior, and David Conley, engineering sophomore, were soloists in the selection.
The Glee club also sang "old Paint," a cowboy song, and "Little Innocent Lamb," a Negro spiritual, both arranged by Bartholomew.
The Women's Glee club, under the direction of Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education, sang five songs by Poulenc.
The songs were sung in French They were "The Good Little Girl," "The Lost Dog," "When Coming Home from School," "The Little Sick Boy," and "The Hedge Hog."
The A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of voice, sang three selections. They were "Vos Omnes" by Vittoria, "Angus Dei" by Kalinnikof, and "O Cast Me Not Away from Thy Countenance" by Brahms.
The 70-minute program concluded with "Royal Fireworks, Music" by Handel, presented by the Univer-
sity band and directed by Prof Wiley.
The program represented the efforts of about 500 students from the University.
Jayhawker Contest Extended to Tuesday
The Jayhawk subscription sales contest in organized houses has been extended until 4 p.m. Tuesday. The contest previously was scheduled to end today.
The representative who sells the most subscriptions will receive a prize of $10, and the house whose representative has sold the most subscriptions will receive an engraved award.
Campu WEST
Just received new full,
pleated skirts - sheer
wool in plain colors and
checks in red, navy and
pastels.
to $17.95
Official Bulletin
Men's Inter-dorm council: 5 p.m. Pearson hall.
TODAY
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 211 Strong,
7:30 p.m. meeting, AWS
lounge.
Engineerettes: 7:45 p.m., Norma Bergkamp's, 1106 Vermont, Pat Read, speaker.
Hillel: 8 p.m. meeting, Myers hall. Dr. Sigmund Gundle, "Psychiatric Aspects of Antisemitism."
TUESDAY
Phi Sigma: noon meeting, 301 Snow. Dr. David Paretsky, "Bacterial Learning and Adaptation."
Kappa Beta: covered dish supper,
5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
History club 7 p.m. 9 Strong hall.
Dr, W, D. Davis, "The Weaker Side."
SUN SHINE School Women's Rifle club: 7:30 p.m., 107 Military Science Bldg.
WEDNESDAY
KU Dames: 7:30 p.m.,103 Green bridge and canasta. All students wives are invited.
El Atenco se reunirá el microles
la sala 103 de cong. Qve que vendon
la sala 105 de cong.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong Last round of tournament.
AIEE-IRE: 7:30 p.m., Lindley auditorium. C. Earl Hovey, patent attorney, speaker. All engineering students invited.
FUTURE
Juniors and seniors in the College Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, and the department of nursing in the
Chess Tournament to Open
Students, faculty members, and townspepe wishing to enter the chess tournament sponsored by the International club should send their name, address, phone number, 50-cent entrance fee, and evening they prefer to play to Mrs. Janis Davis, 2110 New Hamshire st., no later than Nov. 22.
Geier Wins Quill Contest
Kenneth Geier, first year law student, won first prize in the short story division of the Quill club's fall contest with his story, "Semyon Gubinov."
First prize in the poetry division went to Don Steinberg, college senior, for "The Scarred Cheek."
Winning manuscripts will be published in Trend magazine which will go on sale in December.
No manuscript entered in the miscellaneous division was considered worthy of an award, Sam Sebesta, Quill club president, said.
Honorable mentions in poetry were received by Eugenia Ferguson, college sophomore, for "Solidouquy," and Kathleen McKee, college sophomore, for "Youth." Honorable mention in the short story division went to Alberto G. Traldi, graduate student from Italy, for "Sleeping Peter Snores All the Time."
Entrants may pick up their manuscripts in 211 Fraser hall.
"The contest was one of the largest in the club's history." Sebesta said, adding, "well over 50 manuscripts were entered."
School of Medicine: the English proficiency examination will be given on Dec. 6. Copies of the examination bulletin are now available in the English office, 203 Fraser.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thurs. Nov. 20
Call your College Placement Office for appointment
st
Kansan Classified Ads
stu nort fall yon
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Call KU 376
MATRIX
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Student Office. Journals must be in press at 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
BUSINESS SERVICE
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
CHOOSE FROM a selection of 15 genuine Holland-Dutch clay pipes. Smoke Dutch Heenebar-Tabak or Flying Dutchman tobacco. George's Pearl T277 Mass 727 Mass
TYPFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, imminent attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Phone. Phone 1396M. MWF-U
DRESSMAKING, formalis, alterations. by an experienced European dressmaker. See, Themis Zanneto, 1633 Vermont (down-stairs apartment) Phone 14777M. 11-18
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals,
and wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 943%*
Mass., phone 683. 11-17
BEAVERS, 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. ff
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Phone 3157R. Mrs.Livingston. tf
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. J. Rocso, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-7. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in the world and our repair service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. tf pickup and delivery.
TYPING SERVICE. experienced theses.
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwich, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, malts, home-made ples and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
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
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
man buys. William J. V.
Almen, 31108
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM, automatic heat. Close to KU and town. 1305 Vt. Phone 2518Rl
THIRD FLOOR bed vacant desk. 10 Feb
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Wilson, 3107 after 5 p.m.
11-17
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RHINESTONE PIN. Wednesday evening in or near Hoch Audiotium. Please return to Jo Cash, Women's Residence hall, Ottawa, Kans. Reward. 11-18
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment is this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vetronom. Phone 1338 prompt service.
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCOO SERVICE-B- F. Gooddry tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service. Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TYPEP: Experienced in theses, term paper, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Phone 136M. tf
ASK US ABUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions American Express airlines, tours. Cunard and Matson Steainship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the First National Bank for Travel. Matson Streets, 8th Avenue, Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED. Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTw-ft
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampain and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours. Libraries. Phone Mrs. Lols Odafter, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
DRIVING TO and from St. Joseph, Mo.
Jersey wanted. Merrill Meyrle, 2042. 11-20
Fulbright Scholars Discuss UNESCO
Fulbright scholars from five countries will discuss problems involved in the unification of western Europe at a panel meeting at 7:45 pm. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, Dean Burton Marvin of the School of Journalism, and Miss Carol Watkinson of the Lawrence public schools will question the panel on points of interest to American citizens. Dr. W. A. Young of Baker university will be moderator.
The Douglas County council for UNESCO is sponsoring the panel which includes Jean Gob of Belgium, Rene Goudichaud of France, Walter Schlotfeldt of Germany, Giuseppe Traldi of Italy, and Geoffrey Weston of England. Each will make a statement concerning his nation's viewpoints on the desirability of creating a union of free Europe.
South Carolina seceded from the union Dec. 20, 1860.
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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:
| | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1:45-2:00 | Previews | Previews | Previews | Previews | Previews |
| 2:00-2:15 | Uncle Dan | Let's Find Out | Distant Lands | Tales from the Four Winds | Growing Up |
| 2:15-2:30 | News | Childrens News Reporter | News | News | News |
| 2:30-3:00 | Art by Radio | | Playtime | Adventures in Music Land | Time for a Story |
| 2:45-3:00 | | This is KU | | | |
| 3:00-4:00 | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit |
| 4:00-4:30 | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord | Smorgasbord |
| 4:30-4:45 | | | | | Southland Serenade Fifteen Steps |
| 4:45-5:00 | | | | | |
| 4:30-5:00 | | Bard of Avon | | | |
| 4:30-5:30 | Concerto Concert | Stories and Stuff | Canterbury Tales | Bach Memorial Concert | |
| 5:00-5:30 | | Masterworks 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 Concret | Candle-light Concret |
| 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 |
| 7:80-8:00 | | Jazz Story | Organ Concert | | |
| 8:00-9:00 | Music of 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 | | | | | |
Programs from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can be picked up on A.M.
Loser Conquers Potter Lake, Dunks Mate and Laughs Last
Shades of the English channel! "He who sinks first, laughs best," might well be the motto of Mike Getto Jr., engineering freshman, following a Sunday bet pay-off in Potter lake.
Getto staged a lake swim on his home town Lawrence Lions, the state's No.1 prep team, with Carl Ade, college freshman from Kansas City, Kan.
Getto bet the Lions would defeat Highland Park high school by more than 25 points Friday night. Lawrence's victory margin was 31-14, a 17 point bulge, and Getto chose Sunday to swim the lake three times.
Before the event was over, the loser had three of his Phil Delta Theta pledge brothers in the chilling water with him. Getto went to the lake in bathing trunks, a sweat shirt, tennis shoes, and women's bathing hat, and with Crisco smeared over exposed surfaces of his skin.
Friends decided a rowboat should accompany the swimmer in his challenge to the lake's supremacy, so Steve Brier, college freshman, Dean Graves, fine arts freshman,
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and Ted Ice, college freshman,manned a leaky boat with canoe paddles.
On the second time around, Getto grabbed onto handles on the back of the boat, and as it began to sag, rocked the craft until it spilled its contents into the deep. Getto continued to shore and climbed out, satisfied that the boat tipping had been a perfect climax to the night's activities.
The boat finally sank just as the three other swimmers reached the bank.
NOW!
ROAD SHOW
ENGAGEMENT!
Gregory Ame
PECK • GARDNER
Simon HAYWARD
ERNEST HEIMINGWAY'S
THE SNOWS OF
KILIMANJARO
TECHNICOLOR
Matinee Tuesday 2:30
Evening Shows 7:00 and 9:06
Features: 2:42, 7:12, 9:18
Come at your convenience . . .
But We Urge You to See It
From the Beginning!
ADMISSION THIS AT-TRACTION ONLY
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Rightwing Party Wins in Greece
Athens, Greece — (U.P) — Field Marshal Alexander Papagos' strongly anti-Communist Greek rally party won a landslide victory today to give Greece its strongest majority government since the war.
Followers of the rightwing, pro-American hero of World War II and the Greek Civil war captured at least 227 of the 300 seats in the new parliament in yesterday's national election.
Former Premier Nicholas Plastiras, leader of the National Progressive Union of the Center (EPEK), appeared to have lost his seat in the overwhelming defeat for him and former Deputy Premier Sophocles Venizelos, liberal party head. However, Venizelos retained his seat.
The unexpected landslide was a personal victory for Papagos, whose Greek Rally party was formed little more than a year ago, and a decided popular demand for a change.
It was a victory, too, for the United States, which urged the elimination of the proportional representation system of voting and the adoption of the majority system under which the election was held.
Acting Premier Dimitrios Kious-sopoulos said King Paul will probably hand him a mandate to form a new government Wednesday. Kioussopoulos has headed a caretaker government since parliament was dissolved last Oct. 10.
New French Club to Meet
"Les Petits Copains" (The Little Chums), newly formed French club for first and second year French students, will meet from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in 113 Strong hall. Color slides about Paris will be shown. Officers of the club will be elected at the meeting.
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Feature 7:00–9:10
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 17, 1952
U.S. Adds H-Bomb To Atom Weapons
Washington—(U.P.)-The hydrogen super bomb, capable of destroying whole cities in a flash with blast and fire, has now joined America's arsenal of atomic weapons.
Bigger Bomb Planned Congressman Hints
Many individual members of the task force which conducted this fall's historic tests at the Eienwetok proving ground in the Pacific wrote vivid reports in letters home of the H-bomb's incomparable blast and flame effects. Many gave Nov. 1 as H-day. Some hinted at more than one hydrogen explosion.
Chapel Hill, N.C. --(U.P.)—Rep Carl T. Durham (D-N.C.), acting chairman of the joint congressional atomic committee, hinted today that a bigger weapon than the new hydrogen bomb is being planned.
But the Atomic Enery commission in yesterday's meager announcement withheld all details. AEC Chairman Gordon Dean said "any amplification might give aid to potential enemies" and that, therefore, "we will make no further announcements."
Mr. Dean also said the commission "is concerned" by the eyewitness letters. He said investigations
"Time doesn't stand still." Durham told a reporter last night. "We'll continue our development program in view of the present international situation."
Durham said the hydrogen bomb gives the western world a powerful new weapon which, so far as he knows, the Soviets do not have. The North Carolina congressman said he thinks it will help deter would-be aggressors.
are under way which may result in disciplinary action or prosecution for violation of law or security regulations. He did not, however, refute what the letter writers wrote.
The bomb gains its tremendous destructive force through fusion rather than fission. In the A-bomb, the nuclei of heavy uranium or plutonium atoms are broken up to release energy. This is called fission.
In the H-bomb, the nuclei of very light hydrogen atoms are fused under intense heat to create helium. Fusion—or thermonuclear fusion as the scientists call it—is the same process that accounts for the sun's heat and brightness.
There have been at least 38 nuclear explosions since man began tinkering with the atom's vast power.
The Atomic Energy commission's
Professor's Recital Set for 8 p.m. Today
A piano recital by W. Henry Gibson, assistant professor of piano, will be represented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The program will include "Capriccio in B Flat Major," by Bach; "Sonata in C Minor," opus 111, by Beethoven; "Carnaval," by Schumann; "The Fountain," by Ravel; "Goldfish," and "Isle of Joy." by Debussy.
Weather
The heaviest rains in three months fell in Kansas last night. High winds and hail accompanied the
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welcomeed moisture and snow fell at Goodland. Greatest rainfall reported was 2.35 inches at Minneapolis in north central Kansas. It was the most moisture received in drought-stricken Kansas since mid-August. It will
COLDER
pull a switch and plunge to the 20s tonight in the northwest and to near 40 in the southeast. Snows and high winds were forecast for northwestern Kansas today and tonight, with as much as 4 inches of snow expected to accumulate on the ground.
official announcement did not say how many blasts were set off during the recent H-bomb tests at Eniwetok. But it used the plural term, "experiments," indicating at least two.
The United States had previously set off 32 atomic bombs. Russia is known to have set off three, and Great Britain one.
Washington — (U.P.)— Philip Murray, in his last official act as CIO president, made the surprise recommendation that active wage and price controls be dropped.
Murray Asked End To Inflation Curbs
The recommendation, a reversal of previous CIO policy, was contained in Murray's annual report, which was to have been presented to the CIO convention today. Murray's sudden death last week caused a postponement of the convention until Dec. 1, at which time the report will be submitted to the delegates for approval.
In calling for an end to anti-inflation controls, Murray noted that "widespread inflation pressures have subsided" and that there is now "the danger of a deflationary tendency."
UN Guns Blast 750 Reds Massed for Sniper Hill Raid
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations artillery last night ripped to pieces a Chinese Communist battalion massing for an attack on Sniper's ridge where South Koreans clung to the crest under heavy bombardment from Red guns.
American sabrejets handed the Communist air force its worst licking in five weeks when they shot down five MIG-15s in a series of high altitude duels over Northwest Korea's MIG alley.
At Sniper's ridge, the key height north of Kumhwa that has been the scene of blazing action for more than a month, Allied artillery caught a Communist force of some 750 men as it formed for an attack just north of Allied outposts.
Red shelling yesterday ended a
24-hour hull in the bloody "Battle of the Ridges" on the Central front.
Mt. Everest Still Unconquered
New Delhi, India —(U.P.)—A Swiss expedition failed to conquer 29.002-foot Mt. Everest, world's highest mountain, after climbing to within 150 feet of the top, reports reaching here said today. The Swiss mountaineers, however, climbed higher than man ever has before in their unsuccessful bid to reach the summit of the unconquered mountain.
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.
At the beginning and at the end of the sixmonths period each smoker was given a thorough
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.
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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ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CHESTERFIELD — EITHER WAY YOU LIKE 'EM
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Copyright 1952, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
A.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka. Ks.
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1952
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No. 45
Ike, Truman Confer Today In White House
Washington —(U.P.) President-elect Eisenhower flew here today for a face to face talk with President Truman and a rousing welcome by the city which will be his hometown after Jan. 20.
But before the two arch foes of the late campaign got down to the grim and difficult business which pulls them together now—the business of planning how to switch pilots without throwing the ship off course—the capital city paid its tumultuous respects to the World War II hero who will become the 34th president of the United States.
High on the agenda of the conference was a discussion of world danger points—such as Iran, the Near East, Korea, Indo-China. No joint communique is expected at its conclusion.
The 2 p.m. White House conference between the incoming and retiring leaders was dedicated to problems, worldwide in their scope, with which Gen. Eisenhower will have to grapple for the next four years.
Regardless of politics, this was L-Iike-Ike day for the capital.
Among the crowds at the airport and lining the streets to the White House were many who, as residents of the District of Columbia, couldn't have voted for Elsenhower if they had wished. Washingtonians are voteless.
600 KU Fans To Attend Rally
Between 500 and 600 Kansas football fans are expected to attend the annual Jayhawk rally preceding the Kansas-Missouri game at the Town House hotel in Kansas City, Kan. Thursday evening.
Included among those traveling from Lawrence for the rally will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth, Assistant Alumni Secretary Dick Wintermeet, Athletic Business Manager Earl Falkenstel, Head Football Coach J. V. Sikes, and additional members of the football coaching staff.
Walter Sutton, president of the Kansas City Alumni association, will act as master of ceremonies for the event which will be broadcast in part by two Kansas City radio stations.
Thirty-five members of the University band under the direction of Raymond Zepp, band instructor, will be present. The cheerleaders and a number of other Lawrence fans are expected to attend the rally.
Everyone is invited to attend the rally according to Mr. Sutton. An admission of $1 will be charged. The Kansas City Alumni group will hold its annual election of officers in conjunction with the rally.
Football Rally Set For 10:50 Thursday
A football rally will be held at 10:50 Thursday morning in front of Robinson gym.
Bod Brandeberry, offensive right halfback, will represent the KU football team. He will give a short talk concerning Saturday's Kansas-Missouri game at Columbia.
The team will leave early Friday morning by bus for Columbia, where it will work out that afternoon.
h
THE MAGIC CARPET-An exhibition of 4,500 years of the history of writing is now on the campus. The display is housed in a trailer parked in front of Watson library. Dottie Twente and Sue Bagby, education seniors, inspect one of the great early editions.-Kansan photo by Don Moser
4,500 Years of Printing Displayed in Trailer
An exhibition of 4,500 years in the art of printing is now on the campus. This exhibit is housed in the Magic Carpet trailer parked in front of Watson library, which will remain here until Friday.
Adlai to Help Fix Party Weak Spots
Chicago — (U.P.) — Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, unsuccessful presidential candidate, said today he would like to help strengthen "weak spots" in the Democratic party in the next four years.
He said he also intends to come back to Chicago, where his law firm is located, and "start making a living." He will be succeeded by a Republican as Illinois governor in January.
Gov. Stevenson returned here by air today from an Arizona vacation. He said in the next four years "I would like the privilege of expressing myself from time to time on important issues."
Gen. Clark Denies He Asked for Troops
Tokyo—(U.P)—Gen. Mark Clark said today his denial that he has asked for more divisions for Korea still stands.
An official spokesman for the Far East commander said the general "will stand on what he said before" regarding a Chicago Sun-Times report that he has made such a request.
The spokesman said Monday that "newspaper stories to the effect that he (Clark) had requested additional U. S. divisions for the purpose of mounting an offensive in Korea are without foundation in fact."
GOPER 1950s - WALT KELLY
Snow fell intermittently in the Goodland area last night, but that appeared to be the last of the
Weather
moisture w h i c h delivered a major but still not a knock-out blow to the K an s a s drought. S k i e s eloated over all of the state early today except in the east, and the forecast for Wednesday called for f a i r weather. Temperatures will
CLEARING_
continue cool, ranging from 45 to 55. Several eastern Kansas communities received additional rainfall yesterday, following the Sunday night showers which were the heaviest in three months.
The display is dedicated to Johann Gutenberg, who 500 years ago first pressed paper to movable type.
The earliest type of writing in the collection is a Babylonian clay cylinder chronicling a royal decree of about 2500 B. C., and a sheet of papyrus from the Egyptian "Book of the Dead," dating from the Ptolemaic era, around 1800 B. C.
The great religious books are all represented. The collection includes the Jerome vulgate translation of the Bible, started in 404 A.D. and used as the standard Bible for more than 1,000 years. The Book of Hours, named for the arrangement of prayers to the Virgin is also among the exhibited books. This work dates back to around the sixth century.
Other books in the collection are the Psalter, the Gregorian chants compiled by Pope Gregory, the Koran, the Islamic Bible, and an Antiphonarium, a complete hymn book written in 1450.
The exhibition has been assembled by Frank Glenn, a bookseller and antiquary of Kansas City, Mo., and presented to the public by the Grolier Society, Inc., publishers of the Book of Knowledge.
Books in the collection are bound in a variety of materials from velvet to tooled and jeweled leather. Parts of the display come from England, France, Germany, Fersia and Ethiopia.
Housing Group To Confer Today
The new All Student Council housing committee, appointed yesterday by Bill Wilson, ASC president, will meet in the dean of men's office at 5 p.m. today to discuss the housing problem.
Wilson, who will meet with the committee today, said the purpose of the committee is to formulate a policy and organize a program to be made public through publication in the Daily Kansan, the Alumni and Endowment associations publications, and the Alumni association legislative committee.
Copies will be available for students to take home over Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations.
Wilson said it was important to get the problem before the people and interested groups before the Legislature meets Jan. 4.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy this morning added his endorsement to the Campus Chest campaign which is only four days from its conclusion.
Appointed to the committee are Dean L. Glasseco, 1645 Tennessee, engineering junior, chairman; Frederick D. Rice, Sigma Chi, college sophomore; Jane Snyder, Corbin hall, engineering freshman; Winifred Meyer, Kappa Kappa Gamma, college sophomore, and Donald Hortor, Pearson hall, college senior.
"Based on the recognition by students of their responsibility for supporting student projects which do not exist without outside help, it offers opportunity for student endorsement of several worthy causes. I am sure that every KU student will want to be identified with this progressive effort, each giving according to his own means."
Chancellor Murphy, in a statement to the Daily Kansan, said:
"The Campus Chest is the extension to the student community of the principle behind the Community and the United Fund campaign.
Murphy Endorses Campus Chest
Members of the committee were chosen on the basis of experience and the various slants each member could give the problem.
Tomorrow will be Campus Chest day at the University with collection booths set up in Marvin, Strong, and Fraser halls, the Student Union, and the information booth in front of the Journalism building. All students who have not been contacted in organized houses will be given a chance to contribute.
Swedish Scientist To Address Engineers
Prof. Waloddi Weibull, internationally known authority in engineering sciences, will be the guest speaker at the all engineering student convocation at 11 a.m. Nov. 25 in Fraser theater.
He will speak on "Statistic Theories of the Strength of Mastery"
A faculty member of the Roya Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Prof. Weibul is the scientific advisor to the A.V.Bofors company, Sweden's leading industrial manufacturer.
He has recently lectured at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Brown university, Westinghouse Research laboratories, Battelle Memorial Institute, and other industrial and educational centers.
Prior to his visit to the United States, Prof. Weibull lectured in Istanbul and Algiers, as well as other European cities. Prof. Weibull
was brought to this country by Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Brown university.
He is most widely recognized for his theories on the application of statistical probability to strength of engineering materials. His publications cover such fields as strength of materials, statistics, explosions, plastic flow of metals and many others.
Prof. Weibull was instrumental in the organization of the International Congresses of Applied Mechanics which are held each four years in a different country. His articles have appeared in leading engineering journals throughout the world.
Regents Approve Increase for KU
Topeka —(U.P.)—Nine states supported schools will ask the Kansas Legislature for operating budgets totalling $34,497,261, an increase of 31.6 per cent, for the next two years.
The State Board of Regents trimmed original requests of $38,168,399. Hubert A. Brighton, executive secretary of the regents, said today.
Presidents of the institutions will present their requests at hearings with Gov. Edward F. Arn and chairmen of the Senate and House Ways and Means committees. The Legislature will hear the requests after it convenes in January.
Mr. Brighton said the increases in operating requirements were results of smaller enrollments of armed forces veterans, of 5 per cent salary increases for faculty members and 7.5 per cent hikes for other employees, and inflation.
About 65 per cent of the cost of educating a veteran is paid by the federal government under the GI Bill of Rights, and now the state must take up that slack, Mr. Brighton explained.
The University of Kansas at Lawrence has asked for an appropriation of $12,583,937 for the years of 1954 and 1955, and the regents approved a request for $111,548,489, an increase of 33 per cent over the current biennial budget. It was the greatest single item in the new requests.
Kansas State college officials asked for $11,130,650, and the regents approved $10,573,960, an increase of 38.4 per cent.
The regents trimmed original requests of all institutions except the State School for the Deaf at Oathe and the School for the Blind at Kansas City.
Besides the operating appropriations, the nine schools will have their unexpended balances from the current two year period and also approximately $6 million available in building funds from the three-quarter mill ad valorem levy, Mr. Brighton said.
Five Defendants to Appear Before Student Court
Five defendants will appear before the Student Court at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 105 Green hall.
The defendants are Robert W. Atchison, graduate, and Florence Compton, college junior, overparking; Harold A. Smith, college freshman, Jerry M. Smith, college senior, and Eugene G. Petersen, college junior, parking in restricted zones.
All College Students Should See Advisers
All students in the College should see their faculty advisers today, Wednesday, or Thursday, for a mid-semester conference, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, said today.
The names of College students with their faculty advisers are listed on the bulletin board outside the College office in Strong hall. The hours and rooms are also listed.
In case of schedule conflicts students should make appointments with their advisers.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 18, 1952
by Dick Bibler
Ike Appointment of Lodge, Dodge Sets Off New Cabinet Speculation
The recent appointment of Henry Cabot Lodge and Joseph M. Dodge as President-elect Dwight Eisenhower's liaison men to Washington has heightened the speculation concerning the new presidential cabinet.
The top position of secretary of state is a toss up between John Foster Dulles and Gov. Dewey. Early speculation indicates Dulles, long time Republican adviser on foreign affairs, may get the post. However, some of Eisenhower's immediate advisers today caution against assuming too much as to Dulles.
Gov. Dan Thornton, who helped lead the fight in Chicago for Eisenhower's nomination, is sure to get a post in the new cabinet. It seems likely that he will be the new secretary of the interior.
Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York, Henry Lodge, Sen. Frank Carlson, and Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado lead the list of cabinet hopefuls.
Kansas is sure to be represented in the cabinet by either Sen. Carlson, ex-Sen. Harry Darby, or Fred Seston, now a Nebraskan, but a native of Manhattan. Both Seaton and Carlson went to Paris to persuade the General to run, and both have been with him throughout the campaign.
The position of secretary of the treasury is a problem. One line of thought is that a Wall street banker will not get the job, and that it will be given to a middle Western banker such as Joseph M. Dodge of Detroit; others believe that the job
Eisenhower's trip to Korea may give the tip off. Watch for the man who accompanies him to be named to the post.
will go to Winthrop Aldrich of the Chase National bank, brother-in-law of John D. Rockefeller and a power in GOP politics.
The job of attorney general will probably go to Gov. Dewey if he does not get the secretary of state post. Next in line to Dewey in this position is Gov. Earl Warren of California.
Henry Cabot Lodge who lost the senatorial race in Massachusetts seems a sure winner for the post of secretary of defense. He was the original Eisenhower campaign manager and has served on the Senate armed services committee.
Sen. James Duff of Pennsylvania, one of the earliest Eisenhower supporters, may be fit in as secretary of commerce.
Omitted from the above list are the names of two influential women, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, former head of the WACs, and Mrs. Ivy Priest, director of the women's division of the GOP national committee. Mrs. Priest has said that the General has promised her that at least one woman will be named to the cabinet.
Secretary of labor is still anyone's guess, although ex-Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota might be the man for the job.
The job of postmaster general has almost traditionally gone to the party's national committee chairman. This would put Arthur Summerfield in the position.
These names of course are pure speculation, but it will be interesting to watch the jockeying and refusing that will go on until the cabinet is definitely chosen. —Don Moser.
Pre-Inauguration Period Is Peril
The country is now in a dangerous period. The period, known as an interregnum, is the interval between the time the new president is elected and his inauguration.
This two-and-a-half-month period is almost by necessity a time when no public policy is made. Had a Democrat been elected to the office, the government would have run on rather smoothly, but with a new administration coming in, the incumbents are powerless to act without fear of their plans being completely wrecked.
There have been two suggestions made to remedy this situation, but neither have gotten further than the suggestion stage. One came during the financial crisis of the 1932 election. Some advocated that both President Hoover and vice president Curtis resign their posts immediately and allow the newly elected men to take office.
The second idea was to have an inauguration immediately after election instead of waiting a certain interval. Through the years we have come close to this. Previously, inauguration day was in March; now it has been moved to Jan. 20.
We could do well to take a lesson from France and England. As soon as the party in power in either country fails to get a vote of confidence, the opposition immediately takes over the rule. Potsdam, 1945 was an excellent example of this speedy change.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill was representing England at the conference. During his stay in Germany, his party lost a vote of confidence and he had to return to England and Clement Attlee took his place. Mr. Truman and his cabinet have taken an excellent step this year. In the face of world difficulties, he has asked President-elect Eisenhower to send representatives to Washington to sit in on budget and defense discussions.
Every effort is being made to make the shift in administrations as smooth as possible. There has been no election break in the continuity of the government for 20 years. During this time the diplomatic and military problems of the United States have become extremely complicated because of America's role of leadership among the free nations.
During the next two months when we are virtually without a government, let us hope that Russia does not take advantage of our weakness and stir up fresh trouble in another spot of the world.
—Don Moser.
One Man's Opinion
By DON MOSER
It is easy to read the stories or racial discrimination in the South and sit back and say it's not that bad in Kansas. The more degrading the story we read, the more complacent we become about the base as any printed in the South pops up in a local paper and we pretend not to see it.
The action of the Kansas Farm bureau Friday should make anyone not completely prejudice blinded wonder what kind of state he is living in. The bureau had just finished their business of the day when a resolution was proposed from the floor by an unidentified delegate. Officials, only half listening to the measure, passed if without any debate.
Members of the board were actually horrified that they had to go on record supporting an FECP bill. Just what this bill means is that regardless if a person is a Negro, someone is a Jew, Catholic, or Moslem, on a German Spaniard, or French, he would be able to find work in Kansas.
Later they found there was an FEPC sleeper clause in the bill and they were fighting mad. There was much angry discussion over the fact and members were bitter over the fact that it was sneaked in on them.
All of the uproar was over a measure which would give the right of equality of employment to everyone without regard to race, religion, or national origin.
Kansans need not be worried by the measure, though. Members of the bureau promise us that this terrible democratic and humanitarian bill will be voted down next year.
Little Man on Campus
CIRCULATION DESK
SHOW STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARD, PLEASE!
OBSERVE LIBRARY RULES
PUBLIC F-34
"Here's th' book you requested, sir—it just came in."
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
In the midst of hot, prolonged debate over University housing for girls, I a plutocratic freshman dorm resident, would like to expound the difficulties of "favored existence" in Corbin.
My grievance with housing obviously is not that the upper class dorms are not numerous or convenient; my greatest problem is that
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
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Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or
renewal. Mail subscription rate: $10 a
renewal). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every
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the spring semester days, university holidays
and examination days. Published in
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of roommates. Most girls have only one roommate; I have two. This triples, not doubles, the number of problems.
Instead of just a roommate who prevents sleep with nocturnal study, I am also favored with Erma. (I shall give my roommates fictitious names.) She doesn't believe in study for ANYONE. She has a "down slip," a $250 scholarship, and a warning. She tries to enforce her philosophy. Ann, the insomniae, spends her daylight hours discussing frat "men" with other equally ambitious girls.
Erma likes to sleep in an icy gale. When Ann arrives for the night, she shuts the windows and turns on the register. After starting the night as eskimos, we awake in the morning to enjoy a temperature of tropical proportions.
At night she paints value-and-intensity scales for "Cutting and Pasting" class. Retiring at two o- clock, she arises at dawn to wait tables, and adequately demonstrates her other talents by slamming doors and falling over waste baskets.
To repeat: "Most girls have only one roommate." Our room has attained three-girl rating purely by merit of four windows. We have reached a unique solution to some of the problems this invokes. Ann has one closet and we share the other. I have the single bed; they sleep in the bunk; Erma has the single desk and one lamp; we share the other desk and lamp. Ann and I each have two dresser drawers; Erma has three.
POGO
I HATES TO INTRUDE ON YO' HOSPARTILLERY, BUT I CAN'T GO HOME.
POOGO FRIENDS IS ALL A FRIEND
11-18 DIST. BY PUSSY FAIR
POGO
I HATES TO INTRUDE ON YO' HOSPARTILLERY, BUT I CAN'T GO HOME.
PHOO! FRIENDS IS ALLUG FRIENDS.
BUT, WITH THAT OTHER FELLER LIVIN' AT MY PLACE HOW KIN YOU TELL I IS ME?
I ADMITS YOU LOOKS ALIKE.
BUT, WITH THAT OTHER FELLER LIVIN' AT MY PLACE HOW KIN YOU TELL I IS ME?
I ADMITS YOU LOOKS ALIKE.
I COMED OVER TO
BORRY A CUP OF
SUGAR.
uh...
YESSIR.
STILL PUTTIN' UP WITH THAT IMPOSTOR, EH, POGO?
HOPE YOU DIN' T MIND ME GIVIN' HIM THE SUGAR ... IN CASE HE IS ME, I DIN'T THINK YOU'D WANT ME TO HURT MY FEELIN'S.
In answer to cries of "WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO NEXT YEAR?" I calmly reply, "We aren't concerned about next year." Mr. MENninger has given us a three-girl padded cell reservation for next year.
Ruth Simpson college freshman
P. S.: This is an accurate statement of facts and not an exaggerated picture, as it might at first appear to be to one unacquainted with the situation. In fact, some of the more gruesome details have been omitted.
Page 3
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Weather May Have Spoiled Swiss Climb on Mt. Everest
New Delhi, India—(U.P.)—The Swiss embassy was attempting tonight to establish contact with the Swiss expedition which tried to conquer 29.002 foot Mt. Everest.
There were reports, current in mountaineering circles, that the Swiss party had been turned back only 50 yards from the crest.
Other sources said the climbers had reached the spire which no man previously had reached and lived.
None of the information reaching here was definite, and none could be confirmed until the Swiss party itself made a report.
University Daily Kansan
The most dramatic of the stories reaching here was that the climbers had been forced to abandon the attempt—their second—when a tornado-like storm lashed the summit as the Swiss were within 50 yards of the top.
This account said the eighth and last Swiss camp had been established at 28,850 feet by two members of the Swiss expedition which tried and failed to conquer the world's highest mountain last spring.
dition started the trip back down the treacherous, snow-capped mountain in the face of deteriorating weather which made another attempt look hopeless.
---
The report said the present expe-
All Must Fight Prejudice, Hillel Speaker Tells Group
Expert mountaineers pointed out that 28,000 feet is near the limit of human endurance, even with oxygen. It was unlikely, they said, that the Swiss climbers would make two attempts to conquer the peak from that height.
A special correspondent for the New Delhi Statesman, in his latest dispatch on the climb, said the Swiss team got within 150 feet of the top before turning back.
"Understanding and alleviation of antisemitism require the aid of all branches of the social sciences—not just psychology and psychiatry." Dr. Sigmund Gundle, Student Health service psychiatrist, told members of Hillel foundation last night.
However, the Swiss embassy called a press conference to say it had absolutely no information on the final progress of the expedition and did not know whether or not the last leg of the climb had ended in success.
The Jew is misunderstood by society primarily because of his cultural and physical peculiarities and his "foreignness," Dr. Gundle said, pointing out that because the Jewish people retain their ancient divine customs, they are thought vague and mystical.
A revolutionary mood—discontent
Chicago — (U.P.) — The Chicago Sun-Times said in a news story today that "top officials" in Washington have "reaffirmed that Gen. Mark Clark has requested three or four more divisions for Korea."
Troop Demand In Korea Told
The story, written by Sun-Times Washington reporter Frederick Kuh, did not say who the top officials were.
The newspaper recently carried another dispatch by Mr. Kuh which said that when President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower goes to Korea he will be met by a plea from Gen. Clark for more troops-probably three or four divisions.
Mr. Kuh's story said "there appears to be some question" whether such a request would have come through Gen. Clark or through Eighth Army Commander Gen. James Van Fleet.
The Sun-Times said today that "reporters were left with the impression that such denials may hinge on technicalities."
Gen. Clark said in. Tokyo that stories saying he has asked for more troops "are without foundation in fact."
"A high military official said as long ago as September that Gen. Van Fleet had notified the defense department that he would be asking for more divisions for an offensive against the Communists," Mr. Kuh's story said.
"According to Pentagon officials, Gen. Van Fleet's headquarters was bitter about the opening of armistice negotiations in July, 1951, feeling the Allies had the Communists 'on the ropes.'"
Pat Read, Lawrence dealer in Indian jewelry and handicraft, spoke to the Engineerettes last night on old Indian jewelry. Mr. Read described the making of the jewelry and showed samples.
Engineerettes Hear Lecture
Indian Jewelry Dealer
The next meeting of the Engineerettes will be Monday, Dec. 1, when they will be the guests of Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr, wife of the dean of the School of Engineering.
of the masses—and a Jewish cultural life sharply separated from the host country's culture are two conditions cited by Dr. Gundle as breeding antisemitism. These conditions were present in Germany during the Hitler regime when thousands of Jews were persecuted, he added.
The psychology of the non-Jew makes him see the Jew as a scapegoat and he projects his own faults onto the Jew, resulting in irrational social behavior, Dr. Gundle said.
Bronze Name List Put in Campanile
Four large bronze plates, in memory of the late Stanley C. Schwahn of Lawrence, have been installed in the Memorial Campanile to list the names of the 53 bell donors and commemorate those in whose honor the bells were given.
Friends of Mr. Schwahn, many of them theater men in Kansas and Missouri, gave nearly $1,400 for the plaques, each two feet by five feet. Beside each donor on the list is a small replica of the bell giving the note of the bell.
Mr. Schwahn became intensely interested in the KU Campanile when he visited the Bok tower in Florida while at the Orange bowl game in 1948. He was one of the first bell ringers for the KU tower, but died in 1948 before it was constructed.
Censorship Faces Troubled Press
They are Eugenia Ferguson, college sophomore; Kathleen McKee, college sophomore; Kenneth Geier, first year law student; Albert G. Traldi, graduate student; Melvin Cox, college junior; Sara Deibert, college freshman; Charles Eliot, graduate student.
Seventeen new members will be inducted into Quill club, campus literary organization, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the AWS lounge. They were selected on the basic of manuscripts entered in the club's fall literary contest.
QuillClubtoInduct 17 New Members
Pat Ensminger, college freshman; Curtis Harris, special student in education; Davidson Hicks, college junior; Benjamin Lightfoot, college freshman; Jane Megaffin, journalism junior.
Mr. Schwahn was president and manager of the Lawrence Commonwealth corporation, a theater organization here.
Adelaide Miller, college freshman; Jason Ott, college freshman; Richard Scott, college junior; Bill Slamin, college junior, and Dianne Brown, fine arts sophomore.
Denver—(U.P.)—Attempts at censorship of news and limitations on freedom of information were listed here today as among the top problems facing the press of the world.
The theme of the 33rd annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, "A Free World Needs a Free Press," was sounded by Charles C. Clayton of St. Louis, president of the professional journalistic fraternity. The four-day convention opens Wednesday with more than 300 American journalists attending.
Mr. Clayton, editorial writer of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, said government bureaus which censor by "handout" are a menace to freedom of information. He pointed out that it's censorship if you print only what they hand out."
"Censorship takes many forms," he said, "withholding of news, secret meetings of public groups and information by 'handout' among them."
Mr. Clayton also said there is censorship in smaller communities on the part of local governing bodies. Other groups and frequently smaller newspapers are not well equipped to fight the encroachment.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Statewide Activities County Correspondents: 4 p.m. meeting, 105 Green.
Kappa Beta: covered dish supper,
5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
History club: 7 p.m. 9 Strong, Dr W. W. Davis, "The Weaker Side."
Women's Rifle club: 7:30 p.m., 107 Military Science bldg.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow.
All interested invited.
YWCA: annual RSFNM party, 4 p.m., Myers hall.
WEDNESDAY
Stateswomen: 4 p.m. meeting.
Lawyers' lounge. Green hall.
Jr. Panhellenic: 4:30 p.m., Alpha Phi house.
Jay Jane: 5 p.m. meeting, 9强学.
El Atenco: se reunira el miercoles
a las cuatro y media de la tarde en
la sala 103 Strong. Que vengan todos.
AIEE-IRE: 7:30 p.m., Lindley auditorium. C. Earl Hovey, speaker on patents. All engineering students welcome.
AIChE: 7:30 p.m. 402 Lindley hall.
Quill club: party for new members. 7:30 p.m., AWS lounge.
KU Dames: 7:30 p.m., 103 Green, bridge and canasta. All students' wives invited.
Society of American Military Eng-
line business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
MS lounge
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong, last round of tournament.
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m. meeting,
Fraser hall dining room.
University Players: 4 p.m., Green theater.
THURSDAY
Art Education: coffee, 4 p.m., 323 Strong.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser. Fastnachtsspiel.
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1952
Juniors and seniors in the College, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, and the Department of Nursing in the School of Medicine: the English Proficiency Examination will be given on Dec. 6. Copies of the examination bulletin are now available in the English office, 203 Fraser.
FACTS: 7:30 p.m. meeting, 110 Fraser, discussion of ward system.
Delta Sigma Pi: business meeting
70-74th Street, Annes F Strong, Film
"Innovation"
FUTURE
Authorities said hunters were prepared for snow but not for the heavy fall that was recorded.
Phoenix - (U,P) - Clearing skies aided rescue workers today in efforts to reach an estimated 350 elk hunters stranded in the Mongollon rim area by the first snowstorm of the season.
Although hundreds were stranded, only one man from Phoenix has been reported missing.
The weekend storm left snow 4 feet deep in many places and struck as the elk season opened Saturday.
First Snow Strands 350 Elk Hunters
Sen. Taft Advises Ike On Selection of Cabinet
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Robert A. Taft said today he recommended to Dwight D. Eisenhower men for the President-elect's cabinet.
The Ohioan did not know if his selections would be accepted. Sen. Taft told a news conference that he acted on President-elect Eisenhower's request for suggestions. He declined to specify the men he suggested for cabinet posts.
At the same time the Ohio Republican said that while he is available for the Senate floor leadership he is "not running for anything."
He did not see any necessity for President-elect Eisenhower's intervention in selecting a Senate GOP majority leader. He said he believed Republicans in Congress would "work out an amicable solution" of the knotty problem.
dent at the weekly legislative meetings. Sen, Taft, himself, is. Policy committee chairman and he did not disclose if he would retain this post.
Sen. Taft did suggest enlargement of the group which traditionally represents the Congress at White House meetings. He suggested that three men from the Senate, the floor leader, the chairman of the Policy committee, and the chairman of the Conference of All GOP Senators consult with the in-coming Presi-
Sen. Taft, along with prospective House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., will consult with President-elect Eisenhower in New York City tomorrow about the legislative program. He said he expected these matters to be considered:
1. The budget—and the question as to whether new legislation is required in handling it.
3. The Reorganization act, expiring April 1, which gives the President power to reshuffle federal bureau subject to a veto by the Congress. Sen. Taft said that the expiration date gave President-elect Eisenhower only a short time to act.
z. Taxation—a matter which Sen. Taft said he did not believe would be considered in opening phases of the new 83rd Congress, and 'not until "we know more about the budget."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1952
Unpredictable Tiger Eleven To Shoot Works Saturday
Bv CHUCK MORELOCK
A hot-and-cold Missouri Tiger squad will play host to the visiting Kansas Jayhawks in the 60th clash of the Midland's oldest grid series at Columbia Saturday.
The Tigers, who have been both brilliant and sluggish throughout the 1952 season, probably will shoot the works at the Jayhawkers in an attempt to bring their season's record up to the .500 mark.
Regardless of the outcome, the Tigers will have made the experts look bad at the end of their season. Rated no better than fourth in pre-season polls, the Tigers can finish no lower than a tie for second place, even if they are defeated.
Although the Tigers were blasted by a rebounding Sooner team at Norman last week, they will have a team that is capable of exploding against the Jayhawkers. Also, the game is traditional and season's records probably will have little effect on the outcome.
A Kansas defeat combined with a Nebraska win over Oklahoma would give the league crown to the Tigers, although the Sooners will be a heavy favorite to chalk up their 7th straight championship Saturday.
Missouri has a talented backfield which is potentially one of the best in the nation. Their mainstay is halfback Jim Hook, who gave the KU defense a working over in the 1951 game at Lawrence. Hook that afternoon ran and passed from the spread formation for a total of 319 yards and figured in all four Tiger touchdowns by running for two and passing for two in Missouri's 28-41 loss.
Missouri opened its campaign by battling Maryland, 1952 Sugar Bowl champion rated one of the top teams in the nation, all the way before bowing in the last minute of play. 13-10.
Hook has shared passing duties with Tony Scardino, Kansas City sophomore who completed 23 out of 42 tosses against Oklahoma last year for a total of 365 yards. Scardino has done most of the passing from the spread, while Hook has guided the Tigers from the T slot.
The Lee's Summit senior had a rushing average of 5 yards before the Oklahoma game. In the Colorado contest two weeks ago, Hook ran 77 yards for one touchdown, passed for another, and finished with a net of 158 yards on 17 carries.
Junior Bob Schoonmaker, captain of the Tiger defensive platoon, has sparked the Missouri defense this season. Schoonmaker is rated
Their other losses were to Southern Methodist 25-6 and Oklahoma A&M 14-7. Both teams were beaten by Kansas.
The Tigers have fared much better in Big 7 competition, and before last week's 47-trouncing by Oklahoma, were in first place with a 4-0 mark. Missouri has shut out Kansas State 26-0, Iowa State 19-0, and has whipped Nebraska 10-6 and Colorado 27-7.
DailyJiansan Sports
--the team's hardest-hitting tackler and has excellent perception of running plays.
ARE WE GONNA BEAT
OH SO MU?
JUNKMENAM
ARE WE GONNA BEAT SW MU?
UNNIMANAM
Kansas Called 18th in AP Drops Out of UP First Twenty
Kansas dropped all the way out of the first twenty in the UP poll for the nation's football best, and moved from 19th to 18th in the AP weekly poll.
Kansas has been rated 17th in the UP poll last week. The Sooners from Oklahoma moved from sixth to fifth in both national polls. First place is still held down by mighty Michigan State, which proved its right to the top beth by its 21-3 trouncing of Notre Dame last weekend.
The UP rating:
Teens Points
1. Michigan State (29) (8-0) 338
2. Southern California (1) (8-0) 279
3. UCLA (2) (8-0) 272
Right half Bill Fessler, who made a tremendous goal line catch for the Tiger's first touchdown against KU last year, is back. Fessler was one of the conference's leading pass receivers in 1951.
Missouri has two other outstanding backs to round out its backfield. A West Point transfer, Bill Rowekamp, has carried fullback duties for the Tigers.
4. Georgia Tech (2) (9-0) ... 258
5. Oklahoma (6-1-1) ... 162
6. (Tie) Maryland (7-1) ... 128
7. Tennessee (7-1) ... 128
8. Mississippi (7-0-2) ... 94
9. Texas (7-2) ... 65
10. Notre Dame (5-2-1) ... 63
Pittsburgh, 20; 13. Michigan, 18; 14 (tie)
Alabama and Princeton, 11 each; 16. Purdue,
8; 17. Army, 6; 18. Navy, 5; 19.
Houston, 4; 20 (tie) Dukes and Kentucky
Others-Kansas, 1.
THIS STATEMENT: Points
Team Michigan State (8-0) (30) 1,168
1 Georgia Tech (9-0) (14) 1,020
2 Kentucky (7-1) (19) 911
3 Southern California (8-0) (11) 911
4 Oklahoma (6-1-1) (1) 542
5 Mississippi (7-0-2) (4) 522
6 Tennessee (7-1) (4) 496
7 Maryland (7-1) (4) 493
9 Notre Dame (5-2-1) 256
10 Texas (7-2) 242
11 Florida (8-5) (13) 56
12 Michigan (5-3) 77
13 Wisconsin (6-2) 58
14 Alabama (7-2) 53
15 Syracuse (6-2) 40
16 Pittsburgh (6-2) (1) 36
19 Princeton (7-1) 19
20 Kansas (7-1) 15
21 Houston (6-2) 9
24 Duke (7-2) 8
GIVE
Wednesday-Campus Chest Day
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN
Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers will meet a tough Tiger squad when they invade Columbia next Saturday to wind up the Big Seven football season.
Mathematically, Kansas will have to win to be assured of a tie for second place in the final conference standings.
Although they were trimmed 47-7 by the powerful Sooners from Oklahoma, the Tigers are still a definite threat to Jayhawk aspirations. The Sooners were up for the contest and proved their right to top spot in the Big Seven by the victory.
Kansas will be in somewhat better shape for the contest, as far as injuries are concerned. They will have regained the services of starters Galen Fiss and Harold Patterson, fullback and defensive halfback respectively.
The Tigers did demonstrate a potent attack—when they managed to get their hands on the ball. When pressed, the Tigers operate from a spread with a good deal of their yardage coming from a series of option plays sparked by halfback Jim Hook.
Still on the doubtful list for Saturday's fracas, however, are KU's stellar halfback Charlie Hoag, who has not yet recovered from his badly wrenched knee, and tackle George Mrkonic, also out with a bad knee.
Hoag's offensive sparkle was badly missed on the gridiron Saturday as the Oklahoma Aggies came within a whisker of upsetting the Jayhawks. KU's defense saved the day, however, as they stopped several scoring drives by the fired-up Cowboys. If Hoag is able to play Saturday, he will not see very much action.
Missouri Coach Don Faurot's Tigers will be in much better shape physically than the Jayhawks. During last week's clash with the highly favored Sooners, Coach Faurot started pulling his star players off the field as soon as the scoring trend was established. He was saving his key men for the KU-Mizzou game this weekend.
Whether or not KU will have a psychological advantage this Saturday is a moot point. They will have a drive due to the fact that they must win in order to show up favorably in the final standings. If Missouri wins, the Jayhawks can't possibly get anything better than fourth.
The Tigers, too, are in a favorable position to fight for their rating. They are a cinch for at least half of the second place berth, with an outside—a very outside—chance for first place.
If the Cornhuskers from Nebraska should upset the mighty Sooners a happening as unlikely as the publishing of a Democratic paper in Kansas, a Missouri win would put the Tigers on top in the Big Seven. The Tigers haven't held down that position since 1945.
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Page 5
Mrkonic Wants to Beat MU Before He Leaves Kansas
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Audience: Senior Citizen
A "keyed up" but not overconfident Kansas team will meet Missouri at Columbia Saturday and the Jayhawkers "really want to win this one badly," according to George Mrkonic, 22-year-old, 6 foot 2 inch, 127 pound tackle.
George, first string tackle for three years, pointed out that the Jayhawk-Tiger clash will be the last college game for several KU senior players and that they would like to wind up their Kansas football careers with a victory over the arch-rival Tigers.
If the Jayhawks can whip Missouri, much of the credit will probably go to the big McKeesport, Pa., senior. George, who was named to the International News Service all-american team in 1951, has been one of the mainstays in the Kansas defensive line which has sparkled throughout the 1952 season. At the present time, he is troubled with a knee injury and sat out the Oklahoma A&M game Saturday.
He was a fullback at McKeesport high school in his freshman and sophomore years and was shifted in his junior year to defensive tackle and offensive end. The 1947 squad won the state title and played a post season tilt in the Orange bowl in Miami, Fla., on Christmas night, against a Miami high school team.
George came to KU in the fall of 1949 and nailed down a tackle shot on the freshman team. He played both on offense and defense and did most of the yearlings' punting.
The team stayed over to see the Orange bowl game on Jan. 1, 1948 which matched KU against Georgia Tech. George says that he had not heard much about the Jayhawk team but was "impressed" with them even though they dropped a 20-14 thriller to the Georgia Tech squad.
George won a first string line position at the start of his sophomore year at Kansas. He played offensive guard and defensive tackle and was chosen as one of the outstanding sophomore linemen in the Big 7.
In 1851 he was a defensive tackle only, and climaxed a great year by being picked on the INS all-American squad.
He started the first five games of the 1952 season by playing both ways. He injured a knee in the opening game with TCU, but was able to play until he had it badly banged up in the Nebraska contest.
George stated that the brilliant Oklahoma quarterback, Eddie Crowder, was the main factor involved in the 20-42 loss to the Sooners last month. "Crowder and his faking beat us," George said.
He lists as his biggest thrill in his KU football career the 27-13 victory over TCU at Fort Worth in 1951. The 1952 win over the Horned Frogs was also thrilling to him as he pointed out because the game was televised on a nation-wide hookup.
Rugged Charlie Toogood, 1950 all-conference tackle from Nebraska, is the toughest lineman George has faced. He rates Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska, Billy Vessels of Oklahoma, and Jerry Norton of SMU as the top backs he has played against.
George, a physical education major, will graduate in June. He is in advanced AFROTIC and hopes to play a year of pro football with the Los Angeles Rams before receiving his commission and subsequent call to duty in February, 1954. He must finish two hours by correspondence courses this summer which allows him the 1 year interval between his
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Big Ten May Drop Rose Bowl Games
One of the main cogs in the New York Yankee's drive to the American league pennant and the World Series title, Mickey Mantle, is in Lawrence today as a guest of Liberty Memorial High school at its annual football banquet for the school's four teams tonight.
He was married to Ruth Clayton of Lawrence in December, 1951. They have a bouncing baby boy who, according to George, "is almost big enough to play my position."
Mantle's coach in high school in Commerce, Okla., Allan Woolard, is now the head football coach at Lawrence. The young star appeared at the downtown quarterback meeting last night and will attend the dinner tonight.
Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State college, predicted that the forthcoming Rose Bowl game on New Year's day would be the last as the post-season game is now set up.
Mantle to Visit Here For Football Dinner
graduation and active duty.
He said that he thinks the Big Ten conference will drop out of Rose Bowl competition after the game this year.
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Tuesday; Nov. 18, 1952
Beta Theta Pi Takes IM Fraternity Crown
By RON PHILLIPS
Kansan Sports Writer
Beta Theta Pi and Jim Beam will clash this afternoon at 4 p.m. for the hill championship.
In one of the biggest upsets of the intramural football season, a smooth Beta Theta Pi squad dethroned defending fraternity champions Phi Gamma Delta yesterday 27 to 7. Other contests saw Jim Beam roll over Pearson 21 to 0 for the independent championship Beta Theta Pi trump Sigma Chi 38 to 0, for the Fraternity B section hill championship.
The victors showed a much more coordinated aerial attack than the Phi Gams, Capitalizing on the sharp passing arm of John Strawn, the Beta's hit pay dirt early in the first period on a pass to Bob Dunne.
Never slacking in their hot pace, the Beta's struck home again in the third period when Strawn passed 20 vards to Bill Ressler.
Phi Gam couldn't solve the Betas' strong defense in the first half as they remained scoreless for the first time this season.
Wally Beck saved the Phi Gams from a bitter rout by leaping high in the Beta endzone for a tally in the final period.
The Phi Gams were a completely broken team after their lone score as they allowed Strawn to pass
9th Bowl Game Gets Approval
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) A ninth football bowl game the Refrigerator Bowl at Evansville, Ind.—has been certified by the NCAA committee on extra events, officials at the NCAA headquarters here announced.
The certification brings to nine the number of bowl games approved by the NCAA committee as meeting NCAA requirements and regulations governing post-season contests.
The announcement today was made the thursday headquarter in Kansas City.
The other bowls are the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.; Cotton at Dallas; Sugar at New Orleans; Orange at Miami, Fla.; Gator at Jacksonville, Fla.; Tangerine at Orlando, Fla.; Sun at El Paso, Texas; and Salad at Phoenix, Ariz.
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Sat. Nov. 15th
1st: Jane Schmidt
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3rd: R. Robertson
4th: Otto Altenbernd
Winner Missed 1 Game off 2 points
CONTEST CLOSES Saturday, Nov. 22
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touchdown aerials to Jim Floyd and Mark Rivard.
Jim Beam marched to its second straight independent division championship by shutting out Pearson 19 to 0. Little or no opposition was given by the scholarship boys as they gave up touchdowns in each of the first three periods.
Bill Porter started the Jim Beam scoring in the opening period when a 30-yard pass found Charles Brether in the Pearson end zone. Huckey snared another of Porter's aerials in the next period for the second Jim Beam tally.
After an onslaught of aerial advances in the third quarter, Jim Beam drove to the Pearson 5-yard line. From that point Porter fired a dump pass to Jim Gurley in the Pearson end zone. Jay Kubik capped the afternoon's scoring for the victors by trapping a Pearson tailback behind his goal line for a safety.
Beta Theta Pi's B team captured the Fraternity B hill championship title by knocking off the Sigma Chi B squad 36 to 0. Since there are no independent B division teams, the hill championship was decided in the fraternity section.
A 20-yard pass from Curt Nettles to Bob Reed registered the first Beta tally in the first period. Sigma Chi added two points to the Beta cause by dropping the ball in its own end zone for an automatic safety.
Nettles notched the second Beta tally with a pass to Marlon McCue in the second quarter. Francis Prosser completed his second conversion of the afternoon on the following play.
Don't Miss the Student Union CARNIVAL
I am a very nice clown. I like to play the part of a good cheerful clown.
Friday, Nov. 21
at the
MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
8-12 p.m.
Harlan Livingood's Orch.
Page 6
University. Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1952
Mamie Eisenhower to Be Chic But Won't Set Any New Styles
New York—(U.P.)—Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower will be as chic a first lady as we've had in many a year, but even she isn't expected to set any new styles.
Maybe her bangs will catch on—but her wardrobe, well, it's just typical of a new trend in fashions. Women wear what they think is becoming.
The next first lady is no exception. She doesn't like straight skirts, so she won't wear them. She likes small hats, and she sticks to them.
"She loves clothes and knows exactly what's right for her," commented Mollie Parnis, the designer who has become Mrs. Eisenhower's favorite since she returned from Paris. Miss Parnis designed half a dozen daytime outfits for Mrs. Eisenhower's campaign wardrobe. So far the only thing the next first lady has told the designer she needed before inauguration is a new black suit.
"She's a natural for clothes, because she has a perfect size 12 figure, but I don't imagine she'll set any new fashions." Miss Parnis said.
Women have been waiting apprehensively for a drastic change in fashion ever since the new look. Now, as still another season's new fashion being unveiled for spring, women are beginning to realize the revolution isn't coming.
"Mrs. Eisenhower is not one of those women who say 'what are they wearing'," said Sally Victor, who has had Mrs. Eisenhower on her list of regular customers for several years. "She wears what she likes. And she likes pretty things, but not extreme things."
That philosophy, reflected in society's best dressed lists and in secretaries' wardrobes, is a recent development in fashion.
"I think it's because the United States is leading world fashions now, and most of our designers are women," said one fashion expert. "Men will turn out something fantastic, but women design the things they can imagine they'd enjoy wearing."
"In the last ten years there has been no personality that greatly influenced fashions," Miss Parnis admitted. "It may be because custom designed clothes are becoming so rare. A designer has to think of how to match her style with just one. So the best dressed women are more conservatively dressed."
Whatever the cause, it's no reflection on Mrs. Eisenhower if housewives don't copy her outfits. They're not following the leader in fashion any more.
On the Hill
By JEANNE FITZGERALD Kansan Society Editor
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
will speak to the History club at
7 p.m. today in 9 Strong. He will
discuss "The Weaker Side, 1861-
1865". Refreshments will be served.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
The Home Economics club meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the home economics department in Fraser hall. The program will consist of a talk on china and silver with several displays. Refreshments will be served. All interested persons are invited.
***
Acacia fraternity recently pledged three men. They are David Treadway, college senior; Lloyd Lee Breckenridge, engineering freshman, and Rush Smith, college freshman.
- * *
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Kathleen Holthus, college sophomore, to Sam Willcoxon, Acacia fraternity, now stationed at Fort Scott, Ill.
***
The German club will present a reading of a 16th Century Fastnachtspiel about "Til Eulenspiegel" by Hans Sachs at 5 p.m. Thursday in 502 Fraser. The reading will be given in German. The cast is made up of the following members of the club: Harry Snyder, college freshman; Leonard Duroche, college sophomore; Heidi Bloesch, education junior; Francis Richard McNabney, college special student; Frank Newby, college junior; Donald Montgomery, college junior; Dr. Elizabeth Schuler, special student; John Gagliardo, college junior, and Albert Koch, graduate student. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.
The Delta Chi fraternity pledge class held its annual Honeymoon party Saturday night in the chapter of the dorm to celebrate it. The pajamas and night shirts. Each couple was "married" as they entered the house. Refreshments were punch and wedding cake.
Fashion Magazine's High Styles Don't Fit the College Wardrobe
A recent slick and glamorous woman's magazine heralded the new "Million Dollar Look" with 14 pages of out-of-this-world fashions. $ \textcircled{*} $
There were a few exotic paragraphs about the "Million-Dollar Look" in which the editors described the ways (if not the means) to a "Wonderful Wardrobe."
Start with one good dress, or suit,
or coat, they said. Of course you
could dress up last year's costume
fairly well with the latest in luxurious
finesse (accessories).
Recommended for those who couldn't afford the "handsomely wrought wool jersey", were the "tapered elegance of a slender T-strap shoe, the pristine freshness of a full-blown white collar, or the character-giving quality of a distinctive belt, "all under $25."
"The Million Dollar Look" is many looks, each as individual as its owner. The only prerequisite is "the air with which you wear it."
We wish the experts on the typica. American girl's wardrobe could peek into the typical college coed's closet.
We think they'd find the more basic clothes diet of sweaters and skirts, scarves and belts, peter pan blouses, and bobby socks.
The Look is "casual, unstudied
... right for town or country" Put
together with taste and originality,
the look is more appropriate
ents "have nothing to do with prices."
We think they'd learn that the "sequined beret worn like a shower
cap", the "opulence of fur around the face", the "quiet perfection of the classic glove and slim town bag", the "near-real leopard-print belt gartering the waist" and the "moss green satin shoes (T-strap)" are not the immediate needs and desires of the gal who's trying to get a diploma without breaking papa completely.
Even the greensest freshman knows that the tailored suit, the casual coat, the sport jacket, and faded jeans are on the college menu for all occasions from Sunday afternoon teas to Saturday night hayrides.
She knows that the outfit that goes everywhere is the sweater and skirt, and that the best loved (by even the non-athletes) is that comfortable costume featuring blue jeans, sneakers, and sweat shirt.
She knows that a dress-up dress s nice at times and an evening dress goes to the collegiate formal.
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COUPLA
HONORARY ROTC OFFICERS—The Arnold Air society, honorary Air Force ROTC group, has chosen 10 honorary officers to serve with the group at all social functions and reviews. Shown are nine of the women. Front row: Joan Guthridge, college junior; Judy Fincke, college freshman; Kay Lambert, college junior, honorary commander; Carolyn Nardyz, college junior; Kay Magers, fine arts sophomore. Back row: Jane Henry, college freshman; Beth Lowell, college sophomore; Connie Maus, college senior, and Mary Ann Deschner, education senior. Diane Wade, college senior, could not be present.-Kansan photo by Clarke Keys.
Kappa Sigma Lists Party Guests
Guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity annual Red Dog party Oct 25 were: Karen Hansen, Virginia Delp, Nancy Boden, Beverly Bea Churchill, Faye Kramer, Donna Bledsoe, Mickey Welty, Marimae Voiland, Kathryn Todd.
Ann Price, Monnie Silverstein,
Barbara Spitzenpier, Cris Coxon,
Mary Paxton, JoAnn Boswell, Jean
Walker, Inez Scott, Jan Schmidt,
Sharon Nichols, Marjorie Smith,
Janis Johanson, Shirley Pemberton,
Sue Harper, Barbara Bradstreet.
Sally Allen, Nancy Mayrath, Shirley Waltmire, Irene Coonan, Millicent Hunt, Jean Kirkman, Jaceline Crews, Marilyn Hixon, Donna McCall, Mary Jane Conklin, Carol Hamlin, Shirley Montgomery, Isabel Bolin, Annette Young, Joann Swanson.
Gloria Good, Gene Hart, Nancy Wolff, Pat Garrett; Donna Briggs, Pat Johnson, Margaret DeBacker, Bur Kahn, Barbara Slough, Jean Stoneman, Adelaide Miller, Marijane Lynch, Joan Parker, Marcia Muehlbach, Janet Gabrielson.
Alice Thorpe, Carol Petersen,
Barbara Steele, Joss Dougherty,
Joan Carter, Charlene Ewell, Pat
Buell, Shirley Boatwright, Donne
Lee Cromack, Shirley Van Antwerp, Theo Westlund, Judy Griffin,
Mary Louis Rickman, Madelyn Brite.
Mary Lou Penfold, Pat Simmons,
Sue Jones, Marguerite Terry, Dick
Morgan, Janet Thomas, Orinne Gray,
Jacob Doyle, Heydon Hoyt, and
Carolyn Wahlberg.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Edward H. Turner, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, and Mrs. L. L. Williams.
Graduate Becomes Marine Lieutenant
Richard H. Humphreys, '52, yesterday received a regular commission as second lieutenant in the United States Marine corps in brief ceremonies at the University NROTC headquarters.
Lt. Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Humphreys of Ashland, was assigned for further training to the Marine base in Quantico, Va.
Dean Martin, Comedy Man Rose to Fame as a Singer
Dean Martin, crooning partner of the zany comedian, Jerry Lewis, was one of the few comedy "straightmen" to rise to fame independently as a singer.
The curly-haired Martin found sudden success as Mr. Lewis' foil in a madcap comedy act they formed in 1947. After their initial success he also became a hit as a recording vocalist.
Mr. Martin was born in Steubenville, Ohio, on June 7, 1917. He had no early theatrical ambitions. Before becoming a singer, he worked as an amateur prize fighter, gasoline station attendant, mill hand and gambling house croupier.
He took up singing in 1945. His baritone voice helped him win engagements but he did not become a hit until he met Mr. Lewis.
Mr. Lewis, an old friend, decided to get him a job in his act at the 500 Club in Atlantic City, NJ.
The men had almost no idea of what they were going to do. They went on the stage and ad libbed, telling every loke they knew.
Each time Mr. Martin tried to sing, Mr. Lewis raced around the club, kidding the customers and tripping up the waiters. The club was a bedlam but the audience loved their performance.
The team then moved to the Latin Casino in Philadelphia, where they scored one of their biggest hits.
At the club, the act attracted the attention of a Paramount film producer, Hal Wallis, who signed the comedians to a long-term contract. Mr. Wallis was so impressed with their talent that he had leading roles for them written into a picture he was producing at the time, "My Friend Irma."
A dozen other night club and theater appearances followed, including a performance at a Los Angeles cafe owned by a former light-heavyweight boxing champion, Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom.
The team clicked in movies as well as it did in night clubs, and Paramount promptly cast them in more pictures, including "My Friend Irma Goes West," "At War With the Army," "That's My Boy," "The Stooge," "Sailor Beware," and "Jumping Jacks."
ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP
Thanksgiving Banquet
At First Baptist Church
No.23,6 p.m.
SPEAKER, REV. JOHN EPP
Everyone Welcome
Admission 75c
Mr. Martin was the father of four children by his first marriage to Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Martin, who divorced him in August, 1949. He married a model, Jeannie Biegger, in 1950, and their son, Dino (Dean Jr.) was born in November, 1951.
After their success in motion pictures, Martin and Lewis found television to be another outstanding medium for their zany antics. They appeared successfully as guest stars on several shows and then became the stars on a monthly, hour-long TV program.
Between pictures and television appearances, they toured the night club and theater circuit, drawing record crowds at almost every performance.
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Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
H
TABLIER
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made payable to Kansan during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journey is approximately 3.00 p.m. the day before publication date.
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
CHOOSE FROM a selection of 15 genuine Holiday/D clay pipe pipes. Smoky tobacco/Tabak or Flying Dutchman imported tobacco. George's Pipe Shop. 727 Mass. 11-18
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING, formals, alterations,
an experienced European dressmaker. See,
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stairs apartment) Phone 14777. 11-18
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, books, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Lousiana, Apartment 4, upstairs, Phone 2775-J. tf
TYPING  WANTED.  Prompt. accurate service. Phone 13517R. Ms. Livingston. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment. Best customer service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPE OF SERVICE. experienced thesus.
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.119 Mass. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE 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 plies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. ff
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fun, flim, and feathers. Our things for gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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IANNE OVEN articles from Pi Beta Phi Settlement school in the Smoky Mountains. Suitable for Christmas and wedding gifts. Nov. 18 and 19 at 937 AM-11:18
University Daily Kansan
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10922 and ask for milk.
11-18
RHINESTONE PON. Wednesday evening in or near Hoch Pin auditorium. Please return to Jo Cash, Women's Residence hall, Ottawa. Kans. Reward. 11-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 659 Vt. tl
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Boundary tape and TV 13 Vermont. Phone 13 for prompt service.
CONOCONO SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission. Buchun Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TYPE1P: Experienced in theses, term paper, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. t
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 310Jl evenings. MTW-tt
ASK US ABGUT atripane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- ing, 15 min. bus. American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the First National Bank for air travel. 9th, 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel services. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
DRIVING TO and from St. Joseph, Mo.
Merrill Steel, 2042
11-26
BROWN-RIMMED glasses found Monday afternoon on campus. Owner may claim them at Kansan business office and pay for ad. 11-20
FOUND
WANTED
STUDENTS interested in working new banquet service at Student Union for the coming week. Miss Harvey or between 2 and 4 p.m. Union cafeteria office.
Illinois Professor Talks to Chemists
Dr. L. F. Audriet, professor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Illinois, talked on "The Chemistry of Hydrazine" at the November meeting of the American Chemical society Friday evening.
Dr. Audriet is national president of Phi Lambda Upsilon. As an outstanding authority on inorganic chemistry and military defense, he is a valuable to several defense agencies.
A short business meeting followed the lecture, and recently-elected officers were announced: Arthur W. Davidson, assistant dean of the Graduate school, and professor of chemistry, will be on the board of editors of the Journal of American Chemistry society and chairman-elect; Prof. John W. Davis, chairman; Prof. Jacob Kleinberg, secretary; Assistant Prof. William E. McEwen, treasurer; Associate Prof. Ernest Grisold, 3-year counselor, and Assistant Prof. Paul W. Gilles, alternate 3-year counselor.
They are Alfred L. Seelye, now associate professor of marketing on leave from the University of Texas to serve as a regional director of the office of Price Administration, and Michael J. Jucius, professor of management at Ohio State university. Mr. Seelye will work in the field of marketing and Mr. Jucius in industrial relations. The mission will last six months.
2 Former Teachers To Train Italians
Two former teachers in the School of Business have been named to a team that will conduct an executive training program for Italian manufacturers.
Mr. Seelye taught here immediately following World War II. Mr. Juchus was an instructor in 1934-36
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
1/2 mile west of Mass, on 23rd.
2 Films Offered For This Week
The 1952-53 film series will present a double bill this week with a film on Wednesday and Friday nights.
Last week's feature, "Daniel and the Devil," was not shown because of a projection machine breakdown. It will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
On Friday the series will show "Bicycle Thief," an Italian film with English sub-titles.
It has only one professional actor in the whole film, the 18-year-old thief. The movie was directed by Vittorio De Sica, who also gave the public "Shoe Shine." De Sica prefers to use the people from the streets to play in his films to portray the true way of life.
Wednesday's film is taken from "The Devil and Daniel Webster," by Stephen Vincent Benet, and stars Edward Arnold, Walter Huston, and Simone Simon.
Kansas House Lists 2 Women Graduates
Two KU graduates, Miss Mildred Otis, law '50, and Mrs. Nell Renn, college '18, are listed among the four women who will occupy seats in the 125-member Kansas House of Representatives in the legislative session opening in January.
NOW THRU WED.
JUDY HOLLIDAY
ALDO RAY
"THE
MARRYING KIND"
Miss Otis, Phillipsburg lawyer and rural school teacher, was elected for a first term. Mrs. Renn of Arkansas City, a former member, was first named as 50th district representative to complete the term of her late husband. Both women are Republicans.
Panel to Discuss Advertising
Leslie H. Rice, visiting professor of journalism from 1950 to 1951, will lead a panel discussion Nov. 30 in Oklahoma City. The panel will discuss retailers' objections to buying newspaper ads and the associate professor of journalism at the University of Oklahoma.
Tuesday. Nov. 18, 1952
By MARY BETZ
KU Bagpipe Player Inspired By Scottish Great-Grandfather
Stories of a great-grandfather who was a piper in the Scottish guard inspired Jack Owen, college freshman from St. John, Kan., to learn to play the bagpipe.
Piano Graduate Praised by Critic
Evelyn Swarthout, '32, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, scored a great success in a recent piano recital at the Phillips gallery in Washington, D. C.
Washington critics wrote that she presented "the most outstanding piano recital at the gallery was sensual," of the gallery's usual Hume of the Washington Post.
Mr. Hume is the critic who drew the strong letter of protest from President Truman for his criticism of Margaret Truman's singing.
Miss Swarthout, in private life, Mrs. Patrick Hayes, was graduated from the University with a bachelor of music degree in 1932.
She has appeared frequently in recitals in Washington and five times as soloist with the National Symphony orchestra.
Survey Distributes Topographic Maps
Six topographic maps covering .400 square miles in northwestern Kansas are now being distributed by the State Geological survey.
The adjoining 15-minute quadrangles cover the eastern three-fourths of Rawlins county, the western half of Decatur county, and northern portions of Thomas and Indian counties, are identified as the Achilles, Atwood, Chardon, Herndon, Oberlin, and Selden quadrangles.
Each map is drawn at one inch to the mile. The contour interval is 20 feet. Man-made as well as natural surface features are shown. The elevation range is from less than 2,600 feet above sea level in the Oberlin quadrangle to about 3,300 feet in the Chardon map.
Perhaps secondary to this was his grandmother's offer of a valuable gift to any member of the family who would learn to play the pipes and carry on the MacDuff clan tradition.
Since Jack was the "logical one" to learn, his grandmother ordered a baggie for him from Glasgow, Scotland, when he was seven years old. With the help of several books on the art, an old Scotchman in his town, and many hours of practice, Jack learned to play the pipes.
He acquired a pair of kilts of MacDuff clan plaid for the long-awaited day when, his boyhood ambition realized, he would be good enough to become a member of the Scottish guard, honor guard for the queen of England.
The first requisite for getting music from the strange-looking combination of eight keys, a bag, three drones or pipes, and a chanter, he found, "a lot of wind." After that, much depended on his own and the neighbors' patience, and his little finger.
Proper manipulation of the little finger is the difference between a good and a mediocre piper, he discovered. Although keeping the bag moist and full of wind is important, little-fingering is even more important. The piper's secret of success is in the sensitivity of his little finger; with it he graces the tone and obtains the proper pitch and timing.
Although his talent is perhaps unique on this campus, Jack has had no offers yet to join the KU marching band or even the University of Iowa girls' bagpipe band.
Finland became a republic in 1919. For a century or more before that, it was an autonomous grand duchy of the Russian empire.
Professors Study Rare Bird
The bird was found in south central Kansas about two weeks ago by a KU graduate student but died of hunter-inflicted wounds.
Dr. Harvey Fisher of the University of Illinois spent the weekend doing anatomical research on the rare whooping crane at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Fisher and Dr. Harrison B.
Tordorf, assistant curator of ornithology at KU, are making a minute study of the crane's physiology. Less than 30 live whooping cranes remain in the world today and the species is threatened with extinction. It is possible that science may obtain no other complete specimens for study.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 18, 1952
Ike's Vacation Ends With Visit to Capitol
Augusta, Ga.—(U.P.)—President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower said today as he concluded a post-election vacation that he does not know when he will make his promised trip to Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower, looking refreshed and relaxed after ten days of golf or as much lazy living as he could squeeze in, talked briefly about his plans for Washington and the first of a long series of conferences leading up to his inauguration as president of the United States.
"The question about which I have been asked to talk is Korea," Gen. Eisenhower said. "About that I cannot say anything until I return from out there. I still don't even know for certain when that trip will take place."
The president-to-be said with a broad smile that his stay here has been "only a partial vacation" because of the heavy correspondence that swept down on him like a tidal wave after his Nov. 4 election victory.
He also has had several important conferences here and has made some policy decisions. Among them was the appointment of Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Detroit banker Joseph M. Dodge as his liaison agents with the outgoing Truman administration.
But Gen. Eisenhower said that while the work here "has been a great burden, it also has been a great satisfaction because it evidences a great determination of our people to maintain a keen interest in governmental affairs."
The president-elect said he looks forward to his administration receiving "critical and intelligent support, rather than blind support for the next four years."
A crowd of about 1,000 was at the airport to wave goodbye to Gen. Eisenhower and his family as their big Eastern airlines charter plane roared off the runway at 10:37 a.m. EST.
Gen. Eisenhower's first conference will be late today with President Truman. Then he goes on to New York tonight for consultations with
Republican leaders, including Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
Gen. Eisenhower's arrival today in Washington, his home for the next four years, will be his first since the election. The nation's capital prepared a thunderous reception and President Truman ordered government departments to give employees time off to greet the president-to-be on his triumphal drive down historic Constitution and Pennsylvania avenues to the White House.
Tammany Offers
Told By Ex-Official
New York—(U.P.)—A former assistant U. S. attorney testified today that a New York Tammym district leader had offered to sell him a municipal judgeship in 1947 for $25,-000.
Frank J. Duffy told the state crime commission that William Connelly, Democratic leader of the 8th Assembly district, made the offer to him in a taxicab.
Mr. Dufficy said Mr. Connellly told him "it had always been the custom in this and other clubs" that a man who wanted a municipal court nomination should pay the district leader "at least one year's salary and a campaign fund of at least $5,000."
Mr. Duffy testified that Mr. Connelly told him he already had an offer from another attorney in the club of a $15,000 personal gift and a $10,000 campaign gift.
He testified that once when a Tammany Supreme Court nominee failed to receive endorsement from any bar association that Mr. Connelly had commented to him that "The leaders are getting too hungry
—they must have demanded at least $100,000" for that nomination.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Phil McKnight and Richard L. Dilsaver, journalism graduates in 1933 and 1951, will speak at a five-meeting course in public relations to be held in Topeka Nov. 18 and 25, and Dec. 2, 9, and 16.
Telfel to Speak In Topeka Tonight
Prof. Telfel will discuss the development of public relations and its techniques tonight. On Nov. 25 he will speak on the aims and objectives of a public relations program.
Mr. Dilsaver, former sports editor and assistant city editor of the Daily Kansan, will explain the handling of publicity on Dec. 2. At the present time, he is director of publicity for the Kansas City, Kan. Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. McKnight will speak on public relations at work on Dec. 16. He is a public relations director for the Beech Aircraft corporation in Wichita.
Professors Speak On Math Problems
Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, discussed "Mathematical Problems of Statistical Physics" with the Math colloquium yesterday afternoon in Strong. The discussion was the second of a two-lecture series presented by Prof. Dresden.
Dr. William Raymond Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, said the next lecture series will be given by Kuo-chih Shu, graduate student from China, at 5 p.m. on Monday and the following Monday, Dec. 1, in 211 Strong.
SUA Auditions Set To Form Talent Pool
Auditions will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium for a Student Union Activities talent pool.
Performers who audition will form a reserve talent pool for SUA activities, house parties, and casting for College Daze.
Anyone interested is invited to try out, Harlan Parkinson, chairman, said.
New Attack on Ridge Seen As Reds Mass Fresh Troops
Korea—(U.P.)-The United Nations big guns blazed last night against Chinese Communists trying to mass fresh troops in apparent preparation for a new major attack on Sniper ridge, already under pressure from enemy raider patrols.
Republic of Korea troops drove Chinese off Rocky point, one of the smaller knobs on Sniper ridge, at noon yesterday after the Reds seized it at dawn with a 200-man attack behind a curtain of artillery shells.
Fresh Chinese infantrymen were reported crowding into the maze of caves and tunnels on the yoke, their fortress and kickoff point just north of Sniper.
Chinese raiders still jabbed at Rocky point last night but at 9:30 p.m. (6:30 a.m., CST) United Press War Correspondent Victor Kendrick said no major assault had developed.
UN fighter bombers and tank guns joined with artillery during the day in blasting approaches to Sniper as forward observers reported constant Red troop movements indicated replacement of battle-weary infantrymen with fresh troops.
Mr. Kendrick said Air Force, Navy, Marine and South African planes flew 63 sorties and dropped tons of explosives and 20 tons of flaming jelled gasoline bombs during a seven-hour attack.
Meanwhile, three Navy Panther jets shot down two Russian-built MIGs and damaged a third off the northeast coast of Korea last night, the Navy reported.
The Navy said the three Panthers from the Aircraft Carrier Oriskany encountered four MIGs about 100 miles southeast of Changjin off the northeast coast shortly before midnight.
One of the MIGs was shot down, a second was last seen going down in a steep spiral and smoking badly. A third was damaged and broke off the engagement.
All three Panthers returned safely to the Oriskany although one of the planes was damaged.
Previous to this engagement, Navy aircraft were credited with destruction of five MIGs in the Korean war.
Flight Training Program Offered
A series of weekend flight training instruction is available to physically qualified and interested students who are enrolled in the AFROTC program at the University, according to Carl V. Applegate, assistant prof. of air science.
The program, if it has a successful response, will continue throughout the school year. The training will be held at the Olathe Naval Air Station and will give students a complete picture of the Air Force flying program.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics, and Col. Richard C. Kugel, head of the Kansas reserve training wing based at Olathe, have set up the program. James Perry, college junior, is the wing cadet flying training officer in charge of coordinating and qualifying cadets for the instruction.
The program will not give cadets pilot instruction, as the flying will be done by officers at the base, but will enable them to receive training in navigation, theory of flight, and combat briefing. A C-46 troop carrier will be the training plane.
Capt. Applegate pointed out that the program has never been attempted before and emphasized that "it will make cadets feel they are a part of the Air Force flying program."
DuPont Suit Opens Today
Chicago — (U.P.) The government opened its anti-trust suit against the vast du Pont industrial empire today with a charge that never in history have "so few had such dominant control over so much".
Little Man On Campus
Worthal is back with Prof. Snarf and all his friends
- 90 cartoons
"LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS"
A BOOK OF WORTHLE A PROF SNARF
CARTOONS - CARTOONS
ON SALE HERE
On Sale for $1 at the NEW
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STUDENT
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.46
Martin, Taft Ike to Discuss Policy Problems
New York—(U.P.)—Sen. Robert A. Taft and Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., today put before President-elect Eisenhower in general terms a legislative program for the 83rd Congress.
Sen. Tatt and Rep. Martin put their ideas on the legislative program into writing in a Washington conference yesterday and presented their summary to Eisenhower in a conference at the Commodore hotel headquarters of the President-elect.
The Ohio senator and Massachusetts representative said they expected no detailed program to come from the meeting. Sen. Taft said no effort would be made to reach any definite agreement today, but that the purpose of the conference was to exchange views with Gen. Eisenhower.
Rep. Martin said they gave Gen. Eisenhower a list of subjects more or less certain to come up at the next session of Congress. He said finance and economics headed the list.
Rep. Martin added that Gen. Eisenhower would be expected to add his own ideas to the list.
He said, "Anything that would achieve the most harmonious settlement is always open."
Sen. Taft told reporters as he entered Gen. Eisenhower's office that he was still "available" for the cost of Senate majority leader, but he regarded the matter as "still entirely open."
Neither Republican leader would reveal any specific subjects from the list they submitted to Gen Eisenhower.
Sen. Taft said any conclusions reached today would, of necessity be "very general."
"It consists of just the different subjects that should be considered during the session," Rep. Martin said.
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1952
New Committee Gets Housing Data
The chancellor's student housing committee is settling down to the business of collecting and organizing the information available on the housing situation at KU, Dean Glasgo, engineering junior and chairman
Spokesmen for the FACTS housing committee headed by Janey Snyder, engineering freshman, have indicated that their report will be completed sometime today. Miss Snyder is also a member of the committee.
Statewide Activities is one of the pillars of the committee's structure. The contracts are available through Statewide will be utilized to the utmost.
—Kansan photo by Don Sarten.
Postponed Movie Slated for Tonight
"Daniel and the Devil," the third of the 1952-53 film series, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The film was originally scheduled for last Friday, but a projection machine failure caused the showing to be moved to tonight.
"The movie is based on "The Devil and Daniel Webster." by Stephen Vincent Benet. It stars Edward Arnold, Walter Huston, and Simone Simon.
A boy kneeling in the grass is petting a dog wearing a red bandana. The boy is smiling and holding the dog's paw.
LMOC ENTRY—Don Manley, left, and Bill Yockey, right, are shown preparing "Sarge," the Sigma Nu mascot, for entry into the Little Man on the Campus contest. The contest is part of the fun scheduled for all participants in the Student Union Activities Carnival Friday evening in the Military Science building.
3 Rallies Set for Pre-MU Activities
Three pep rallies are scheduled for the important Kansas-Missouri football game to be played Saturday at Columbia.
The first rally will be at 10:50 a.m. Thursday in front of Robinson gym. A pep band will provide music. The cheerleaders will lead members of the pep club and students in yells.
Jerry Robertson, quarterback; Gill Reich, quarterback - defensive left halfback; Bob Brandeberry, right
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-Allied troops hurled back heavy Chinese attacks on the UN main line on the western front today while South Koreans stood firm on the central front against a rash of enemy raids apparently aimed at testing their defenses.
ROKs Beat Off 3 Red Attacks
The Chinese staged three heavy attacks last night and early today against the Hook, a vital main line ridge guarding the western invasion route to Seoul. UN defenders drove the enemy off with bayonets and fists.
At 7 p.m. (6 a.m. CST), the Koreans and the Chinese were still shooting at Rocky Point at the eastern part of the ridge. The ROKs called in artillery to help blunt the Chinese attack.
South Korean soldiers fired a deadly rain of rifle and machinegun bullets at Chinese troops stabbing at Sniper Ridge on the central front. The Red attacks were made on Pinpoint Hill and Rocky Point.
United Press Correspondent Victor Kendrick reported from the central front that 200 Chinese leading pack animals were caught in an Allied artillery barrage northwest of Sniner this afternoon.
The Chinese also probed shell-blasted finger ridge during the day, presumably in another test of South Korean defenses.
He said American military advisers speculated the Chinese were having trouble bringing supplies to their troops and had turned to horses for transportation.
halfback, and Pat Murphy, defensive halfback, will make short talks on Saturday's Big Seven contest.
"The Missouri game means a great deal to 18 KU senior players, and we must give them every bit of support possible to help them bring home a Jayhawk victory.
"It is our aim to make Thursday's between class rally the biggest campus football rally of the year," Duggan Scanlan, chairman of the ASC pep and rally committee, said.
"The game will be their last collegiate competition and they'll be out there battling for a second place tie with Missouri, but we must defeat the Tigers to gain that second place spot." Scanlan added.
About 500 Jayhawker football fans are expected to attend the annual KU - MU pregame rally at the Town House hotel in Kansas City, Kan., at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Athletic Director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Coach Jules V. Sikes and additional members of the football coaching staff will be among the KU representatives at the rally.
Thirty-five members of the University band under the direction of Raymond Zepp, band instructor, will be present. Cheerleaders and a number of Lawrence fans are expected to take part in the rally. Two Kansas City radio stations will broadcast a portion of the pregame rally activities.
The third and final rally will be held at 11:30 Saturday morning at Columbia, in the lobby of the Daniel football headquarters of the KU football team.
"All Jayawaker football fans are invited to attend the rally," Walter Sutton, president of the greater Kansas City Alumni association, said. An admission of $1 will be charged.
"All students driving to Columbia for the Missouri game are urged to leave early enough to make this important send-off for the KU football team," Scanlan said.
The team will leave the hotel for the stadium at 11:45 a.m. Saturday. The rally will take place while the players board the buses.
A special bus will carry members of the KuKu's and Jayanes, pep club organizations, to Columbia for the game. These pep club members expect to arrive at the hotel in time for the team send-off.
Participants in this recital were chosen by faculty vote from the best performances in a series of informal student recitals last spring.
Five students will appear in an honor recital sponsored by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Honor Recital Tonight Stars 5
Richard Wright, tenor, fine arts senior, will sing "Care selve," by Handel and "Ecco Ridante in Cielo," by Rossini.
James York, pianist. fine arts junior, will play "Prelude in B Flat Minor," "Prelude in F Sharp Minor," and "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" by Chopin.
Donald Stewart, violinist, assistant instructor of English, will play "Concerto in D Minor," by Vieux-temps.
Dale Moore, bass-baritone, fine arts junior, will sing the following selections: "Ist der Himmel im Lenz so Blau" and "Der Gartner" by Pfitzer; "Nemico della Fatria" by U. Giordano, and "Rain Has Fallen" and "I Hear an Army" by Samuel Barber.
Martha Heck, pianist, fine arts senior, will play "Three Rondos" by Bartok.
Martha Greene, fine arts sophomore; Jerald Stone, fine arts sophomore; and James York, fine arts junior, will be accompanists for the five students.
University Asks 33 Per Cent Raise in Funds
By CLARKE KEYS
The board yesterday announced the figures it would recommend to the governor's budget committee for each of the state schools. In most cases, the amounts were reductions of what the schools had requested, although all were above the last mark.
Although the recommended figure for the University's operational fund for 1954-55 is up nearly 33 per cent over the 1952-53 figure, despite a 5 per cent cut by the board of regents, the new figure represents the money necessary to continue on the same scale of operations, University officials said today.
Two hurdles still remain before even the revised figures can be obtained, the officials pointed out. The governor's committee, which will hear the University's case next week, may cut or raise the board's proposal before submitting the budget to next year's legislature, and the legislature may then raise or lower that figure.
The University requested $12,583,-937 for the next biennial operational budget. This figure does not include any building funds. The board of regents approved a request for $11,-954,489, or a reduction of about 5 per cent.
Officials say that the reduction will be felt throughout the budget, but the greatest dent will be in the maintenance division. The proposed budget had pay increases of approximately 5 per cent for teachers and $7\frac{1}{2}$ per cent increase for classified personnel, but the increases probably won't be quite that much if the present figure goes through.
The main reason that the 33 per cent increase over the 1952-53 figure is needed, officials say, is that the fee income is going down, although the number of students is increasing.
The appropriations will bear 70 per cent of the operational load, compared to 50 per cent last year.
FACTS to Discuss Plans for Wards
FACTS party will meet to discuss installation of a ward-organization plan at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in 110 Fraser, Will Adams, graduate student, said today.
Adams said the party is anxious to be instrumental in giving students in private homes more of the advantages now available only to those in organized houses. FACTS party feels, he said, that they may be able to provide a fuller social and athletic program to students who live alone.
Frosh, Sophomores Should See Advisers
Freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their faculty advisers today or Thursday for a mid-semester conference, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, said today.
The names of these students with their faculty advisers are listed on the bulletin board outside the College office in Strong hall. The hours and rooms also are listed.
In case of schedule conflicts students should make appointments with their advisers.
It was erroneously stated in Tuesday's Kansan that all College students see their advisers.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1952
College Leaders Favor Free Press
College administrators were asked last month "How much freedom should the student newspaper have?"
The question was asked by Editor and Publisher magazine and the answers indicated student editors should have "all possible freedom" provided "student responsibility go along with it."
Here are some of the replies as released by the magazine:
President Deane W. Malott of Cornell: "Faculty censorship might make for conformity, but the course would lead only to the withering of a healthy force on campus."
President Robert Gordon Sproul of the University of California: "It is good for students to carry full responsibility for the policies and performance of a campus newspaper, and the mistakes they make are not only effective educationally, but are less important than the administration and public think at the time they occur."
"After all, one of the basic freedoms we are all trying to protect is the freedom to criticize and complain—the freedom to 'gripe.'"
President Milton S. Eisenhower of Pennsylvania State college: "I believe in pretty full freedom for the student newspaper providing good judgment, good taste and responsibility are exercised and the best interests of the college are protected."
P. I. Reed, director of journalism at the University of West Virginia: "The faculty of the School of Journalism assumes the moral right to choose as the student department heads of the newspaper only its men and women who rank highest in grades, industry, manners, good disposition, personal integrity and high ideals."
Dr. E. B. Lemon, Dean of Administration at Oregon State college: "We believe in imposing the fewest restrictions and controls necessary to assume publication of a good representative newspaper. At the same time, the president's office has an obligation as a last resort, in protecting the institution, if it becomes necessary against the efforts of irresponsible campus journalism."
Disadvantage Evident In Chest Collections
This year's Campus Chest committee is working at a disadvantage and the results are evident.
At the beginning of the second and final week of the drive on Monday, tabulations showed that collections were only 10 per cent complete, a miserable record for a school with as much apparent wealth as KU.
Ten per cent complete means in plain terms that only one of every 10 students has taken time to give to this drive, which is actually seven appeals in one.
The disadvantage? It's a big one, one over which the committee has no control. There was no disaster in this area this year. No floods—no mass destruction. No glaring evidence of ravages to remind students that their contributions are needed to help those who have suffered.
Last year, part of Lawrence was hit by the flood which rendered thousands homeless in the Kaw Valley. There were reminders close at hand for students. They needed no special urging to contribute to the Campus Chest.
This year most of the flood damage has been cleaned up, and the memory of it is all that remains.
A dominant selling factor in last year's appeal to students was the closeness of suffering and destruction to the campus. This year that best-of-all sales arguments is no longer available. But the need for contributions is greater than ever.
Chest officials have set no monetary goal to shoot for this year. We believe they are entirely correct in their belief that the main emphasis of this year's campaign should be the attempt at collecting from as high a percentage of the student and faculty body as possible.
This emphasis leaves the amount of each contribution up to the contributor.
Another important consideration, we believe, is the fact that each donation received by the Campus Chest is divided among seven worthy causes—two on the national, two on the international and one on the local levels,'and two organizations on our own campus.
The Chest will be the only ASC-recognized charity drive on the hill this year. There will be no repeat solicitations month after month as in former years.
The need for the Campus Chest is great. The campus response should show we haven't forgotten how miserable conditions can be for other people. It should show that we want to help relieve the suffering of others.
The time is now—today. Give all you can to the Campus Chest.
Short Ones
The only trouble with the traveling group which presented "Carmen" on the Hill last Wednesday evening was it didn't travel fast enough.
It has been suggested that now that we have a committee to guide the Daily Kansan from going astray with its editorials, we appoint one for the football team, to keep them from losing; the Union, to see that all students use its facilities; the drama casts, to make certain all their presentations please all the students; and, in short, any student presentation to make it conform to the will of the majority.
ONE
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP COM
Bv DON SARTEN
I have read weighty books and asked learned men and still I do not know how the state defends the loyalty oath it requires of its subjects.
What rebuttal does the government have for the critics who point out that a true Communist would have no qualms about swearing he's not a member of a group advocating overthrow of our national government?
While on the other hand, intelligent and moral minded citizens, proud of their constitutional right to belief in any political party and financially secure, proudly tell the authorities to go to hell.
Feeling is building up against a government that insists on knowing the political beliefs of its subjects. It can be felt in the sympathetic undertoes discussing plight of professors who are losing jobs because they do not conform to edicts handed down from above.
On the surface it looks to many people like most of the organizations the professors are accused of contributing to have a peace theme. Could it be possible that the accused were sincerely searching for this elusive object of all mankind?
Lest this begin to sound pinkish, let's admit the Communist influence in any one organization. Should a man or woman have their reputations questioned, and jobs withdrawn, simply because of a curiosity to "find out for myself"?
Who's to be next in an Un-Ameri-
can committee's witchhunt. Will it
be me? Or will it be you . . .
On the debit side, this is written by a man who discounts the power of communists in this country. It is written by a person who definitely feels we're losing the faith of good people in their government—for a few stinking Communists.
This is not right. Not when the people of this nation not only believe in Democracy but love it. Not when more and more students are poured out of our colleges and universities, equipped with academic programs and more emphasis point out the advantages of one belief—the faults in another.
Don't sell the people short. Some of them will get confused once in a while. They can even be led by forces motivated by a desire for power and personal ambitions. But not for very long. Not by any party, under any name.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Association, American Journalist Association, Represented by the National Editorial Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Roger Arrington
Editorial Assistants...Chris Burch
Managing Editor ----- Diane Stonebraker
Asst. Mgr. Editors ----- Mary Cooper, Boa
Stewart, Chuck Zuegen
Max Thompson
City Editor ----- Dan Evans
Society Editor ----- Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor ----- Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editor ----- Clarke Keys,
Telegraph Editor ----- Chuck Morelock
Picture Editor ----- Phil Neumann
News Advisor ----- Dorsten
Victor Damlay
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr. ... Elbert Spivey
National Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey
Circulation Mgr. ... Patricia Vance
District Mgr. .. Tom Bentley
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Landes
Business Adviser ... Dale Novotny
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Mail subscription rate: $2 per month (recently). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays are limited to Monday through Friday. Class master Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kan. Post Office under act of March 3.
I IS BEEN GOIN' OVER MY PAST, POGO AN' UP TO NOW I IS NEVER DOUBTED I WAS ME
THERE'S THE FELLER WHAT LOOKS LIKE YOU SEEM'S IF HE'S APULLIN' OUT.
A-HOY!
15-19
DEATH STORY
POST HALF MILE
MARSHALL EDITOR
I IS BEEN GOIN' OVER MY PAST, POGO, AN' UP TO NOW I IS NEVER DOUBTED I WAS ME.
THERE'S THE FELLER WHAT LOOKS LIKE YOU. SEEMS IF HE'S A PULLIN' OUT.
A HOY!
BIR. THIS PLACE IS ONLY SWAMP ENOUGH TO HOLD ONE OF US...
WELL, THIS IS A MIGHTY DECENT GESTURE.
RIGHT! HERE'S A BAG PACKED FOR YOU... MY ADVICE IS FOR YOU TO HEAD OUT BRESH COUNTRY WAY... OFF TO DODD COUNTY OR SOME PLACE.
COME ON OVER WHEN YOU WANT, POGO...
I IS BAKED A CAKE.
COPY 1952
WANT READ
I IS BEEN GOIN' OVER MY PAST, POGO, AN' UP TO NOW I IS NEVER DOUBTED I WAS ME
THERE'S THE FELLER WHAT LOOKS LIKE YOU. SEEMS IF HE'S APULLIN' OUT.
A-HOY!
SIR, THIS PLACE IS ONLY SWAMP ENOUGH TO HOLD ONE OF US ...
WELL, THIS IS A MIGHTY DECENT GESTURE.
SIR, THIS PLACE IS ONLY SWAMP ENOUGH TO HOLD ONE OF US ... WELL, THIS IS A MIGHTY DECENT GESTURE.
COPY 1952
WALT KELLY
RIGHT! HERE'S A BAG PACKED FOR YOU ... MY ADVICE IS FOR YOU TO HEAD OUT GRESH COUNTRY WAY... OFF TO DODD COUNTY OR SOME PLACE.
COME ON OVER WHEN YOU WANTS, POGO...
I IS BAKED A CAKE.
CODE.1962
WALT HEYT
COME ON OVER WHEN YOU WANTS, POGO ... I IS BAKED A CAKE.
As a foreigner I express these views to my hosts with reluctance but it must be said that in the eyes of many Europeans the freedom of expression in this country is weakening, and in my former university at Cambridge, where the university editor is also elected by the other journalists each semester, censorship of any kind would be unthinkable.
You are reported as saying it is hard to please everyone. It is not only very hard but it is impossible, however objective your news reporting and however careful your comment.
A control, however, would cause the Daily Kansan to lose its character as a newspaper and it would become a news sheet, neither subjective nor objective, without individuality, independence or responsibility. Its policy would be dependent on the majority decision of campus politicians, and, the poor creature who is persuaded to call himself "editor" will be in the position of a captain without authority to direct the steering of his ship.
In advocating the change Mr. Dana Anderson is reported to have said "The Daily Kansan is not on a voluntary subscription basis" and that the students are entitled to have a voice in the paper.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Briton Assails Censors
To take the last point first, this kind of argument has been the excuse for almost all censorships. I saw the destruction in Shanghai of both the American and English newspapers in August 1949. It was said to have been the will of the people. Indeed, at the time there was little doubt that the large majority were not in sympathy with the views of the papers. Nevertheless, two lights of freedom and independence were snuffed out.
Mr. Anderson also says censorship is justified in this case because the Daily Kansan is not on a voluntary subscription basis. If he finds this compulsory subscription objectionable, then he should be agitating to put it on a voluntary basis, not trying to destroy the paper freedom.
Dean Woodruff and Mr. Wilson are reported to have stated the stories on housing will harm future enrollment. Whether the editor be right or wrong, independent and unfettered expression of ideas is the life blood of a great university. If Dean Woodruff can encourage such a spirit his successors will not have trouble getting the youth of the state in but will have trouble finding room for everyone else that wishes to come here.
Geoffrey Weston exchange student
Let Drake's Do The Worrying Enjoy Thanksgiving This Year.
Order the pumpkin and mince pies—fruit cake too you'll want when your family and guests come home for the holiday.
CALL DRAKE'S TODAY.
DRAKE'S
"Drake's for Bakes"
---
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Casts Chosen for Next University Production
Casts have been announced for the next presentation of the University Theatre, a double-bill combining the rich talents of the two master English playwrights—"The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" by George Bernard Shaw and "A Phoenix Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry.
The plays will be presented Dec 10, 11, 12, and 13 in Fraser theater.
"The Shaw play has been performed very rarely," Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theatre, said. "The last time it was performed was at the Old Vic theater in London."
Cast in "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" are Bonnie Royer, graduate student, as Queen Elizabeth; Wilson O'Connell, assistant instructor of speech, as Will Shakespeare; Patricia McGehee, fine arts junior, as the Dark Lady, and Charles May, college freshman, as the beef-eater.
Cast in this play are Cornelia Harrington, college senior, as the widow Dynamene; Mrs. Dorothy O'Connell, education junior, as her companion Doto, and Bob Londerholm, college senior, as the soldier Tegues.
"A Phoenix尼 Frequent," one of Christopher Fry's early plays, is "his best in the opinion of many critics." Dr. Newfield said.
Dr. Newfield is directing both productions. Scenery has been designed by Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting. Stewart Gordon, college senior, has written an overture for two pianos
First UDK Editor Is Man of Year
Louis LassCoss, "11, first editor of the Daily Kansas, has been named man of the year by the alumni of St. Louis and the Washington university chapter of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Mr. LaCoss, editor of the editorial page and a vice president of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, was speaker at the annual Kansas Editors' day here Oct. 4. He was a charter member of Kansas chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
and percussion for "A Phoenix To Frequent."
"Lawrence's Ministerial Alliance has pledged its support of the March of Toys, and the chancellor has officially sanctioned the drive," David Treadway, college senior, said today. The Independent Students association is sponsoring the project.
Toy Drive Gets Official Support
The box office in Green hall will be open daily from 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. beginning Monday, Dec.
1. Students may obtain free tickets by having their ID cards punched.
Treadway hopes the toys collected will number over 1,000. They will be distributed to the Kansas Children's Service League of Topeka, the Wichita Children's home, the Phyllis Wheatley Home* for Negro Children in Wichita, the Eighth Street orphanage and Lifeline home in Kansas City, Kan., and the Goodlander home in Fort Scott.
Collection centers in downtown Lawrence will be located at the Centenary Methodist parsonage, North Lawrence, and the Congreational church at 925 Vermont.
If the goal is passed, Treadway said, the other toys will be distributed to other children's homes in the state.
Students at the University are asked to bring toys back with them on their return from Thanksgiving vacation. Those living in organized houses may leave them at their houses. An ISA representative will collect them there. A collection center will be established for students living in private homes.
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Harry Will Keep White House Key
Washington—(U.P.)—There will be no changing of keys when President Truman and President-elect Eisenhower exchange greetings at the inauguration Jan. 20.
There is no key to the front door of the White House.
There is a lock on the door, of course, but no key. When President Truman moved his gear from Blair house to the rejuvenated White House somebody presented him with a gold key. It's just a keepsake. Gold keys don't open doors.
There are guards apently. They're there, sidearms at the ready, around the clock.
The citizens need not worry about somebody breaking into the big house on Pennsylvania avenue.
Irv Perimeter of the White House press section said so far as he knows there never has been a key to the front door. Not in modern times, anyhow.
The Trumans are busy packing up for the move back to Missouri. It's quite a job.
The furnishings in the White House belong to the taxpayers.
When Mr. Truman moves out and Mr. Eisenhower moves in, there will be pleasantries and doubtless some shaking of the hands.
One of the biggest jobs is to create the President's books. He has thousands. Many of the volumes he treasures are on historical and political subjects.
The new president will just walk in and the uniformed help will show him about.
New Premier's Aides Quit
Athens, Greece—(U.P.)The new government of Premier Alexander Papagos was sworn in today and the chief of the Greek joint general staff and three senior aides immediately resigned.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 19. 1952
3 Stars Sidelined By Knee Injuries
Kansas hopes of winning the traditional game with the Missouri Tigers Saturday have received a severe jolt as defensive tackle George Mrkonic, defensive back John Konek, and offensive halfback Charlie Hoag are very doubtful starters due to knee injuries and may not play at all.
Konek and Mrkonic, who were injured in the Nebraska game, have been mainstays in the tough Jayhawk defensive platoon this season. Their loss would leave a big gap in the Kansas defense which will probably have to combat a Missouri team that will pull all the stops in an effort to whip the Jayhawks.
Hoag, Kansas all-American candidate, sat out the Nebraska and Oklahoma A&M games as he was injured in the Kansas State contest. He has seen limited duty in practice this week but is still limping from a banged-up knee. His loss caused the Kansas offense to sputter in the Cornhusker and Aggie games, and the Jayhawks could pick up only 25 points for the two tilts.
The Oak Park, Ill., senior had a great day against the Tigers last year, as he passed for a touchdown and scored two others on a line plunge and a pass catch in the end zone.
Linebacker Galen Fiss bruised a shoulder in the A&M clash but will be ready to go Saturday. Fiss may
Sooners May Bolt Big 7 for Bowl Bid
Norman, Okla.—(U.P.)—University of Oklahoma President George L Cross went into a huddle with football Coach Bud Wilkinson today to decide whether Oklahoma should bolt the Big Seven conference and accept an Orange Bowl bid.
Students staged a torchlight march on the president's home last night with cries of "Let's go south."
When Dr. Cross reminded students the penalty might be ouster from the Big Seven, it set off shouts of "It's a good deal."
Coach Wilkinson has not commented publicly on his feelings.
Dr. Cross indicated last night he would be "perfectly willing" to go to the Miami New Year's event and take the consequences. But he added he could not authorize the trip unless all hands agreed with full knowledge of Big Seven disciplinary action. Dr. Cross affirmed a previous stand that the only honorable course would be to withdraw from the Big Seven before violating its rules.
see offensive duty along with his defensive chores.
Harold Patterson, defensive back who suffered a severe head injury in the Nebraska game is in good shape again and should see considerable action in the Missouri game.
The over-all team condition is excellent but the squad is being hampered by cool, wet weather in practice sessions this week.
35
EX-ARMY ACE—Bill Rowekamp,
West Point transfer who has
handled fullback duties for the
Missouri Tigers throughout the
1952 season, is one of the top backs
in the Big 7. Although he is not
a great line-smasher, he is ex-
tremless difficult to bring down
once he gets in the secondary.
He also is a fine blocker.
With the opening game just three weeks away, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen is training a crew of Jay-hawkers who hope to carry on the fine record set by last year's NCAA champions.
KU Cage Crew Works Out For Opening Game
For Coach Allen, it is mostly a case of rebuilding. Gone are five of last year's squad, who furnished most of the world champion U.S. Olympic squad.
Only one starter off last season's squad, Captain Dean Kelley, will be returning, but the McCune senior will have five other returning lettermen to help.
The Jayhawkers have 14 working out now, but four more are expected to join the squad. Working with the temporary first line-up are Jerry Alberts and letterman Larry Davenport at forwards, letterman B. H. Born at center, and letterman Kelley and Heitholt at guards. Others working out in Robinson gym nightly are letterman Dean Smith, Al Kelley, Eldon Nicholson, Everett Dye, Wes Johnson, Wes Whitney, Jack Wolfe, Marvin Deckert, and Ken Buller.
LaVonne Squires, a varsity performer last season, has been out nearly two weeks due to illness.
Allen expects to gain at least three more players after football, but one of them, letterman Charlie Hoag, may be delayed in coming. Hoag stands an excellent chance to gain a berth on one of the all-star squads for a post-season grid game.
Two other footballers, Gil Reich and Harold Patterson, are expected to report soon after the season closes this Saturday.
Kansas will be expected to speed up its style of play this season with last year's great height and steady play gone.
The schedule:
The schedule:
Dec. 11 Tulane at New Orleans.
18 Race at Houston
19 SMU at Lawrence
26-30 Big 7 Tourney at Kansas City
Jam. 5, Oklahoma at Norman.
8 Oklahoma A&M at Lawrence
10 Iowa State at Ames
Feb. 7 Missouri at Lawrence
14 Oklahoma at Lawrence
17 Oklahoma at Lawrence
18 K-State at Manhattan
19 Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater
Mar. 2 Colorado at Lawrence
7 Missouri at Columbia
9 Iowa State at Lawrence
Two Gibraltar apes, first ever to come to America from Britain's Mediterranean fortress, have taken up residence in the Washington zoo.
will sit Calm.
Campus capers call for Coke
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. US PAY OFF
The hour hand moves fast the night before exams—lots of ground to cover and panic setting in. To relax and refresh?
That's easy. Have a Coke . . . it's delicious.
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
Hoag Holds Statistics Lead In Spite of Forced Layoff
Individual Big Seven statistics show Charlie Hoag, Kansas halfback, still leading in pass receiving although he has been out of the last two games because of a serious knee injury.
has two games because of a serious knee injury Kansas' Jerry Robertson, sharpshooting quarterback, still is leading in passing yardage with a total of 720 yards gained through aerials. Tony Scardino of Missouri, is pressing him closely, however. Scardino has 714 yards.
The remainder of the honors in individual statistics go to Oklahoma. The Sooners have top honors in rushing, punting, and scoring.
The Big Seven statistics
LEADING BALL CARRIERS
Player School Times C. N.G.
Vessels, Oklahoma 122
McPhail, Oklahoma 128
McPhail, Missouri 127
Curtis, Colorado 126
Bordogna, Nebraska 142
Chong, California 73
Hong, Kansas 92
Rowekamp, Missouri 99
Cifra, Nebraska 99
Cifra, Nebraska 93
430
Novak, Nebraska 78
Brandeberry, Kansas 85
Carras, Missouri 78
Iwuwe, State 58
Sabalim, Kansas 72
LEADING PASSERS
LEADING PASS RECEIVER
Player School Attempts N.G.
Robertson, Kansas 98 72
Scardino, Missouri 120 71
Bordigna, Oklahoma 173 52
Bluck, K. State 111 52
Jordan, Colorado 74 51
Crowder, Oklahoma 35 46
Hook, Missouri 83 30
Iowa State 72 389
Plantan, Iowa State 46 29
Reich, Kansas 42 218
Vessels, Oklahoma 18 209
Chilton, K. State 30 175
Leake, Oklahoma 10 75
Player School Attempts N.G.
Robertson, Kansas 98 72
Scardino, Missouri 120 71
Bordigna, Oklahoma 173 52
Bluck, K. State 111 52
Jordan, Colorado 74 51
Crowder, Oklahoma 35 46
Hook, Missouri 83 30
Iowa State 72 389
Plantan, Iowa State 46 29
Reich, Kansas 42 218
Vessels, Oklahoma 18 209
Chilton, K. State 30 175
Leake, Oklahoma 10 75
LENBROOK PASS RELIEF
Player P.C. Yd G.
Hoag, Kansas 16 380
Loehr, Nebraska 7 200
Jennings, Missouri 11 180
Leoni, Kansas 22 258
Boydston, Oklahoma 11 245
Williams, Colorado 21 242
Reddell, Oklahoma 7 214
Rowekwan, Iowa State 10 175
Rohecker, Iowa State 11 167
Fessler, Missouri 11 146
Rainman, Kansas State 12 140
Taylor, Kansas 13 140
Mole, Iowa State 9 172
LEADING PUNT RETURNERS (At least 7 returns)
Player School Returns Avg.
Grigg, Oklahoma 7 10.8
Walsh, Oklahoma 17 17.1
Walker, Iowa State 8 15.8
Ging, Oklahoma 8 14.5
Clewinger, Kansas 19 11.9
Clewinger, Missouri 7 11.8
Merrifield, Missouri 21 10.4
LEADING SCORERS
Player School T.Pt.
Vessels, Oklahoma 78
Leake, Oklahoma 51
Hoag, Kansas 61
Braunbury, Kansas 48
Bordoga, Nebraska 48
McPhaill, Oklahoma 47
Reynolds, Nebraska 42
Green, Oklahoma 42
Williams, Colorado 41
Rowekamp, Missouri 36
Curtls, Colorado 30
Hardy, Colorado 30
Hook, Missouri 30
Corai, Iowa Skate 24
Jordan, Colorado 24
Leoni, Kansas 24
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Page 3
Betas Trim Jim Beam,13-0 To Take Hill Championship
BY RON PHILLIPS
Kansan Sports Writer
Beta Theta Pi, fraternity A champions, overcame Jim Beam, independent A champions, 13 to 0 yesterday afternoon to snare the coveted hill championship.
Dailijhiansan Sports
The Beta, victory marked their sixth A division championship since 1931, their last being in 1949. Having won the B division hill championship also, the Beta's copped both of the hill championships for the third time since 1931. The win marked the eighth shutout of the season for the Betas.
The only other scoring in the tight encounter came in the third quarter. Bob Dunne, Beta tailback, evaded a host of Jim Beam defensive linemen and passed 30 yards to Dick Ressler for the final tally of the duel.
Although the final round of the hill championship was between the independent and fraternity champions, it was actually a battle between fraternity men. The Jim Beam team is made up of fraternity men of different houses who have joined together to play in the independent division.
Continuing the passing that led the Beta's through the entire season, John Strawn led his team to victory. Both squads remained at a scoreless deadlock during most of the first half. Strawn ended the stalemate as the half ended, when he passed 40 yards to Jim Floyd for a touchdown.
For the past two years the Jim Beam squad has captured the independent division championship. Before their reign, a group called the Dark Horses, also consisting of fraternity men, ruled supreme in the independent ranks. A true independent team consisting of nonfraternity men hasn't won a hill championship since 1933.
Boston—(U.P.) The oldest "injury" of this football season was that reported by George Lovett, substitute quarterback at Boston college. He was kept out of a game by poison ivy.
Poison Ivy Keeps Player Out
SALOMON 1965
GOOD FOR A TOUCHDOWN—Dick Ressler, Beta Theta Pi end, snags a 30-yard pass from Bob Dunne, Beta tailback, in the end zone early in the third quarter to complete the scoring in the Hill championship game Tuesday. The Betas won the Hill championship by scoring on two pass plays. They converted the first extra point, but the second attempt, after the touchdown pictured above, was blocked.
The final score was 13-0.—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff.
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IM Class Tourney To Start Thursday
Approximately 60 all-star intramural football players will take to the gridirons Thursday to represent their classes in the first annual class championship tourney.
Each team will practice tonight in an attempt to groom itself for tomorrow's games. As the best material is being used in each class, the duels should be some of the best played all season.
After the final game Friday, a long and successful intramural football season will lose. The managers of the class teams are hoping to climax the season with winning teams.
The first mass-produced small plane, the "Bull Pup," was built by the Buhl-Verille Aircraft company
Pep Bids For His Lost Title
St. Louis—(U.P.)—Willie Pep, former featherweight champion, today prepared to tackle the next rung in his climb to the boxing heights—a 10-round, nationally televised fight with Fabela Chavez at the arena tonight.
Balancing this factor in Chavez' favor was Pep's knockout of Charley Riley of St. Louis. Chavez lost to Riley.
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Page 6
University Daily Kphsan Wednesday, Nov. 19; 1952
4-Year Phone Records Sifted in Tax Check
Washington—U.P.F.)—House investigators today began sifting a four-year record of telephone conversations of the Internal Revenue bureau's No. 2 official in a search for persons who tried to influence
Official Bulletin
TODAY
YWCA annual RSFNM party: 4 p.m. Myers hall.
Jr. Panhellenic: 4:30 p.m., Alpha Phi house.
Sunflower Stateswomen: 4 p.m.
Law_lounge, Green hall.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 9 Strong.
El Ateneo se reuniría el microles
a las cuatro y media de la tarde en
la sala 103 Strong. Que vengan todos
la sala 103 Strong. Que vengan todos.
Delta Phi Delta: 7:30 p.m., 316
Stadium.
AICbE: 7:30 p.m. 402 Lindley.
AIEE-IRE: 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley C, Earl Hovey speaking on patents. A engineering students welcome. At dubs a dubus new members: 7:30 p.m., 426 Lunney
KU Dames: 7:30 p.m.,103 Green Bridge and canasta for all students' wives.
Society of American Military Engineers: business meeting, 7:30 p.m., M.S. lounge.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 20 Strong.
Final round tournament.
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser hall dining room.
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow Constitution and MU game discussion.
NSA: 8 p.m., 9 Strong. Business meeting.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong,
THURSDAY
Episcopal college communion:
am., Danforth chapel.
University Players: 4 p.m., Green theater.
Art Education coffee: 4 p.m., 323 Strong.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins: 5 uhr, 502 Fraser. Fastnachspiel.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
FACTS: 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser ward system discussion.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting:
7:30 p.m. 3 Strong-F. Film
Owl society: 7:30 p.m., 210 Journalism.
All Wyandotte county students 7:30 p.m., Lindley auditorium. Discussion of activities, formation project, social committees.
FRIDAY
Hillel service: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
FUTURE
Juniors and seniors in the College, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and department of nursing in School of Medicine: the English Proficiency
decisions in tax cases.
A House Ways and Means subcommittee announced that the Justice department, in response to a subpeena, had surrendered the list of telephone conversations between Charles Oliphant and all persons with whom he talked during business hours from 1947 until he resigned as the bureau's chief counsel last December at the height of the subcommittee's nationwide tax scandal investigation.
The subcommittee said in a statement that the 3,000-page single-spaced "Oliphant Log" also contains records of his conferences during that period.
Mr. Oliphant never has been charged officially with any wrong-doing. However, Rep. Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb.) accused the Treasury department of deliberately delaying in providing the transcripts.
The subcommittee said it had tried unsuccessfully for almost a year to get the Oliphant document. It said several weeks ago it wanted the records to show that "officials at the highest levels of the Treasury department displayed an unusual degree of interest" in handling a $20 million tax claim by Universal Pictures, Inc., of Hollywood. The case was settled in December, 1949, for less than $2 million.
These sources said the Treasury department took the position that the log was Mr. Oliphant's property, but nevertheless kept it after he resigned. The Treasury department surrendered the document to a federal grand jury in Brooklyn last month in response to a subpoena. The jury decided it didn't want the document and gave it to the Justice department which turned it over to the subcommittee last night.
Faculty Violinist To Give Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present Raymond Cerf, violinist, in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Cerf, professor of violin and head of the string department at the University, has been on the staff since 1949. He graduated in 1920 from the Royal Conservatory in Brussels.
Mr. Cerf will be accompanied by Marian Jersild, instructor in piano.
examination will be given Dec. 6. Copies of the examination bulletin are now available in the English office, 203 Fraser.
MILITARY LIGHTER
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The annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars will be held on the campus Thursday. University officials will lead several of the discussions.
Kansas Registrars Deans Meet Here
All colleges and junior colleges in the state are expected to send representatives.
A general meeting will be held Thursday morning. The group will split into different fields in the afternoon when meetings of registrars, college deans, deans of men, and graduate deans will be held.
Vandenberg Says U.S. Could Bomb Manchuria
Pearl Bailey Wed Today
London—(U.P.)—Negro blues singer Pearl Bailey, 34, and her white jazz drummer man Louis Bellson Jr., 28, were married today in a "real gone" ceremony.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P).- Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, U. S. Air Force chief of staff, indicated today the Air Force has the power to carry the war to Manchuria any time Washington so orders.
Gen. Vandenberg, making his first inspection tour of the 5th Air Force in a year, told a press conference the United Nations has shored up its aerial arm with newer and faster planes.
He was asked if that meant the Air Force in Korea could attack Manchuria without bringing in more planes.
"I said the Air Force," he replied.
"I said the Air Force," he replied. Gen. Vandenberg said responsibility for the recent series of C-119 Flying Boxcar crashes appeared to be "mostly pilot error." In the past 10 days, four C-119's have cracked
up.
It seems from newspapers I’ve read away from home that it’s just coincidence,” he said. “No mechanical failures have been found so far.”
up.
He said morale in the 5th Air Force is "surprisingly good," but that sanitary facilities "have got to be improved." He said he was pleased with improvements in runways and aircraft.
Five presidents of the United States were named James-Madison, Monroe, Polk, Buchanan and Garfield.
O
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a new shipment of
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Trollers
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for those who want the best
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for those who want the best
the Campus' favorite loafer Bucks in-blue, grey, cocoa, black Leather in-brown, red, green, tan
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
35
Call KU 376
图
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
tory's location on Monday morning. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 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 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1363M. MWF-ft
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-J. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 315R7. Mrs.Livingston. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment available for efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tt
TYPING SERVICE. experienced theses,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Hailer,
506 West 6th. Phone 134W. 8
96th Street.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including fur, toys, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, skin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks. Cakes are made in cakes. Free parking space for customers.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110R. buyers. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R.
FOR SALE
BOLSEY B2 CAMERA, case and flash.
Call: 1541743, events: 11-21
Call: 1541743, events: 11-21
WEBSTER - CHICAGO wired recorder.
Small, compact, used 25 hours. Foot pedal switch, perfect condition. Gunmaru call 2186J for call for half call. Call 2186J after 4:30. 11-20
HELD OVER
THRU THURSDAY
GREGORY SUSAN AVA
PECK·HAYWARD·GARDNER
THE SNOWS OF
KILIMANJARO
TECHNICOLOR
20
Matinee Thursday 2:30
Evening 7:00 and 9:06
Features: 2:42-7:12-9:18
Come at Your Convenience,
But We Still Urge You to
See it From the Beginning . .
PRICES
ADULTS CHILDREN
75c 25c
Anytime . . Inc. all Tax
Patee PHONE 321
LOST
BLACK LEATHER purse in Haworth
Monday afternoon. Contains valuable
identification. Please return. Reward.
Call 415. 11-21
**LEXTBOOK, NOTES**, and slide rule with
these rules. Please also please cue the
Knuston at 195. Ward. **11-21**
**11-21**
TURQUOISE Parker 51 pen. 10:00 library
Reward. Call Barbara 11-19
338.
MISCELLANEOUS
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 of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman B456 and B469 Vermont. Phone 189 if prompt service.
CONOCO SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service. Buchle conoco Service, 19ff and Massachusetts.
YFISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Term. Phone 1396M. tf
RIDE WANTED to Chicago area and return over Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Call Ralph Engdahl. 1378m at 6:30 p.m. 11-21
TRANSPORTATION
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. All expense Berry. Tour and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the First National Bank for information 8th, 9th, and Phone 30. if
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel; timetables. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service. 1015 Mass.
DRIVING TO and from St. Joseph, Mo.
Merrill Steilb, 2042. 11-20
FOUND
BROWN-RHIMMED glasses found Monday afternoon on campus. Owner may claim them at Kansan business office and pay for ad. 11-20
2:30 - 7 - 9
ENDS TODAY
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LATE NEWS "Littlest Expert on Presidents"
TONITE - THURS.
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University Daily Kansan
Open 6:45 Shows 7 - 9
Open 6:45 Shows 7 - 9
*Errol Flynn
Ruth Roman
"MARA MARU"
Biology Fraternity Hears Paretsky
Dr. David Paretsky, assistant professor of bacteriology, spoke yesterday in snow hall on Phi Sigma, the university tradition. Bacterial Learning and Adaptation,
"Bacteria can learn, and can be made to respond to certain environmental changes," Dr. Paretsky said
Twenty-one new members were elected to the organization. There are about 150 active members in the organization. Initiation of new members will be held before Christmas, Richard White, president, said.
Macon, Ga.—(U,P)—A group of 125 high school girls here has undertaken a project which will take them inside every jail in the county. Girls of Macon's Miller H. S. Tri-Hi-Yl Club are buying magazines, books and newspapers with their pocket money and distributing them personally to prisoners in the county's jails.
125 Girls to Visit Jails
STUDENTS interested in working new banquet service at Student Union for the coming week. See Miss Harry or monitor between 2 and 4 p.m. on Union cafeteria office.
WANTED
LAWRENCE
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PHONE 260
ENDS TONIGHT
Judy Holliday
Aldo Ray
"THE MARRYING KIND"
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1952
SWEATERS
100% wool knits in solid colors of silver, navy, maize or maroon.
2 Art Instructors Win Honors at Show
Dwight Burnham and Robert Green of the University drawing and painting department have received recognition for their work submitted to the Mid-America Annual exhibition at the Nelson gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
$5.95
Burnham was awarded a $25
to
$8.95
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
prize and Green earned an honorable mention rating.
Many of the KU faculty and several students had work accepted for the show.
Whales do not have a sense of smell.
with
SUSAN
CABOT
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SON OF ALI BABA TECHNICOLOR A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL
Mat. 2:30 - Eve, 7 and 9 - Features: 3:17 - 7:47 - 9:49
Ends Tonite
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Wednesday. Nov. 19, 1952
Sigma Tau to Initiate Oil Official, Students
Jack I. Laudermilk, assistant chief petroleum engineer and educational director for the Socony Vacuum Oil company, will be initiated into Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, in a special program Friday at the Eldridge hotel.
Mr. Laudermilk and 28 engineering students will be taken into the fraternity during initiation ceremonies beginning at 6 p.m. A banquet will be held at 6:45 p.m. in the Crystal room of the Eldridge, Mr. Laudermilk will speak following the banquet.
From 1941 to 1946 Mr. Laudermilk was head of the department of petroleum engineering at the New Mexico School of Mines. He is the author of numerous articles on petroleum, geology, and military science.
He is a member of the American Petroleum institute, the American Institute of Mechanical engineers, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Epsilon, Tau Omega, and Phi Eta Sigma. Mr. Laud乳milk is coming from New York to receive the honor.
The students to be initiated into the fraternity are: John D. Alexander, junior; Clark C. Anderson, senior; Hugh K. Kowden, junior; Robert E. Breedlove Jr., junior; Billy P. Brown, senior; Harry M. Childers, junior; Joseph E. Donnigan, junior; Thomas C. Doughty, senior.
Lee S. Douglass, junior; Jack N.
Jester, junior; William R. Krehbiel,
junior; Donald E. Lloyd, junior; Le-
Roy McKeage, junior; Lit Ning Ma,
minior; Eugene C. Nelson, senior;
Jean M. O'Dell, senior; Frank O.
Raley Jr., junior; Robert G. Rickey,
senior; Gene L. Rodgers, junior;
Willis E. Salvers, senior.
Jimmy Simmons, junior; Daniel F. Swarts, junior; David L. Thomas, senior; James M. Tolle, senior; Julius H. Wilhelm, junior; John W. Wilkening, senior; Billy B. Wilson, senior, and William R. Yohe, junior.
Trail Blazed Over North Pole
Los Angeles —(U.P.) A Scandinavian airliner took off from Los Angeles International airport at 10:35 a.m. (CST) today to blaze a new commercial air trail over north pole regions to Copenhagen, Denmark.
JACK I. LAUDERMILK
6 Policemen Quit Manhattan Force
Manhattan —(U,P)— The city commission here was hunting a chief of police and six new police officers today.
Five policemen resigned yesterday after the commission retired Police Chief Clint Bolte. A sixth man had turned in his resignation earlier.
The resignations came as City Manager W. B. Avery and the commission began an extensive reorganization of the department.
Earlier, it was rumored that the force would make a mass exit, and the city had contacted volunteers for temporary work. However, the force was operating at near-normal last night, with regular personnel plus a few volunteers.
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M.
as seen in Seventeen
Connie
LO-HEELERS
University employees and faculty members may make contributions to the KU division of the Lawrence Community Chest drive through the mail without being bothered by many personal solicitors.
E. C. Buehler, chairman of the KU drive, said a letter and subscription cards have been sent to all employees and faculty explaining the project and furnishing the opportunity to contribute.
The card, listing the various organizations that will benefit from the drive, may be returned with a contribution by cash, check, or pledge to Mr. Buehler in 3 Green hall. The KU goal is about $3,500 of the $18,228 quota set for Lawrence.
To campus, to market...to stroll leisurely,
comfortably anywhere. Our handlaced macs of
unlined glove leather, soft as a papoose's
booties. Cushioned with insoles of foam!
In smart new Benedictine, Red or Brown.
Faculty Mails Gifts to Drive
Carillon Program
The carillon program to be played
faster than 7:30 p.m. Wednesday is as
follows:
Haynes and Keene
They hug your foot! They flex so easy! SOFTIE MOCS
$645
819 Mass.
Phone 524
"Prelude," No. 3 in (畅销)
minor for
carillon M. Van den Gheyn
Three German Dance F. Schubert
Churchill Communal Church
1. "Sketch in D motor" K. Kimny
2. "Adagio Sostenuto" A. Meulmans
3. "Solem Theme" P. Coupard
4. "Gigue" F. Cuporin
Night's Dream ... F. Mendelssohn
"Calm As the Call" ... Bohm
"Calm" by step, poem
F. were
'Calm at the Night' C. Bohm
(arranged for carillon by Stanford
The carillon program to be played from
the CD is shown below:
*Pridelea* from *Cello Suite No. 21*
*Pridelea* from *Cello Suite No. 21*
"The Kerry Dance" Moloy
Excerpts from "The Fairy Queen"
1. "Hornpipe and Rouenale"
2. "Wetlands brightly, Gay"
3. "Hark! The Eching Air!"
4. "Moonlit Dance!"
BARRIBACH from Tales of H
J. Offenbach
Sacred, Melodies
1. "Crown Him With Many Crowns"
2. "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
3. "Once to Every Man and Nation"
(arranged for carillon by Stanford
votte" Gossec
Dr. Alcoholiarte*
German Pilgrim's Song (arranged for custom and the Purcel Prive) "Crimson and Blue" Perluvian
Attorney to Speak Tonight
C. Earl Hovey, patent attorney from Kansas City, will talk at 7:30 tonight in Lindley auditorium. All engineers and any other interested persons are welcome.
Don't Miss the Student Union CARNIVAL
A
Friday, Nov. 21
at the
MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
8-12 p.m.
Harlan Livingood's Orch
Harlan Livingood's Orch.
U.S. Firm Against Plan To End Korean War
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-The United States stood firm today against mounting pressure from its Western Allies to accept India's plan for ending the Korean war.
A serious rift appeared in the making as a committee of eight countries met secretly for the third time in an effort to reconcile the Indian proposition with an American peace resolution co-sponsored by 20 other countries.
The Indian plan calls for a commission of four—Polar, Czechoslovakia, Sweden and Switzerland—with an "umpire" yet to be chosen, to supervise repatriation of war prisoners from demilitarized zones. Prisoners willing to go home would be repatriated and those opposing it would be kept for at least 90 days, whereafter their fate would be turned over to a high-level Far Eastern political conference, tentatively provided for in the Panmunjom talks.
The United States objects to the plan on the ground it gives no assurance that prisoners of war will not be forced to return to their homelands.
V. K. Krishna Menon was scheduled to expound the Indian plan fully to the political committee when
it meets this afternoon.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson fresh from his Washington policy conference with President-elect Eisenhower and President Truman, and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden returned to New York today. It appeared probable they would meet privately in an effort to align a concerted front on the new proposal.
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Following are some of the engineering fields Sperry is engaged in:
Electronics — Microwave — Radar — Servo-Mechanisms Computers — Aircraft Navigation — Electronic tube
development including Krystrons — Fractional H.P. motors and transformers — Communication equipment Loran — Sonar — Fire control equipment — Controls for Guided Missiles — Technical writing — Standards engineering work, etc.
- Modern lab facilities and equipment available to you for the further development of your technical education
- Association with top men in the field
- Further study encouraged through tuition refund program
- Top Rates
- Periodic Cost of living adjustment
- Modern plant, in suburban area, 45 minutes from the heart of New York City
- Full employee benefits
- Convenient transportation
- Recreation facilities and congenial friendly associates
- Adequate attractive housing available
- Adequate attractive housing available
- Our engineering department heads will be available Nov. 20 to give you full details and tell you about the high level engineering work Sperry is engaged in. Please arrange for appointment at your placement office.
- A satisfying, well paid career awaits you at Sperry
SPERRY Gyroscope Co.
DIVISION OF THE SPERRY CORP.
Marcus Ave. & Lakeville Rd.
Great Neck, Long Island, New York
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 47
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday. Nov. 20, 1952
Dulles, Wilson, McKay Appointed to Cabinet
New York—(U.P.) —President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower announced today that he had picked three members of his cabinet—John Foster Dulles of New York, Charles E. Wilson of Detroit, and Gus Durand McKay of Oregon
CBS Analyst Speaks Today
Dwight Cooke, CBS public affairs analyst, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Cooke's topic will be "Our Real Secret Weapon Against Communism." The lecture is being sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and is open to the public.
Mr. Cooke handles all of CBS's chief controversial discussions on the air. He is heard on "People's Platform," of which he is chairman; "Cross-Section, U.S.A." of which he is narrator–producer, and the "You and the World," series of which he is commentator–producer.
After his appearance at the University, Mr. Cooke plans a three-month tour of the Far East, from where he will broadcast to the United States.
Two defendants won appeals last night before Student Court Judge Kent Shearer, second year law student, and one defendant was found guilty.
2 Win,1 Loses In Court Cases
gunny. The cases of Jerry Smith, college freshman, and Florence Compton, college junior, won the appeals.
The case of Robert W. Atchison, graduate, is being held over for the defendant could not appear.
Harold Smith, college freshman, was found guilty of parking in restricted zone.
Eugene G. Petersen, college junior, who did not appear, was fined for parking in a restricted zone.
Scandinavian Plane Makes Polar Flight
Copenhagen, Denmark—(U.P.) — A Scandinavian airways Viking on the first passenger plane flight over the roof of the world arrived at Thule, Greenland, at 3:20 a.m. today, according to reports here.
The Viking had completed the second leg on its flight across the North Pole from Los Angeles to Copenhagen. The plane will stop over in Thule for two days before taking off on the last leg of the flight.
The Lyingby Radio station in Copenhagen said it had picked up a message from the airliner while the craft was still circling over the Thule U.S. Air base in Greenland.
The plane, exploring a new commercial air route, took off at 7:16 p.m yesterday from Edmonton, Canada.
Weather
Clear skies came to Kansas today after biting cold weather last night when temperatures plunged to 13 at
COPIZ 1967 WALKING DOWN
Salina, 16 at Hill City and 18 at Hutchinson. Slightly warmer temperatures were expected today but a new cold front will move across Kansas to morrow. Brisk winds will carry the cold air into the northwest by
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon.
COLD
tomorrow morn-
and into southeastern Kansas about mid-afternoon Friday. No moisture is predicted.
Gen. Eisenhower announced that following his inauguration he would send to the Senate the nominations of Mr. Dulleas as Secretary of State; Mr. Wilson as Secretary of Defense, and Gov. McKay as Secretary of the Interior.
Mr. Dulles, long a principal Republican adviser on international relations, had conferred with Gen. Eisenhower at his Commodore hotel headquarters for two hours this morning and emerged smiling but uncommunicative.
He told a press conference that he had discussed all aspects of international relations with the President-elect—"We covered the waterfront," he said.
Mr. Wilson is president of the General corporation. He conferred with Gen. Eisenhower yesterday, but the conference was not made public until today.
Also in the Eisenhower suite at the moment were Sinclair Weeks, a Boston industrialist and financier who was finance chairman of the Republican National committee during the campaign, and former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota.
The announcement was made by Gen. Eisenhower's press secretary, James C. Hagerty, while the President-elect was having lunch with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
Gov. McKay, 59, is a Salem automobile dealer, although he has been in public service the greater part of the last 20 years. He started his career as an official when he was elected mayor of Salem. From there, he moved to state senator from Marion county for two terms.
Mr. Dulles went into the Korean situation in his talk with Gen. Eisenhower, but would give no details. "We discussed various aspects of
He was state senator when elected governor Nov. 2, 1948, to fill out the unexpired term of the late Gov. Earl Snell, who was killed in an airplane crash.
"We discussed various aspects of the international situation," he said.
It was believed Mr. Dulles and Gen. Eischner discussed not only Korea but touched on other world trouble spots, including Iran, on which the President-elect was briefed during his White House conference with President Truman and his cabinet on Tuesday.
Gen. Eisenhower will get another top-secr briefing on military and diplomatic affairs tomorrow—possibly his last before leaving for Korea. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge III, R-Assoc (later Eisenhower) said, in a memo, the outgoing administration, will come here from Washington to make the report.
The P2V Neptune bomber last was seen by the pilot of another plane operating in the area as its wing tipped upward in a steep bank. The pilot reported hearing two muffled explosions before the stricken plane crashed into the sea.
Quonset Point, R.I. (U.P.)A twinengine Navy airplane crashed 75 miles south of Block Island today and the Navy said eight crew members were killed.
Navy Plane Crash Kills Crew of 8
Gen. Eisenhower's clarification of his stand on Korea and the United Nations, as outlined yesterday, was considered significant in view of the President-elect's impending trip to the Far East.
An officer of a surface craft operating in the area said he intercepted a radio communications from the witness pilot whom he quoted as saying smoke lights were spotted.
News Blackout Imposed on Ike's Trip to Korea
"The President-designate of the United States promised the American people he would go to Korea. He is going to Korea sometime in the future."
"The security of the president-designate is of paramount importance to the people of the nation as well as to the peoples of the free world. In order to assure him all possible protection during his coming trip to the war zone in Korea, it is necessary to observe the following precautions:
1. There will be no published schedule of the trip at any time, including departure date, arrival in Korea or departure from that country.
Washington — (U.P.)- Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett said today a news blackout will be imposed on President-elect Eisenhower's forthcoming trip to Korea for "security" reasons.
"2. No news reports of the president-designate's activities will be cleared through the Korean theater of operation until after the president designate leaves Korea.
Mr. Lovett issued this statement which he said had Gen. Eisenhower's approval:
"I sincerely trust that the American people and the American press, radio, television and newsreels will realize the necessity for such precautionary measures and that they will cooperate with the department of defense in carrying them out."
From Swamp East to Fort Mudge the word is out—"Pogo stays with the Kansan." For a time it had been feared that the l'ill possum chile was going to have to leave because of limitations of editorial space, but an enthusiastic write-in response from Daily Kansan readers has saved him.
Students Say Yes; Pogo Stavs at KU
For those who don't follow Pogo, the little guy and his friends are at present trying to identify a stranger in the swamp, Porky's alter-ego. In some quarters this is called attempting to analyse a schizophrenic personality. Who says you can't get educated from comic strips?
FACTS Report Shows Progress In Housing Fight
A housing report issued by FACTS housing committee today assured party cooperation in any coordinated housing program which will benefit the student body.
"We hope that this report may be of some value" the report stated. If in certain places it smacks of partisanship, we hope the reader will chalk that up to the pride which FACTS party justifiably feels in its record on housing over the previous two years" it continues.
The report is divided into two parts. Part I presents the present KU housing facilities. Part II reviews previous FACTS actions on housing.
Part I is divided into four chapters—"Adequate University Housing," "Upper Class Women's Dormitories," "Men's Housing—University Dormitories," and "Men's Housing—Co-ops."
Part I, Chapter I points out that 200 of 1,480 undergraduate women and 1,225 of 3,500 undergraduate
The report was drawn up by a seven-member party committee composed of Jane Snyder, engineering freshman, chairman; Will Adams, graduate student; Marese Ball, education senior; Will Gants, college freshman; John Handrahan, college senior; Bob Laughlin, college sophomore, and Frank Lindemuth, business senior.
Part II is divided into three chapters-"The All Student Council Housing Committee," "Actions, Summer 1952," and "Actions, Fall 1952."
ASC Housing Group Seeks Information
Dean Glasco, engineering junior, chairman of the All Student Council housing committee, is asking for any information students could or would care to supply on housing conditions to supplement what the ASC committee now has.
The information may be left in the organizational office in the Union building right of the cafeteria, in the Daily Kansan office, or will be picked up if persons will call Glasco 664.
men are now living in inadequate housing.
Chapter III is a report on McCook and Oread halls, the only University dormitory facilities for men.
Chapter II gives in detail the conditions of Hopkins, Carnruth, Monchonsia, Kanza, Templein halls, and the five houses of Locksley.
Chapter IV is a detailed report on conditions of the men's co-ops including Twin Pines, Hill, Rochdale, Rockchalk, and Don Henry co-ops. Part II, Chapter I relates how the housing progress got underway when early in the fall of 1951 the All Student Council voted to es-
(Continued on page 12)
KU May Get Airport After Bond Defeat
The defeat of a $91,000 bond proposal in the Nov. 4 election for additions to the Lawrence Municipal airport may put the control of the field in University hands.
The City Commission has directed City Manager Jim Wigglesworth to suggest that action to the board of regents as one alternative in several proposals for development of the airport.
The commission's action in the local airport problem stemmed from the fact that the land on which the municipal field is built is owned by the University and is leased to the city.
The city was attempting to take advantage of $63,126 in federal aid from the Civil Aeronautics authority when it submitted the bond proposal to the voters for the third time this fall. A legal squabble nullified one election and the proposal was defeated in the other before the issue was re-presented to the voters this month.
However, Lawrence voters in defeating the latest proposal seemed to echo the views of several local businessmen that an expenditure of such proportions for improvements on land not belonging to the city
SUA Carnival Set for Friday; Houses to Sponsor Booths
Preparations for the Student Union Activities Carnival are nearing the finished stage, and five hours of entertainment are in order for Friday night at the Military Science building.
Booths representing the work of $ \circ $
Booths representing the work of 28 organized houses will give Carnival-goers the opportunity to play balloon in games of chance. Contests will include ring-throwing, balloon-shaving, and snowball-tossing.
There will be dancing from 9 to midnight to music supplied by Harlan Livinggood and orchestra. The dance intermission will be presided over by Sidwil Hutchins, master of ceremonies. Hutchins will present the Little Man on Campus and his queen.
Voting for the queen will be done by purchasing tickets and indicating which contestant the buyer prefers. The four girls receiving the most tickets will go before a board of judges from the Campus police, who will name the winner.
Little Man on Campus will be chosen strictly by vote.
Admission for the carnival is 50 cents or 75 cents a couple.
Intermission ceremonies will include the awarding of trophies to the queen and LMOC and to the first and second winners in the men's and women's booth competitions.
was an unwise business practice. The inability of city and University officials to sign a new 30-year contract, necessary if the federal aid was to be granted, was another factor in the defeat.
Mr. Wigglesworth gave the commission three alternatives in this week's meeting. Either the city can (1) void its present contract with KU, letting the airport fall into University hands, (2) continue efforts to sign a 30-year lease, or (3) try to buy the present site from the University.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, had no comment on the commission's proposal today. He said the procedure for the University taking over the airport would be for Chancellor Murphy and other officials to discuss the situation and then attempt to obtain the approval of the regents.
The field, according to Mr. Wigglesworth, is in a "disgraceful condition." He suggested to the commissioners earlier that either the city should improve present facilities or get out of the airport business completely.
Another possible solution to the city's problem is the selection of another site for the field. In that advent, another bond election would be necessary in order to receive the federal aid.
comprehensively. Commenting further, Mr. Wigglesworth said there is hardly a town in Kansas with a population of 10,000 or over that doesn't have better airport facilities than Lawrence.
However, the present location about three miles northeast of the city, is termed by airport engineers as "ideal." The present field is operated, under lease from the city, by a private operator.
Mr. Wigglesworth also pointed out that the airports at Columbia, Mo., and Ames, Iowa, are operated by the University of Missouri and Iowa State college under successful arrangements. He suggested that the same arrangement here might be equally successful.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 20.1952
Election Gave Ike 5 Direct Mandates
by Dick Bibler
Dwight D. Eisenhower, president-elect of the United States, has received a direct mandate from the American people based primarily on five issues.
He is charged with (1) settling the war in Korea, (2) stopping the spiral of inflation, (3) cleaning up the federal government, (4) decreasing taxes, and (5) overcoming the threat of Russian Communism.
Without peace, the general will be unable to put many of his plans into effect, so his first action after taking office will be to try to end the Korean "police action."
He is faced with several alternatives at the present time. He can order American troops out of the area and quit, which is practically unthinkable, since it would cost us Korea, and the good will of all the free world.
He can back down on the prisoner repatriation issue, and thereby achieve a truce. Or he can order an offensive in Korea, aimed at driving the Chinese Reds back to the Yalu river.
He can adopt the MacArthur formula, which proposes open warfare against Red China, utilizing aid raids on industry and attack by Chinese Nationalist troops.
Lastly, he can adopt the present administration's attitude, and allow the present stalemate to continue, hoping that the action will constitute too much of a drain on Chinese resources and force them to quit.
Eisenhowers' second job will be to stop the spiral of inflation which President Truman has so cautiously fostered. The Democrats regarded any trend toward deflation as catastrophe, and acted accordingly. The Republicans will not be so easily alarmed.
The Republican administration intends to allow business and labor to out their own price-pay problems with a minimum of government interference, and will be much more sympathetic to business than the Democrats have been.
The task of cleaning up the federal government will be the first task of the new attorney general. Eisenhower also is pledged to eliminate much of the waste and duplication in government offices and can be expected to reduce the number of federal office holders, and to throw out a lot of red tape.
Economy in government spending was one of the biggest planks in the Republican platform. Gen. Eisenhower claims that the taxes on the public can be reduced by eliminating the waste in government offices. Any savings resulting from action taken against waste will be absorbed by lowered taxes.
The crackdown on federal spending will be heaviest on the armed forces, which spend the greatest amount.
Tax cuts will not come too early in the new administration. The government has contracts out for defense projects extending into 1954.
For several years, Republicans have insisted that the administrations' policy of "containment" lost ground to the Communists, with no hope of eventual gain.
President-elect Eisenhower is pledged to a more positive policy, aimed at overcoming the threat of Communism. Just what line of action he will take is not apparent.
—Dean Evans.
Chicago's Col. McCormick has a plan which will give Washington, D.C., back to Maryland. Undoubtedly his next move will be to give Maryland to Gen. MacArthur.
POGO
THAT PORKYPINE WAS MIGHTY NICE, PACKIN' ME A BAG SOS I COULD GO AWAY.
MEBBE HE IS YOU...HE GOT A GOOD HEART ON HIM.
11.20
GRANT BY POST HALL SYNDICATE
THAT PORKYPINE WAS MIGHTY NICE, PACKIN' ME A BAG SOS I COULD GO AWAY.
MEBBE HE IS YOU...HE GOT A GOOD HEART ON HIM.
FIGGER I MOUGHT OF PACKED A SANWICH OR TWO INSIDE?
OPEN HER UP AN SEE IF THEY IS SOME LUNCH.
11-20
BY POST HALL SYND.
FIGGER I
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FACKED A
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OPEN HER
UP AN SEE IF
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DESIST--
I ANT TO
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A PASSENGER.
LUMPY LOU,
THE FAT FROG!
IN THERE JES'
TO HEAVY UP
THE BAG.
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1982
THURS
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NARY A CRUMB NOR A STICKY EELS
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ONE
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SCAP JOB
Rv PHIL NEWMAN
A sign with the above axiom should be hung from the ceiling of the Daily Kansan newsroom as a memorial to the days of campus journalism when editorial opinion was not controlled by an unwieldy committee which now must approve all editorial page material.
The Purpose of the editorial is to lead oinion—not to follow it."
The recent action of the Kansan board stirs the imagination to wonder just what will happen if the committee agrees on a policy contrary to the opinion of the bigger part of the paper's readers. Will this cause the formation of a larger committee? One also could ask will this—and it's not impossible—eventually lead to a paper without an editorial pane?
Many readers' opinion was that the Daily Kansan has not been mirroring the opinion of the majority of the student readers. This, they said, was a condition which had to be altered immediately.
The Daily Kansan-sponsored preferential presidential poll on Oct. 28 showed that the students favored Gen. Eisenhower by a 2 to 1 margin over Gov. Adlai Stevenson. Evidently the remaining one-third of the students are entitled to no expression of their opinion.
Another point to be considered is the idea of consistency of editorial stand. It's just possible that the majority opinion might become the minority. The question is, would the paper be required to change its editorial stand on the question?
The role of the newspaper in a democratic society such as ours is one which stands alone. The news is classed and listed according to importance and no comment made upon it. On the editorial page the editor of the paper is traditionally placed in the pages to express conclusions based on the facts in the news. However, the reader may accept these conclusions or simply ignore them completely, as he wishes.
At any rate these conclusions are not forced upon the reader. This might not be true, however, in such cases as where there are no competing newspapers as is true in some nearby communities. Even in such cases, though, the reader can simply by-pass the editorial page.
Perhaps a more all-satisfying idea for controlling Kansan editorials would be an all-University poll to decide the paper's stand as each issue arises. Maybe it would be wise to choose a separate editor to write on each issue also.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and The National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS - JR. ROMAN Vornington
Editor-in-Chief --- Charles Burch
Editorial Assistants
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Diane Stonebaker
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Marc Vancom, Boa
    Stewart, Chuck Zuegner
    Max Thompson
City Editor ... Dave Tinker
Society Editor ... Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor ... Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editor ... Clarke Keys,
    Chuck Morelack
Telegraph Editor ... Phil Newman
Picture Editor ... Don Sarten
    Kevin Levine
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager... Clark Ake.
Advertising Mgr. ... Albert Spivey.
National Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey.
Circulation Mgr. ... Patricia Vance.
Promotion Mgr. ... Tom Sullivan.
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Landen.
Business Advisor ... Dale Novotny.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Subscription rates: $3 a semester in Lawrence) Published in Lafayette, La. afterparty during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and holidays of other students. Class master Sept. 17, 1910, at Lowrence Kan., Post Office under act of March 3.
Little Man on Campus
Z. F. B.
"It's a wonder I don't get kicked out of class—my work seems to require so much individual instruction.
GOP Policy Will Not Bring Radical Changes
(Editor's Note: In recent issues, the Kansan has carried student-written articles on expected developments in the incoming Republican administration. Here is the first of several articles dealing with President-elect Eisenhower's administration's probable attitude toward business and labor.)
After 20 years of wandering in the wilderness, the GOP found a leader
The people have spoken. They have demanded a change. And President Eisenhower with his eager-to-succeed new bloods will carry out that mandate. who could bring them into the
Letters
Housing Writer Backs UDK Facts
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan I am one of the "misinformed" students referred to by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, in his statement concerning housing Monday, Nov. 10.
Dr. Woodruff made some pointed remarks in this statement.
1. He said there has been misinformation circulated concerning housing on the campus. I think I know more about the situation of dorms than Dr. Woodruff does for the simple reason that I live in a dorm and Dr. Woodruff does not. None of the facts concerning the inadequate dorms printed in the Kansas have been untrue or exaggerated.
2 Dr. Woodruff accused the Kansan of circulating this "misinformation" in order to get copy. This is a serious accusation. It makes one wonder if Dr. Woodruff believes in freedom of press. It is the Kansan's duty to present opinions on its editorial page to its readers and the Kansan has done this despite pressure from various powers that be. It is absurd to say the Kansan's motive was to get more cooy.
3. Dr. Woodruff is concerned because students in Kansas high schools might find out about KU's dormitory situation and be influenced "the wrong way." Indeed! In this, statement Dr. Woodruff hints that the University is trying to hide the truth of student housing from potential KU students. He is saying that the University wishes to hush up a matter which concerns all taxpayers of the state of Kansas.
I feel sure that many students at the university agree with me on these points.
Shirley Lyon college senior
1. Housing is inadequate;
2. The Ketan Mumian student opinion has merely been exercising its duty as a democratic newspaper operating in a democratic society.
Nevertheless, Eisenhower and his party are now the "ins" and while the pollsters carry on with a post mortem, other commentators are interpreting the significance of the election and what it will mean for all of us.
who could bring them into the promised land. It was a landslide surprise for the professional pollsters and a crushing blow to intellectuals who had scorned Ike's folly appeal.
The big change after Jan. 20 will be one more of tone than content. There will be no revolutions, for the new administration will be a moderate one.
Eisenhower is a middle-of-the-roader by temperament and conviction. The makeup of the new Congress too, will be against big swings in either direction.
Business for the first time in 20 years will have a voice at the policy making level. Eisenhower will be a friendly president.
But there will be a shift in the attitude and direction of the government's machine. For too long the concept of government as the Great Father, the power that could do everything for everybody, has guided. The change will be a basic one; the choice will be made against "creeping socialism" in an attempt to restore a larger measure of competitive capitalism. The government's role will become more that of an umpire and balance wheel, less that of active player and motive power
The part that profits play in a system of private enterprise will be understood. Success will not be frowned upon. The market place will relieve government of its powers to fix prices and regulate wage and interest rates. Competition will be encouraged and, for better or worse, there will be less government interference in the normal operation of business.
Thus, one of the most significant results of the Republican victory will be a change in the business climate.
Dot Taylor
A man in Ballymena, Ireland, keeps a colony of 70,000 bees in his bedroom. There should be a real funny wisecrack in that but we can't think of it.
Page 3
Old Tribal Jealousies and Suspicions Keep Europe from Political Unity
By UNITED PRESS
Events in Europe today move like a sluggish river.
The current is almost imperceptible, but week by week it may be measured and the direction remains the same. It is away from the high ideals set forth in dreams of a Europe unified politically and economically and back to tribal jealousies tied by war, from the stone axe to the final, blinding flash of the atom bomb.
This sluggish European river flows along a path cut through the centuries, and apparently it can be reversed only by the strongest sus- presses, and those from the outside, primarily from the United States.
For a time the United States applied those pressures and reversed the flow.
Then came our political campaigns and now the stale period while we wait the change in administrations.
Sit over the age when honors were
Six months ago, when nopes were running high first for the economic
ISA Dance Set Feb.12
Gene Hall's orchestra has been signed for the Independent Student association's annual formal dance, "Sweetheart Swing", which will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20, Lewis Clum, ISA president, said today.
The location hasn't yet been decided but Clu msaid it would either be at the Union building or Military Science building.
The dance will climax National Independent Student association week, which the association is undertaking in February in cooperation with the national organization.
Admission is free to members who show their membership card, $1 per couple to non-members. Members may bring guests at a cost of 25c.
Prof Gives Insight Into Civil War
"It is my belief that the Civil War was lost for the South before it began." W. W. Davis, professor of history, told the History club Tuesday night.
Dr. Davis, a native of Alabama, said that it was remarkable that the South won 65 per cent of the battles fought, and 50 per cent of the campaigns waged when it was fighting at a definite disadvantage to the North.
The greatest disadvantage was the lack of manpower in the South. "One of the greatest factors in waging a war is the adequate supply of manpower," Dr. Davis said, "and the South was fighting at the odds of 23 million in the Union to 9 million in the Confederacy."
The South also had a difficult frontier to defend, a poor transportation system, a weak government to organize the fighting, a lack of guns and ammunition, and an ever increasing shortage of horses and mules, he said.
40 Members Attend Press Club Mixer
More than 40 students, faculty, and wives attended the first social mixer of the Press club last night.
The party, which was held in the William Allen White Memorial reading room, included dancing, entertainment and refreshments. He held a freshman, gave a magician show during the dance intermission.
Evangelist Goes to Korea
The club is made up of journalism students and anyone taking courses in the School of Journalism. The purpose of the club is purely social.
Albuquerque, N.M. — (U.P.)—Evangelist Billy Graham said today he has made definite plans to go to Korea next month to conduct an vangelistic crusade among United Nations fighting men. Rev. Graham, who said he held announcement of his coming trip up five weeks, plans to leave from Los Angeles Dec. 5.
and military and finally for the political unity of Europe, a lion's share of the credit went to NATO Commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Only Gen. Eisenhower, it was said, the man who led the combined armies of the West to the final destruction of Hitler, had the stature to persuade Germans and French to join the same army.
Next January, as president of the United States, Gen. Eisenhower will find much of his work to do over, both in France and in Germany.
This week, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, one of the architects of European unity, suffered worst political defeat in three years.
The Bonn parliament rejected his
KC Lawyer Cites PatentAdvantages
"The history of invention parallels man's rise in civilization." C. Earl Hovey, Kansas City patent lawyer, told a group of 50 engineering students and instructors in Lindley auditorium last night.
Mr. Hovey said 85 per cent of our national wealth today can be attributed to inventions and the patents protecting them.
Mr. Hovey explained the requirements and procedure for patenting inventions, and what constituted an invention that can be patented. He said that an idea, although it may be valuable, cannot always be patented.
He gave several examples of rather strange inventions that received patents, including an ant-inseore device patented by a woman whose husband's snoring kept her awake; and an automatic hat tipper invented by a man who was too lazy to take his hands out of his pockets when he met a lady friend on the street.
Architects Initiate 10 into Scarab
Scarab, national professional architectural fraternity, initiated 10 men last night in a ceremony at Marvin hall.
The new initiates are James Hoefener, John Prosser, George Lund, Richard Eflin, engineering juniors; and Farrel Schell, Clayton Comfort, Lee Herborth, Dean Lintecum, Richard Anschutz, Robert Asbury, engineering seniors.
John Ise, professor of economics, spoke at a banquet at the Stables following the initiation. His talk was a satire on the American way of life titled "Too Much and Too Poor."
request for ratification next week of the West German Peace treaty and the European army pact.
Earlier, West Germany's major political parties had united behind a resolution declaring the forthcoming elections in the Saar illegal and refusing to recognize any Saar government resulting from the elections.
Both were expressions of dissatisfaction with the government, and implied rejection of the whole theory of unity.
University Daily Kansan
Thermal, Calif. — (U.P.)— An improved model of the sabre jet interceptor being used in Korea streaked to a new world's speed record of 699.9 miles an hour.
New Sabre Jet Raises Record
The North American F-86D interceptor was credited by company and Air Force officials with surpassing the official record of 670.981 miles an hour set in 1948 by an earlier sabre jet, the F-86A.
Capt. J. Slade Nash, of Edwards Air Force base, piloted the sleek, silvery all-weather plane in four passes yesterday over a measured course near Salton sea, 177 feet below sea level, in the upper Imperial valley.
The jet caried a full military rocket armament load and weighed 9 tons for the record-breaking run.
"There was little rough air to contend with," said Nash, "despite the low altitude of the flight at below sea level. The clear weather and excellent visibility helped make the flight a success."
While the course itself was only three kilometers (1.363 miles), the plane flew 40 miles on each of its runs to build up speed. The added mileage also was necessary to enable the plane to turn around and straighten out for each pass over the desert course.
A general electric jet engine powered the interceptor. The engine developed more than 5,700 thrust pounds which was increased about a third by an after-burner which utilized exhaust fuel.
The Air Force ordered the flight to test the plane's proficiency, said Col. Fred J. Ascani, director of flight test and development at Edwards Air Force base, where the old speed mark was set.
Although North American officials released the exact speed, they said it would not be "official" record until necessary information is forwarded to the proper national and international air authorities.
Sen. McCarthy told reporters he is "convinced" President-elect Eskewer will furnish Congressional investigators the government documents "necessary to clean out" Communists.
But he said his campaign will be "a lot different" with the GOP in control.
The Wisconsin senator, whose Communists-in-government charges have provoked controversy, is slated to become chairman of the Senate committee on government operations. He said he "assumes" he will head its investigating subcommittee.
"I don't think we'll run into any whitewash or coverup after Gen. Eisenhower takes over," he said.
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen, Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) said today he has "no intention of decreasing" his interest in Communist-hunting when Republicans take over administration of the government.
He declined to comment on possible Communist investigations by his committee because he didn't want to "commit other members in advance."
Is Your Camera LOADED
"I don't know yet what particular activities he would engage in," he said.
Thursday, Nov. 20. 1952
McCarthy To Keep Hunting Reds When GOP Takes Over
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The subcommittee, in a Nov. 7 letter, asked Sen. McCarthy to appear at a closed session this week. It did not want it; it wants to question him at this time.
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Sen. McCarthy also said he has "no present plans to testify" before the Senate Elections subcommittee, which is investigating whether he should be expelled from the Senate.
Asked what he would do if the subcommittee renews its invitation, Sen. McCarthy said: "I would be curious to know its aim before I would testify—do they want to expel me from this term or next?"
He accused the subcommittee of playing politics in its lengthy investigation of charges made by Sen. William Benton (D.-Conn.) that Sen. McCarthy is unfit to serve in the
Haulers Protest Dump Closing
Flint, Mich.—(U.P.)—Junk haulers, protesting a city order to close nine of 11 private dumps within the city limits, parked 20 huge trash trucks in front of city hall yesterday, forming a king-size picket line. Traffic was held up for 15 minutes until the haulers, warned that police were coming to issue tickets for double-parking, departed.
Senate and should be expelled.
He said he was "not concerned at all" about the public report the subcommittee plans to make before Congress meets in January.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 20, 1952
Truman 'Very Happy' Over Ike's POW Stand
Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman said today he is "very happy" that President-elect Eisenhower expressed approval of the administration's stand against forcible repatriation of Communist prisoners in Korea.
Mr. Truman told a news conference—his first since Sept. 25. 25 that the Korean prisoner situation was worse than in Tuesday's White House meeting.
He said one purpose of the Tuesday meeting and one of his present objectives is to let "the world know that this country is a unified organization."
Mr. Truman said he will be glad to meet again with Gen. Eisenhower before Jan. 20 if the President-elect desires it. Mr. Truman said he will be glad to see Gen. Eisenhower at any time.
As Mr. Truman held the news conference, diplomatic officials predicted that Gen. Eisenhower's forthcoming trip to Korea also will convince him the Truman administration was right about keeping Chinese Nationalist troops out of the fighting.
"I was very happy to see that Gen. Eisenhower had told Sen. Alexander) Wiley (R.-Wis.) that he was in accord with the policy on prisoners of war in Korea," Mr. Truman said.
Mr. Truman also said he hopes that Gen. Eisenhower will appoint some of his cabinet members before Jan. 20 so that they can find out about their job before they take office.
The President said that he will turn the government over to the new Republican administration as a going concern in an orderly turn-over. He said this had never been done before and that he is establishing a precedent.
Gen. Eisenhower's feelings on the Communist prisoner issue encouraged some diplomats that he would allow him to see the Chinese Nationalist troops issue.
A number of Republican Congressmen and some military officers in the Far East have been urging Gen. Eisenhower to reverse the administration policy, and accept Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's offer to send some of his troops from Formosa to the Korean battlefront.
But diplomats here said they are "confident" that Gen. Eisenhower's on-the-spot investigation will show him there are several "overriding" objections to using Nationalist troops in Korea.
GOP Margin Rises In State Senate
Topeka — (U.P.)— Unofficial election returns which showed the 1953 Kansas legislature adding one senator to the top-heavy Republican majority of two years ago were confirmed today by Secretary of State Paul R. Shanah.
Five Democrats and 35 Republicans will represent the people in the State senate, and the line-up in the House will be 105 Republics and 20 Democrats, the same as in 1951.
The 20 Democrat representatives are from widely scattered points, but an except one of the five Democratic candidates come from South and Eastern Kansas.
C. L. Huxman, Sublette, brother of Democrat former Gov. Walter Huxman, will serve his third Senate term from the big 37th district in the Southwest corner.
Harry Says Adlai Is Party's Head
Washington — (U.P.) President Truman said today he will continue to have influence in the Democratic party but he considers Gov. Adalai E. Stevenson to be the party's head.
Mr. Truman said that Gov. Stevenson, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for president, will visit him here about Dec. 1.
The President told a news conference it is too soon after the election for him to give his ideas on the main factors responsible for the Republican victory. Mr. Trumman said he will be ready to answer that question in about six months.
Mr. Truman also said that he will not be ready to announce his future plans until Jan. 21—the day after he turns over the White House *to* Dwight D. Eisenhower. But he said he is not going to do anything for awhile but take life easy.
He said that he will have neither an apartment nor an office in Washington. He has said previously he intends to go back to his home at Independence, Mo.
FBI Nabs First 3 In Car Parts Ring
Washington — (U.P.)—Arraignment was scheduled in New York, Baltimore and here today for three men nabbed by the FBI in what J. Edgar Hoover called the "first break" in a widespread stolen auto parts ring.
The Justice department, which announced the arrests last night said the men were charged with interstate transportation of stolen property involving receipt, sale and transportation of stolen auto parts.
Sidney Gabriel Bergman, 36, The Bronx, N.Y., was arrested in Baltimore. George Bernard Goldenberg, 56, Los Angeles, was arrested in a New York hotel.
Famous Philosopher Dies at Italy Home
Naples, Italy — (U.P.) - Benedetto Croce, world-famous philosopher and statesman, died at his home here today after a brief illness. He was 86.
Croce's death came at 3:50 (CST) am. from a kidney infection which followed an attack of influenza. His wife, Donna Adele, and their four daughters were with him.
New York—(U.F.)=Red-haired TV actress Rosemary Murphy, 25, paid a $60 fine yesterday after admitming that she was responsible for two of four parking tickets police put on her automobile. Se said the other two probably were her father's.
Ambassador Murphy Unable
To Answer Parking Fine Court
"Who is your father," the magistrate asked. "We'll have to get him in here."
"I'm afraid he won't be able to get here for a couple of years," she replied. "You see, he's the United States Ambassador to Japan."
Washington—(U.R.)—In August, 1945, after the bombing of Hiroshima, President Truman proclaimed that man had trapped the forces that energize the sun and stars.
He was right. The bomb that's destroyed Hiroshima got its violence from the atom's nuclear forces—the same forces that keep the stars blazing and the galaxies shining.
H-Bomb, Not A-Bomb, Uses Solar Energy; Can Level Metropolises With One Blow
But these forces are freed in a variety of ways, and not until this fall did man manage to loose them in a manner roughly similar to the method employed by the sun and stars.
The nuclear reaction which gives the A-bomb its violence is called fission, or atom-splitting. The reaction which makes the H-bomb a super weapon is fusion, or the combining of atomic nuclei.
under the influence of multimillion-degree heat, to generate their fantastic radiant energies. But the stellar methods is tedious, consuming millions of years.
The stars employ fusion of simple hydrogen 'nuclei, brought to pass
The A-bomb gave man the extreme temperatures required for this "thermonuclear reaction" but permitted him only a split-million of a second in which to exploit it.
That ruled out slow-reacting hydrogen, the lightest of the elements. So man experimented until he found a special hydrogen, a three-times heavier kind called tritium, which would react in the fraction of a microsecond before the A-bomb's heat fell too low to set it
off.
Writium was just the tinder needed to "ignite" an H-bomb. It does not, however, exist in nature. Man had to create it—by bombarding other light elements in an atomic reactor with neutrons.
The only source of neutrons available in quantity to mankind is fissionable uranium. So to make the "primer" of H-bombs, man had to use up the stuff of A-bombs.
Interviews
Personnel representatives from two companies will interview February graduates of the School of Engineering next week.
But one H-bomb, depending on the amount of explosive hydrogen used, can be any number of times more powerful than an A-bomb. If a modern A-bomb can wreck a city, an H-bomb could destroy a metropolis. Physical law sets a limit on the A-bomb's violence but none on the H-bomb's.
Washington Marks Streets in Color
Students interested may obtain complete information and application forms at the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Monday
The General Cable corporation will interview mechanical, electrical, industrial, metallurgical, and chemical engineers. They would also like to interview chemists and business administration students.
Tuesday
The Texas company is interested in interviewing mechanical engineers and business administration students.
- * *
Friday
Monday
A representative of the Ford Motor company of Kansas City will be at the School of Business to interview any February graduates in the School of Business who are interested in an accounting position. The company is especially interested in accounting, finance, and industrial management majors.
Walter Sutton of Peat, Marwick,
Mitchell company will be at the
School of Business to interview
February and June graduates with
accounting majors.
Washington — (U.P.)—The Republicans, when they take over in January, will know in which direction they are going.
Club Sees Imitations Of Spanish Leaders
Any qualified persons who are interested in work with a public accounting firm may sign the interview schedule in the business placement bureau, 214 Strong.
Interpretations of important persons in the Spanish speaking world were given by the Spanish class of Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, to the Spanish club yesterday afternoon. Among them were Blasco Ibanez, Lazarrillo do Tormes and Padila Noño.
The pantomimes were followed by two choral selections by the Spanish chorus after which the meeting was adjourned by the president, Diane Wade.
The next meeting will be open and the members of Tertulia, Spanish 1 and 2 students, will attend. There will be guests from the Junior High and High schools.
The outstanding feature of the new system is the use of colored directional route markers.
Newcomers to the capital, if they are not color-blind, can tell at a glance north from east and south from west—by new color marking on the streets. They will be set up by the vehicle and traffic division for the District of Columbia.
George E. Kencipp, head of the division, has been working on the project for a long time and by the time the new administration takes over he hopes to have the set-up all ready.
"I think we have something," the traffic man said. "It should help color in the light of day and will be reflectorized for night time visibility."
The way it it is mapped out now, the city is a little difficult for strangers. It's easy to get lost. There are these circles for one thing. It's not hard, if you aren't watching to make a complete circle and find yourself heading back in the direction from whence you came.
Mr. Kenfipp said that at each main entrance to the city there will be large signs, colored in the right hue, and stating the "cardinal directions." They will identify the direction with the color for subsequent route markers in the motorist's mind. Then he will just have to follow his direction color through the city.
If you are coming to Washington here's the pattern Mr. Kenfipp and his crew figured out:
The blue markers are north bound.
Green is for east. Red is for south,
and yellow is for west. The markers
will appear every few blocks.
Seoul Residents Work Hard; Make 'Welcome Ike' Signs
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-Residents of Seoul worked overtime today to make flags, welcoming banners and street signs to greet President-elect Dwight Eisenhower.
However, city officials said they had not been told when Gen. Eisenhower would arrive in Seoul, but they were taking no chances of getting caught short on enthusiasm.
"We want to do everything we can for him," said Mayor Kim Tai Sung.
The biggest worry was that Gen. Eisenhower will not visit Korea and that all the preparations would be in vain.
Mr. Sung said thousands of American and South Korean flags are being made and that nearly every resident lining the streets will be waving a banner.
"There will be more flags and welcoming signs than there were when President Syngman Rhee was inaugurated here," Mr. Sung said.
Big arches are being built at a dozen main points in the city and buildings will be hung with huge banners reading "Welcome Ike."
"We want to show Mr. Eisenhower that the people of Seoul have as much respect for him as do the American people," Mr. Sung said.
Christmas Seal Sale Begins This Week
The annual sale of Christmas seals in Lawrence was begun this week by the Douglas County TB association under the direction of Parke H. Woodard, county director.
The campaign started on the campus today with the mailing of letters to all staff and faculty members for contributions. The Christmas seals, $5 and $10 bonds are being sold.
At Least 45 Hurt In Train-Bus Crash
Houston — (U.P) The Santa Fe railroad's streamlined Grand Canyon limited collided with a crowded bus today and first reports said at least 45 persons were injured.
The police dispatcher said he knew of no fatalities immediately.
He said he originally sent 15 ambulances to the scene but got a call for additional ones a few minutes later.
Some of the 20 ambulances which were finally sent made a second trip between the wreck and Houston hospitals, he said.
The accident occurred in the 200 block on Preston road as the train was pulling into Houston from Los Angeles.
The bus was dragged 50 feet before the train stopped.
Typhoon Will Miss Okinawa Air Base
Tokyo — (U.P.)— Air Force weather observers said today a Pacific typhoon has changed its course and probably will miss the huge American bomber base of Okinawa.
Strong winds may lash Okinawa,
but typhoon "Carmen" will pass
80 miles east of the island, forest-
carses said.
The storm is also losing its fury. Lashing the ocean with 130 mile an hour winds yesterday, the winds dropped to 80 miles an hour today as it changed its course from north to northeast.
Sleeping Sickness Virus May Be Cure for Cancer
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Sleeping sickness viruses, often fatal to humans, may be tamed for use in treating cancer within the foreseeable future,a specialist has predicted!
Dr. Joseph H. Burchenau, medical expert of the Sloan-Kettering Institute of Cancer Research in New York, told 300 doctors at sixth annual Urological Research convention that scientists have developed sleeping sickness viruses that will kill cancer in animals.
The problem, he said, is to modify the viruses so they will not kill the animals. If this can be done, he said, it may be possible to use them to treat cancer in humans.
This virus has been developed to the point where it will kill cancer in mice within 24 hours, but the mice died of sleeping sickness a few days later, the specialist said.
Another virus that is being investigated, Dr. Burchenal said, is the Egyptian sleeping sickness virus, which is fatal to mice but produces only a mild, feverish illness in humans.
Many viruses have been investigated for anti-cancer action, he said, and the most promising one found yet is a Russian encephalitis virus.
Clubs May Obtain Scholastic Standings
Mid-semester reports of students in the College will be given to organizations wanting them, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, said today.
Reports of freshmen and sophomores in the College can be obtained by the student bringing a statement from his adviser stating his standing in courses.
Junior and senior reports will be given if the organization will bring a list of its junior and senior members to the College office. The College will then indicate any unsatisfactory reports.
The mid-semmester advisory period ends today. Freshman and sophomores who have not yet met with their advisers are asked make an appointment to do so, Mr. Ulmer said.
A
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
图
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
One of the oldest grid rivalries in the nation will be resumed Saturday when Jules V. Sikes' Kansas Jayhawkers tangle with the highly regarded Missouri Tigers at Memorial stadium, Columbia, Mo.
Page 5
Saturday's game will be the 61st renewal of football relations between Kansas and Missouri. This long series dates back to 1891 and has been played as a choice gridiron attraction every year with the exception of 1918, a season interrupted by World War I.
The Kansas-Missouri battles have annually ranked among the nation's most important college football games down through the years. This year's homecoming clash is expected to draw a near capacity crowd of some 40,000 and is a far cry from the school's first meeting back in 1891.
The initial KU-MU clash in 1891 was witnessed by 500 persons in Kansas City's old Exposition park. The contest netted the Athletic fund $150. This year's game will probably gross about $100,000.
Kansas won in 1891, 22-8. The KU-MU series is the longest in Jayhawker history. Only Nebraska's skein is a close second. Kansas started its series with the Cornhuskers in 1892.
In the 60 years of football feuding with Missouri, Kansas has come out on the long end of the won and lost record. The Jayhawkers have won 28, Missouri own 25 victories and seven games have ended in ties.
Not only close in games won and lost, the long series is also surprisingly even from a standpoint of total points scored. Kansas has scored 687. Missouri has netted 655.
A majority of the games have produced close scores. The largest margin of victory was the 39-point spread in 1841 when Missouri won, 45-6. The widest Kansas victory edge was 32-0 in 1930.
Since 1940, the games have been high scoring affairs with the winner scoring 20 or more points in every contest except for KU's 7-6 win in 1943.
The Jayhawkers' 41-28 victory here last year was the biggest total score in the long 60-game string. The 10 touchdown offensive show produced 69 points.
Kansas has been able to win only one game since Coach Sikes took over the Jayhawker football fortunes in 1948. And KU has been able to mark up only four wins as compared to Missouri's eight victories since 1940.
The 1946 and '47 Jayhawker victories over Missouri rank among the
The effects of such a sound trouncing and physical mauling by OU may take its toll on the Tigers, but it also could well inspire Faurot's team to an even higher level against Kansas Saturday.
greatest wins in Kansas gridiron history.
Missouri will enter Saturday's contest on the heels of a conference title determining 47-7 trouncing suffered Saturday to Oklahoma at Norman. The Tigers own a highly respectable 4-5 won and lost record
Although Kansas will likely enter this year's Missouri clash a slight favorite, KU-MU games have frequently gone to the underdog. In 1950, a favored KU club suffered a 20-6 defeat at Columbia in a 17-degree blizzard.
In 1946, Kansas won a 20-19 contest at Columbia with the help of Ray Evans' great all around performance, an individual show that Coach Don Faurot termed the greatest ever turned in on the Tigers' home turf.
In 1947, all-American halftack Evans paced Kansas to a thrilling 20-14 victory over Missouri here. Fullback Forrest Griffith plunged over from the two-yard line with 65 seconds remaining in the game to gain for KU an Orange bowl match with Georgia Tech. Griffith's key carry climaxed a 94-yard-do-or-die drive.
Reports from Norman indicate Faurout was quick to get his regulars out of the rough activity as soon as Oklahoma rolled up a three-touch-down edge, thus saving his key Tigers for battle against the Jayhawkers. Such action would indicate the Tigermen were thinking ahead to the all-important "must" game with Kansas.
By upending Kansas, Missouri would finish its season with a 5-5 record. This mark would be an impressive improvement over last year's 2-8 record (1-5 in Big Seven play). Sideline quarterbacks say Faurot has turned in one of the best coaching jobs of his long and colorful career with rather limited manpower.
In Big Seven play, the Tigers are in second place with a 4-1 record. Kansas enters the MU game with an overall 7-2 season record. The Jayhawkers currently trail third place Nebraska (3-1-1) with a 3-2 mark
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1952 University Daily Kansan
11
TIGER HALFBACK—Jim Hook, a sharp passer and runner will be one of the major threats the Missourians will throw at the Jayhawks Saturday in Columbia. Hook operates well from the Split-T or from a series of spread formation option plays. Through the first nine games Hook ranks third in Big Seven rushing with 661 yards.
A setback for Coach Sikes' club would likely leave Kansas in a fourth place tie with Colorado. Kansas would have a 3-3 mark as compared to the Buffs' 2-2-2 record.
With Kansas and Missouri both owning unpredictable spasmodic offenses and better than average defenses, anything is likely to happen Saturday and probably will before the final gun ends another grid season for both teams.
in conference competition. Nebraska plays league leading Oklahoma at Norman Saturday.
Missouri is already assured of at least a second place tie—regardless of Saturday's outcome. Kansas must defeat Missouri to finish in a second place deadlock with the Tigers with 4-2 records.
TWIST THE TIGER'S TAIL
Basketball Practice Schedule Announced
With the intramural basketball season opening soon, Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals, has announced the hours during which the intramural basketball courts will be open for practice.
Robinson annex will be open from 2 until 6 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. On Tuesday and Thursday, it will be open from 1 until 6 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. Because of freshman basketball practice, Robinson gymnasium won't be open until 8:30 p.m.
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complete with milk from the
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2016 Learnard Phone 3162
图
TABLE
THE BUS (Adv.) by Bibler
"The's all very well going up Mt. Oread, Racing but
"That's all very well going up Mt. Oread, Reginald, but how will your fares like it going down?"
Cold Weather Doesn't Stop Pregame Drills
A 35-man Kansas football traveling squad will leave here tomorrow morning for Columbia to clash with Missouri university in that school's homecoming.
The usual Wednesday offensive scrimmage was omitted. Missouri-type plays from the spread formation were run against the varsity.
A freezing wind which swept the
mountains and killed a farmer in
heather, Kehinde's prairie, Plants.
Chill winds cut short the Jaw-
hawkers' practice session yesterday in a final workout before the Saturday battle.
Manhittan — (U.P.) The Kansas State Wildcats appeared determined today to get out of the Big Seven cellar for the first time since 1942 by whipping Iowa State here Saturday.
In fact, Coach Bill Meek defied the cold breeze by having his passers go through a long throwing drill under full scrimmage conditions.
Tiger chances for a win over Kansas Saturday appeared better than Monday when a third of the team had been hobbled by injuries suffered in the bruising Oklahoma defeat last week.
Columbia, Mo. — (U.R.)—Coach Don Faurot saw a brighter outlook for Missouri today after yesterday's spirited offensive and defensive workout.
Last night, halftacks Bill Rowekamp and Buddy Makin turned in good running performances and looked in shape for Saturday's homecoming contest.
Quarterback Tony Scardino readied for a passing duel with Kansas quarterback Jerry Robertson by throwing from the spread and the split-T. Robertson and Scardino stand one-two in conference passing yardage.
Don't Miss the Student Union CARNIVAL
JUAN
Friday, Nov. 21
at the
MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
8-12 p.m.
Harlan Livingoad's Orch.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 20, 1952
18 Seniors Play Last Game Saturday
C. A.
ROSSMAN
GISH
10
REICH
MERCEDES
CLEAVINGER
ROBERTS
Iraqi
A. R.
SPENCER
ROBERTSON
---
BRANDEBERRY
DANIEL W. HENDERSON
B. S. M.
FISS
A. UNRUH
100 YEARS AGO
BOGUE
[Name]
MAYER
M.
HOAG
1940
MRKONIC
MURPHY
PAGE 108
STREHLOW
Kansas Needs Victory Over Missouri To Tie Tigers for Second in Big 7
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Writer
Eighteen senior footballers will play their last collegiate grid contest for KU Saturday in the Missouri game at Columbia, as Coach Jules V. Sikes' Jayhawkers seek their eighth win of the season in 10 starts.
Kansas enters the always highly contested Missouri clash with a 3-2 Big Seven record as compared to the Tigers' 4-1 mark.
Win or lose, Missouri is already assured of at least a second place tie. Kansas must win Saturday or drop to a fourth place deadlock with Colorado in the final conference standings.
Nine seniors are expected to start the Missouri game-five with the defensive eleven and four with the offensive platoon.
Two other key senior starters will probably see little or no action in the game due to knee injuries. These three-year regulars are co-captain Charlie Hoag, left halfback, and big George Mrkonic, defensive left tackle.
The five defensive senior starters are: Duane Unruh, left end; Dick Rossman, guard; Merlin Gish, left back; Dwayne Luebcke, Gil Hall, halfback, and Hal Cleaver safety.
The four offensive starters include: co-captain Oliver Spencer, right tackle; Jerry Robertson, quarterback; Bob Brandeberry, right halfback, and Galen Failk, fullback.
Seven additional players make up the senior group. They are: Jerry Bogue, offensive end-defensive halfback; Bob Mayer, defensive end; Bud Roberts, center; Chet Strehlow and Jack Rodgers, quarterbacks; Arch Unruh, quarterback-defensive halfback, and Pat Murphy, defensive halfback.
With the close and happy teamwork of the sophomores and juniors, the seniors have helped Coach Sikes steer his Jayhawkler club to an impressive 7-2 won and lost mark.
In 1950, as sophomores, the current seniors compiled an overall 6-4 record and finished fourth in the Big Seven race with a 3-3 mark. In 1952, the team visited in the opener, 7-14. Nebraska at Oklahoma, 13-33, and to Missouri at Columbia, 6-20. The first three setbests were at home.
Last year, the Jayhawkers chalked up an impressive 8-2 season mark and finished third in the Big Seven (4-2) behind undefeated champion Oklahoma and Colorado (5-1). Setbacks last year were to Colorado, 27-35, and Oklahoma, 21-33, both road rames.
Kansas has compiled an overall
Kansas has dropped a pair this season in nine games, both Big Seven games at home. The Jayhawkers had a nine-game winning streak broken by Oklahoma, 20-42, and were upset at homecoming by Nebraska. 13-14.
three-year record of 21 victories against eight defeats. In Big Seven play, KU owns a combined 1950. '51 and '52 record of 10 wins and seven defeats. The Jayhawkers have an impressive 11-1 non-conference mark.
The Sikesmen currently have an 11-game non-league winning streak that dates back to a 7-14 defeat to Texas Christian university in KU's 1950 home opener.
The seniors had the distinction of playing on KU's most highly ranked football team of all time. The Jay-hawkers' fine play in the Colorado game earned Coach Sikes the award of being selected as the UP's Coach
of the Week.
The Jayhawkers have been ranked among the nation's top 20 teams all year in the Associated Press sports writers) and United Press (coaches) football polls, Kansas moved as high as 6th in the UP poll (before Oklahoma game) and rated 7th in both polls following impressive comeback victories over Southern Methodist and Kansas State. The famous 1947 Orange bowl team never ranked any higher than 13th.
But, above all, the Jayhawker seniors want to whip the Missouri Tigers Saturday. A victory is a "MUST" to make their KU grid careers successful ones. Kansas must win in order to gain a second place tie with Missouri. A KU defeat would push the Jayhawkers into a fourth place tie with Colorado in the final Big Seven standings.
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Page 7
Class IM Football Games Start Today
By RON PHILLIPS
Kansan Sports Writer
Enthusiasm is mounting over the class championship football tourney to start this afternoon at 4 p.m.
Class managers ended their practices yesterday afternoon on an optimistic key. Almost all of of the chosen football players showed up for the rehearsals and the athletes hustled the entire period.
Junior mentor, Max Murray is quite confident about his tilt with the freshmen. Such outstanding players as John Strawn, Beta passing wizard, and Bill Michener, Phi Gam pass receiver, will be the nucleus of the junior attack. "Our two offensive platoons will be able to cope with any defense the freshmen might throw at us," Murray exclaimed.
Dick Ressler, Beta quarterback,
and G. H. Jones, Phi Gam guard, are the sparkplugs of the sophomore offense.
Ron Phillips, manager of the freshman all-star herd was quite pleased in the showing his inexperienced squad made in its workout. "With such stars as Carl Ade, Phi Delt passing ace, Curt Nettles, sharp Beta ball handler, and Ralph Wallace, Phi Psi end, we'll give the junior class a rough ball game," he said.
The seniors, handled by Jerry Brownlee, will be fighting hardest for the class championship. Al Armstrong, TKE tailback who has led his fraternity team all season, will do most of the passing. Jim Floyd, end on the hill championship Beta squad, is expected to be his main receiver. "I feel that we have the best material in the tourney, and expect to take first place," Brownlee said.
The sophomore all-stars, coached by Ken Tripe are perhaps the dark horses of the tourney. Having drawn the most experienced squad in the tourney to play, the seniors, the sophomores were expected to lose out in the first round. A good work-out changed the minds of many people, however, as the sophomoresade an excellent showing.
Today's games:
Freshmen vs. Juniors, field No. 1.
Today's games:
Freshmen vs. Juniors, field No. 1.
4:00 p.m.
Sophomores vs. Seniors, field No. 2.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Sophomores vs. Seniors, field No. 2.
4:00 p.m.
Freshman
offensive:
LE-Ralph Wallace
LG-Niel Dodge
C — Don Carpenter
RG—Ron Allen
RB-Bob Health
RB-Bob Shirley
BB-Ron Phillips
QB-Carl Ade or
Curt Nettles
Sophomore
offensive:
LC-Gibbs
LG-Joe Renner
C — Ned Wilson
RG—G. H. Jones
RE-Jay Warner
RB-Aden Dalton
BB-Alden Brownlee
QB-Dick Ressler
Junior
offensive:
Bill Michener
Jack Billinglsley
Larry Cheatum
Tom Pratt
Bob Teaselam
Blair Blair
John Brose
John Strawn or
Jim Morehead
Senior
offensive:
Glen Shaver
D Scheideman
Jack Boyd
Mark Rivard
Jim Flood
Walt Hicks
Don Gaks
Al Armstrong
KU Cage Team Rates 17th in U.S.
First in the national ratings is the team from the University of Illinois, followed by North Carolina state in second. The Big Seven conference is going to be taken by Kansas State, according to Look, with Missouri as runner-up, and Kansas right behind.
The Kansas University basketball team will place 17th in the nation this year, according to the annual basketball forecast by Look magazine.
Illinois is expected to be crowded by Minnesota in the Big Ten. Minnesota is rated in the No.8 slot with Indiana pressing close behind in 12th place.
K-State received a rating of sixth in the national poll. Missouri is rated in the 16th slot, right above the Jayhawkers.
Notre Dame is classed as the Midwest's leading independent by Look, which places the Irish 21st nationally.
The standings will be shuffled somewhat because Kentucky, which was rated fourth by Look's forecasters, dropped intercollegiate basketball after the magazine had gone to press.
1. Illinois, 2. North Carolina State,
3. La Salle, 4. Kentucky, (has subsequently dropped basketball for the year), 5. Oklahoma A&M, 6. Kansas State, 7. Seton Hall, 8. Minnesota, 9. UCLA, 10. Washington
The national ratings:
11. Western Kentucky, 12. Indiana,
13. Holy Cross, 14. Brigham Young,
15. Arkansas, 16. Missouri, 17. Kansas,
18. Pennsylvania, 19. Eastern
Kentucky, 20. Miami University,
(Ohio), 21. Notre Dame, 22. George
Washington, 23. St. Louis, 24. California,
and 25. Louisiana State.
Kokadjo, Me. — (U.P.) — "This is God's Country-Why set it on fire and make it look like hell?" reads a sign by the roadside in this backwoods hamlet.
Sian Points Up Good Thought
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Thursday, Nov. 20, 1952 University, Dilly Kanson
Along the
JAY HAWKER
trail
The rest of the Big Seven would be on a more even keel if the Sooners were out of the conference. Oklahoma is to the Big Seven what the New York Yankees are to the American league.
But how about the rest of the Big Seven? Would it be hurt by Oklahoma operating as an independent? No. Is the Big Ten hurt because Notre Dame operates as an independent in the same area?
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Perhaps we're just bitter because we couldn't beat the Sooners this year, or for that matter, for the last six years, but this only seems to show what we are arguing. The Sooners are out of our league. Their records compared with those of the rest of the Big Seven teams shows that. In most of the other conferences, no team wins the title more than two straight years.
By DON NIELSEN
The Big Seven officials don't want to lose the Sooners. They've given the Big Seven as much publicity for the last few years, in football, as the Jayhawks did last year in basketball. From this standpoint we might say yes, by all means, keep Oklahoma in the conference.
to the Orange Bowl, let 'em go. Oklahoma wants to go to Miami in New Year's day pretty badly, but by so doing they will incur the wrath of the Big Seven conference officials. Still, they're been thinking of going in spite of possible disciplinary action by the conference.
If Oklahoma goes, they will be expecting the worst. They could, probably, be kicked out of the league for ignoring the Big Seven bowl ban, but more likely would merely be put on probation for aear as was Maryland when it ignored a bowl ban and went to the Sugar Bowl.
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If the mighty Sooners want to go
to the Orange Bowl, let 'em go.
Romeo Throws Pebbles When Juliet Won't Say Yes
Bishop said his lady-love, Janet Telford, 19, was trying to break off their romance and he "wanted to talk to her."
Milwaukee, Wis.—(U.P.)—Raymond Bishop, 22, a frustured romoe, was fine $35 yesterday for tossing pebbles against his former girl friend's window.
OU Wants Bowl Game But Hates to Bolt Big 7
Oklahoma's football team still wants to play in a bowl game, but they voted yesterday not to accept a bid if it means that they will divorce themselves from the Big Seven by so doing.
The team tossed the hot potato right back into the laps of the board of regents which earlier had left the matter up to the team, Coach Bud Wilkinson, and University President Dr. George Cross.
As it now stands, the only action which would make the Sooners accept the bowl bid in defiance of the ban must come from the board of regents.
Quarterback Eddie Crowder made a statement for the players:
Dr. Cross told a student rally Tuesday night that he would sanction a trip to the bowl if the players felt it was worth the consequences.
Coach J. V. Sikes of Kansas said that he was not in favor of the rule prohibiting bowl games. "However," he added, "I feel that as long as the rule, or any rule, is in effect, all
"The team wants to go, naturally, but we don't think the team should make such an important decision affecting the school and the conference. The rules could be changed. We'd like to go, but the decision is not in our hands."
Big Seven coaches gave their opinions of the Oklahoma quandary by saying that they did not want to see the Sooners withdraw from the conference.
conference teams should abide by it. No team in this conference is indispensable to the conference."
Coach Bill Meck of Kansas State, whose team has been in the conference cellar since 1942, said he personally would be sorry to see Oklahoma withdraw "as there is no good reason for it." He said he felt that Coach Wilkinson was not one to buck the conference.
Joe McBride, a long time member of the Oklahoma university board of regents, counseled the school coach, and team about leaving the Big Seven until there is a Southwest conference berth ready for them.
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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905
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 20. 1952
On the Hill
By JEANNE FITZGERALD Kansan Society Editor
The University Faculty club will hold a Thanksgiving dance at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Faculty club. The faculty orchestra will play for the dance. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slough, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yoe, Mr. Clinton Warne, and Miss Katherine Mulky.
Watkins hall held an exchange dinner-dance with Stephenson hall Tuesday night. Members of the women's scholarship committee were dinner guests of Watkins hall Sunday. Guests were Miss Elin Jorgensen, Miss Agnes Brady, Miss Florence Black, Miss Edna Hill, Miss Mary Peg Hardman, Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, and Miss Martha Peterson.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wolf will show slides and give a combined talk on their recent trip to Europe to members of the University Faculty club at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty club. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf visited Italy, England, Switzerland, Germany, and France during their trip. Mrs. Wolf is an instructor in design and Mr. Wolf, a lawrence businessman, makes movies for the Centron Movie company. Hostess will be Miss Evelyn DeGraw.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority was entertained at an hour dance by the Bogii fraternity Tuesday evening at the fraternity house. Chaperones were Mrs. Cauble and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
**
Student Union Activities will hold its annual carnival from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Military Science building. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sollner, Mr. and Mrs Graves T. Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hipp.
** * **
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Community building. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward H. Turner, Mrs. Dana Anderson, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. L. L. Williams.
***
Theta Phi Alpha sorority will give a Thanksgiving dinner party from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Dancing and cards will follow the dinner. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward T. Dicks, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Richard L. Blume, and A. Edwin B. Peet.
Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain Delta Delta Delta sorority with a dessert from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. James A.
Toy Makers Predict More Christmas Toys
New York—(U.P).-It looks as though there will be more toys than ever under the Christmas trees this December.
Norman G. Wintermertal, president of the Toy Manufacturers of the U. S. A., predicts that the wholesale volume of toys turned out for the 1952 Yuletide season will approach $400,000,000. Production will be about 10 per cent above that in 1951.
At the association's annual Christian preview, Wintermantel said western clothing and toys again will top the toy output of manufacturers.
For neat looking shoulders, and real comfort, always get the left shoulder pad on your left shoulder, and the right one on your right. Here's a foolproof way, use snap-in shoulder pads, sewing eyes of snaps on one pad, ball part of snaps on the other pad.
Hooke and Mrs. C.H. Wentworth
Sigma Pi fraternity will entertain women from North College hall at an hour dance from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday at the chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a party from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Lone Star lake. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edna H. Stewart, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. J. I. Holllingsworth, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Mrs. L. L. Williams, and Mrs. Fanny DeLozier.
串串串
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pledge class will give a formal dinner-dance from 7:30 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Castle Tea room. Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
**
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained Pi Beta Phi sorority at an hour dance at the fraternity house Tuesday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. Harry M. Ryan.
- * *
The newly formed journalism students club held an informal party-meeting Wednesday night. The purpose of the meeting was to get students better acquainted with each other and with the journalism faculty and to choose a name for the club.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Paul Pankratz, engineering junior; Edward Peyton, engineering sophomore, and Dale Trott, engineering sophomore. Pledge class officers are James Rose, engineering freshman; captain, David Gray, engineering junior, lieutenant, and Kenneth White, engineering junior, recording secretary.
Owl
NEED A LITTLE LIGHT on THE SUBJECT?
Once again we have a variety of lamps for every purpose.
See the DAZOR Floating lamps and fluorescent and incandescent desk lamps from $3.95 up
For the new dance and party dresses, which may have decollete necklines, flowers are sometimes worn at the back, across a low neckline or unusual back treatment.
Some flowers are worn around the wrist, on a glove, on a velvet evening bag, or around the upper part of the arm with sleeveless or short-sleeved dresses. Especially interesting are the chatelaine or twin corsages linked by dainty chains.
Small flowers are sometimes attached to a narrow ribbon around the throat and may also be worn in various flattering ways to adorn the hair. The smallest flowers are worn as petaled earrings.
Since sweaters, both cashmere and other dressy types, are in the news and are now worn for all occasions, corsages are being featured to give an "after five" or "party" look to them.
Carter's Stationery
Clusters of flowers are even being featured as shoe clips for opera pumps. The floral shoe clips are designed so that they may also be worn as scatter pins on a suit or coat and add a gay touch to gloves. A purse corsage is the answer to the woman who does not wish to transfer her corsage from her coat to her dress in cool weather.
So many of the styles tend to be elegantly casual with necklines being the focal point. Both tight-fitting and exaggerated turtle necks, cowl, draped collars, shawl collars, horse collars, and other intriguing necklines may be adorned with crescent-shaped corsages or nosegays.
1025 Mass.
According to a recent survey of college students, $37\frac{1}{2}$ per cent preferred to wear flowers in their hair, $30\frac{1}{2}$ per cent preferred to wear corsages on their shoulders, 12 per cent preferred the neckline, 10 per cent preferred the waistline, 8 per cent preferred the wrist, and 3 per cent liked to wear corsages but had no preference as to placement.
Phone 1051
Most of the women liked unusual corsages. One of the best-liked corsages among the women surveyed was one of 15 red Garnette roses backed with ivy leaves and made in a three-pointed tailored style.
Corsages Instead of Jewelry Decorate Necklines, Sleeves
Corsage flowers are being featured like jewelry to adorn necklines, pushed up sleeves, and other details, according to the Florist Information council.
Many women have discovered that corsages can be worn many times if they are placed in the refrigerator in the warmest part between wearings. It is wise to place any corsage
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in a corsage box or covered dish before refrigerating it.
Waxy flowers, such as gardenias,
stephanotis, and camellias, can be
covered first with moist cotton. It
is possible to keep orchids fresh
longer by unwrapping florist's tape
from their stems and placing the stem ends in fresh water. Dunk
carnations, roses, and violets in cold
water—flowers and all—then shake off the excess moisture before wrapping in tissue or placing in a box in the refrigerator.
When women are living in a sorority house or dormitory and cannot keep their corsages in a refrigerator, they may place their corsages near a cool window (above the freezing point) when not wearing them.
Corral bolts that have a way of straying everywhere from the closet floor to the wrong bureau drawer. Hang them on large cup hooks just inside your closet, or on the back of your clothes-closet door.
them. The foliage of the corsages often expresses the season or holiday, such as colorful croton leaves in the fall, holly around Christmas time, and flocked leaves for both Christmas and New Year's. Red coleus leaves or red chenille fashioned like leaves are often used for Valentine's day. With the coming of warm weather, leaves with white markings, such as caladium, variegated ivy, and other variegated leaves, add a white touch.
一
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425    1025 Muss.
On 45 Records
Stan Kenton's CITY of GLASS
925 Mass.
Bell's
SERVICE STATION
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Page 9
Religious Notes
YWCA-YMCA
A project to find places for foreign students in private homes during Thanksgiving vacation is being sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA. Letters have been sent to department heads, ministers, and church leaders in Lawrence. The project is being well received.
A special Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA, will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Danforth chapel. Reinhold Schmidt, worship chairman of the YMCA, will lead the program.
Mariners Club
The Mariners club will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner for foreign students at 6 p.m. Friday at Westminster house, 1212 Oread.
Westminster Fellowship
Mrs. P. A. Petitt, Paola, a member of the General Assembly council of the Presbyterian church, will speak at the annual praise service, sponsored by the Women's Guild of Westminster fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in Danfort chapel. Joan Guthridge, college junior, is the guest speaker and we include music by a choir directed by Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of music. Communion will be served.
- * *
KU Christian Fellowship
Bill Ramer, staff member of the Kansas Inter-varsity Christian fellowship, will speak to the KU Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 306 Fraser hall.
The Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Congregational church, representing the General Council of Congregational Churches, is a religious emphasis week speaker this week at Talledega Negro college, Talledega, Ala.
Congregational Church
Weslev Foundation
"What Makes Sex Conduct 'Good' or 'Bad?' will be discussed by Dr. E. F. Price, minister to students, at the Wesley foundation meeting at
3:30 p.m. Sunday. First Methodist
church, 9th and Vermont streets.
Gamma Delta
Members of Gamma Delta, Lutheran organization, will attend the Rocky Plains regional convention this weekend at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. There will be no Sunday evening meeting of Gamma Delta.
The Lutheran Students association will hold a Thanksgiving banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Castle Tea room, 1307 Massachusetts st. The Rev. Donald Heiges, executive secretary of the Division of student service of the National Lutheran council, will speak. Reservations may be made by calling 624 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Roger Williams
The Rev. John Epp, pastor of a Shawnee-Mission Baptist church, will speak at the Roger Williams fellowship Thanksgiving dinner at
p. 6 p.m. Sunday, First Baptist church,
901 Kentucky st. Tickets may be
purchased from any member for
75 cents.
** **
Kappa Beta
A Thanksgiving dinner and program was held by Tepka Beta, Christian church organization for girls, in Myers hall.
Canterbury Club
The Canterbury club will hold a hay ride from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday at Mott's stable. Chapersones will be the Rev. Robert Swift, the Rev. Louis Basso, and the Rev. W. S. Mize.
***
Disciple Fellowship
Mrs. R. F. Spear, Methodist missionary from Burma, will speak on "The Christian in the World" at a Disciple Student fellowship meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall. This is the last in the series of programs, "A Working Program for the Christian."
The first petroleum well in the United States was opened at Titusville, Pa., Aug. 28, 1859.
A Television Set Can Be Fun, But It Can Be Dangerous, Too
That television set in the dormitory or organized house can provide many hours of enjoyable entertainment, but the entertainment it provides may not be so enjoyable if it becomes a fire hazard.
Move the set so that sunlight can't fall on the magnifying lens. Remember the fish-bowl! Magnified sun rays have been known to set fires.
Other living room hazards are lamp cords and extension cords, if they are worm or broken. Cords in poor condition should be replaced with cords bearing the UL tag. And if fuses blow frequently, have an
According to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, television sets are one of the many causes of fire in the home. Set owners who tinker with the wires and cover up the ventilating holes that dispose of accumulated heat are placing themselves in line for a good fire.
Set owners should be sure that the T-V aerial is properly installed with a lightning arrester since the aerial may increase the danger of lightning striking the house.
Another room that can become a fire hazard is the bedroom. Fire are caused in the bedroom by:
1. Falling asleep while smoking in bed. Toxic gases from the smoldering mattress are likely to render you unconscious before the heat can rouse you.
2. Failing to turn off a portable oil or gas heater before going to bed. Many persons suffocate because they used unvented oil or gas heaters in tightly closed rooms. Above all, don't place them in a position where they can easily be overturned.
electrician inspect the wiring.
Smoking and matches and misuse of electricity are the two fire hazards which account for nearly one-third of all fires. Every day some 800 American homes are struck by fire. And every day 30 Americans die as the result of fire—nearly always a fire in the home. Will you be one of fire's victims?
3. Using lighted matches to search in dark closets. A flashlight would have been much easier, certainly much safer.
Just ask yourself how you would dress the typical American woman of today. Would you put her in a sweater and skirt, blue jeans and a shirt, a date dress?
Contest to Find Typical Fashion
Select the combination you think typical of American fashions from any pattern and fabric on the market, from satin to denim, from house dress to formal. List the brand name and number of the pattern and fabric which you feel represents the American made fashion and tell why. Winners will receive a two weeks vacation for two anywhere in the United States or Hawafi, an individually styled wardrobe, a mink stole, or any one_of_1,900 other prizes.
The current American Made Fashion award covering $50,000-worth of prizes which ends November 30 is designed to uncover this typical American fashion. Do you have the answer?
Is there a typical American made fashion for the typical American maid? The answer to that question may lie in the fashion know-how which you exhibit in your campus wardrobe.
SNUG TURBAN—This year's winter hats will hug the head and give a sleek, sophisticated look to your costume, like this small, beehive bonnet with a wisp of veiling. Small hats will go everywhere and will appear in a variety of fabrics, from satin and velvet.
vet to felt and jersey.
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University Daily Kansan
Telephone 3200
Sexy Indian Computing 'Machine' Stumps the Mathematical World
San Francisco—(U.P.) a Univac computing machine with sex appeal might be one way of describing an unusual young lady, Miss Shakuntala Devi, who has arrived here from her native India.
A dark-haired, attractive girl of 21, she has been touring Europe and has been artistic prodigy and more recently appointed TV in Hollywood and New York.
Shakuntala's mental gift is to give instantly the answers to problems which only electronic computers could solve without months of labor. She does not work problems out, she does but gets the answers "in a flash."
When she was five, her uncle, a
college student in Bangalore, India was suddenly startled to hear her rattle off the answers to a cube root problem which had baffled him for hours.
Miss Devi's personality was revealed in her answer to the knotty question, "Whom would you rather meet here—Albert Einstein or Gregory Peck?"
I reck.
In a flash, she replied, "Both!"
FEAST for the LEAST with these THANKSGIVING TREATS
Fine for Dressing
OYSTERS
Pint 79c
Fancy Dressed HENS Lb. 49c
Long Island
DUCKS
Lb. 59c
TURKEYS
THE TURKEY IS TOGETHER WITH THE POTATOES.
TOMS
18 to 22 lbs. Average
Lb. 49c
Fancy Eatmor Lb. Pkg.
CRANBERRIES 25c
Andy Boy Large Stalks
CELERY 19c
Nebraska Triumphs 10 Lb. Mesh Bag
POTATOES 49c
Flemings, Folgers or Butternut Lb Tin COFFEE 79c
Kraft Quart Jar MIRACLE WHIP 47c
Libby's Fancy No. 21/2 Can PUMPKIN 19c
Min-ot Strained Lb. Can CRANBERRY SAUCE 15c
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WED. NOV. 26 WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY.
WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
RUSTY'S
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ICA
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PARKING SPACE
COLE'S
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www.tclive.com
February 25, 1983
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1952
UN Repeats Demands For Passing Xmas Gifts
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)The United Nations asked the Communists today to undertake the deliveries of Christmas packages for allied prisoners held by the Reds.
It was the third time the UN has asked the Reds to accept parcels for Allied prisoners. So far, the Reds have agreed only to exchange mail
Today's request was made in a letter from Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief UN truce delegate, to north Korean Gen. Nam II. The letter was given the Communists at a brief liaison officers' meeting.
"The approach of winter and the hardships imposed by cold weather make it particularly desirable to take all possible steps at this time to enable the captured personnel of both sides to receive relief parcels." Gen. Harrison said.
"Further, the nearness of the holiday and new year season, which many of the captured personnel of both sides customarily observe as a period of special spiritual and familial significance, makes it especially appropriate that these deliveries should be undertaken with minimum delay."
When nothing happened, Gen. Harrison proposed it again Oct. 6. The Reds never answered the second letter.
Gen. Harrison first proposed a parcel exchange plan on Aug. 5. Shortly after that time, the Reds said they had taken the project "under study."
"It is inconceivable that you should continue to deny the prisoners of both sides the simple and harmless benefits of the exchange of parcels which I again propose," Gen. Harrison said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Art Education coffee: 4 p.m., 223 Strong.
University Players: 4 p.m., Green theater.
Spanish chorus: 4:30 p.m., 113
Strong.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins: 5 uhr, 502 Fraser. Fastnachspiel.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 300 Fraser, Mr. Bill Ramer, speaker.
FACTS party: 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser. Ward system discussion.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting:
7:30 p.m., 3 Strong-F. Film.
Owl society: 7:30 p.m., 210 Journalism.
All Wyandotte county students:
7:30 p.m. Lindley auditorium. Discussion of activities, formation of project, social committees.
FRIDAY
Y's group: 9 p.m., Henly house.
Favorite poetry.
Christian fellowship missionary meeting, 12 noon, Danforth chapel. Hillel service: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
MONDAY
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 211 Strong, Kuo-Chi Hsu: "Similarities and dissimilarities between Fourier series and Haar functions."
FUTURE
Junioris and seniors in the College, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and department of nursing in the School of Medicine: the English Proficiency examination will be given Dec. 6. Copies of the examination bulletin are now available in the English office. 203 Fraser.
Vacation Library hours: Tuesday, Nov. 25, to 6 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; closed all day Thursday; Saturday, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Sunday, closed all day.
Zoology Club Sees Slides;
Hears Talk on Friday Harbor
Olin L. Webb, graduate student in zoology, spoke and showed slides to members of the Snow Zoology club Tuesday night in Snow hall.
The subject was the biological station at Friday Harbor, Wash.
Webb spent one summer two years ago at the station doing graduate work. Friday Harbor station is on San Juan island in Puget Sound. It is-maintained by the University of Washington.
Entries are now being accepted in the dean of women's office for the fourth Mary M. Roberts fellowship award for professional nurses.
Nurses May Try For Fellowship
The purpose of the award is to assist a qualified professional nurse in learning to write about nursing and护理 and to write professional and lawman publications.
The award winner is allowed to select the school she wishes to attend although the course of study requires approval of the award committee and must place major emphasis on writing and journalism.
The fellowship was established in 1950 in honor of Mary M. Roberts, editor-emeritus of the American Journal of Nursing, in recognition of contributions to the progress of nursing.
Competitors are judged on general professional qualifications, interest and facility in writing and on a paper on some subject pertaining to nursing.
The final date for submitting entries is March 1, 1953. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harrison Madden, scholarship secretary, in the dean of women's office.
A pre-game pep rally will be held at 11:30 Saturday morning at Columbia, in the lobby of the Daniel Boone hotel, headquarters for the Kansas football team.
Rally Scheduled For Columbia Hotel
The rally will take place as the KU football team boards buses for Memorial stadium, site of the KU-MU gridiron clash.
All students going to the Missouri game are urged to take part in this pre-game pep rally.
Bill Wilson Explains Campus Leadership
Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, spoke on "Opportunities for Leadership on This Campus" at the Stateswomen's club yesterday.
Wilson said, "One of the problems of a large university is to acquaint the student with the functions of student government." He asked the club to visit any All Student Council meeting.
Other business included appointing a chairman for the Girls' State reunion next summer. Joan Fink, education senior, is the chairman. Cheryl Brock, college freshman, was appointed newsletter chairman. Plans were made for the Dec. 9 meeting, which is to be a dinner.
Topekan Likes Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo, Mich. —(U.P.) Airman 3-C John Tovani, stationed at Forbes Air Force base, Topeka, and Jacqueline Branson, Topeka, were married here yesterday because the bride "always had been fascinated by the name Kalamazoo. When the couple said they did not know where they would honeymoon a guest at the reception suggested Oshkosh as a possibility.
KU Chemistry Professor Receives Commendation from Army Official
Dr. Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, recently received special commendation for his work with the Weapons Systems Evaluation group of the U.S. Army in a letter signed by its director, Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes.
Dr. Reynolds, currently on leave from the University, was assigned to work of a most important and complex nature for the Secretary of Defense.
The commendation reads in part:
"Dr. Reynolds has given unstintingly of his time and effort . . . His mature judgment and high degree of professional knowledge and experience, his logical and well considered ideas, suggestions and criticisms, and his willing cooperation with the personnel of this organization have been important factors in enabling WSEG to meet the deadline established by the Secretary of Defense."
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
5 DAYS TILL THANKSGIVING 36 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
Sky Tourist Reg.
Phoenix 115.00 155.25
Philadelphia 112.70 143.41
Miami 161.84 178.94
Detroit 79.24 90.51
Albuquerque 80.50 105.80
Don't forget the All Expense Berry Tour to New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl Game.
Ask about SUN-WAY Cruises to the West Indies and South America.
The Exclusive Agent for Pan American Airlines
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Telephone 30
8th and Mass. St.
Suspect Nabbed For Using Slug
Los Angeles — (U,P)— A man wanted in connection with gangland slayings in Toledo, and a homicide investigation in Detroit was behind bars today because he tried to use a slug in a pay telephone.
Leonard Calaggiro Moceri was being held for investigation here, and FBI agents were called into the case. But he has been booked on no charges other than the telephone slug incident.
Capt. J. E. Hamilton of the Los Angeles Police Intelligence division said that Moceri was known to police as a "trigger man."
Capt. Hamilton said the man was described as an associate of gangland mobs and the notorious "Mafia."
The Toledo police department reported that Moereri had been indicted for the slayings of a night club operator and an entertainer in 1934, and the Detroit homicide squad said they had a "hold" order on him.
Moceri was arrested in Hollywood yesterday by special investigators for the Telephone company. They said he had dropped a 25-cent slug in a pay telephone.
Police found $1,800 in cash on him and said he was driving an expensive car. After he was booked, he was released on bail—under the name of "John Baker."
Later a routine finger print check disclosed he had a record of arrests and was wanted for questioning.
Even a Boy Can Fight Communism With Truth
RFE
Kids on Radio Free Europe send hope to palms behind Iron Curtain
Twelve-year-old Karel Paces a young Czechoslovakian found in a German refugee camp, is broadcasting over Radio Free Europe to his friends behind the Iron Curtain. He is telling them familiar children's stories in their native tongue—stories now denied them by their Communist masters.
Karel Paces is giving his friends the truth of their own country and the free world.
Day and night, Radio Free Europe is exposing Communist lies and propaganda, and sustaining the hope of oppressed millions that some day they will live in a better world.
Your contributions to the Crusade for Freedom will help to continue and expand the gallant work of Radio Free Europe. Just send whatever amount you can afford to: Crusade for Freedom, c/o your local postmaster. Do it today.
Help Truth Fight Communism
Give to Crusade for Freedom
MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY
INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE
Eldridge Hotel
7th and Massachusetts
STARTS
TODAY
Technicolor
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Thrills!
TONY CURTIS
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Together Again!
... in Love Again!
SON OF
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MAT. 2:30 - EVE 7 and 9
FEATURES: 3:17 - 7:47 - 9:49
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MOVIETONE NEWS
STARTS SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15
NEW!
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FIRST TIME IN COLOR BY
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FIRST TIME. IN COLOR BY
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GRANADA Phone 916
—COMING SOON—
“The Quiet Man”—“Ivanhoe”
“Plymouth Adventure”
1 2 3 4
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
"Santa Is Much Too Slow—Use Want Ads—Make Some Dough!"
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid at your request during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bidg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One
day Three
days Five
words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
GEORGE HAS a wide selection of tobacco open for free sampling. Pick the kind of tobacco suited just for you George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass, 12-
EXPERIENCED baby sitter. For information or appointment call 3271J. 12-1
BEVENAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 619 Vt. $'t
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notesbooks, theses and miscellaneous.
Mrs. J. R. Cosgrove, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, unstairs. Phone 2775-J. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment and supplies for efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
TYING SERVICE. *experienced thasses*
506 West 87th. Phone 1344W.
Mrs Hearn
506 West 87th. Phone 1344W.
SCHOOLYING late tonight? Refresh your
wwith fountain beverages and sand-
for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
360.1109 Mass.    tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
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Aimen. 3110K
CRYSTAL CAST AFE serves choice steaks
and cakes. FREE parking for all customers.
FOR SALE
BOLSEY B2 CAMERA, case and flash,
audio. Call 1847J, events. Fall 11-21
April 1847J, events.
WEBSTER - CHICAGO wired recorder.
Small, compact, used 25 hours. Foot pedal switch, perfect condition. Guarantor.
Stocked for sale for half a day.
Call 2186J after 4:30. 11-20
WILL SELL very good 1948 Club club coupe. 16,000 miles on motor. $820, or best offer. Paschal at 427 Alabama. Phone 2913R. 12-1
FOR RENT
LEAVING TOWN. Will rent my two-bedroom bedroom. Has utility room and attached garage. Desire permanent, real estate. Faschal at 427 A11-12-8 Phone 2913R1.
ROOM FOR one student. Quiet, comfortable, close to KU. Recently vacated by student leaving KU. Very reasonable rate. Phone 1671R. 1151 Ohio. 12-1
LOST
LIGHT PLASTIC-RIMMED glasses in case with name "Nanette Nelson," also lost on campus Tuesday night. Lost on campus Tuesday night. 2437. Nanette Nelson. Reward. 11-24
--ir-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. nidight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. t
BLACK LEATHER purse in Haworth Monday afternoon. Contains valuable identification. Please return. Reward. Call 415. 11-07
TEXTOKBOOK. NOTES, and slide rule with
calculator. Please please please please
Knutson at 957. Reward. 11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman 138 or 136 Vermont. Phone 138 if prompted service.
CONCOO SERVICE--B. F. Gooddry tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Concoo Service, Concoo Service, 18th and Massachusetts.
TYPISF: Experienced in theses, term paper, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
HIDE WANTED to Chicago area and return over Thanksgiving vacation. Will have expenses. Call Ralph Enghdahl 378M at 6:30 p.m. 11-21
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ces to New York City American Express land tours. Cunar and Matson Steamship lines. Call Misty Bank for information and reservations. Bank for information and reservations. Mass. streets. Phone 30. 8f
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt commission of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whenever necessary. Mrs. Lois Odafter, 3661, Downs Trav Service, 1015 Mass.
DRIVING TO and from St. Joseph, Mo.
Nursery wanted. Mrs. Merclu
Mercilu Steph. 2042.
FOUND
BROWN-RIMMED glasses found Monday afternoon on campus. Owner may claim them at Kansan business office and pay for ad. 11-20
HORN-RIMMED glasses found between Union and Museum Tuesday night. Owner may have them by calling at Kansun business office and paying for this ad.
STUDENTS interested in working new banquet service at Student Union for coming year. She Miss Harvey or Union between 2 and 4 pan. Union cafeteria office.
11-2(
RIDE TO Indianapolis or vicinity. Leave Tuesday after 9 a.m. Call John Hoecker 11-24
A Danish pathologist, Carl Oluf Jensen, established the fact that cancer can be transmitted by inoculation.
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Geologists Seek Cloud County Clay
Norman Plummer, head of the ceramics division of the State Geological survey, and William Hladik ceramist for the survey, are spending the latter part of this week in Cloud county prospecting for clay suitable for industry.
The additional clay is sought for the making of bricks, pottery and other products by Kansas industries. Before returning to the University, they will visit the Cloud Ceramics company at Concordia, a brick making company, and the Miltonvale Potteries company at Miltonvale.
The current ceramics program being carried out by the survey includes intensive study of Kansas clays suitable for use in the manufacture of refractories and of lightweight aggregate building material, Mr. Plummer said.
Engineers to Hold Annual Meeting
The University chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa will be host to the 26th annual national convention Nov. 28-29. Kappa Eta Kappa is a national fraternity of electrical engineers and engineering physicists.
National president Gerald Kepert, research engineer for Bell Telephone laboratories, will preside over the conclave.
The convention will close with a party at the chapter house Saturday night.
1-Year Study Grants Open to Graduates
Graduate students may apply for one-year study fellowships in 16 Latin-American countries and at the University of Ceylon, India, according to Dr. J. A. Burzle, campus Fulbright scholarship adviser.
The study grants are not part of the Fulbright program. Dr. Burzle can supply additional information to those interested.
The deadline for the Latin American grants is Dec. 1, and applications for a year's study at the University of Ceylon must be sent by Jan. 15.
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LATE NEWS EVENTS
Cadet Selectors Here Dec.3,4
Aviation Cadet selection team No 8 will be at the University on Dec 3 and 4 to discuss policy change in the Aviation Cadet program and to inform students as to the type of aircraft flown and the training received.
Team members are Maj. William W. Wilson, Capt. Frank C. Fusion Jr., Sgt. William K. Hendren, and Sgt. Robert T. Terzes. They will answer questions concerning the program.
Aviation Cadet training is available to qualified men who have completed 60 semester hours, are unmarried, and between the ages of 19 and $21_{2}$ at the time of application. The Air Force is primarily interested in obtaining applications from college graduates or from men who will complete their college training in the near future. Applications will be accepted from men who will be forced to leave college after two academic years.
Men who wish to apply for pilot or observer training will be given a preliminary eye examination by the team. If qualified, the applicant will receive government paid transportation to Lowry Air Force base, Denver, Colo., where he will be tested to determine his flying ability.
The national air races trace their beginning to the Pulitzer Trophy race held in 1922 at Selfridge Field, Mich.
Traffic Conference Scheduled Friday
The fourth annual Kansas Conference on Traffic Education will be held Friday at the University.
Problems expected to be discussed are schoolboy patrol programs, bicycle clubs and the traffic danger of motor scooters, school bus driver training programs and the possibility of more regional traffic safety meetings throughout the state.
About 25 persons from throughout the state are expected to attend the one day meet in the old Journalism building on the University campus. Dean F. T. Stockton of the University Extension will give the opening remarks.
The Kansas Conference on Traffic Education is made up of 16 member organizations including the Red Cross, State Department of Education, Parent Teachers association, police departments of larger Kansas cities and other groups.
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20
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rage 12 University Daily Kansan
FACTS Housing Report
(Continued from page 1)
tablish a housing committee to study the problem of student housing, with special reference to the conditions of independent men in private homes.
Larry Kravitz, engineering junior, was appointed chairman and served in that capacity until the end of the spring semester, 1952.
The first thing the committee did was to establish a set of minimum standards for housing. Because the committee couldn't find inspectors to go around to the houses, execution of the plan was postponed until this year.
Upon recommendation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, appointed a new ASC housing committee on Nov. 17. The committee consists of Dean Glasco, engineering junior, chairman; Frederick D. Rice, sollege sophomore; Jane Snyder, engineering freshman; Wilfred Meyer, college sophomore, and Donald Hortor, college senior.
The committee met yesterday in the dean of men's office with Dean L. C. Woodruff and Wilson to decide upon a decision program.
Chapter II points out that when the first ASC committee ceased, Handrahan assumed the function of the former chairman of the committee under the auspices of FACTS. He spent the summer visiting student rooms in private homes with Mrs. Nash of the University housing office.
Handrahan reported the results of his investigations to both FACTS tribune and the All Student Council this fall.
The Handrahan report brought quick response from FACTS, and another committee was appointed to confer with University officials on the possibility of obtaining student inspection of private housing facilities.
Bill Nulton, college senior, was appointed chairman of the committee. Others were Handrahan, Wendel Stewart, education freshman, and Mary Betz, college junior. They met with Dean Woodruff, Mrs. Nash, and Miss Martha Peterson.
University officials approved FACTS plans.
The tip of the administration that higher private room standards depended upon the attainment of more University dormitory facilities, plus a series in the Daily Kansan on inadequacy of certain types of housing prompted FACTS to establish a party housing committee, charged with drawing up a complete report on presently available housing and then seeking an audience with the board of regents.
As other organizations became interested in housing, the chancellor called a meeting at which he urged a coordinated student housing program. FACTS drew up its report issued today to summarize its findings and to give the new ASC committee a head start.
Expert on Asia Talks to Students
Miss Olga Surh, of the Committee of Free Asia, is visiting the University yesterday and today talking with all students from Asia and with faculty members dealing with students from Asia.
Miss Surh said her purpose was to explain problems facing Asian stu- students to faculty advisors. Also, she said she is talking to the Asian students in order to learn special problems which the students themselves face while attending school in this country.
Miss Surh explained that the Committee of Free Asia was developed to create a partnership with the people of Asia and the people of America. She said such a partnership could build a strong defense against Communist aggression in Asia and encourage freedom.
500th MIG Down In Korea Today
Seoul, Korea — (U.P) — American fighter pilots shot down five MIGs in aerial battles over North Korea today, bringing to more than 500 the number of the Russian-made planes destroyed in the 29-month-old Korean war.
The Sabre-MIG duels featured a day of stepped-up air activity which included B-29 attacks on a huge metal processing plant and a troop and supply center.
Credit for shooting down two MIGs went to Capt. John H. Jones Jr., of Rome, N.Y; 1st Lt. David T. Copeland of Dallas, Texas, and Capt. Manuel J. Fernandez of Miami, Fla., each got one. Credit for the fifth victory was not announced.
With today's five kills, Allied pilots have accounted for 502 MIGs destroyed in the Korean war. Fifth Air Force headquarters said the 409th and 500th MIGs were shot down within 60 seconds of each other.
On the ground, 300 screaming Chinese attacked Pinpoint hill and Rocky Point on Sniper Ridge late today in the heaviest assault on the Central Front height in four days The battle was still going on this evening.
At dusk, UN troops fired one of the heaviest rocket barrages of the war into Chinese positions north of Kumhwa.
Chicago Professor Talks on Chemistry
Dr. Wilfred H. Ury, professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago, will deliver the fifth annual Frank Barnett Dains Memorial lecture Thursday, Dec. 4, in 305 Bailey.
Dr. Urry will speak on "The Modern Aspect of the Reaction of Free Radicals in Solution." His talk is being sponsored by department of chemistry and the Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemistry fraternity.
Students Should Be Careful In Driving Home for Holiday
University students will begin pouring onto the highways of this area within a few days, intent on hurrying home for the Thanksgiving holidays.
giving holidays. Yet, the brutal law of averages indicates that not all will be sitting down to turkey dinners next Thursday.
o or more students $ ^{\textcircled{*} } $
Probably two or more students will be involved in accidents on the highways over the holiday period, serious enough to require hospitalization, according to statistics.
A look at the already grim highway accident picture, with the increase of accidents involving drivers in the 18-24 year-old age group, makes it quickly apparent that taking chances with a car—especially over a holiday period when the highways are already choked with cars—is reckless.
The accident picture in this county has taken a grim turn as a new record of traffic fatalities was established this fall when three months were still remaining in 1952.
Of the 14 fatalities registered in Douglas county alone, three took
the lives of University students. Four others were persons in the same age bracket. Cars driven by two other drivers in that age group were involved in fatal accidents although the drivers were lucky enough to escape injury.
Multiplying Douglas county's record-shattering accident year by all of the counties in Kansas, or in the nation, makes the seriousness of the whole picture more and more evident.
On the national scale, drivers under 25 were involved in 11,400 fatal accidents and 416,000 injury accidents in 1951.
Several hundred University students will pull their cars onto highways leading from Lawrence Tuesday.
Crawling or Rolling in Wheel Chair, Paralyzed Convict to Leave Prison
Joliet, III—(U.P.)—An offer of a wheel chair may solve the problem of a paralyzed convict who has served his time but can't be released from prison because he can't walk, the warden said today.
John Long, 33, a Tennessee native who completed an eight-year term Friday, wants to leave Stateville prison if he has to crawl out the gate, he told Warden Joseph Ragen.
But Mr. Ragen said Mr. Long is using the prison's only wheel chair and he refuses to accept the responsibility of letting him go, unable to walk, broke, friendless and homeless.
And Mr. Long can't take the wheel chair because it belongs to the state.
Offers of assistance to Mr. Long have been coming in from all across the country, Mr. Ragen said.
A North Hollywood, Calif., man wired he would send a wheel chair.
A Champaign, Ill., man offered a wheel chair and $100.
A Boston, Mass., man sent $1.15,
and a Yakima, Wash., girl mailed
$8.
Mr. Ragen said he would probably accept one of the offers of a wheel chair and was trying to get Mr. Long admitted to a state hospital.
Mr. Long was sentenced to a five to 15-year term for burglary in 1944 and sent to Menard State prison, Chester, Ill. He was injured while on a work detail at Menard.
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FINAL PREPARATIONS—Corbin hall girls work late on their booth to have it in operation by opening time of tonight's Student Union Activities Carnival. Working from left to right are Jennette Evy, college freshman; Kay Vetterick, and Marilyn Pierson, fine arts freshmen, and Gladys Hubert and Marilyn Claunch, college freshmen — Kansan photo by Don Moser.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.48
Carnival Ready With Circus Air
Students worked late last night to give the Military Science drill hall a circus air in preparation for the Student Union Activities Carnival which will open there at 8 p.m. today.
Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
A steady stream of dungaree-claad workers poured in and out for hours. They carried everything from timber to pictures of dancing girls.
The drill hall resembled a dis-organized mass of confusion. While one group would try to paint a backdrop, another would try to move massive wooden frames over it. Anything left on the ground was picked up and used as a brace for a booth.
At 7 p.m. the floor was clean. By 9 p.m. wooden frameworks sprouted
up here and there. An hour or two later various boots began to take shape. Finishing touches were put on the boots today.
The bandstand, finished last night,
will hold Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra. They will furnish dance music from 9 p.m. to midnight.
At 11 p.m. the Little Man on Campus and his queen will be presented. During this intermission the trophies to the winning booths will be awarded.
Ike Gets Lodge Report Probably About Korea
New York—(U.F.)—President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower received a report today from his chief Washington liaison man, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge (R.-Mass.) and presumably got the latest word on the Korean situation.
Sen. Lodge, who has been at work in Washington on the initial stages of dove-tailing the new administration with problems of the old, was asked before he entered a conference with Gen. Eisenhower whether he was satisfied with his liaison work.
"No man is ever satisfied," he replied. "I do the best I can. There
Sen. Lodge said he did not expect to go to Korea with Gen. Eisenhower.
is still a lot more to do."
The President-elect conferred earlier with Claude O. Vardaman, chairman of the Alabama Republican state committee, and with George Meany, secretary-treasurer of the AFL.
FACTS Resolution Decries 'Pressure' on Daily Kansan
FACTS party last night passed a resolution disapproving what president Chet Lewis, third year law, termed "the recent external pressure" placed on the Daily Kansan.
into a reorganization of its machinery for determining editorial policy, because FACTS always opposes afronts to freedom of the press, regardless of the source of such censorship."
KU Fans Shake Hotel at Rally
Members also discussed the party's proposed ward system. This plan would divide the city into districts, making possible a more organized contact between FACTS and students in private homes.
The resolution. introduced by vice president Will Adams, graduate student, and amended by others before adoption, reads:
Kansas City fairly shook under the impact of enthusiastic fans from the banks of the Muddy Mo and from the Kaw valley last night.
FACTS resents the fact that the Kanan-board was obviously forced
About 500 to 600 Kansas supporters met at the Town House hotel in Kansas City, Kan., to hear speakers laud the abilities of the Jayhawk team and predict ringing Kansas victory.
A few miles away, in the Hotel President, about 250 members of the Missouri University Alumni association of greater Kansas City made just as much noise about the prospects of Missouri beating Kansas.
Among people from the University attending the meeting were Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth Assistant Attorney Dick Attertman, Athletic Business Manager Earl Falkenstein, and Head Football Coach J. V. Sikes.
Thirty-five members of the University band under the direction of Raymond Zepp, band instructor, also attended the rally.
The KU fans heard predictions of "a slaughter on the Missouri gridiron tomorrow when the Big Red team is turned loose on the field."
Missouri rooters heard Virgil Stalcup, basketball coach, say "Gov. Forrest Smith has lifted the ban on hunting and that means it is open season on all fowl, and that includes Javahaws."
Recalling, only briefly, the 47 to 7 defeat suffered by the Tigers at the hands of Oklahoma last week, the speakers said "sports writers rate the Kansas Jayhawks all-American. What they mean is that they are from all over America."
Housing Council Makes No Progress
Little was accomplished at the All Student Council housing committee meeting last night because only three of the five members were present.
The members read the FACTS report and Dean Glasco, engineering junior, chairman of the committee, said the report was "good".
Ike Appoints Industrialists To Cabinet
New York —(UP)— President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower today appointed two more members of his cabinet. They are George M. Humphrey of Cleveland, as secretary of treasury and Herbert Brownell Jr., of New York City, as attorney general.
Gen. Eisenhower also announced that he would name Harold E. Stassen, long-time contender for the Republican presidential nomination, as director of the Mutual Security succeeding W. Averell Hartman.
Mr. Humphrey is an Ohio industrialist. Brownell was 1934 chairman of the Republican campaign of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, and in the current campaign one of Gen. Eisenhower's top strategists.
Mr. Humphrey—the big surprise appointment—is president of the Mark A. Hanna Co., steel manufacturers, of Cleveland, and holds positions on many industrial firms. He was born in Cheyboygan, Mich., and practiced law in Saginaw, Mich., before becoming attorney for the Hanna Co.
Mr. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, has been a perennial contender for the GOP nomination and during the recent campaign was a frequent advisor to the Eisenhower staff.
Mr. Humphrey was an unheralded choice for the treasury job. There had been speculation that this job might go to Sinclair Weeks, chairman of the Republican National Finance committee, or Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the board of the Chase National bank of New York and New York state GOP finance chairman.
Mr. Stassen, is by GOP standards, a liberal and was at one time considered for secretary of labor. Gen. Eisenhower, however, preferred to give him the large task of running the government's massive foreign aid
Mr. Brownell was a logical choice for the attorney generalship, considering his long legal and political background. During the 1952 campaign Mr. Brownell remained relatively "behind the scenes", but was still one of the most potent factors in the Eisenhower political strategy.
program.
Following an obvious "hurry up" scheduled prior to his departure for Korea, Gen. Eisenhower left unappointed the cabinet posts involving agriculture, labor, commerce, and postmaster general.
Asked whether these remaining four positions in the cabinet would be filled before the former five star general leaves for Korea, Mr. Hagerty said, "We are moving along—I don't know."
Mr. Brownnell, minutes after the announcement of his nomination as attorney general, he said he would ask J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, to continue in his job.
William Green, AFL Head, Dies
Washington — (U.P.)— AFL President William Green died today at his home at Cocostoch, Ohio., AFL headquarters announced.
The announcement said Mr. Green died at 12:22 p.m.CST, of heart failure.
Mr. Green, had been president of the AFL, since 1924.
He was the second top labor leader to die of a heart ailment within two weeks.
CIO President Philip Murray died at San Francisco Nov. 9.
Mr. Green had gone to his native Coshooton from Washington early in October.
Mr. Green became AFL president 28 years ago, succeeding the late Samuel Gompers, one of the founders and the first president of the federation.
Cooke Cites Possible U.S. War with Russia
The crucial fact of the world today is that among experts the odds are 10 to 1 that the U.S. faces an eventual war with Russia, Dwight Cooke, public affairs analyst for the Columbia Broadcasting system, said Thursday.
Mr. Cooke's lecture, "You and the World, 1953," sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism, was presented in Strong auditorium.
"Russia's intentions are not honorable," Mr. Cooke said. "She can not see a world in which we coexist." Our main national effort in the coming years must be directed to avert such a conflict, he said.
Commenting on the election, Mr. Cooke said, "It was not a Republican victory. It was an Eisenhower victory."
"The slogans—mess in Washington, time for a change, and all those things—were incidental to one thing: Korea," he said.
"Now Eisenhower is going to Korea in good faith to do what he can—and he can do nothing," Mr. Cooke said.
"In Eisenhower we have the last symbol of unity for the American people that we can see around us today," Mr. Cooke commented. "I am concerned about what will happen when Ike returns and there is no truce."
KU Chest Drive Failing In 100 Per Cent Effort
Contributions for the Campus Chest drive were coming in, in much better style yesterday, but the chances of the drive reaching the 100 per cent mark by closing time tonight appears slim.
Dean Cole, college senior and publicity chairman, said this morning that contributions were 34 per cent complete last night. However, many of the solicitors are waiting until closing time this evening to report. Late reports, therefore, should boost the total considerably.
Three organized houses reported 100 per cent contributions by last night and several others were near to 100 per cent. The three are Templin hall, Pearson hall, and Delta Chi. Others are expected to be added to the list by tonight.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 21, 1952
by Dick Bibler
This Contest May Save Your Life
During the next month and a half a series of editors, features, and news stories will be run in the paper. These will not be to fill space; each one will be pointed directly towards you. Your spending the few minutes to read them and think about them may save your life.
The Daily Kansan has again entered a traffic safety campaign which is designed to promote safe driving. There are many prizes and awards attached to this contest, but the biggest stake in it is your life.
We are now approaching the most dangerous season of the year. The weather is just a side factor; the big point is vacations. Short vacations like Thanksgiving seem to urge students to higher and higher speeds to reach home. By driving an extra 10 or 20 miles an hour, they either save a couple of hours or
Before you start your trip home Tuesday, figure out how much time you are going to save by traveling at this extra speed. The time saved will be negligible. Balance that hour or two against your life.
Before each vacation starts the Kansan is usually full of traffic hints, but they seem of little avail. Vacation after vacation it is the job of one of the reporters to get the story about one or two students who have been killed or injured while driving back and forth to Lawrence.
lose their lives.
When you start your trip, try to remember a student is sure to be involved in a car accident before the end of vacation. We don't want to send a reporter around to find out how and when you were killed or injured.
A housing committee has been appointed by Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, to discuss, to formulate a policy, and then to organize a program to be made public through publication in the University Daily Kansan, the Alumni and Endowment associations publications, and the Alumni association legislative committee.
Housing Group Needs Better Representation
The formation of such a committee is applauded. Student ideas and enthusiasm can effectively and energetically steer such a program nearer to the desired goal of more and better University housing for KU students.
A compact committee of five members can be a very workable committee, and can accomplish a great deal, if all elements are represented. But it seems to this writer that some of the most important elements are missing in the composition of this committee.
Although all students in the University should be interested and concerned about such a campus-wide problem as housing, there are those who are more concerned. This includes those who are now living in what is considered problem housing—men's and women's upperclass dormitories, private homes, and graduate housing. Yet, no representatives from these three problem areas were named as members of the committee.
Those appointed to the committee consisted of two fraternity members, one sorority member, one scholarship hall member, and one freshman dormitory member.
This is not to say that these committee members will not do a good job. But, only that for effective organization and participation, the committee should be more representative of all those elements which have a keen interest in this problem.
Students living in problem housing areas are vitally interested and concerned in what the housing committee does. They feel that they should have a hand in helping the committee formulate policies and organize a program of action. Mary Cooper.
Letters
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
We "in the midst of hot, prolonged debate, over university housing for girls" would like to in our unfavored existence" at Templi.
Our grievance is not roommates, although six of us occupy one room. This should make our problem twice as great as Miss Simpson's.
One of the roommates is in a "Cutting and Pasting class" but we all enjoy criticizing her art. She goes to bed around nine every night. Some of us have down slips. None of us have $250 scholarships, but none of us would object to them.
Some of us like our room hot,
and some of us like it cold. Some days our room is hot, some days it is cold. Our room has four windows
which don't stay open very well on hot days, and let the cold air in on cold days. One of us doesn't have a desk; two don't have lamps. Two of us have orange-crates; four of us don't. Martha, Pat, and Donna have one close; Wanda, Jane, and Barbara share the other.
"In answer to cries of WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO NEXT YEAR??" we reply, "Continue enjoying each other and ourselves." We feel that one of the big things that we can get out of university life is learning how to get along with others. This includes accepting them as they are, helping, encouraging, and liking them.
Pat Felzien
Wanda Gugler
Donna Dyck
Jane Fox
Barbara Fischer
Martha Mueller
ONE,
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP MAN
By CHARLES BURCH
Gov. Edward F. Arn has predicted that the change in national administration should result in a trend toward "full exercise of state sovereignty."
While speaking before the annual convention of Kansas Official Council, he also said that the people could expect "a return to more dependence upon the proper use of the facilities of our subdivisions of government."
Let's hope he is right. However, it would certainly be a sudden change for the millions who have been looking to the mecca of the new world, Washington. D.C., for everything from free pamplets on how to raise rabbits to huge sums of "pork barrel" money.
But before becoming alarmed, we must realize that any such drastic change in state-federal relations or, city-federal relations is extremely doubtful, if not impossible, because of two important reasons.
First, the Republicans realize that certain forms of aid from the federal government are absolutely necessary and also that the American people have come to look upon Uncle Sam as Santa Claus. This latter attitude must be changed if the states are to retain their proper position and sovereignty.
The Republicans, though they may have been a little slow, are aware of the importance of the federal government to the states and individual citizens. But they also realize the proper position and functions of the state.
Secondly, the GOP, contrary to the beliefs of many people, is not in favor of completely eliminating federal aid to states even if it could. Also the Democrats hold no monopoly on plans to aid the people.
Attitudes are slow to change but the American people should look more toward their state capitals rather than to the supposedly limitless funds of Washington. It's time many of them realized that the money from Washington and Topeka comes from the same place—their own pocket.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press Association, American Express Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Roger Yarrington
Editorial Assistants Charles Burch
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Diana Stonebaker
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Mary Cooper, Boa
Stewart, Chuck Zueger
Max Thompson
Denn Earley
City Editor ... Daniel Erickson
Society Editor ... Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor ... Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editor ... Clarke Keys
Telegraph editor ... Chuck Morelok
Picture Editor ... Phil Newman
News Advisor ... Victor Paul洛
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr. ...Elbert Spivey
National Mgr. ...Virginia Mackey
Circulation Mgr. ...Patricia Vance
Customer Mgr. Tom Westcott
Promotion Mgr. ...Dan Landes
Business Advisor ...Dale Novotny
Little Man on Campus
KOBER
"All this emphasis on 'sweater-and-skirt' never ceases to baffle me."
Ike Faces Problem That Stymied Demos
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series dealing with President-elect Eisenhower's administration's probable attitude toward business and labor.)
An earlier article by this writer pointed out that there is likely to be a change in the concept of government with the coming to power for the first time in 20 years of an all-Republican government. power at the top of a boom, a fact ___
An earlier article by this writer to be a change in the concept of power for the first time in 20 years power at the top of a boom, a fact which normally would indicate no change in government. According to Democratic orators during the campaign, "We never had it so good."
But the new president also will inherit the fundamental economic problem that neither the New Deal nor the Fair Deal could solve: How can you maintain high levels of employment and production in the U.S. without promoting a more or less permanent inflation?
wm ike's "no deal" be "no answer"
    too?
Truman's answer—to the extent that he had one—was to accept inflation, rejoice in its higher payrolls, and try to keep prices in line by using direct, especially price, controls.
Eisenhower's answer probably will go to the roof of inflation first. In his Peoria, Ill., speech Oct. 2, he indicated that his goal is to cut expenditures, and thus open the way for a cut in taxes. Then when taxes are cut, he maintains that industrial expansion will give the stimulus formerly provided by a government deficit.
His three main points were;
1—"Provide a sound dollar . . . A first and vital step is to eliminate the deficit from our national budget."
2—Restore the incentive to expand production, primarily by cutting government spending and taxes. His objective, "assuming that the cold war gets no worse, is to increase spending to something like $60 billion within four years (from the present level of $81 billion.)"
POGO
HOW 'BOUT THAT TRIP I BOUGHT TO EXOTIC LANDS? WHERE'S THE BEAUTIFUL NATIVE GIRLS?
THAT WAS A FLIM FLAM BY THE OTHER PORKPINE...NOT OL' PORK!
12-34
BEST BY POST-HALL
GYMNAMITE
WELL SOME BODY OWES ME A TOUR OF THE SPICE ISLANDS.
3—Give "positive support and encouragement" to new industry.
IT MIGHT AS WELL BE YOU...HEAD FOR THE ABORIGINAL DANCERS...
UG AIN'T GOT NO ORIGINAL DANCERS...AB OR OTHER.
IT'S A POINT OF HONOR.
POGO... I DEMANDS TO
SEE THE GROTTOFS, THE
MINARETS, THE BANJOED
BEDIZENRY OF THE BAZAARS.
GORRY, LUMPY
LOU, THIS IS
MORE LIKE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
COUNTRY.
Eisenhower's economic efforts will include a budget showdown and tax cuts including the death of excess profits taxes and increased individual income leavens. But shows a business slump threat, he has pledged that the full resources of the federal government would be used to head off a depression and to maintain high employment.
—Dot Taylor
In general, the forecasts of the changed climate are "sound money" and "common sense" economy.
Short Ones
The President and President-elect are getting together to talk things over. No doubt Harry will tell like where the garden tools can be found, and which steps on the back porch need fixing.
S
Christmas decorating time seems to get earlier and earlier every year. It might help the stores, but the frustrated freshman says it makes the profs think the holidays are coming sooner and they double the assignments a week or two earlier.
A London story points out that Prince Charles is showing his ability to rule at the age of four because he refused to leave a concert with his nurse. We suppose every time he pours his oatmeal down the drain he is showing his ability to rule the treasury.
***
Missouri has had to give written oral and practical tests to find out that many drivers aren't fit to be behind the wheel. They could have saved a lot of time if they drove down Main street during the 5 p.m. rush.
* *
With Lodge and Dodge going to Washington, the local hep-eat thinks there should be a member named Hodge, then the trio would be "real crazy"
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 are examination periods. Entered second class September 17, 1910; at Lawrence Kan, Post Office act of July 3, 1879
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COOLEAN ALGEBRA
Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
Page 3
KANU Radio Schedule
The new KU radio station, KANU, heard at $1.5 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
2:15-2:45 News News News News News News
2:30-3:00 Art by Radio Childrens News Reporter 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 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 Concerto Concert Stories and Stuff 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 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
7:45-8:00 Invitation to Read Broadway Rhapsody Instrumental Interlude
7:30-8:00 Jazz Story Organ Concert Opera Is My Hobby
8:00-9:00 Music of 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 Programs from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can be picked up on A.M.
University Daily Kansan
Kids Not the Only Ones
Hillsdale, Mich. — (U.P.) — Louise Hawkes, librarian, thinks maybe the experts who say children overdo their TV viewing should direct attention to the parents. She said borrowings of children's books have increased 5,780 in the past year and are running ahead of adult borrowings.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Personality Clue to Good Nursing
"A nurse can contribute a great deal to the recovery of a patient by means of her own personality." Miss Jean Hill, director of nursing at the Kansas City Medical center, told Pre-nursing club members here.
separated from his normal environment.
She shouldn't restrict her duties to "just carrying out the doctor's orders," Miss Hill said.
"The kind of person you are will make all the difference in the world—your understanding of human nature, of what is going on inside your patient's mind, of the patient's reaction to being in the hospital, and your ability to help protect the patient from the fears of being
"Accurate observations are extremely important in making a diagnosis," emphasized Miss Hill. "The nurse is the eyes and the ears of the doctor. Without considerable skill and knowledge on her part, he cannot make as good a diagnosis and treatment as would otherwise be possible."
The group was shown a film on physical therapy. The film emphasized that the entire hospital personnel participated in the conferences regarding the patient, and
that each had a part in his treatment, care, and recovery.
Double Duty for Hubby
Buenos Aires—(U.P).—When Jose Vallina, 28, came home wearing a different shirt and tie than he wore when he left home one morning, his 17-year-old wife Adelina Concella became suspicious and had him shadowed.
The detectives discovered Mr. Vallina had been married for five years to Olga Harcam, 28. Olga said she thought he worked nights. Adelina believed he worked days.
WINTER'S
HERE!
Be Sure Your
Car Is Ready Let us check Anti-freeze, Cooling system, Brakes,Lights, Steering
Bring your car down for a check up before you start. Morgan-Mack
CIRCLE
Don't Miss the
STUDENT UNION CARNIVAL
Friday, November 21,1952
at the
Military Science Building
8-12 p.m. Harlan Livingood's Orchestra
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
Ike Begins to Form
Charles E. Wilson . . .
Detroit — (U.P.)—C. E. Wilson, president of General Motors Corp., who was named secretary of defense in Dwight D. Eisenhower's cabinet, said today he accepted the appointment "with every determination to assist our new President in his efforts toward peace."
The 62-year-old industrialist who became president of the giant auto firm in 1941, said his selection came as a "great surprise."
A General Motors spokesman said a successor to Mr. Wilson will not be named immediately.
He was graduated in 1909 from Carnegie Institute of Technology and 32 years later was named successor to William S. Knudsen as General Motors president.
Ohio-born, Mr. Wilson started his career as a Westinghouse Electric engineer, a job he held until 1910. That year he took the position of chief engineer and factory manager for Delco-Remy and 10 years later was appointed president of the corporation.
The same year he became a GM vice president. Another decade later he became executive vice president of General Motors.
Two years later, in 1941, Mr. Wilson took over the GM top spot.
Confusion has reigned for years because another of America's foremost industrialists is named Charles E. Wilson.
One, dubbed "Electric Charlie" by his friends, was long-time President of General Electric company, and served as defense mobilizer until he quit in a row with President Truman earlier this year.
"Engine Charlie" is the President of General Motors Corp., who has been named Secretary of Defense in the Eisenhower cabinet.
Wildlife Class To Take Trip
At least 10 students in the Wildlife Conservation and Game Management class will leave today for Plum Thicket farm, to observe methods by which game populations are built up and maintained.
Plum Thicket farm is a 640-acre game paradise southwest of Wichita, in Barber county, which has been built up by Floyd T. Amsden, '35, prominent Wichita businessman and former mayor.
Work of Thane Robinson, graduate student doing field work with the state geological survey, will also be observed.
The students will spend two days there studying methods of wildlife conservation with special emphasis on quail conservation, Dr. Rollin H. Baker, course instructor, said.
Accompanying the group will be Dr. Frank Cross, instructor in zoology, who will explain some of the conservation methods in operation with fish and ducks which inhabit the farm's ponds.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Hillel service: 7 p.m.. Danforth channel.
Film series: "Bicycle Thief," 7:30 p.m. Hoch.
Canterbury club communion and breakfast, 9 a.m., Trinity church.
Gamma Delta: no meeting Sunday evening.
Canterbury club hayride: 7 p.m. departure Trinity church. 75 cents person, refreshments.
MONDAY
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 211 Strong, Kuo-CHi Hsu: "Similarities and dissimilarities between Fourier series and Haar functions"
FUTURE
Juniors and seniors in College, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism, department of nursing in School of Medicine: the English Proficiency examination will be given Dec. 6. Copies of the examination bulletin are now available in English office. 203 Fraser.
Vacation library hours: Tuesday, Nov. 25, to 6 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 9-5; Saturday 9-12; closed all day Thursday and Sunday.
John Foster Dulles . . .
Washington — (U,P) — John Foster Dulles, as the next secretary of state, will assure the smoothest possible transition from the old administration to the new in foreign policy, diplomatic observers said.
Mr. Dulles, grandson of a secretary of state, is completely familiar with the operations of the State department, its working personnel, and the problems facing the United States around the globe.
He was an adviser to Secretary of State Dean Acheson and fashioned the peace-with-honor Japanese peace treaty and security pacts with Japan, New Zealand, Australia, and the Philippines.
Mr. Dulles, in fact, only left the State department on March 25 to join the political campaign as the chief Republican foreign policy adviser. He had entered the State department in April 1950.
He is one of the few men in American public life who might be considered as having been in lifelong training for the No.1 cabinet post.
State department officials generally were pleased at Mr. Dulles' selection because of his long record in foreign affairs and recent successes on Far Eastern problems.
Washington — (U.P.) — Informed Republican sources reported today that Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon was a "compromise choice" for secretary of interior in the Eisenhower cabinet.
President-elect Eisenhower had been widely expected to name his close friend, Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado, to the cabinet post which is of primary interest to westerners because of its vital role in reclamation and natural resource development.
Informants said Gov. Thornton was passed over on "seniority" grounds—he is a relative newcomer to the ranks of western Republican statesmen.
They said "several" Western senators were considered for the interior post, but Gen. Eisenhower and his advisers finally concluded they would be more valuable to the party in the Senate, where the Republicans hold control by a slim margin.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Washington also was in the running for the job these sources said, but was blocked by the fact that another Republican from the same state, Walter Williams of Seattle, is a prospective cabinet appointee.
Cabinet
Floorboard Drivers On Highway to Hospital
If you want to involve yourself in a serious car accident, if you want to kill or injure others, if you're yearning for a little time in a hospital bed, just push the accelerator to the floorboard. For a speeding car is the surest instrument to accomplish these dubious feats.
Douglas McKay . . .
In fact, statistics prove you're safer washing windows on the side of a skyscraper, or working in a coal mine, or flying in a super-sonic jet plane than cruising down the highway in your car.
Even a safety-designed automobile on a safety-engineered road is, in the hands of a floorboard driver, one of the most potent instruments of destruction in the world today. Traffic accidents alone claimed more lives during the years of World War II than all American battle casualties of that period.
And all the advancements of science as incorporated in your car or in better roads only serve to worsen the problem and increase traffic accidents.
Amazing as it may seem, the majority of all fatal accidents occur on a dry road in the daylight hours in perfect driving weather. Over 97 per cent of all vehicles involved in serious accidents are in apparently good condition, and the majority of such accidents occur on open stretches of highway.
One out of every three fatal accidents is caused by the speeder, according to the records of the National Safety council. Aside from him, most of the other accidents are the result of human error.
Only one factor can't be expertly engineered—the human machine.
Eighteen per cent of all fatal accidents were caused by drivers being on the wrong side of the road. Other principal causes in their order are: driver did not have the right-of-way; reckless driving; drove off road; passing on
wrong side, and failure to signal.
wrong side, and lapture to signal.
Mechanical failures caused only 2.2 percent of incidents and bad weather can claim less than 25 per cent. Probably all of those wrecks were not due to the weather alone.
These conditions quickly become apparent with the opening of each new stretch of improved roadway.
A three-mile section of curveless paving was opened early in September near Williamstown junction about eight miles northwest of Lawrence on U. S. Highway 24-40-59. Since the opening, Jefferson county sheriff George Killinger has been called to that stretch of road more times for serious accidents than during a year the old winding road was in use. Within six weeks after its opening, the first fatality for that flawless highway had been chalked up.
New cars are capable of going faster and faster with effortless ease. And a survey made last summer by the Oklahoma highway patrol showed that drivers are racing along at a much faster clip than a year ago.
Speed limits are easily ignored and are hard to enforce by understaffed police departments who find themselves busy most of the time just picking up the pieces from Detroit's assembly lines.
The only practical solution yet offered to the increasingly serious problem is built-in governors on all vehicles, set to provide absolute speed-control. It may come to that.
Saturday...
To follow the Big Red Team to Missouri.
But the "Mite" will be open again at 10 a.m. on Sunday.
We'll Be Closed All Day
See You Then
Dine-A-Mite Inn
KU-Emporia To Debate
23rd and La.
Fourteen members of the debate squad will leave at 6:45 a.m. Saturday for an all-day meet at Kansas State college at Emporia.
Teams will debate four rounds, two on each side of the national collegiate debate topic for this year: "Resolved, that the Congress of the United States enact a compulsory fair employment practices law."
Teams going are William Crews, business junior, and Richard Sheldon, college junior; Ann Ivester, college senior, and Donald Hopkins, first year law student; Lee Baird, college sophomore, and William Nulton, college senior; William
Men's Inter-dorm Council Elects Bunch, Anderson
The council also has endorsed efforts to secure better dormitory and has agreed to stand ready to cooperate with the All Student Council.
Fred Bunch, business junior, and Neal Anderson, business senior, have been elected president and vice president respectively of Men's Inter-dorm council.
Arnold and Hubert Bell, college sophomores.
Last year, 1,962,000 Americans were injured in traffic accidents.
Robert Kennedy, engineering sophomore, and Richard Smith, college sophomore; Margaret Smith and Edith Sorter, college freshmen, and Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore, and Paul Cecil, engineering freshman.
—SENIORS— FREE GLOSS
SIZE — 3x41/2 WITH THIS AD! AND AN ORDER OF 12 APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS AT ONLY $4.00
Do Something Different!
CLEMENTINE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
HIXON STUDIO 721 MASS.
Directed by Mrs. Herk Harvey FRIDAY, NOV. 21 and SATURDAY, NOV. 22
8:00 p.m. Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium
9 a.m. Holy Communion for Collegians Breakfast and Canterbury meeting immediately following in Rectory. Father Bob Mize of Salina will lead discussion on the life of St. Francis.
11 a.m. Harvest home festival to benefit St. Francis Boy's homes in Salina, Father Mize will preach.
Plymouth Congregational Church
SUNDAY SERVICES
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
925 Vermont St.
9 - 11 a.m. Sermon "Forward March."
5:30 p.m.. College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m.: Bible Class
Church Of Christ
1501 N.H.
W. TAYLOR CARTER, Evangelist
KEITH BARNHART, Music Director
10:00 - Bible Study 11:55 - Communion
11:00 - Sermon 6:45 - University Class
7:45 - Evening Service
French Group to Seek Sunken Gold Treasure
Paris—(U.P.)—Another expedition whose members hope to rescue $100 million worth of Spanish gold from the bottom of the sea is making plans to sail shortly from France for Central America.
Page 3
The expedition will be led by the same man who failed earlier this year to carry out the scheme on which he had been working for a long time. He visited Spain to gather documentation on historical and geographical aspects of the treasure.
He is a 28-year-old Frenchman of Russian origin named Alexander Korganoff, who served as mate in the French merchant navy but has been eagerly studying Spanish discoveries overseas.
He has made a special study of Spanish galleons, many of which, loaded with gold, silver and precious stones, were sunk in the West Indies on their way back home.
Before his first expedition, Korganoff had searched patiently in Seville through thousands of old manuscripts stacked in the "Archivo las Indias."
He was lucky to find thrilling and hitherto unpublished accounts about what happened three centuries ago to some of the Spanish treasure ships.
They were either sunk in storms off the Hispaniola (Santo Domingo) coast, one of the first American islands. Columbus discovered, or were stolen by pirates, and were sunk by the famous pirates known as "Los Hermanos de las Costa."
The most interesting documents Korganoff went through referred to
the Spanish galleon flagship Nuestra Senora de la Concepción, which went down in 1674 with more than 150,000 pounds of gold from Mexico. The crew totaled more than 500 men, of whom 350 were drowned.
The papers included the ship's log and explained how on July 16 of that year, during a sudden storm, the Concepción, which had sailed from Vera Cruz, crashed on the coral reefs of the Banco de la Plata. The log had been kept by one of the crew who was rescued and brought it to Spain.
The Banco de la Plata is a huge coral bank, 35 miles long, 20 miles wide, and in some parts 100 feet under water, which follows roughly the northern coast of Haiti. Along Tortoise Island, for many years in the 17th century a favorite pirate's den.
A 70-ton steam-trawler equipped with modern diving apparatus left La Rochelle, France, at the end of January 1952. It sailed via the Canary Islands and reached Puerto Plata, in the Dominican Republics, early in March.
Korganoff's first expedition met almost the same tragic fate as the gallen. He had obtained financial support of prominent people.
The expedition began exploring the
A CARL'S STYLE FLASH
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CALIFORNIA TOWSMART AMERICA
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University Daily Kansan
Rugged Textures
give a brisk look to new
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Couple Married on Bridge
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Point Pleasant, W. Va., (U.P.)Bern Livingston and Patty Kuhn chose to bridge their lives on a bridge. They were married by the Rev. M. D. Shiflet in the middle of a span across a river here.
coral bank and through the clear water, located parts of galleons, anchors, etc.
The electric lead broke: thei French diver soon gave up because of sharks: dynamite proved ineffective; the ship radio failed and two anchors remained stuck in the reefs. Although Korganoff wanted to stick to the work, it was decided to postpone the exploration, leaving buoys where the wrecks had been located.
This time Korganan will use two ships, he said, including one small vessel which will navigate easily between the treacherous reefs. He will also take along special hammer grabs to go through the coral mass for the buried treasures. The expedition will last about six months.
Then the trawler hit a rock and sank in a storm. The crew were brought back to France.
Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
French Troops Surrender Two Outpots in Indo-China
there every 15 minutes.
The outposts which the French forces abandoned in face of overwhelming enemy pressure are Moc Chau, 15 miles south of the black river town of Van Yen, and nearby Balay.
The exact situation of the retreating French and Viet Min forces is unknown here—the only word is that they have abandoned the two outposts.
Hanoi, French Indo-China—(U.P).—French and loyal Viet Nam forces are retreating from the flaming ruins of two outposts 65 miles west of Hanoi before overwhelming forces of Viet Minh Communist rebels, it was disclosed tonight. $ \circ $
Watching as the rebels started rolling up the southern flank of their defense line, French high command officials said their troops could not be reinforced—the country is too mountainous—and it must be a fight to the finish.
No longer trying to conceal the seriousness of the rebel drive, the high command started a gigantic airlift of supplies to the vitally important Son La base 130 miles west of Hanoi, which the rebels may threaten soon. The capacity of Na San airstrip 15 miles south of Son La was doubled to handle Dakotas, Junkers and fast fighters. A supply-laden transport plane was landing
Ninety-seven per cent of drivers involved in 1951 auto accidents had at least one year of experience behind the wheel.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
KU to Meet Missouri
￥
Probable Defensive Lineups
Missouri
Kansas
<table><thead><tr><th colspan="2">Missouri</th><th colspan="4">Kansas</th></tr><tr><th>No.</th><th>Wt.</th><th>Pos.</th><th>Wt.</th><th>No.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>81 John Willson</td><td>180</td><td>LE</td><td>178</td><td>Duane Unruh 89</td></tr><tr><td>75 Don Rutter</td><td>198</td><td>LT</td><td>232</td><td>Bud Bixler 79</td></tr><tr><td>73 Ted Follin</td><td>199</td><td>LG</td><td>191</td><td>Dick Rossman 60</td></tr><tr><td>61 Terry Roberts</td><td>188</td><td>RG</td><td>196</td><td>Bob Hantla 65</td></tr><tr><td>71 Paul Fuchs</td><td>204</td><td>RT</td><td>215</td><td>Orville Poppe 72</td></tr><tr><td>87 John Hurley</td><td>187</td><td>RE</td><td>181</td><td>Don Bracelin 84</td></tr><tr><td>35 Bob Bauman</td><td>190</td><td>LLB</td><td>195</td><td>Joe Fink 62</td></tr><tr><td>34 Tom Fitzgerald</td><td>194</td><td>RLB</td><td>194</td><td>Merlin Gish 50</td></tr><tr><td>23 Harold Thomeczek</td><td>169</td><td>LH</td><td>187</td><td>Gil Reich 16</td></tr><tr><td>16 Bob Schoonnaker</td><td>185</td><td>RH</td><td>185</td><td>H. Patterson 85</td></tr><tr><td>26 Ed Merrifield</td><td>172</td><td>S</td><td>183</td><td>H. Clevinger 40</td></tr></tbody></table>
41
JAYHAWK HALFBACK—Bob Brandeberry, swift, bruising ball-carrier from Yates Center, was all-conference in 1951 and was ranked second among Big Seven ground-gainers with 649 net yards and eight touchdowns. He is quick off the mark and fast in the open field. He is a good line blaster and pass receiver.
KU Season Record
Kansas 13 TCU 0
Kansas 21 Santa Clara 9
Kansas 21 Colorado 12
Kansas 43 Iowa State 0
Kansas 20 Oklahoma 42
Kansas 26 SMU 0
Kansas 26 K. State 6
Kansas 13 Nebraska 14
Kansas 13 Okla. A&M 7
The Kansas cross-country track team, champions of the Big Seven, may not run in any more meets this season. Coach Bill Easton said today.
The thinclads, hampered by injuries all season, can't get a full squad of five ready to go at the present time, and have included the most worrisome womans to enter in the NCAA championships later this month.
Won 7, Lost 2
Injuries Hit Track Team
The Jayhawker's captain, Norm Bitner, has been out all season with a bad leg and won't be ready until the indoor season.
Easton also wants to give his ace, Wes Santee, a rest before the indoor season begins. Santee has romped to five straight victories this fall and is the conference cross-country champion.
Art Dalzell, normally the No. 2 man, was hit by a cramp that slowed him up in the conference meet Saturday and the condition seems to be lingering.
The Kansans have not had an extra man all season, but have had a promising crop of freshmen runners who should bolster the ranks.
70
ing power in '52.
KANSAS TACKLE—Joe Lundy,
204 pound junior, has held down
the left tackle slot on offense all
season. Playing only briefly as a
sophomore last season, he has
developed into a smart, first-class
tackle. The Roscoe, Pa., product
is a good all-around performer
and has shown tremendous block-
Jayhawkers Aim To Spoil Tiger Homecoming Tilt
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kongsen, Assistant, Sports, Edite
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A fired-up Kansas team will invade Columbia tomorrow in hopes of spoiling the Missouri homecoming by taking the 61st game of the oldest grid series west of the Mississippi.
A Jayhawker victory would give the team an 8-2 record for the season and a second-place tie in the Big Seven. Missouri will be deadlocked in second place with Kansas if they are defeated, and will have a slim chance of taking the conference crown if Oklahoma is upset by Nebraska and the Tigers whip KU.
Both teams have 18 seniors who will be seeing their last action. Kansas has several veterans who were members of the 1950 team that was upset on a snow-covered field at Columbia 20-6. The Jayhawkers were a definite favorite before the game but gave the ball away on fumbles all afternoon to give the Tigers the win.
A crowd of about 28,000 is expected to watch the contest. Judging from season's records, a defensive struggle should highlight the traditional match as the defensive platoon of both squads has been tough all season—except for the Oklahoma games.
John Konek, one of the top defensive backs in the conference, probably will have to watch the game from the sidelines. The California, Pa., junior injured a knee in the Nebraska game two weeks ago and it has not responded to treatment. His loss will put additional pressure on the Kansas defensive backfield which should receive a workout attempting to stop the dangerous Missouri passing attack.
Last year at Lawrence, Charlie Hoag and JimHook hooked up in an offensive duel that saw the Jayhawkers winning 41-28.
The big question mark for KU is the condition of Charlie Hoag's knee. The Oak Park, Ill., senior sat out the last two games and still was limping in practice this week. Hoag is an all-the-way threat when he is in the Kansas backfield and could provide the difference between a Kansas victory or defeat. He may see some action in the game but is a doubtful performer.
George Mrkonic, all-conference tackle in 1951 and one of the mainstays in the KU defensive line this season, probably will see little, if any action. The McKeesport, Pa., senior had a knee badly-banged up in the Nebraska game, and was unable to play against Oklahoma A&M last week.
Aside from these three key men, the over-all team condition is good. No new injuries were reported in the A&M game last week. Harold Patterson, defensive back who received a head injury in the Nebraska game, has recovered and will start against the Tigers.
The game may turn into a passing duel between quarterbacks Jerry Robertson and Tony Scardino. They are running 1-2 in conference pass yardage, with Robertson on top by 6 yards, 720 to 714. Robertson has an advantage by having Hoag and end Paul Leoni as targets since both are 1-2 in Big 7 pass receptions.
Jim Hook, who passed and ran for 319 yards against Kansas in 1951 from the quarterback slot, has been shifted to left half. Hook ran for 661 yards in 127 tries to rank number 3 among Big Seven ball players on only one rushing kick and Buck McPhail of Oklahoma He has spelled Scardino in passing duties and has completed 26 out of 83 attempts for 398 yards.
Veteran Nick Carras rounds out the explosive Missouri backfield. He is a rugged, hard-running back and a good blocker.
Probable Offensive Lineups
Missouri (4-5)
Kansas (7-2)
No. Wt. Pos. Wt. No.
85 Jim Jennings 191 LE 186 Jerry Taylor 81
76 Don Borgschulte 208 LT 204 Joe Lundy 70
63 Jack Lordo 204 LG 194 Dick Knowles 63
54 Lloyd Brown 198 C 190 Warren Woody 54
64 Bob Castle 198 RG 210 G. Helmstadter 61
64 Charles Roll 194 RT 224 Oliver Spencer 73
80 Marissa Udell 191 RE 188 Paul Leoni 83
10 Tony Scardino 165 QB 180 Jerry Robertson 10
14 Jim Hook 165 LH 188 Charlie Hoag 21
32 Bill Rowkamp 191 RH 183 Bob Brandebberry 41
32 Nick Carras 190 FB 208 Galen Fiss 33
24
TIGER HALFBACK—Nick Carras is a rugged, hard-running ball-carrier from Kansas City who returned to the Tiger squash this fall after a two-year hitch in the Air Force. Carras, 5 foot 11 inches and 190 pounds, is a veteran of the 1947, 1948, and 1949 Missouri squads which defeated the Jayhawks twice.
70
MISSOURI TACKLE-Don Borgschulte, 208 pup senior, has been used almost wholly on offense. A good blocker who is steady and reliable, Borgschulte has been a regular performer for the Tigers for two years. The 20-year-old St. Louis native has improved his style in the 1952 season and has developed rapidly.
MU Season Record
Missouri 10 Maryland 13
Missouri 14 California 28
Missouri 26 K. State 0
Missouri 6 SMU 25
Missouri 7 Okla. A&M 14
Missouri 19 Iowa State 0
Missouri 10 Nebraska 6
Missouri 27 Colorado 7
Missouri 7 Oklahoma 47
As pre-season practice is nearing the half-way mark, the Kansas basketball team swings into the heavy work with Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen again at the helm.
Won 4. Lost 5
The Hawk mentor is faced with replacing five members off last year's NCAA and Olympic championship club. Fourteen squadmen presently are working out and at least three more are expected after football ends.
Cage Drills Hit High Gear
Dean Kelley, captain this season, has been leading the group of five lettermen in the first drills. Other monogram winners who are working out are Dean Smith, B. H. Born, Bill Heoltlth and Larry Davenport.
Allen has been working with a temporary lineup of Davenport and Jerry Alberts as forwards, Born at center, and Kelley and Heitholt as the guards.
This year's squad will be quite a bit faster than that of last season, but it will lack the over-all height the Jayhawkers held over last year's opponents. The fast-break is ever expected to play a much greater role in the 1952-53 attack.
Juniors, Seniors Win In IM Class Tourney
By RON PHILLIPS
Kansan Sports Writer
Experience proved to be the major factor in the class intramural football tourney held yesterday as the junior and senior class squads downed their underclass rivals.
A first quarter surge of scoring enabled the juniors to slide past the freshmen 15 to 6. Taking the kickoff, the juniors marched the length of the gridiron to score. Jim Morehead, junior quarterback, cappaced to Marshall with a 9-yard pass to John Brose in the freshman end zone.
The freshmen eight quickly gave the ball to the seniors when John Strawn intercepted a pass from Carl Ade on the kickoff. Again the juniors passed through the freshman secondary. After a continuous drive into freshman territory, Strawn scored for the juniors.
The freshman squad came to in the second half. Ade passed 30 yards to Ralph Wallace, freshman end, placing the ball on the senior 5-yard line. The seniors came through with their backs to the wall, however, and held the freshmen to four downs.
Barny Speckam, freshman defensive back, sparked the freshman secondary in the second half and stopped the upperclass passing attack.
Page 7
A 30 yard aerial from Ade to Bob Shirley in the final period saved the freshmen from a shutout. Using a spread formation the freshmen rolled 70 yards from scrimmage before Shirley snagged Ade's deflected pass.
Al Armstrong paced his senior all-star team by throwing two touchdown passes as the sophomores lost 13 to 7.
The seniors struck the first period on a 20 yard pass from Armstrong to Deuge. A hard charging sophomore line blocked the conversion attempt.
Fighting back in the second quarter, the sophomores broke through the senior secondary for a tally. John Wynkoop, sophomore tailback, evaded a host of senior defensive men and passed 20 yards to Bill Gibbs for the touchdown. Wynkoop put the sophomores into the lead when his pass was good to Dick Ressler for the conversions.
The officials for the class tourney are Tom Ridder, Jerry Lysaught, Chuck Shanahan, Bob McMullen, Bill Farrar, and Don Weekly.
Their lead was short lived, however, for Armstrong iced the game in the third quarter with a 15 yard touchdown pass to Bob Meier.
Today's games will be the seniors meeting the juniors for the class championship on field one at 4 p.m. and the freshman meeting the sophomores for consolation on field two at 4 p.m.
Fearless Fraley Picks Weekend Grid Winners
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
e weekend football winners—along with a
Fraley's Follies and the week few haphazard reasons.
Game of the Week
Southern California over UCLA—No matter how you look at it, the Trojans appear more and more to be the best team in the nation. They should win this—and the Rose Bowl, too—barring hat size difficulties.
The East
Pitt over Penn State—Another club that's about back.
Yale over Harvard—Although the Ivv's more wilted than ever.
Princeton over Dartmouth—See what I mean?
Columbia over Brown—What price
glorv?
Also: Syracuse over Fordham, Villanova over Boston U., Holy Cross over Temple and Rutgers over NYU
The Midwest
Wisconsin over Minnesota—And a trix to the Bowl.
Ohio State over Michigan—Because of this unset.
Michigan State over Marquette—
Ho hum!
Oklahoma over Nebraska—Like using a vacuum cleaner.
Also: Illinois over Northwestern,
Notre Dame over Iowa, Purdue over
Indiana, Kansas over Missouri and
Iowa, State over Kansas, State
California over Stanford—Less they're still bibernating
The West
Oregon over Oregon State-They care in Oregon.
University Daily Kansan
Utah State over Denver—But why I dunnn
Colorado Agagies over Brigham
Aggies than the first trip
arrows the dessert
The South
Maryland over Alabama—Wait'll ya see this bounce.
Grid Rally Slated For Columbia Hotel
A pre-game pep rally will be held at 11:30 Saturday morning in Columbia, in the lobby of the Daniel Boone hotel, headquarters for the Kansas football team.
The rally will take place as the Kansas football team boards bussses for Memorial stadium, site of the KU-MU game.
All students driving to the Missouri game are urged to get an early start in order to arrive in time to take part in this rally.
Saturday's gridiron clash between Kansas and Missouri at Columbia will mark the end of the collegiate football trail for some 18 seniors, but these fine athletes and young men will not soon be forgotten for the part they have played in Jayhawker athletic history the past three years.
along the JAY HAWKER trail
Tennessee over Kentucky—Barring premature New Year hangover. Duke over North Carolina—Upset could save Snavely's job.
Georgia Tech over Florida State A deep breather.
Bv BOB NELSON
Also: Virginia over W & L, Florida over Miami, Tulane over Louisiana College, West Virginia over South Carolina State, GW over Richmond and Davidson over Citadel.
TCU over Rice~On a passing wing and a conference praver.
Washington State over Oklahoma Aggies—Demonstrating how the West coast is coming.
Tulsa over Arkansas—Famine in the Ozarks.
SMU over Baylor—Final score,
567 to 566, or big, anhow.
The Southwest
These three years have produced ups and downs in Kansas football, but these battling gridiron seniors have given their all and have compiled an impressive overall 21-8 won and lost record.
Probably no senior group (over a three year period, 1950, '51 and '52) has ever compiled a more impressive record under the excellent coaching of Jules V. Sikes and his assistants than has the present group.
Names of such offensive back-field starters as co-captain Charlie Hoag, left halfback; Bob Brandeberry, right halfback; Galen Fiss, fullback, and field-general and quarterback Jerry Robertson will not soon be forgotten. And of course, big Oliver Spencer, co-captain and right tackle, has done much to clear a path up front with his blocking.
And on the defense, George Mrkonic, left tackle, and four backfield aces have turned in extra fine performances Saturday after Saturday. These backs are Merlin Gish and Fiss, linebackers; Gil Reich, defensive left halfback, and safeties Hal Cleavinger.
Fiss and Reich have shown excellent double-duty ability. Reich has given KU a great one-two punch at quarterback and Fiss has rocked 'em and blasted 'em with his tackling and running.
Victory or defeat means the difference of finishing in a second place tie with Missouri (4-2) or in a fourth place deadlock with Colorado (3-3) in the final Big Seven standings.
The seniors will be going "all-out" to win their final collegiate game. Saturday's game is a "must" victory for the Jayhawkers.
The team will be giving its "all" for victory. As students, we owe Coach Sikes, his staff and team 100 per cent support at Columbia.
Let's give the Jayhawkers their best cheering section of the year Saturday and make every effort to help some 18 seniors return home with a victory.
100
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Regents Tell OU to Stay
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Action by the Regents of the University of Oklahoma put an end to bowl hopes for the bowl-hungry Sooners.
The Regents, who were forced into a special meeting by action of the players yesterday, adopted a resolution which said:
"Oklahoma belongs to the Big Seven conference and has followed its rules in the past and should follow them in the future." Bowl games have been banned by the Big Seven conference.
The vote by which the motion was adopted was 5-1. One regent telephoned his vote in to the meeting. The dissenting vote was by Quinton Little of Ardmore, Okla, who told reporters that, "I just don't agree."
Members of the board were reluctant to make the decision. They want a bowl game badly. That fact was indicated by the decision last week which would give the green light to the team if it decided to go to the Orange bowl.
Oklahoma did not receive an invitation to the Orange Bowl, but bowl game officials in Miami, Fla., said that if the Sooners decided to ignore the Big Seven ban, they would be sent an invitation immediately.
Read the Kansan's Classified.
Hank Sauer Named NL Most Valuable
Hank Sauer, the Chicago Cubs' long-ball hitter, was named the National League's most valuable player in a three-way battle in which the Chicago left fielder beat out pitchers Robin Roberts of the Phillies and rookie Joe Black of the Dodgers.
Sauer, who drove in 121 runs to top both major leagues as he paced the Cubs out of the cellar and into fifth place in the 1952 campaign, thus became the first man from a second division club to win the honor since Jake Daubert did it in 1913 with the Dodgers.
Last year, 37,100 Americans were killed in traffic accidents.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 21, 1952
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Eisenhower's Office Like Grand Central Station
New York—(U.P.)—Rush hour at Grand Central station is twice a day, morning and evening. Next door at the Commodore hotel, every hour is rush hour in the sixth-floor corridor outside Dwight D. Eisenhower's office suite.
The swirl of photographers, reporters, and plain and fancy visitors sometimes achieve a total jam. On those occasions, entrance to, or egress from, the President-elect's office is attained by opening the southwest corner of the mouth and bulbering:
"Gangway! Open up, Open up!"
At this behest, the block of humanity at the Eisenhower gateway does a weak sesame, and the visitor—distinguished or otherwise—is able to shove his way through.
To a visitor of the diplomatic stature and social grace of British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, the holter method is not seemly. Mr. Eden had his own system yesterday. He used a flying wedge.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy in charge of the observatory, said he hadn't seen the meteor and found out about it from students who had heard reports on the radio.
The KU observatory had no comment on the meteor which streaked across Kansas early yesterday evening.
Both going into luncheon with Gen. Elenhower and coming out, Mr Eden's aides ran smart interference for him.
Observers located the meteor over central or southwestern Kansas.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, presented a paper on "Chemistry in Egypt." Dr. Gilbert P. Haught Jr., assistant professor of chemistry, read two papers, "Current Trends in Chemical Education," and "Inorganic Oxidation-Reduction Mechanisms."
Three representatives of the University chemistry department participated in the fall chemistry conference of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society this week at the University of Kansas City.
Patricia Reynolds, graduate student, presented a paper on catalyzed reductions.
But anyone arriving for the first
No Meteor, Saucer; Nothing Much Here
time by elevator at the Eisenhower floor these days is in for a trying experience. When the elevator doors open, the visitor finds about 50 photographic lenses leering at him. The photographers take no chances. Anyone behind those opening doors might be a prospective cabinet member.
Mrs. P. A. Petitt, Paola, the only Kansan ever to be elected to the General Assembly council of the Presbyterian church, will speak on "The American Adventure" at the annual praise service at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in Danforth chapel.
If he is a prominent person, he is greeted with flashbulb lighting, shouts of "Hey! Hey! Move over! Hold it, hold it!" from the photographers, and questions from the reporters. When he comes out from the Eisenhower conference the whole act is repeated, but in a more frantic key.
The service is sponsored by the Women's guild of Westminster fellowship. Joan Cutridge, college junior, is in charge of the program. Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of music, will direct the choir.
Chemistry Delegates Attend KC Meeting
Official to Speak At Praise Service
Other members of the program are Joan Worthington, college sophomore; Jean Ann Scupin, college junior; Martene Moss, college sophomore; Jane Henry, nursing junior; Kay Conrad, college senior; Ruthanna Charles, education senior; Janet Stewart, education junior, and Durian Swaffer, education junior.
Elbel Praises VA's Actions Hits Korean Veteran Aid Bill
About 90 deans and registrars from Kansas colleges and universities heard Dr. E. R. Ebel, director of the Veterans bureau at KU, defend the Veterans Administration's performance in regard to the GI Bill yesterday.
Photographers squirming in the narrow entranceway scream at each other to get the hell out of the way. They stand on tiptoe, on chairs, brace their feet on doorknobs, and lean over each other at grotesque angles to make pictures.
The all-day meeting of deans and registrars was presided over by Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College. Chancellor Murphy extended the welcome.
Dr. Elbel said he believed the VA has done "a terrific job" under all sorts of handicaps, "Every time Congress has met," he said, "the Veterans Administration either got their appropriations cut or boosted."
Dirt from the gully was washed down the hill into the doorways of buildings below the terrace and into 16th street. However, no other damage was done.
education bill for Korean veterans a "slipshod" piece of legislation, which has many inherent difficulties in its administration.
He defended the Korean veteran's right to a higher education and attacked institutions which refuse Korean veterans on the grounds that they're "second rate."
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
The broken main, directly behind the Buildings and Grounds building, is being repaired. The main runs beneath a terrace that had recently been completed behind the building.
"To assume that because a student doesn't ask for deferment or doesn't get one, that he is a second-rate student, is poor reasoning," he said.
Employees called to the scene last night said the break was caused by loose dirt in the terrace settling and putting too much pressure on the pipes.
On the other hand, he termed the
Split Main Cuts Off Sunnyside Water
Electronically Timed.
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A broken water main that stopped water supply to Sunnyside washed a gully 7 feet deep and 45 feet long about 12:30 a.m. today.
There were 162,800 more persons injured in U.S. motor vehicle accidents last year than in 1950.
One such visitor yesterday was Winthrop Aldrich, head of the Chase National bank, a distinguished, gray-haired, blue-eyed gent who had entered the suite without much fuss because nobody realized it was Winthrop Aldrich. His presence became known while he was within, and the press made ready for his coming out.
"I haven't any comment," he said pleasantly, and left.
When he emerged into the hubbub, he was startled but calm. He gathered his rich black coat about him, clutched his gray hat in his hand, and made his way slowly to the center of the corridor. Cameras snapped. Questions popped. Aldrich pondered them, looked grave. His mouth moved.
Eisenhower never ventures outside the receptionist's railing barricade—except to leave at night. Then he goes straight home to Morningside Heights and goes to bed early. No visitors. He has enough of them at the office.
Read the Kansan's Classified.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
'Bicycle Thief' Slated For 7:30 p.m. in Hoch
The fourth movie of the 1952-53 film series, "Bicycle Thief," will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The film is an Italian production with English sub-titles. It has only one professional actor in the entire cast. Community singing will be held from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m.
Murphy to Discuss 'Bowl Fever' Sunday
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will discuss "Inter-collegiate Athletics and Bowl Fever" at 3:45 p.m. Sunday over radio station KANU.
This is a regular 15-minute series of KANU heard every Sunday at this time in which the chancellor expresses his views on pertinent or controversial issues confronting the University.
New York — (U.P.)—Federal Judge Irving I. Kaufman today set the week of January 12 for the execution of convicted atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, now in the daethouse at Sing Prison.
Rosenbergs' Death Date Set
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First Thanksgiving Goes Back to 1621
Page 0.
New York — (U.P.) — The first Thanksgiving day, when the Pilgrims and the Indians sat down at Plymouth to a feast of wild turkey and the fruits of a good harvest wasn't really a Thanksgiving.
Actually it wasn't even a day—the affair lasted a week by some accounts, three days by others.
With a good harvest in the fall of 1621, Gov. William Bradford called for a "Day of Festival" but without mentioning thanksgiving. According to the historian, H. S. J. Sickel, the "day" expanded spontaneously into a "week of feasting and revelry, not religious in character."
Even though it was not so designated, the first Pilgrim festival in America actually was a feast of Thanksgiving. During the previous winter half the colonists had died and the rest had existed during the summer on semi-starvation rations. Then, as Edward Winslow wrote to a friend in England, the Pilgrims found in autumn:
"Our corne did prouve well and God be praysed we had a good increase of Indian corne, and our Early indifferent good, but our Pease not worth the gathering . . ."
University Daily Kansan
To prepare for the festival, Gov. Bradford sent four men on a fowling expedition which was highly
However, the Indians did a little hunting on their own and contributed five deer to the occasion. So the 55 Pilgrims and the 90 Indians sat down to a real feast.
After a couple of days of feasting the affair took on some of the aspects of a Fourth of July celebration, what with Captain Miles Standish marching his soldiers up and down and firing blank volleys
successful—and a good thing, too, because King Massasoit turned up for the feast with 90 braves, instead of the few the Pilgrims had expected when they invited him.
On the menu were turkeys, ducks, geese, venison, lobster, eels, clams, oysters and fish. For beverages they had the Pilgrims' first wine, made from New England grapes, and beer, which has been described as the Pilgrims' "almost universal beverage." They had, in fact, brought beer with them on the Mayflower. John Alden, who later married Priscilla, was brought along as a barrelmaker.
The Indians taught them to make popcorn balls by shaking the corn over a fire in earthen jars and then pouring maple syrup over the popped kernels. Indian pudding—cormel and molasses boiled in a bag—is still a favored New England dish.
to the amazement of the Indians, who also were intrigued by the Pilgrims' bugles.
Other festivals followed in later years and the idea spread through other colonies but they were all celebrations of an informal nature. It was not until 1676—56 years after the "first Thanksgiving"—that a formal proclamation was issued by the Council of Charlestown, Mass., to set aside a day for public thanksgiving—and that day was not in November but June 29.
9
George Washington proclaimed Thursday, Nov. 26, a Thanksgiving day in 1789 and issued another Thanksgiving proclamation in 1795 but that was followed by a long gap until President James Madison set apart a day of Thanksgiving at the close of the War of 1812.
Not until Abraham Lincoln appointed the fourth Thursday of November 1864 as a day of Thanksgiving did it become an annual national holiday. Up to that time some Southern states had opposed observance of such a day on the ground that it was a relic of Puritan bigotry.
Before Leaving for the M.U. Game Get A Complete Car Check Up at
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Correspondents Told What Duties Will Be
Other members of the advisory group who told the correspondents about the need for enthusiastic workers were Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor; Thomas Yoe, director of public relations, and Richard Winternote, assistant to the alumni secretary.
County correspondents of statewide activities met yesterday to learn what their duties are to be for the year. Jerry Renner, journalism senior, gave the specific functions of a hometown correspondent.
Word of the death of Dale McMurry, known to many Kansans through his work as firemanship director for University of Kansas Extension, was received here today.
Former Instructor Killed in Plane Crash
Mr. McMurry, 29, was killed Monday in a jet airplane crash near El Toro, Calif. A captain and pilot in the Marine Corps reserve, he was recalled to active duty last May and was taking refresher training in jet aircraft.
Mr. McMurry joined the KU Extension staff in 1951 and had instructed volunteer firemen in many of the smaller communities of the state.
Eliza McCardle was only 17 years old when she married Andrew Johnson, who later became president of the United States.
the student union Cafeteria will be open during Thanksgiving vacation.
Dinner, 5:00 to 6:00
- Thanksgiving Day, 11:30 to 1:30
KU
Lunch, 11:30 to 12:30
Breakfast, 7:30 to 8:30
the HAWK'S NEST will
Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
Close 7 p.m., Tuesday. Open 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 30
7:30 to 6 p.m. every day
SNACK BAR IN CAFETERIA
Library Director Sets Vacation Hours
Watson library hours for the Thanksgiving vacation were announced today by Robert Vosper, director of the library.
The library will close at 6 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 25. It will be closed
all day Thursday, Thanksgiving
day. On Wednesday, Nov. 26 and
Friday, Nov. 28 the library will be
open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. On
Saturday, Nov. 29 it will be open
from 9 a.m. until noon. It will be
closed all day Sunday, Nov. 30 and
will reopen on Monday, Dec. 1
when regular library hours will
be resumed.
Foundation Offers Grants in Science
There were 1,600 more persons killed in U.S. motor vehicle accidents last year than in 1950.
The National Science foundation has announced its second graduate fellowship program for the academic year 1953-54. Fellowships will be awarded for graduate study in the biological, engineering, mathematical, medical, and physical sciences.
"THINK OF WHAT NEW YORK COULD DO FOR HIM."
Applications for the awards may be obtained from the Fellowship office, National Research council, Washington 25, D.C. The applications must be returned by Jan. 5.
The fellowships are limited to citizens of the United States. The majority of the awards will go to graduate students seeking masters or doctors degrees in science. A limited number of the awards will be made to post-doctoral applicants.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
Effective Noisemaking Takes Skill, Patience
By JERRY KNUDSON
If you're ever around the studios of radio stations KFKU and KANU and see someone diligently reading a script with his head under an overturned wastepaper basket, don't be alarmed—it's just the Radio Players working out some difficult sound effects.
Producing appropriate sounds for dramatic radio scripts is an intriguing and often brain-racking business. For some of the actual sounds simply do not come over the microphone as they sound to the ear, and artificially produced ones seem more realistic.
Take, for instance, a script which called for cannon fire in the distance. An extensive collection of the stations' sound recordings was consulted, but none gave the proper effect. It was finally discovered that with the entire cast stamping their feet on the carpeted studio floor, the distant rumble came over effectively.
Then there was the time that the sound of a gun smacking a bear in the head was needed for a documentary show on Kansas history. The student doing sound effects tried slapping a padded chair seat No good. "Slugging" the leading man on the shoulder. No good
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The night that "Hansel and Gretel" was produced, the nibbling on the witch's candy house was in reality two Players stolidly crunching away on wintergreen life-savers. Three rehearsals and two packages of lifesavers later: "Wow, I feel like the great northern pine forests in the spring."
And that's the way it goes. Players recall with gleam the night a dueling scene was required, and the best effect was obtained by two members of the east furiously battling it out with the bases of metal music racks.
Standard effects are often utilized, such as the crinkling of tissue paper to reproduce crackling fire—unless the sound effects man is too close to the mike, so that it sounds like the great Chicago fire instead of a cozy fireplace scene.
PHONE 2045
Talking under the up-lifted top of a grand piano produces a good echo—as if the speaker were orating before a crowd in a large hall.
Sometimes the scheme gets complicated. For a dramatization of the Boston tea party, a tub of water surrounded by oilskins was splashed through, and several orange crates were smashed up.
One time Mrs. Ruby LeNeve Motta, producer and director of last year's shows and faculty adviser for the student organization, went to the trouble of dragging up to the studio a huge, ancient, iron-rimmed wooden wheel. The sound of a wagon crunching on a rocky trail was desired.
Rocks from the driveway were spread on a portion of the covered studio floor and someone laboriously wrestled the wheel through its paces. What did it sound like?
Publishers Deny One Party Press
Denver —(U.R.)— Two prominent publishers aired their views on freedom of the press here yesterday with one of them stating that any newspaper "can beat down censorship of qualified and privileged information."
The two, Arthur Hays Sulzberger of the New York Times and Palmer Hoyt of the Denver Post, addressed the 33rd annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Both of them replied to charges by Democrat party leaders that the nation has "a one party press," denying the charges by pointing to the fact that although the majority of the papers had backed the Republican candidate for President in every election since 1928, this year was the first time the papers had scored a victory."
Addressing some 300 newspaper and radio newsmen and journalism students on the convention theme; "A Free World Needs a Free Press," both also pointed out the responsibility of a newspaper in reporting the news.
Mr. Sulzberger said that a responsible newspaper must, of course, be free. But he said it should also welcome criticism "which admits that the manner in which it presents the news is a matter of legitimate public concern."
He said that a reporter should be armed with precision tools "with sharp and clean cutting edges."
Convicts Give Blood
Green Bay, Wis.—(U.P.)-Inmates of the state reformatory got a chance to help those "ou'side," and did. Out of a possible 435 eligible blood donors, 425 volunteered. Delighted Red Cross personnel could handle only 200 men with the equipment on hand but promised to be back again.
Someone laboriously wrestling a huge wheel over a rock-covered studio floor.
Rolling a small pulley over a gravel-covered bottom of a box proved just the ticket.
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The service primarily aids business students, but is more than happy to place students from other schools if the opportunity arises, Mr. Heysinger said.
The School of Business placement service offers its graduates fine job opportunities through its interviews, Jack Heysinger, director of the business placement bureau, said today.
The demand for engineers and other technically trained men is so great it is overshadowing a similar demand for business graduates, Mr. Heysinger stated.
Approximately 150 to 250 firms will seek interviews with business students this year. It has been necessary to cancel many interviews so far this semester because of the students' lack of interest.
Placement Service Offers Excellent Jobs in All Fields
Many students who plan to graduate in June are failing to use the placement service because they will enter military service shortly after graduation.
However, Mr. Heysinger said that many companies are interested in men who will be called to service either as draftrees or through the ROTC program.
These companies are interested in hiring graduates during the period before they are called to service.
Mr. Heysinger said it is beneficial to the student entering military service to make use of the placement service because it gives him a chance to learn interview behavior and to make valuable contacts.
Students who accept these jobs for this short period may evaluate the job, gain experience, be evaluated by the firm, and if successful, have their job waiting for them when they come out of service.
Local, state, national, and international companies are sponsoring interviews. Salaries offered are from $200 up. There is no fee for the service.
Sandelius to Speak Sunday on KLWN
Walter M. Sandelius, professor of political science, will present the sixth "Sociology on the Air" broadcast at 4:15 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. His topic is "Constitutional Government and Partyism."
Dr. Sandelius, a graduate of Oxford, has been teaching at the University since 1923. He is the author of "Political Theory," "Theory of the State," "National Sovereignty Versus the Rule of Law" and "The Government of Sweden."
Widow Seems Lonesome
Boston—(U.P.) This advertisement appeared in the "Swappers Column" of Yankee Magazine: "Death of my husband, mother and aunt has left me only with loneliness. What am I offered for it?"
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Mr. Heysinger said any prospective business graduate who will sincerely meet for interviews with officials from several companies can obtain a job.
There are also job opportunities for women. If they desire to be placed, they are invited to sign up for interviews in the placement office in Strong hall, Mr. Heysinger said.
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University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 11
4
中
Call KU376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned at the time of publication during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, then sent to the Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
50 75 61.89
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. Phone 1396M. MWF-U
GEORGE HAS a wide selection of tobacco open for free sampling. Pick the kind of tobacco suited just for you. George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. 12-1
EXPERIENCED baby sister. For information or appointment call 3271J. 12-1
BEVZRAGES, 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-J. ff
TYIPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Phone 315JR. Mrs. Livingston. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all mikes Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipments and are the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. **tf**
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
handmade chocolate chili homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from am,
am until midnight.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very attentive, fun, fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, lamb chops and potato salad. Free parking for customers.
REAL ESTATE listings wunted. Sales-
buyers buyers. William J. Van
Almen. 3110R
FOR SALE
BOLSEY B2 CAMERA, case and flash,
provides a per cent off fair trade
called. Calif. 1947.
WILL SELL very good 1948 Ford club coupe. 16,000 miles on motor. $820, or best offer. Paschal at 427 Alabama. Phone 2913R. 12-1
KODAK monitor camera, $4.5, 1/200, case and flash, GE light meter, gadget bag, Price $49. Call Joe Compton, phone 1110R. 12-1
FOR RENT
LEAVING TOWN. Will rent my two-bedroom residence. Has utility room and attached garage. Desire permanent, relocation. Patch at 427 Alamund, Phone 2013R. 12-1
ROOM FOR one student. Quiet, comfortable, close to KU. Recently vacated by student leaving KU. Very reasonable rate. Phone 1671R. 1151 Ohio. 12-1
LOST
CHARVS DRAWING in set in 116. Strong
characters, 2193R and 7176 L. Reward.
man Craig 2139R or 7176 L.
LIGHT PLASTIC-RIMMED glasses in case with name "Nanette Nelson"; also, blue and silver Shoeset fountain pen. Named after Nanette Nelson. 11-24 3437. Nanette Nelson. Reward. 11-24
心
PAIR OF BINOCULARS in brown leather
phone. Phone 1700. Reward - 1-25
MICROSCOPE (Bausch and Lomb bin-
ocular) in black leather-covered case,
from Haworth hall. Wednesday, Nov. 12.
Reward, no questions asked, for the
information leading thereto. Phone
Medical school office or Jon Woodson
at 552. 12-2
BLACK LEATHER purse in Haworth Monday afternoon. Contains valuable identification. Please return. Reward. Call 415. 11-21
TEXTBOOK. NOTES, and slide rule with
these. I will please use them.
Knutson at 957. Reward. 11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
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 of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman Jr. and Jr. 63 Vermont. Phone 1381 89 prompt service.
CONOCO SERVICE-B- F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service Bucchin conoco service 19th and Massachusetts.
TYPE: Experienced in theses, term paper, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Chicago area and return over Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses. Call Ralph Engdhal. 1378M after 6:30 p.m. 11-21
ASK US ABGUT airplane rates. sky coach, family days, round trip reductions American Express, land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampath and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on land or in lineries. Phone: Mrs Lois Odafen, 3615 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
WANTED
STUDENTS interested in working new banquet service at Student Union for
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JOSEPH CALLEYA JAMES WEBB *NEBB*
*HENRY BLANKER* - GOOD NOW VOUGUES
LATE NEWS EVENTS
BUGS BUNNY
YWCA in Recognition Of New Members
"HASTY HARE"
Those participating in the program were Joy Brewer, college sophomore; Thelma Ross, college junior; Kathryn Anne Marshall, college freshman; Ann Guthridge, college junior; Ann Burton, education freshman, and Joan Zimmerman, college freshman.
Revelation of "RSFNM" was Wednesday at the YWCA all-membership meeting. It was a recognition service for new members.
Other YWCA plans include a Thanksgiving service to be held in Danforth chapel Friday. The speaker will be Reinhold Schmidt, college junior.
The group is placing foreign students in faculty homes for Thanksgiving dinners, planning the annual Christmas bazaar and campaigning for 100 per cent in the Campus Chest drive. Chairman for the bazaar is Helen Pendleton, college junior.
RIDE TO Indianapolis or vicinity. Leave Tuesday after 9 a.m. Call John Hoover at (714) 256-8300.
N-O-W! 2nd Thrilling Technicolor Week!
The greatest love story you have
Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
ever seen, filmed
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IN A MOVIE WITH ANNA AND SIR TONY HATHAWAY
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Shows Tonite 7 and 9 - Features 7:47 and 9:49
Continuous Shows Saturday From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45
Feature Times: 1:39 - 3:39 - 5:41 - 7:43 - 9:45
ALSO — 2 BIG COLOR CARTOONS — NEWS
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PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15 "PRISONER OF ZENDA" NOW IN 2ND RECORD-BREAKING WEEK IN KANSAS CITY!!
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4 Seniors Get Phi Beta Kappa
Four seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship society, Dr. Carroll D. Clark, chapter president, announced today.
The four are Stanford Lehmberg, humanities major; Anne Louise Longsworth, chemistry major; Carolyn Frances Oliver, philosophy major, and Kermit Ray Sewell, history major.
Friday, Nov. 21, 1952
Initiation ceremonies for the four will be held Dec. 5. Selection for Phi Beta Kappa in the fall of the senior year is the highest scholastic honor any liberal arts student can win. Each of the four has only slightly less than a straight "A" average for his first three years of study.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-United Nations rockets and artillery chased four Chinese "mechanical monsters" off the battlefield today and hurled back a new series of Red attacks on Sniper ridge.
'Monsters' Used in Korea
The Chinese called in four armored tank-line vehicles to saturate Republic of Korea defenses on the vital central front height with multiple machine gun fire.
But Allied artillery got the monsters in range and forced the Reds to retreat with their strange machines to towering Mount Papa, two and one-half miles northeast of Sniper ridge.
The large armored vehicles which appeared for the first time on the Kumhwa front were believed to be similar to the "flak wagons" used by the Germans in World War II.
Red raiders, attacking in the Imjin river sector of the western front, drove UN troops from two outposts during the night. However, the Communists fell back from one of the positions early today and UN troops reoccupied it without a
Page 12 University Daily Kansan
200
CAMPUS CHEST BOOST—Dana Hudkins, College Daze chairman,
presents Louis Helmreich, Campus Chest chairman, with a check for $262.40. The sum represents the profits from the 1951 production of College Daze. Last year's show was named a charity cause and therefore tax free—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
UN troops hurled one of the heaviest rocket barrages of the Korean war when 300 howling Chinese struck in waves at Sniper. Launchers fired more than 600 rockets.
fight.
In the air, 15 B-29 superfortresses from Okinawa blasted targets deep in North Korea early today with a total of 150 tons of bombs. The B-29's hit a huge supply complex near the Chongchon river, and the big railway yard at Chinnampo.
Dulles Pledges.State Department Purity
New York—(U.P.)—John Foster Dulles, picked yesterday as secretary of state in the Eisenhower cabinet, announced today that "there is going to be no taint of suspicion about the new state department.
"That goes for the top, for the bottom, and for all between. That's all" he added.
30th Annual Military Ball Set for First Time in Hoch
The 30th annual Military ball will be held in Hoch auditorium Saturday, Dec. 6, Lt. Col. Bayard M. Atwood announced today.
The site for the ball had been in doubt for several weeks because the auditorium was reserved for basketball practice.
Henry Buse, who will play for the ball from 8 to 12 p.m., will crown the queen at intermission. The identity of the queen will remain a secret until her introduction at the dance.
A secret committee composed of
cadets from each of the three services recently selected 12 finalists from 58 entries for queen of the Military ball. Finalists were entertained last night at an informal coke dance by ROTC cadets.
The queen and two attendants will be chosen from the finalists at a tea in the Castle tea room Dec. 2. Guests at the tea will be Capt. W. R. Terrell, Navy; Col. Edward F. Kumpe, Army; Col. Lynn Moore, Air Force; Lt. Col. Bayard Atwood, Air Force; Lt. Joe Fauss, Navy, and Capt. Bernard Turkla, Army. Wives of all the officers will attend the tea, also.
A man and a woman eating together.
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Daily Transan Picture Supplement
Nov. 21, 1952
Number 6
It Won't be Long Now
Sally Bontz, fine arts sophomore, is looking for a tender young Tom for her Thanksgiving dinner next Thursday. Confidentially, although all the turkeys were cooperative, she didn't have the heart to lower the ax. Anybody have a place for her at
vour table?
Picture Story by David S. Arthurs
Nov. 21, 1952 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Page 2
B
Reading over the script of "The Morning Star," recently-presented University Theater drama production, are Robert Calderwood (left), Miss Jeanne Aldridge, assistant in theater, and Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theater. Prof. Calderwood has long been considered one of the foremost actors in the area and recently made a comeback in his role in the above-named production.
Bernice S. Kline
Retired But Not Inactive
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor emeritus of English, examines her collection of nearly 9,000 miniature household items. Miss Hoopes travels a great deal and makes many speaking tours—mostly talking to women's clubs. She retired in 1947.
Daily Hansan
Chancellor to Preside
Student Housing Trust
Leon N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, and generally thought of as the founder of journalism at the University, takes time out from writing his history of journalism education at K.U. to read the Daily Kansas.
Being retired has only an official sense for a good number of the University's 42 professors emeriti.
Of those who are physically able to participate in activities, their work ranges from field trips for purpose of collecting data on wild flowers to speaking tours and acting in campus dramatic productions.
Faculty members are eligible to draw a pension of approximately one-half their regular salary, providing they have served 25 years and depending on a special wage formula.
Most of the retired professors still live in Lawrence, but some have received permission from the board of regents to live elsewhere.
One of the most active in recent years has been Dr. W. C. Stevens, professor emeritus of botany. A former chairman of the University botany department, he toured the state for a long period collecting information on plants in Kansas. A few years ago the University Press published his book, "Wild Flowers in Kansas."
some of the spare-time doings of five other professors emeriti are shown on this page.
love-
—Picture Story by Phil Newman
Shown editing the last few pages of his soon-to-be-published book on scientific German concerning zoology is Henry H. Lane, professor emeritus of zoology. Prof. Lane has spent four years on the book which fill a long-standing need for such a book for zoologists studying for their Ph.D.
HILL TAYLOR
Noble P. Sherwood, 3rd from left, professor emeritus of bacteriology, points out several colonies of streptococci contained in a petri dish to several lab assistants, associates, students, and lab technician. Prof. Sherwood, who retired only this year regularly does research in the field of streptococcal infections.
This Italian
The room
NATIVA DE MIRACULO
lian hand-carved scene of the Nativity can be found on the main floor of the museum.
Page 3 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Nov.21,1952
Highlighting the Oriental collection is the massive bronze Buddha found on the basement floor of the museum.
D
Treasury of Art
woman huntress, Diane, is depicted in stone in the sculpt- room located on the rear main floor of the museum.
SICILIA
The Museum is now back to normal activity after extensive alterations. The entire building is now devoted to art. The basement, which at one time was used for housing, now contains the oriental collection.
The Museum of Art collection ranges from modern American paintings to early Italian works. Objects of art are in every form, from oils to bronze and stone.
In this collection are pieces of jade and ivory dating back to the Ming, Han, and Sung
Spread throughout the building are collections of American oils, a collection of large and tiny clocks, European paintings and sculpture from around the world.
The museum draws visitors from all over the state. At various times during the year, special features are on display. The features also cover a wide range, from contemporary artists to the old masters.
—picture story by Don Moser
dynasties. This new section also contains ceramics of 15th century Korea.
An Italian hand-carved Tavern scene and the Nativity scene
An Italian hand-carved Tavern scene and the Nativity scene were purchased in Italy by Mrs. Thayer and are part of the original Thayer collection.
Nov. 21, 1952 Daily Kansan Picture Supplement Paae 4
Daily Newsan Picture Supplement Page 4
Phog Allen-
There are few honors, few accomplishments, and few championships left for the legend of Mt. Oread to win.
For in 43 years of basketball coaching, Dr. Forrest C. Allen has built one of the most amazing reputations of modern coaches. "Mr. Basketball" has almost run out of honors to gain.
With the termination of Kansas' 1951-52 season in mid-August at the Olympic games in Helsinki, Dr. Allen added what is probably the most glorious chapter to the record-strewn story. Not only did the personable roundball mentor serve as assistant basketball coach to the United States Olympic team, but he also piloted his squad to the national and Big Seven cage championships.
During the memorable season, Dr. Allen won his 700th game and went on to add 11
the Coach, the Man
others to the record. That gave him the greatest number of career wins for any college coach in the history of the game and the third best percentage in the nation.
Two weeks ago, the 67-year-old Dr. Allen began his 36th season at Kansas with the start of basketball practices. There is no one who can predict now what kind of season the campaigning coach will have.
But one thing is sure—with Dr. Allen at the helm, it will be full of surprises—and one of them might be the outcome of the conference race.
-picture story by Rich Clarkson
UC
1. If you really want to win . . .
USA
دكتور عبدالله
2. You've got to get in shape . . .
6. . . and fight those Micks.
USA
5. Know those fundamentals . . .
USA
4. Start hitting...
USA
3. Get as loose as a goose . . .
Kansas State Historical Society
THE NEW YORKER
LMOC AND QUEEN—Shirley Piatt, journalism junior, was voted queen of the 1952 Student Union Activities Carnival Friday night. Here she is shown with the winning entry in the Little Man On Campus contest. The winner is "Sarge," the Sigma Nu entry. —Kansan photo by Don Meyer
by Don Moser.
Shirley Piatt, Sarge Reign Over Carnival
Bv DON MOSER
The crowning of Shirley Piatt, journalism junior, as queen, and Sarge, the Sigma Nu retreiver, as Little Man on Campus, climaxed the Student Union Activities carnival Friday night.
More than 300 watched the shows put on in the various booths and tried their skills at balloon shaving, pie throwing, and trying to unseat a luckless pledge into a tub of water.
The atmosphere of the booths included that of gay Paris, old England, China, and Hawaii. Other booths offered mock weddings, a tunnel of love, and a kiss-o-meter.
Harlan Livinggood and his orchestra played for the dance. During the intermission, the Queen, LMOC and both winners were named.
The final judging for the queen was by campus policemen. Voters at the carnival narrowed the field down to Anne Jackson, college senior; Mary Loveless, fine arts junior; Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts freshman, and Miss Piatt.
When Miss Piatt's name was read as the winner, a collective shriek came from Kappa Alpha Theta sorority members.
Trophies were awarded to the winning houses in the booth contest. The winning women's booth belonged to the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Sarge, the Sigma Nu entry, wearing his senior babushka, took his honor in stride. The golden retriever, who had spent the day touring the campus in a convertible, looked a bit bored, but managed to perk up a bit when Miss Fiiatt kissed his newly washed head.
The booth, which had a Ripley's "Believe It or Not" as the theme, featured the woman with the longest hair in the world, the human pin cushion, and an Ubagi. Pat Rooney, education junior, was head barker for the show and kept up an almost steady chant for more than an hour.
Second place in the women's division to the Kappa Alpha Theta secretly.
Delta Upsilon fraternity won first place in the men's division with a "Show Business Now and Then" theme. Their show included acts from cavemen, the Greeks, Shakespeare, and Martin and Lewis. Four
members of the fraternity dressed as hairy cavemen roamed the dance floor throughout the evening drumming up business for their booth.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won second place in the men's division.
With final tabulations incomplete, it appeared today that the 1952 Campus Chest would fall far behind the goal set for the annual campaign.
Chest Donations Fall Short of Goal
About 40 per cent of the goal was reached Friday with several solicitors still to report today, Dean Cole, business senior and publicity chairman of the drive said this morning.
Two more organized houses reported 100 per cent contributions which raises the total of 100 per cent houses to six. The latest two are the Nu Sigma Nu professional fraternity and Battenfeld hall.
The fall issue of the 1952-53 Jayhawk magazine will be distributed Tuesday, Kenneth Dam, Jayhawk editor, said today.
Jayhawker Fall Issue Ready Tomorrow
Cole said that a final total for the campaign would be tabulated some time today.
The issue, first of four to be issued, may be picked up on presentation of Jayhawker receipts at the Jayhawker office, the information booth, the Hawk's Nest, or in the rotunda of Strong hall.
Topeka, Ks.
Students who have lost their receipts, or who ordered personalized covers and have not received their receipts, should go to the Jayhawker office, second floor of the Journalism building, to verify the purchase.
The University will urge the Big Seven conference to develop "Campus bowl," post-season athletic games with another conference provided that such games are played on the campus, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in a radio interview yesterday over KANU, the University's station.
Murphy Urges Big 7 'Campus Bowl'
"It is not the post-season part of the bowl games that disturbs me, but the fact that they are off the campus." Chancellor Murphy said.
Terming post-season athletics "another manifestation of high enthusiasm for intercollegiate athletic events today," Chancellor Murphy warned: "Don't take the boys to the spectators. The game is for the students, not the spectators in large cities.
"I believe a movement should be started to bring all intercollegiate activities back onto the campus,"
Chancellor Murphy said. "We are a college. We are not a professional entertainment-providing enterprise." he added.
Chancellor Murphy said he could see no reason why an annual post-season game between the Big Seven and the Southwest conference couldn't be held in one or the other winner's stadium on New Year's day.
However, the problems of recruiting and the "so-called athletic scholarships" will be dealt with first by the Big Seven, he said.
All income from athletic events here goes into a segregated fund for the intercollegiate athletic program which is not tax-supported at all, Chancellor Murphy said. Any university which uses athletic income to operate its academic side "is on thin ice," he said.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 49
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday. Nov. 24, 1952
ASC Report Lists Details Of Sub-Standard Housing
The All Student Council housing committee today released a de- tailed report describing inadequate student housing conditions at the University.
The report was based on the findings of a special five-person investigating committee appointed by ASC President Bill Wilson at the suggestion of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
According to the report, present housing conditions exist because of increasing enrollment which is "forcing more and more students into already over-crowded houses and some into sub-standard houses.
"In Oread hall each occupant is furnished a room of 80 square feet containing one small table, one GI cot, and two metal lockers for closet space. The hall has one recreation room but no space for parties. Eating facilities include only a snack bar or candies, cigarettes, cold drinks.
"Private housing cannot be greatly improved until there is adequate University housing in sufficient quantity to force sub-standard private housing out of use," the report says.
The committee has compiled figures showing that 1300 of the 3500 undergraduate men and 200 of the 1480 women are now living in what is termed inadequate housing. The report states that approximately 1000 more men and women live in houses classed as barely adequate.
"Poor housing conditions prevailing in University men's dormitories are presented by McCook hall with 50 units and Oread hall with 150 units.
University dormitories house 200,
co-ops house 120, and private homes
2000. Thirteen hundred-twenty of the
2320 units are classified as in-
adequate. The remaining 1000 barely
meet minimum requirements.
sandwiches, etc.
"Conditions in McCook, located under East Stadium are cited as similar to Oread.
“Conditions in co-ops,” says the report, “meets 'only the barest minimum requirements of space and comfort.'
"Many private homes furnish good accommodations but the greater part of the 200 units is below the standard which the University would like to provide."
In several women's dormitories, lighting for study is termed "poor" and orange crates serve as bookcases in Hopkins hall with closet and drawer space at a premium in several other dorms.
The complete report is printed on page 6 of the Daily Kansan.
Poor Visibility Seen For Vacation Trip
Local police cautioned students leaving Lawrence for Thanksgiving vacation to use extreme caution because of a poor visibility after the year's first snowfall today.
Highways were not unusually slick today but visibility was cut to a few feet in low-lying valley areas.
The weather man predicted continued rain and snow. A low reading of 33 degrees was recorded downtown this morning.
C. W. Meyer
WALQDDI WEIBULL
Swedish Scientist Speaks Tomorrow
Prof. Waloddi Weibull, outstanding Swedish scientist, will be the speaker at the all engineering student convocation at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
Prof. Weibull will talk on "Statistical Theories of the Strength of Materials."
Prof. Weibull is scientific advisor for the A. V. Befors company, Sweden's leading industrial corporation. He is a member of the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm.
You
Join
The Wee
School
SANTA ARRIVES EARLY—Don Smith, college freshman, masquerades as Santa Claus Monday morning to pass out information concerning the March of Toys sponsored by the Independent Student association. He is shown giving leaflets to Lewis Clum, business senior and president of the ISA; Margaret Smith, college freshman; George Leimmiller, engineering freshman; Dave Treadway, college senior and chairman of the committee, and Betty Clinger, education senior. The leaflets urge students to return with unused toys. The toys will be distributed by the ISA to orphanages throughout the state.—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 24, 1952
Experts Sum Up Your Driving Odds
Over the past years the diagnosing of automobile accidents has become quite a science. Statisticians have figured out just about what your chances of getting home for Thanksgiving are.
Without the use of care, your chances of making the trip home and back get slimmer every year. After figuring the causes of last year's accidents, the following are the conclusions that safety experts have come to.
One big factor is always true, the faster you drive, the better your chances are of being killed. Last year 49 per cent of the accidents were due to excess speed.
The adage that if you're young your reflexes are faster is not always true. One out of every five accidents last year were caused by people between the ages of 18 and 24.
If you think that because you have driven for at least a year you are safe, you are wrong. According to the figures the longer you drive, the greater your chance of being killed. Only one per cent of the accidents last year involved drivers who had been on the road less than a year.
Clear weather and dry roads don't always make for safe driving. With all types of weather conditions considered last year, 82 per cent of the accidents occurred when the weather was clear and 76 per cent when the roads were dry.
Wide smooth highways won't enhance your chances either. The better the road and the less curves it has, the better chance there is of an accident. Almost 40 per cent of the accidents have occurred on highways.
Needless to say, your car should be in top shape when you leave but this is far from a guarantee of safe driving. Almost 95 per cent of the cars wrecked last year were in apparent good condition before the trip started.
An early start in the morning or leaving right after school closes might get you home earlier, but if the statistics are right, the hours from 1 to 6 a.m. and between.6 and 7 p.m. are the most dangerous driving hours.
The men who gather the statistics give KU drivers one break. If you leave Tuesday, there is less chance of accident. Leaving on Wednesday is still pretty safe, but returning on Saturday can be murder. Saturday is the worst traveling day, with Sunday just one percentage point behind it.
These figures are worth thinking about. The statistics for next year are mounting up. When you drive home, come back a student, not a statistic.
—Don Moser.
Short Ones
The comrades must be working overtime at the Kremlin trying to dig up a good story on how the Soviet scientists exploded their H-bomb six months ago.
for four years and page after page on the lives of the magazine staff.
The Jayhawkier will be out soon and for $5.75 seniors will be treated to the same pictures of the organized houses they have been seeing
Panic almost struck the Daily Kansasan office the other day when it looked for a moment that there would be no front-page story on Queens. Luckily the Military ball members decided they needed one and saved the day.
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
FLUNK LIST!
HOMECOMING RALLY SAT.
SENIOR DANCE FRIDAY
AFTER GAME VICTORY DANCE
PROF SNARF
I DARE YOU TO TAKE ONE OF MY CONIES A CROSS DANCE YOU WILL SNAY
"Miss Molar, remind me to prepare a test for Monday morning covering all the work we've done this term."
One Man's Opinion
By DON SARTEN
Father:
Yes, my son?
Yes, my son?
I have a problem.
What is it, my son?
I have allowed myself to become mad at another's opinion.
I have a problem
I am disappointed in you, my son.
Have I not told you to think ration-
ing? are all times—and that only fools
alloy a mission to deteriorate into
an argument?
Yes, my Father. But this is a bad situation. My efforts, and the efforts of my friends have been belittled by a powerful man in local affairs.
Oh? my son? What could a mind no older than yours fashion in the way of an opinion that would draw the ire of an elder?
Politics?
Politics, my Father.
Yes, my Father. I chose to believe one man would have been better as president for this country than did a majority in this area. The powerful voice in local affairs has said in a public statement that "An occasional error in judgment or selection of editorial personnel is to be expected. It happens in the best of newspaper organizations." He's referring to me and my friends. Father.
Listen my son. Do not dignify this statement with an answer. Though every bone in your young body cries out at the injustice of the falsehood, think tolerance. You can do nothing.
This I do not understand, my Father.
Hush, my son. Listen. You are young. Wisdom is gained only through the years, therefore only the elder may be deemed wise. This is a premise on which many men have built their lives. Education is chopping away with relentless strokes at their life's belief—and they find the strokes no more pleasant than you do their cries of pain.
I am beginning to see, my Father.
talk.
Are you my son? I am glad. The process is very slow. Only those who become directly involved are aware of its presence. Think now. Can you see where it must be very disturbing to have an opinion expressed in this area that does not conform with an older, influential opinion?
Yes, Father. I do see. In the place of a mad feeling—pride is edging in.
Not too fast, my son. The attacks are not over. Mud is plentiful and words are cheap.
I understand, my Father. I shall bide my time. Thank you, my Father.
Twas nothing, my son.
Letters
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas
I submit that the purpose of an editorial is to force people to think—not to think what the editor thinks, but just to think, period. Apparently many of us are out of the habit of exercising our mental powers in reading to read the editorsials, nod 'yes' and done with it. Perhaps this is why we like to see only our own often unthought-through opinions in print.
10. The Editor of the Daily Kansas:
I should like to take issue with Dana Anderson who stated in a letter in Monday's UDK that the purpose of the UDK "is to represent the voice of KU." Is this necessarily the purpose of an editorial? True, the UDK is tax-supported by the people of Kansas and the students are forced to pay for it in their activity fee. But the purpose of any editorial is not that of a mirror used to simply reflect the opinions of the readers. If an editorial is such a mirror, why print it at all?
But a newspaper which only reflects the opinions of its readers is a stagnant one which leads only to stagnant thinking. On the other hand, a newspaper which stimulates our minds—either to agree or to the partisan concerns clear thinking on the part of newspapers thereby leads to improvement and progress. Which type of newspaper do we want on our campus?
Esther Storer college senior
Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a month 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 office of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
COACH
Pete
"Oh, he's happy about a winning season-th' boys in front are graduating seniors."
Labor No Longer Can Seek White House Aid
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles dealing with President-elect Eisenhower's administrations probable attitude toward business and labor).
Previous articles in this series have discussed the attitude President-elect Eisenhower and the Republican party likely will take in the field of business. But the most immediate and dramatic effects of the change in administration and economic policy will be felt in the delicate balance between unions and business.
Last week at the CIO convention in Los Angeles, the unionists tried to pick up the pieces of the debacle at the polls—figure out what happened as well as how to keep it from happening again.
Labor leaders found their political prestige at a new low Nov. 5. With a unanimity never before attained, the unions had been completely and officially committed to Stevenson. Now their political stock is lower than it has been since it started to rise in 1936 (when John L. Lewis lent the Democrats $500,000 starting the trend that has since developed the CIO Political Action committee and the AFL's Political Education committee).
On the other hand, the AFL rail unions and the mine workers have never received the kind of White
Undoubtedly the most worried about Republican labor policy are CIO leaders who probably will battle for control of the Democratic Party. Formed in 1935, the union has never known a time when it didn't have a friend in the White House, Roosevelt and Truman have come through again and again as CIO protectors.
UNIT PRIITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Coordinate Press Assn., Reporter Assn., National Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chair Roger Yarrison
Editorial Assistants Chancellor
Dan Meech
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ------- Diana Stonebraker
Assst. Mgr. Editors ------- Mary Cooper, Boa
Stewart, Chuck Zuenger
Max Thompson
City Editor ------- Dawn Efver
Society Editor ------- Jeanne Fitzguidl
Sports Editor ------- D_nielsen
Assst. Sports Editor ------- Clarke Keys,
Telegraph Editor ------- Morelock
Picture Editor ------- Phil Newman
News Advisor ------- Don Sarten
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager    Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr.    Elbert Spivey
National Mgr.    Virginia Mackey
Publication Mgr.    Patricia Vance
Classified Adv. Mgr.    Tom Branckenridge
Promotion Mgr.    Lester Lovett
Business Advisor    Dale Novotny
House help the CIO Steelworkers got, for instance, all last winter and spring in the steel dispute. So these groups aren't too perturbed that they aren't going to be favored now.
AFL leaders, in fact, seem almost unworried about the change. While trying hard to make peace with the new administration, they will draw some comfort from Ike's words to the AFL convention in September: "America wants no law licensing union-busting—and neither do I."
Certainly "progressive legislation" for repeal of the Taft-Hartley act is unlikely—and laws for government health insurance and federal aid to education will be out during the 83rd Congress. Strengthened rent and price controls and expanded public housing programs also will not be the urgent desire of the Republican Congress.
But all unions are alarmed at the prospects in Congress. The Republicans are almost certain to block much of the unions' legislative program. "The outlook for progressive legislation of any kind is extremely bad," mourned the railroad brotherhoods' newspaper, Labor.
Labor leaders not only fear congressional blocks on their "liberal" proposals, but are apprehensive about what steps the legislators may take in the "right" direction. Bills to outlaw industry-wide bargaining and make unions subject to the anti-trust laws are certain to be offered—and some sanctioned by many Republicans.
The National Association of Manufacturers wants the Taft-Hartley law's national emergency provisions changed so that a court could extend indefinitely the present 80-day injunction period. Some businessmen want curbs on the required scope of bargaining—so unions couldn't pursue such "schemes" as the guaranteed annual wage.
The possibility that Congress would go along with these or similar proposals is the nightmare of the unionists. Labor leaders probably will be satisfied to block unfavorable bills and concentrate on the 1954 elections. In the meantime their strategy is to "wait and see."
Dot Taylor
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 24, 1952
Page 3
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STANDARD
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 24, 1952
神
Tigers Edge KU, 20-19
14
THIS ISN'T THE END—Bob Brandeberry, Kansas right halfback, is being tackled and spun around by Missouri's Bob Schoonmaker as he drives to set up the second Kansas touchdown during the third quarter Saturday in Columbia. Brandeberry gained 52 yards in 13 rushing attempts during the contest, and caught four passes for 32 yards more. He also scored a touchdown when he took a lateral from Gil Reich on the MU 4-yard stripe and scored from there. He had gone into the end zone two plays earlier, but the play was called back because of a penalty—Kansas photo by Dave Arthurs.
| | KU | MU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 16 | 14 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 182 | 260 |
| Net Yards Passing | 168 | 79 |
| Net total offense | 350 | 339 |
| Passes attempted | 24 | 11 |
| Passes intercepted by | 1 | 2 |
| Passes completed | 11 | 6 |
| Number of punts | 6 | 5 |
| Punting average | 38 | 40 |
| Fumbles lost | 3 | 2 |
| Yards penalized | 79 | 50 |
Lucky Tiger
score by . . . 6 0 13 0-19
Kansas 6 0 14 0-19
Missouri 0 14 0-19
Kansas
LE: Taylor, D. Unruh, Bogue.
LT: Lundy, Bixler, Mrkonic
LG: Knowles, Hantla, Vignatelli
C : Woody, Gish, Roberts, Anderson
RG: Armstrong, Rossman, Helmstader
RT: Spencer, Poppe
RE: Leoni, Bracelin
QE: Roberts, Cleavinger, A. Unruh
LH: Hoag, Reich, Cindrich, Hess
RH: Brandeberry, Patterson, Simons
FB: Fiss, Fink
Scoring
Kansas: Touchdowns — Taylor Robertson, and Brandeberry. Placement—Reich
Misouri: Touchedowns — Rowekamp Carras, Scardino. Placements
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kansas Rushing
TC Net Av
Fiss 15 75 5.0
Brandeberry 13 52 4.0
Robertson 12 30 3.0
Reicht 6 22 3.7
Hess 1 4 4.0
Hoag 1 3 3.0
Missouri Rushing
TC  Net  Av
Rowekamp  14  149 10.6
Hook  14  20 8.5
Carras  9  25 2.8
Scardine  13  6 0.6
Kansas Passing
Missouri Passing
PA PC PI TD Yd
Robertson ...23 10 2 2 148
Reich ...1 1 0 0 20
PA PC PI TD Yd
Scardino 9 5 1 0 67
Hook 2 1 0 0 12
Kansas Receiving
No.C TD Yds
Taylor 3 1 82
Brandeberry 4 1 32
Leoni 3 0 31
Fiss 1 0 21
Reich 2 0 15
Missouri Receiving
No.C TD Yds
Jennings 3 0 39
Hook 2 0 28
Rowekamp 1 0 12
Mrkonic ... 6 229 38.2
MISSISSA PARK
Fessier ... 5 202 40.4
Missouri Punting
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Writer
Couldn't we have just one little field goal a season?
College football teams have specialists for everything nowadays. Why doesn't Kansas have a kicker? We have passing specialists, punting specialists, specialists who can throw long passes from center for punters, every kind of a specialist but that most basic of specialists—the kicker.
Yes, we're mad because kicks cost us the game against the Tigers. We don't want to blame Gil Reich though, because he did even more than should have been expected of him—he tried while he was badly hurt to save the game for the Jayhawks. But Reich is not a kicker. He's a backfield man. Just because he is versatile enough to be played at quarterback, halfback and fullback is no reason to suppose he will be a natural kicker. It just ain't necessarily so.
Kansas did have a pretty good kicker until John Konek was knocked out of the season by reason of a knee injury. While he was playing, Kansas made 16 out of 21 conversions. None of the points made any great amount of difference in the outcome of the games, however, since they were all won (or lost) by a considerable margin.
As soon as Konek was injured, along with Hoag, those points meant something. Kansas lost its offensive power, and games were decided by close margins. In the last three games Kansas made two out of seven conversions.
Yes, kicks are important. With a kicker we would have finished in undisputed possession of second place in the Big Seven. With a good kicker we would have been able to tie Nebraska and beat Missouri. We would have had a 4-1-1 conference record instead of an unimpressive 3-3 record.
Field goals would have been very helpful in several instances too. Remember the beauty that Jack Daly of the Santa Clara Broncos kicked? It was 31 yards, and a lovely thing to watch.
The straw that broke the camel's back, however, was piled on during Saturday's game with the Tigers. One of the two missed conversions would have tied the game. Both of them or the missed field goal would have won it. But Kansas does not have a trained kicker. Gil Reich does well as long as he has plenty of time, but he is unstable when he is rushed. He is a good backfield man but only a mediocre kicker.
An extra point or two in the Oklahoma A&M game would have been very helpful, too. We won by the uncomfortable margin of five points. A single touchdown would have beaten us.
Sure, other things wrecked us on Saturday besides faulty kicking. A couple of pass interceptions, a fumble, a few penalties—but these can be expected in any game. What is unbearable is missing more than 50 per cent of the attempted placements.
Maybe we'd be better off if Kansas carried a man on the team who did nothing but kick, and we mean nothing but kick. Other teams have kickers who don't even try to learn the regular plays, but who go in for one thing—to swing their legs.
KU
The fact that our kickers were also used on offensive and defensive plays and took some pretty wicked beatings is hardly excusable.
By DON NIELSEN
Last Ditch Effort Fails to Turn Tide
Kansan Sports Editor
A last minute rally by the Jayhawks failed as the Missouri Tigers edged past the KU eleven 20-19 Saturday in Columbia, Mo., to take second place in the Big Seven.
The win shoved the Jayhawk down to a tie with Colorado for fourth place in the final standings Missouri wound up with a 5-5 season record, while the Jayhawks had a 7-3 overall record. In conference play, however, the Tigers had a 5-1 record to a 3-3 record for Kansas.
Kansas threatened to make it a difficult story during the last minute of play. With the Tigers leading by their final margin of one point, Jerry Robertson passed the Jayhawks to the MU 15-yard line where the drive stalled.
With 34 seconds remaining, Robertson passed to Jerry Bogue who was standing in the end zone. Bogue caught the ball and snuggled it to his chest, but he was hit hard by Missouri's Bill Fessler and dropped the ball. Fessler was carried off the field.
On the fourth down, with 14 seconds left in the game, Gil Reich attempted a field goal. He kicked from the 22-yard line with the wind directly at his back, but was handicapped by the angle. His boot was short and to the left. Reich came in to kick although he had been taken out of the game late in the second quarter with a broken finger.
The game's first tally came in the second quarter. Missouri had driven to the Kansas 2 in the first quarter only to lose the ball on a fumble. Kansas scored from the MU 10-yard line on a pass play and some quick thinking. Robertson passed to Reich who took it on the 4 and was hit immediately. He lateraled to Bob Brandeberry who went over for the score. Reich's conversion attempt was blocked.
Missouri came back only 45 seconds later and scored the touchdown that set them up for the lead. Bill Rowcamp, Tiger fullback, took the kickoff and worked to the Missouri 18. On the next play, he took a handoff, went over tackle, through the Kansas secondary unmolested, and ran 82 yards for the score. Paul Fuch's kick was good, and the Tigers led 7-6.
Missouri scored again in the second quarter with a little more than a minute remaining. The Tigers made their second touchdown on a sustained drive that culminated in a 2-yard plunge by halfback Nick Carras for the score. Fuch's kick was good, and at halftime the Tigers led 14-6.
In the third quarter, the Jayhawks rebounded and drove from the Kansas 26 to score. The offensive was sparked by a series of brilliant running and passing plays by Robertson. The greatest amount of damage was done on a series of bootleg option plays.
Robertson flipped one to backfull Galen Fiss who was hit on the Missouri 42 where he laterraed to end Paul Leoni who got five more yards before the play was stopped. Robertson sneaked over from the 1-yard line for the touchdown. Reich made the conversion to put the Jayhawks within a point of the Titers.
With a minute remaining in the third quarter, the Jayhawks took the lead again. Starting from the Kansas 47, Robertson threw a pass to Taylor, who took the ball on the 17 and ran down the sideline for the score. Kansas led 19-14, after Reich's kick was deflected.
Missouri came back and scored with eight minutes remaining in the last quarter, when end John Hurley of the Tigers intercepted one of Robertson's passes on the KU 17-yard line and ran it to the 13. From there, the Tigers worked the ball to the Kansas 3.
Here the Jayhawk defense held for two downs, but on third down, MU quarterback Tony Scardino faked into the center of the line and then
kept and went around right end for the score. Fuch missed the conversion attempt.
Kansas succeeded in driving to the Missouri 15-yard line where the drive petered out with the dropped pass in the end zone and Reich's attempted field goal.
On the one left after Reich's kick,
Scardino took the ball from center
and fell on it to avoid fumbling.
The game ended with MU on top 20-19.
Pick Wisconsin For Rose Bowl
Wisconsin and Purdue were deadlocked for the Big 10 crown with records of four wins, one loss and one tie.
Chicago — (U.P.) The Western conference athletic directors today selected Wisconsin to go to the Rose Bowl.
Wisconsin, however, had the best season record, losing only two games, tying one and winning six. Ohio State won six games, also, but lost three. Purdue lost three, tied two and won four.
Big Ten athletic directors, replacing faculty representatives as the selectors for the first time since the Rose Bowl pact with the Pacific Coast conference six years ago, cast their ballots yesterday.
It was the first time they had an actual choice of the team to represent the Big Ten.
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Page 3
KU Grid Season Seen in Retrospect
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansas
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas again enjoyed another fairly successful postwar football season and in spite of a stiff schedule and injuries to key mer posted a 7-3 mark for 1952. $ \textcircled{4} $
The Jayhawkers took four straight games to open the campaign before falling to a powerhouse Oklahoma team. They rebounded to blank Southern Methodist but were plagued with injuries from then on to lose two of the last three games by one point.
KU 13. TCU 0
Texas Christian was the Jayhawkers' first victim, falling 13-0 in a game that was televised nationally.
Kansas took a 6-0 first quarter lead when Gil Reich passed to John Konek in the TCU end zone. The Jayhawkers hiked the lead in the third period to 13-0 on Reich's shrot flip to Bob Brandeberry.
The Broncos took a 9-7 halftime lead when Jack Daly kicked a 31 yard field goal. The Jayhawkers had gone ahead in the second period on Brandeberry's three yard plunge into the end zone.
Defensive ends Morris Kay and Don Bracelin played a great game to bottle up the TCU fumed spread formation attack. Tailback Ray McKown was the sparkplug for the Horned Frog attack and picked up over 100 yards on passing. However, the Jayhawkers defensive was tough in the clutch to hand TCU its first shutout loss in years.
**ROC 22, JOHN CARTER**
A rugged Santa Clara squad gave the Jayhawkers a tough fight in their second game before losing 21-9.
KU 21. Santa Clara 9
KU 21. CU 12
Hal Cleavinger and Reich teamed up to put Kansas ahead to stay in the third period. Cleavinger took a Santa Clara punt, gave the ball to Reich on a handoff, and Reich raced 70 yards down the sidelines to score.
Two tremendous goal line stands gave the Jayhawkers a 21-22 victory over Colorado and win number three for the season.
Kansas thwarted two Buffalo bids take the lead in the second half by stopping Colorado on the KU one and two-yard lines. Charlie Hoag scored the clinching Kansas touchdown when he raced 66 yards up the middle in the last quarter.
Hoag scored the other two Kansas touchdowns by taking a Jerry Robertson pass in the second quarter and plunging 6 yards into the end zone in the first.
KU 43, I-State 0
The Jayhawkers invaded Iowa State the following Saturday and came home with a one-sided 43-0 victory.
Hoag scored three touchdowns to lead the Kansas attack. Brandeberry, Reich, and John Simons scored three more to hand I-State the loss.
The Cyclones drove to the Kansas 2-yard line in the first half, but fumbled and were never able to threaten again.
KU 20, OU 42
Quarterback Eddie Crowder of Oklahoma dazzled a sell-out crowd of 40,000 in Lawrence to hand the Javahawks their first loss. 42-20.
Crowder gave the crowd an indication of things to come in the first quarter when he faked a handoff to Buck McPhail and passed to end Max Boydston all on the KU 20. Boydston ran the remaining distance for the score to tie the game at 7 all.
Crowder overshadowed a great passing exhibition by Jerry Robertson to lead the Sooners to victory. His faking and ball handling kept the Jayhawker defense confused all noodle players. Opposing homa backs to ramble at will through and around the Jayhawker line.
KU 26. SMU 0
Kansas roared back from the loss to blank Southern Methodist 26-0 before 30,000 in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.
Haog had one of his greatest days of his football career in scoring three of the Kansas touchdowns.
Hoag made two great catches of Robertson passes and burst 14 yards through the line for the scores. The Jayhawker defense was outstanding and stopped two SMU drives deep in Kansas territory.
KU 26. K-State 6
Reich broke up a 6-6 deadlock by passing for two touchdowns and running for a third in a third quarter scoring spree in the Kansas State contest, won by Kansas 26-6. A Fighting Wildest team outlived
A fighting Wildcat team outplayed the heavily favored Kansas squad
The Rams, Chicago Bears and Eagles pulled the upsets that tightened the already close competition. San Francisco and Detroit started the day tied for the National lead, while Cleveland held a one game edge in the American.
Nebraska scored the tying touchdown late in the fourth quarter by recovering a Kansas fumble deep in KU territory. A 15 yard penalty on the next play moved the ball to the Jayhawk 1-yard line and allowed the Cornhuskers to score seconds later. Bobby Reynolds converted to give Nebraska a one point lead and the game.
Kansas played without Charlie Hoag, Harold Patterson, John Konek, and George Mrkonic and could not mount a consistent offense.
in the first half to gain the halftime tie. Kansas State ran out of gas after the intermission, however, to suffer its eight straight loss to the Jayhawkers.
Nebraska and the rain spoiled Kansas homecoming and the crippled
KU 13. NU 14
The Jayhawkers almost were upset on again on the following Saturday by Oklahoma A&M, but great defensive play in the clutch gave Kansas a 12-7 win.
KU 12. Oklahoma A&M 7
Los Angeles stretched its victory string to five by whipping San Francisco, 35-9; the Bears snapped a five-game Detroit winning streak, 77-72; behind the magnificent play of makeshift quarterback George Blanda; and the Eagles surprised Cleveland, 28-20.
Pro Football Loops Need Untangling
The Jayhawkers stopped the Aggies on the 1-yard line in the last quarter after previously halting several A&M drives. Bob Brandeberry plunged over for the winning touchdown early in the fourth quarter.
Seniors Take Class All-Star
Woodley Lewis returned a punt 83 yards to give Los Angeles a 7-0 halftime lead and Van Brocklin pitched a 46-yard scoring pass to end Elroy Hirsch early in the third period. Van Brocklin's passes also set up two short touchdown dashes by halfback Vitamin Smith in the last period and halfback Dwyer made the other Ram TD when he ran 54 yards with a fumble.
By RON PHILLIPS
New York- (U.R.)- It took five hours of coin-tossing to decide the various National Football League playoff possibilities and it looked like time well spent today as four teams shared the National conference leadership, while three others were tied for first in the American conference.
All seven top clubs have 6-3 records with three games to play. The National conference could end up in a four-way tie and the American could wind up in a three-way deadlock to back commissioner Bert Bell's prediction of the closest division races in the league's history.
The Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco Forty-Niners, Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers were deadlocked for the top spot in the National. The Cleveland Browns, New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles shared the American lead after yesterday's action.
A final period safety was all that was needed by the seniors to topple the juniors 8 to 6. After a scoreless first quarter, the juniors broke through the senior defense in the second period for the first tally of the duel.
In the class championship football tourney playoffs Friday, the senior class walked off with the first place laurels.
The sophomore class won its consolation match with the freshmen by forfeit when too few freshmen were present at game time.
In the other games, the Packers crushed Dallas, 42-14; the Giants rallied to beat the Washington Redskins, 14-10; and the Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Chicago Cardinals, 17-14.
Blanda, a "re-tread" quarterback, was the hero of the Bear victory over Detroit. Blanda, a place-kicking specialist playing his first full game of the season at quarterback, threw three touch-down passes—including the decisive one to end Ed Sprinkle with nine seconds to go—kicked three extra points and a 26-yard field goal. Jack Christiansen appeared to have won the game for the Lions when he scored on a 79-yard punt return with less than two minutes to go. But Blanda ate up 67 yards with two passes, then snapped a short TD pass to Sprinkle and kicked the game-winning point.
A rugged defense and the passing of Norm Van Brocklin—the same combination that enabled Los Angeles to beat the Cleveland Browns in the 1951 title game—gave the Rams an easy triumph
Jim Morehead, junior all-star sparkplug, instigated the touchdown by firing a pass to Bill Blair in the senior end zone. Both teams remained scoreless in the third quarter.
It was now or never for the seniors as the final period started, and they made the most of it. Al Armstrong and Bob Dunne, senior passers, began to find men open. After a surge of completed aerials the seniors hit pay dirt for the first time in the afternoon.
When the seniors missed their extra point attempt, the score was tied at 6 to 6. The upperclassmen started another offensive drive in the waning minutes of the game, however, and drove deep into junior territory.
An enthused junior defense proved impregnable to the senior drive, and the underclassmen took possession of the ball on downs. It looked as though the juniors were out of a hole, but Tom Johnson, senior lineman, thought differently.
This year's class tourney ended with each class ranked as they are at the University. The seniors placed first, juniors second, sophomores third and freshmen fourth.
Breaking through the junior offensive line, Johnson caught Morehead in his end zone for a safety and the winning points.
Enjoy a GOOD CAR
and for a good buy in a better used car
see
Vern Schneider
1012 Mass.
Monday, Nov. 24, 1952 University Daily Kansai
Oliver Spencer, Kansas right tackle starter on offense, was placed on the NEA's first team all-American football squad, it was announced today.
NEA Selects Spencer On All-American Team
Two other Jayhawkers, along with seven other Big Seven performers, also won positions on the all-star slate. Gil Reich, defensive halfback and offensive quarterback for the Jules Sikes' football machine, was
SPENCER
PETER RAYNER AND JOE BROWN
REICH
placed on the second defensive platoon, while Charlie Hoag, ace halfback hampered the last four games by injuries, received honorable mention.
Conference champion Oklahoma placed two on the first string offensive squad in center Tom Catlin and halfback Billy Vessels. The Sooners grabbed three other backfield positions in the honorable mention class.
Veryl Switzer, defensive performer at Kansas State, was on the second defensive platoon with Reich. Colorado and Nebraska each took one honorable mention position.
Walcott, Marciano Schedule Rematch
"I've agreed to box. Walcutt in
Mexico." I say.
"match would be, all, right, with me."
Chicago—(U.P.)—James D. Norris, president of the International Boxing club, today said Jersey Joe Walcott will get a rematch with heavy-weight champion Rocky Marciano in March.
Norris said the date and place of the fight will be announced soon, but at Los Angeles, Marciano's manager Al Weill said it would be held either in San Francisco or Chicago. The choice "all depends upon the details involved in each spot," he said.
Weill previously was reported to be holding out for a June match so that it could be held outdoors in New York's Yankee Stadium.
Spencer, co-captain with Charlie Hoag this season, raised eyebrows in every game this season with his terrific blocking. The 6 foot 2 inch, 220 pound senior from Ulysses along with guard George Helmstaddter was the only returning man from the offensive line when fall practice opened, and seldom saw relief from his right tackle slot.
Spencer was a member of the 1951 offensive second squad and was picked on the all-Big Seven team.
Reich was a double threat for the Javahawkers, splitting defensive and offensive chores. He was tremendous as a defensive back and clued several games by making clutch tackles to stop enemy threats. Reich spelled Jerry Robertson at quarter throughout the season and threw several touchdown passes.
KU Will Not Run In NCAA Meet
"We will stick by our team vote and general consensus of opinion and not enter the NCAA cross country track meet today," Kansas Track Coach Bill Easton has announced.
The Kansas squad decided it would be to its best advantage not to enter the meet in a squad meeting early last week and the NCAA was notified of the fact. However, stories released nation-wide Sunday had Kansas as one of the favorites and Wes Santee as one of the two expected individual leaders.
The Jayhawkers, after taking the Big Seven conference meet here a week ago, found themselves at the lowest physical ebb of the season. Art Dalzell, the squad's No. 2 man, and Dick Wilson, both ran in the conference meet under handicaps and wouldn't be ready for the national meet.
"We are going to try to duplicate our feat of last year in winning the three conference track titles, and there's no use killing our boys off now," Easton said. "We are giving them a good rest"
Of the 32 presidents of the United States who married, only George Washington, James Madison, Andrew Jackson, James Polk and Warren Harding never became fathers.
THE BUS (Adv.)
by Bibler
THE BUS (Adv.)
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
"11th Street's a bugger, huh, Reginald?"
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 24, 1952
Ask Governor Arn For Safety Meeting
A request to Gov. Edward F. Arn to call a state conference on traffic safety in 1953 will be made by the Kansas Conference on Traffic Education which met at the University Friday.
The group will propose to Gov. Arn that all state and local organizations dealing with traffic safety be invited to discuss ways and means of cutting down the traffic accident rate in Kansas.
The conference helped build up the number of state high schools teaching driver training from 147 to 207 in one year. There are about 700 high schools in Kansas.
The accident rate of trained drivers is 50 per cent below those unable to take driver education courses, Dr Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension told the group.
An important fact brought out at the meeting was that the accident fatality rate for persons 18 to 22 years of age is dropping. The delegates to the conference felt this drop might be attributed partially to the driver education plan.
The aim of the KCTE is to start teaching kindergarten children safety habits. "Make the kindergarten child a good pedestrian, then make him a safe responsible bicycle rider and the chances are he will become a safe automobile driver, with the proper training."
In summing up the organization, Dr. Stockton said, "The best place to improve driver education is in the community. Delegates to our meetings are encouraged to publicize the driver training program of other areas and campaign for a similar program in their towns."
AFL President Buried in Ohio
Coshocton, Ohio—(U.P.)—William F. Green, 82, president of the American Federation of Labor, was buried today among the gently rolling hills of east-central Ohio where he once dug coal.
After attending services for the labor leader, who died at his home here Friday, 75 members of the AFL executive council and other union leaders will return to Washington to name a new chief tomorrow.
"Simple services" were held at 2 p.m. at the Grace Methodist church by the Rev. John H. Shamley. Baptist minister and the Green family pastor, at the family's request.
Although Mr. Green was a Baptist, his funeral was in the Methodist church because it has a larger seating capacity. Mr. Shanley spoke before an overflow crowd of Ohioans and out-of-town dignitaries.
Among the honorary pallbearers were 12 AFL union presidents and George Meany, now acting AFL president who is expected to be chosen as Mr. Green's successor.
Sound Lecture Slated Dec. 1
Dr. Richard H. Bolt, director of the acoustics laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will deliver two lectures at the University Dec. 1.
Dr. Bolt will lecture on "Noise and Sound Control" in Strong auditorium of the American Acoustical society at 1:30 p.m. The former president will lecture again at 3:30 p.m. on "Architectural Acoustics."
The lectures are for students in architecture, electrical engineering, psychology, physics, education, music education, and others interested in the nature of sound and man's response to it.
Leading school administrators of this area have also been invited.
Dr. Bolt, an internationally known expert, recently gave six lectures to the Royal Institution of Acoustics in England.
The text of the ASC housing committee reports follows:
Text of Housing Committee Report
The present housing problem exists because increasing enrollment forces more and more students into already over-crowded houses and some into sub-standard houses, is the final analysis of the ASC housing committee after compiling information from the dean of men's office, dean of women's office, the housing office, the chancellor and the FACTS report.
The committee recognizes the fact that only new university housing would alleviate these crowded conditions and improve the housing situation.
Figures compiled by the housing committee show that,1,800 of the 3,500 undergraduate men and 200 of 1,480 women are now living in inadequate housing. Approximately 1,000 more university men and women live in houses which barely are adequate.
Private housing cannot be greatly improved until there is adequate University housing in sufficient quantity to force sub-standard private housing out of use.
Social fraternities house 1,300 men, professional fraternities 130. Scholarship halls provide for 250 men. These 1,680 units are accepted as providing adequate facilities. Men not housed in these facilities live in university dormitories, co-ops and private homes.
University dormitories house 200 co-ops 120 and private homes 2,000, 1,320 of the 2,320 units are classified as inadequate. The remaining 1,000
Merry Widow' Cast Named; Aldridge, Reetz in Title Role
The cast of "The Merry Widow," favorite Viennese operetta by Franz Lehar, was announced this morning by Dr. John Newfield director of University Theater. $ ^{*} $
This will be the third presentation of University Theater. It will be performed in Fraser theater Feb. 9, 10, 11, and 13. Players were selected from tryouts Friday.
Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to University Theatre, and Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, will alternate in the role of Sonia, the merry widow, the four nights the operetta is produced. Prince Danilo will be played by Dale Moore, fine arts junior.
Phyllis Nehbrass, education junior,
as Olga; Frank LaBam, college
senior; as Nish; Harriet King, fine
arts junior, as Praskovia; Larry
Burt, fine arts sophomore, as a head-
waiter; Mary Lee Hauray, fine arts
senior, and Carla Haber, education
William Moore, college junior, as Marquis Cascade; Joseph Meyers, college senior, as Raoul de St. Brioche; Robert Parke, fine arts sophomore, as Khadja; Suzanne Armentrout, fine arts senior, as Maliza; James Wallace, fine arts freshman, as Novakovich.
Others in the cast are Bob Allen, announcer for radio station KLWN, as Popoff, the Marsovian ambassador; Barbara Blount, fine arts freshman, as Popoff's wife Natalie; Bill Oldham, education senior, as Camille of Jolidon.
Musical direction for the production will be by Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education. Stage director will be Dr.Newfield. The chorus will be under the direction of Clayton Krebhbiel, associate professor of music education, and Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, will design the scenery.
Edwina Jones, education junior,
as Fifi; Virginia Roenbaugh, fine
arts freshman, as Lolo; Betty Southern,
fine arts freshman, as Dodo;
Joan Guthridge, college junior, as
Jou-Jou; Rhonda Bakyr, fine arts
sophomore, as Frou-Frou; Patricia
Gloe, fine arts teacher;
Linda Stormont, fine arts
jonior, as Margot, and Mary Gayle
Loveless, fine arts junior, as Leone.
senior, alternating as Zozo.
The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual fall concert Dec. 8 in Hoch auditorium.
KU Symphony Sets Fall Concert Dec.8
The 75-piece orchestra will be directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. ID cards will admit students to the concert. Admission tickets for other people may be purchased at the box office the night of the concert for 50 cents.
"We've demonstrated in these last two tournaments that we have exceedingly great strength in depth," Kim Giffin, director of debate, said. "We have more excellent freshman and sophomore prospects than we've had during the five years I've been here." he added.
Teams which lost one out of four rounds were Bill Crews, business junior, and Richard Sheldon, college junior; Ann Ivester, college senior; and Donald Hopkins, first year law student; Margaret Smith, college freshman, and Letty Lemon, college sophomore, and Paul Cecil, engineering freshman, and Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore.
KU Debaters Squeeze By K-State in Emporia Tourney
barely meet minimum requirements.
The teams of Bill Arnold and Hubert Bell, college sophomores, and Marjorie Heard, engineering freshman, and Edith Sorter, college freshman, both won two out of four rounds. Robert Kennedy, engineering sophomore, and Richard Smith, college sophomore, won one round out of four.
After each coach rated his teams, the tournament director arranged the schedule so that strength met strength. Each team debated four times, with the exception of Lee Baird, college sophomore, and Bill Nulton, college senior, who drew a bye. Undefeated, Baird and Nulton
won three out of three rounds.
The University debate squad came out with top honors Saturday at an all-day debate tournament at Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia, winning 20 out of 31 debates for a 65 per cent win record.
Second was Kansas State college with a 63 per cent record, winning 10 out of 16 debates. Wichita university, winning 2 out of 16, and Emporia KSTC, 15 out of 31, also participated.
Poor conditions prevailing in University dormitories are presented as McCook, 50 units, and Oread halls, 150 units.
The symphony has appeared two times this year, at the music teachers convention in Topeka and at the 112th vespers.
U. S. Asks Clerk's Extradition The Hague, The Netherlands—(U.P.)—The United States formally asked The Netherlands today to extradite Harold J. Adonis, former clerk in New Jersey Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll's office, indicted last week by a Bergen county grand jury for bribery.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
U. S. Asks Clerk's Extradition
In Oread hall, each occupant is furnished with a room of 80 square feet containing one small table, one GI cot and two metal lockers for closet space. The hall has one recreation room but no space for parties. Eating facilities include only a snack bar for candies, cigarettes, cold drinks, sandwiches, etc. Toilet facilities are adequate, but there are no laundry facilities except lavatories. The building is wood frame, equipped with wooden fire-escapes.
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
McCook hall, located under the football stadium, has two occupants per room. Floors are concrete. There are no laundry facilities provided, although toilet facilities are sufficient. There are no eating facilities, and it is several blocks to nearest restaurant.
Co-ops furnish 120 units. In many cases the buildings and facilities meet only barest minimum requirements of space and comfort. Twin Pines suffers inadequate closet space as does Jayhawk, Rochadale, Rock Chalk, Twin Pines and Jayhawk find studying difficult because of thin walls and crowded conditions. Rock Chalk does not have sufficient party and entertainment space. Furniture is poor, and some of it needs replacing. Toilet facilities are sufficient.
Approximately 200 men live in private homes. Many private homes furnish very good accommodations, but the greater proportion of these 200 units is below the standard which the University would like to provide.
House No. 1 has one bath and one shower to accommodate 20 men. The closet space is very limited and crowded. In one case, four men are using one small closet. Electrical outlets are not only overloaded but dangerous. One outlet provided electricity for four study lamps, one floor lamp, one radio and one heater. The fire escape was adequate and building construction good.
During the summer of 1952, many private rooms were inspected and rated. Three houses, which were rated as excellent, excellent only in comparison with other private houses have been re-examined by Fred Rice, committee member. The following examples are significant in that these houses are representative of the best housing offered:
House No. 2 has adequate bath facilities and closet area. One electrical outlet provides electricity for two rooms. The room is lighted, with the exception of study lamps, by one small overhead light for a room 20 foot by 15 foot. The only exit from the third story in case of fire is by a staircase which enables only one man at a time to leave. Walls are of plywood, permitting noise to penetrate into study areas. There are open gas jets originally used for gas lighting that would be dangerous in case they were turned on.
House No. 3 has one bath for eight men. Closet space is limited. Electrical wiring is in good shape. There are no fire escapes, the only exist being through a narrow hallway. Construction of building is good.
The housing committee would like to point out that these three houses are supposed to represent the best in private housing.
Toilet facilities are not sufficient in half of these halls. Rooms are crowded, providing little or no privacy. Only five of the halls serve meals, requiring students to walk to other halls for meals. Only Templin has room for guests at dinner.
There are not as many women living in poor housing as men, but the situation is growing worse. At present 157 upperclass women live in 10 University dormitories.
Lighting for study is poor in most cases, and Locksley 0.1 has no study lamps to speak of, but is lighted by overhead ceiling lights. Some rooms were not designed study and noise penetrates easily.
Orange crates are serving as book cases in Hopkins and several other halls. Closet space is not sufficient and drawer space is crowded. Three persons often share two drawers.
In Kanza hall, clothes are hung in the pantry, for laundry facilities are not sufficient. Storage space is insufficient at Kanza. Occupants of Locksley No. 5, however, must store their suitcases in Locksley No. 4 because of the lack of space. In Hopkins, storage space has been improvised in the coal bin and in the sleeping dorms.
Many girls come out of North College into these poor housing conditions will change universities in order to find decent living quarters. Two hundred sophomore girls who did not pledge or get into scholarship halls this year have been forced into these inadequate university dormitories and private homes.
Because of the growing acuteness of the problem, the KU housing program should be given more consideration by the people of Kansas Parents and friends should know of this situation so that the University can provide as rich an experience in living as it does in learning, Dean Glasco, chairman, concluded the report.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED ALL SALES FINAL
P
Monday, Nov. 24, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
"Santa Is Much Too Slow—Use Want Ads—Make Some Dough!"
Kansan Classified Ads
H
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 of Kansas Business office. Journals must be in full form, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
1e 1e $2.00
2e 2e $3.00
BUSINESS SERVICE
25 words or less Additional words
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, et al. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. MWF-#f
GEORGE HAS a wide selection of tobacco open for free sampling. Pick the kind of tobacco suited just for you. George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass. 12-1
EXPERIENCED baby sitter. For information or appointment call 3271J. 12-1
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. ff
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term, papers
notesbooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
J. R. Josco, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775-J. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
A NOO AND TV repair service on all machines. Largest stock of finest quality Parts. We have the finest test equip-ments and equipment efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360,1109 Mass. tf
TYPING SERVICE. experienced theseas
506 West 8th. Phone 1344W.
Mrs Ho
506 West 8th. Phone 1344W.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 8 a.m.
until midnight
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is friendly, helpful, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltis, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. **tf**
**RAL ESTATE listings wanted.** Sales-
person buys. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R
FOR SALE
WILL SELL very good 1948 Ford club coupe. 16,000 miles on motor. $820, or best offer. Paschal at 427 Alabama. Phone 2913R. 12-1
KODAK monitor camera, 14.5, 1/200, case and flash, GE light meter, gadget bag, Price $49. Call Joe Compton, phone 1110R. 12-*
FOR RENT
LEAVING TOWN. Will rent my two-bedroom residence. Has utility room and garage. Desire permanent, reliable storage. Paschal at 427 A13-128 Phone 2913R.
ROOM FOR one student. Quiet, com
fortable, close to KU. Recently vacate
by student leaving KU. Very reasonable
rate. Phone 1671R. 1151 Ohio. 12-
LOST
LIGHT PLASTIC-RIMMED glasses in case with name "Nanette Nelson;" also with name "Daniel Fountain"; and silver and silver Tuesday. Phone 3437, Nanette Nelson. Reward. 11-24
CHARVIS DRAWING set in 116 Strong or 110 Snow. If found please call Norman Craig 2199R at 1716 La. Reward. 120
PAIR OF BINOCulaires in brown leather case with ID tag and student seals.
Phone 1700. Reward.
K & E SLIDERULE inside Hawk's Nest Wednesday, Reward, Call 1514W. 11-25
MICROSCOPE (Bausch and Lomb binocular) in black leather-cover case, from Haworth hall. Wednesday, Nov. 12. Reward, no questions asked, for return information leading thereto. Phone Medical school office or Don Dunn 12-2 at 552
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal C52. 609 Vt. tt
POGO
OW!
BY JING! IF I COULD ONLY READ...
HEY, ALBERT, WE IS A-GOIN' OVER TO PORKY'S HOUSE TO SEE WHICH IS PORKY.
SELECTED EPITHEATS FROM AMN TELUR CARPENTER
OW!
11.14
BY JING! IF I COULD ONLY READ...
NEX ALBERT,
WE IS A-GOIN'
OVER TO PORKY'S
HOUSE TO SEE
WHICH IS PORKY.
SELECTER
EPITHETS
AMATEUR
CARPENTER
SOME PORK... E IS AROUND...LOOKS JES' LIKE PORKY AN'US CAN'T TELL WHICH IS REALLY.
I'll GO ALONG AN' POO-LAVORATE THE IM-POSTORIN' SCAMP.
NATURAL. ACCORDIN' TO WHOM IS THE UNREAL MCGoy!.
DON'T LOOK AT ME. I IS A PLAIN TOURIST.
DON'T LOOK AT ME...
I IS A PLAIN
TOURIST.
No Recovery Expected For Ailing Sister Kenny
Toowoomba, Australia—U.P.—Sister Elizabeth Kenny, 65-year-old Australian nurse famed for her treatment of polio, lost consciousness today and her physician said there was "no possible hope for her recovery."
Her doctor said Sister Kenny lapsed into a "temi-comatose" state early Sunday and since then could "barely be roused."
"She was stricken with cerebral thrombosis Thursday and the blood clot has gradually been extending," the doctor said. "She was rational for the last time Saturday but had difficult speaking."
Nurses said Sister Kenny asked to remain at her home instead of going to a hospital. Special facilities were provided for her care. The house is the showplace of this city of 27,000
As Sister Kenny's condition became critical over the weekend, the house was flooded with telephone calls from well-wishers throughout Australia.
which lies about 100 miles west of Brisbane.
Baghdad Tense, Quiet Under Martial Law After Red Riots
Baghdad, Iraq—(U.R.) Baghdad was tense but quiet today under martial law declared by Gen. Nurridin Mahmud, Iraqi chief of staff, who last night took over the government as premier and ended two days of Communist-led riots.
Iraqi troops were stationed around the United States and other foreign embassies, public utilities, hotels and other vital parts of the city. The streets were almost deserted early today.
Mahmud became premier last night at the request of regent Abdul Illah, acting for young King Feisal II, who ascends the throne next Mav.
The General—third military
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Boyman 126 Vermont. Phone 1381 tt for prompt service.
After fighting most of her life for acceptance of her polio treatment, Sister Kenny left the United States and retired to Australia last year with an incurable nervous disorder, Parkinson's disease. For 30 years she had also suffered a heart condition. She said she had "come home to die."
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings.
MTW-ff
ASK US ABCUT airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- american Express, Berry tour and American Express tours. Couran and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Giesenau at the First National Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 308. tf
STUDENTS interested in working new banquet service at Student Union for Mrs Harvey or M. Tomlinson between 2 and 4 p.m. Union cafeteria office.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt continuation of airline, stewardship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether at hotels or lineries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 616-305-6835. Downs Travel Service, 105 Mass.
RIDE TO Indianapolis or vicinity. Leave
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leader to take over a Middle-Eastern nation in four months—immediately formed a new government and declared martial law, ending two days of anti-foreign rioting during which a United States information service office was set afire.
At least one person was killed and 52 others injured in the weekend rioting. However, officials said the final toll of dead and injured would be higher.
Mahmud heads the defense and interior ministries in his new government as well as being premier.
The army was dramatically called out after demonstrators armed with knives and revolvers battled police in downtown Baghdad streets and set buildings housing American and British agencies afire.
The building housing the USIS was set afire and then the demonstrators battled firemen until an army fire brigade unit arrived, beat off the crowd and put out the fire.
The raid on the USIS was one of the first moves in the daylong demonstrations and riots. Only the office janitor was present when the demonstrators broke into the office, riffed cabinets and desks, and then threw a torch on the kerosene soaked floor.
The demonstrators—with Communist "peace partisans" at their head—tried to reach the premises of the American point four agency for aid to Iraq, but police and troops stopped them.
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More Mexican Workers
Mexico City—(U.P.)—It has been estimated by government sources that 120,000 Mexican braceros (farm workers) will be employed on farms in the United States this year in accordance with the international agreement made between the two countries.
NOW!
2ND GREAT WEEK
ENDS WEDNESDAY
Gregory Aaron
PECK • GARDNER
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ERMEST HEMINGWAY'S
THE SNOWS OF
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Evening 7 and 9:06
Features: 2:42-7:12-9:18
Road Show Engagement
Matinee Tuesday 2:30
ADULTS 75c
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STARTS THURSDAY
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The Story of Robin Hood
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ALSO Walt Disney's "Water Birds" "Little House"
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"Plymouth Adventure"
"Ivanhoe" - "Quiet Man"
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 24, 1952
Reds Forced Back On Sniper Ridge
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Alert South Korean soldiers shattered a Chinese attack force forming near Sniper Ridge today with an "iron curtain" of bullets while American night bombers handed the Reds' supply system one of the worst blows of the Korean war.
The ROKs loosened deadly rifle and machinegun fire on some 400 Chinese fanning out along the slopes of Sniper Ridge in an attempt to surprise South Koreans on Pinpoint Hill.
But the ROKs blunted the enemy advance and the Reds inched their way back to their hideouts on the northern tip of the ridge.
It was the biggest force the Reds have mustered in the open for several days. The Reds also tried several smaller attacks last night and today, but all were repulsed.
Two platoons of Chinese nuisance raiders probed ROK defenses shortly after dusk, but UN mortar and artillery fire stopped them before they could reach the South Korean trenches.
Today's largest toll of trucks was one of the most stunning blows ever delivered against enemy trucks by the B-26's.
U. S. B-26 Invaders wrecked 200 Red trucks moving to the front laden with supplies. Moving boldly with their headlights glaring, the trucks were an easy target for UN airmen.
Snow and rain grounded all but a few Allied warplanes during the day. UN pilots reported snow and rain over North Korea, as well as along the eastern part of the 155-mile battlefront. Most of the snow turned to slush during the day.
PTA Group to Hear Gaston
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education at the University and president-elect of the National Association for Music Therapy, will speak to the City Council of Parent-Teacher associations at 8 p.m. today in the social room of Topeka High school.
Medal Presented To War Veteran
A University student and Korean war veteran, Rex B. Garden, was presented with the Bronze Star medal by Col. E. F. Kume, commander of the ROTC unit on the campus, in simple ceremonies in the Military Science building this morning.
The citation, which accompanied the decoration, was given for "meritorius service in connection with military operations against an armed enemy in Korea during the period June 13, 1951 to January 30, 1952."
The citation continued.
"Lieut. Garden, serving as motor transportation officer, displayed a high degree of enthusiasm and outstanding skill while performing his duties in a superior manner. He supervised the battalion motor pool efficiently, maintaining a high standard of motor vehicular maintenance throughout his organizations.
"By evaluating the tactical advantages of discarded parts from enemy vehicles, he maintained vehicular movement at critical times when supplies and parts were not available for issue.
Lieut. Garden's outstanding ingenuity, initiative, and untiring devotion to duty reflect great credit upon himself and the military service."
Hawaii.
HAWAIIAN PARADISE—Members of Alpha Delta Pi entice Carnival-goers into their exhibit with the help of four "Hawaiiian" maidens. The girls are Peggy Jones, Joyce Driver, and Lois McArdle, college sophomores and Marietta Shannon, junior in the School of Medicine—Kansan photo by Don Moser.
Violin Recital Set At 8 p.m. Today
The School of Fine Arts will present Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, in a recital at 8 p.m. today. There will be no charge for admission.
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor of piano, will assist Mr. Cerf in the recital.
The program will include "Concerto No. 4" by Mozart; "Sonata in D Minor" by Brahms, and "Symphonie Espagnole" by Lalo.
Legion to Conduct Membership Drive
The Dorsey Liberty Post of the American Legion will conduct a membership drive by phone Tuesday night in an effort to beat the Wyandotte post who bettered Lawrence last year by 35 members. Wyandotte leads Lawrence by 50 members now.
Veterans not yet contacted are urged by Commander Ross Wulf-kuhle to join or renew membership in the legion by Dec. 1.
KANU to Present Round-table Talks
A round-table discussion leading Dwight Cooke, CBS public affairs analyst and correspondent, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, will be heard in a half-hour KANU broadcast at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Mr. Cooke was on the campus Thursday to give a lecture sponsored by the School of Journalism.
Mr. Cooke will discuss the relationship of television to radio and the newspaper.
But only Time will Tell
THIS GOLD-MINE STOCK WILL MAKE US ALL MILLIONAIRES!
THE GUY SAID IT WILL BE THE RICHEST MINE IN THE WORLD!
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AND IT ONLY COST A BUCK A SHARE!
Only time will tell about an investment! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time. . .
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Bruce Lee Collection
SAFETY REMINDER—Andrew Jones, graduate student, and Francie Aronhalt, education freshman, look at the Daily Kansan-sponsored traffic safety display at the information booth. Display includes photographs of recent highway automobile accidents, some of which have proved fatal. Sign in center reads, "Don't Let This Happen to You Over the Holidays."—Kansan Photo by Phil Newman
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 50
Ike to Name More Cabinet Members
New York—(U.P.)President-elect Eisenhower today was expected to disclose his choices for several more top jobs in the new administration, including one or more of the men who will fill the three remaining Cabinet posts.
Sources close to the President-elect said he already had completed his cabinet, but the nominees for the three remaining posts—Labor, Commerce, and Postmaster General—would not be made public until he confers personally with each man.
Gen. Eisenhower announced yesterday his appointment of Ezra Taft Benson of Salt Lake City, as Secretary of Agriculture, and of Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire as assistant to the President.
Lewis W. Douglas, former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, prominently mentioned as a nominee for the Commerce post, was included on a long list of callers who were to begin meeting with Eisenhower as early as 7 a.m. (CST).
Mr. Douglas, regarded in the past as a Democrat, solidly backed Gen. Eisenhower during the campaign.
Walter Williams of Seattle, Wash., who served as co-chairman of the Citizens for Eisenhower Group, also has been highly regarded as a possible choice for Secretary of Commerce.
Gen. Eisenhower's first meeting today was with Dr. Grayson L. Kirk, acting head of Columbia university. Gen. Eisenhower recently submitted his resignation as president of the school. They met at Gen. Eisenhower's Morningside Drive residence, after which the President-elect left for his Commodore hotel headquarters.
He conferred there with Ralph Cake, former GOP national committee from Washington; Harold Talbott, of the Republican finance committee, Mr. Douglas, and a half dozen close friends whose visits were considered purely social.
Altogether, the President-elect's calling list today indicated he was clearing away as much as possible all the loose details of building his new administration in order to have better facilities for parts soon for Korea. Details of the Korean trip will be secret under strict security regulations.
Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1952
Gen. Eisenhower was said not only to have completed his Cabinet choices but to have lined up almost completely his top level White House staff, which will be headed by Gov. Adams as presidential assistant.
His secretariat was expected to consist of Tom Stephens, appointments; James C. Hagerty, press, and Arthur E. Vandenberg Jr., in a post not yet clearly defined. Under the present budget, the President is limited to 3 secretaries at $18,000 per year, and six administrative assistants at $15,000 each.
Gov. Adams' post as assistant to the President now pays $20,000 annually. Gov. Adams' appointment raised the question as to the future of Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge (R-Mass.), now serving as Gen. Eisenhower's liaison man with the outgoing administration.
Sen. Lodge, who lost his Senate seat in the election previously had been mentioned for the post which Gov. Adams got. There was some reason that Lodge might be named to head the country's United Nations delegation.
The appointment of Benson, a distant relative and supporter of Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohio), was greeted with approval by political and agricultural circles alike.
Sen. Taft said Mr. Benson was the only one of his suggestions for Cabinet posts which Gen. Eisenhower had accepted. He added, however, that he had no objections to any of Eisenhower's appointments. Mr. Benson, 53, long has been associated with farm cooperatives.
Topeka — (U.P.)— Gov. Edward F. Arn today will hear presidents of the University of Kansas, the University Medical School, and state colleges at Pittsburg, Emporia, and Hays make budget requests.
Budget Requests Made to Arn Today
The governor, Budget Director W G. Hamilton, and heads of the House and Senate Ways and Means committees have been meeting with heads of various Kansas institutions and departments in order to make recommendations of a 1954-55 budget to the 1953 legislature when it convenes.
Sorority 'Bowl Game' Postponed One Week
the University's only post-season "bowl game" — between Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi sororities—scheduled for yesterday has been postponed until 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1.
Rain and snow were given as the reason for postponement, although rumors are that many injuries on both sides were partly responsible.
Radio Players Present 'Curley
Ever hear of Curley, the terpsichorean caterpillar? Whether you have or not, you'll want to tune in radio station KANU at 5 p.m. Wednesday for the story of "My Client, Curley" by radio writers Lucille Fletcher and Norman Corwin.
This special half-hour Thanksgiving program is the first production of the year by the radio players. It is a fast-moving comedy produced and directed by Mrs. Ruby LeNeve Motta.
A total of 36 characterizations was needed for the production, including Spanish, French, and Chinese linguists and portrayals of the voices of Eleanor Roosevelt, Walt Disney, and Walter Winchell.
Curley was a remarkable caterpillar—he danced. But he danced to only one tune: "Yes, Sir, That's My Baby." An enterprising agent, played by Jerry Knudson, journalism junior, and his young caterpillar and his "young discoverer" trainer," Stinky, portrayed by Shirley Tinsley, college junior.
From then on anything and everything happens. The press has a heyday with the story. The entertainment world goes crazy over the insect protege. Scientists attempt to dissect Curley. Civic groups defend Curley. Musicians test Curley with musical stimuli.
And at the height of the excitement Curley disappears. What becomes of this big rug-cutter has made "My Client, Curley" a radio 'immortal.
Pach,FACTS Assail Report On Housing
Representatives of both campus political parties today took a slam at the All Student Council housing committee report issued yesterday.
Walter Rickel, pharmacy senior, Pachacamac president, said the greatest fault of the ASC committee report was that it did not present
Murphy Denies FSA Job Offer
Dr. Murphy, denying that he has been approached by anyone of authority on the subject, said the rumors probably stem from the story Time magazine published about him several weeks ago. Time speculated on the chancellor's being offered an Eisenhower cabinet post as public health administrator.
The rumors said Chancellor Murphy was the "ideal man" to succeed Oscar Ewing, present FSA administrator and advocate of compulsory health insurance. Dr. Murphy would change the FSA policy from socialization to something like the Kansas plan in medicine, the rumor said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today denied rumors that he has been offered a position as Federal Security administrator in the Eisenhower administration.
The Kansas plan, which brought Dr. Murphy, then dean of the University School of Medicine, national fame, called for a larger legislative appropriation for the school. In this way more doctors, pledged to go into rural areas upon graduation, could be trained.
Dr. Murphy's background and training are ideal for administration of the FSA, which includes the offices of education, public health, and vocational rehabilitation, the story said.
The local test will be given from 8 to noon in the Military Science building. Students must have admission tickets and any Selective Service form with their SS number and address to be admitted.
The University will be one of the many centers giving the Selective Service college qualifications test the morning of Dec. 4.
Deferment Exam To Be Given Dec. 4
Four students and one faculty member probably will be forced to spend Thanksgiving vacation in Watkins hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the hospital, said today. The patients will be served the traditional turkey dinner.
Rain and fog will make driving home for Thanksgiving vacation tedious for many students. The five-day vacation officially begins at 6 p.m. today.
Rain, Fog to Hamper Traffic For Students Driving Home
5 in Watkins Over Vacation
No special University Thanks giving services are preceding the holiday.
Eight-tenths of an inch of rain has fallen in the last 24 hours in Lawrence as of 7 a.m., C. J. Posey, Lawrence foreaster, reported.
Rain is expected to continue this afternoon and tonight.
Near-blizzard conditions hit Western Kansas today. Snow driven by fierce winds up to 35 miles per hour slashed visibility to zero in several sections. The storm headed eastward.
Students will return to classes Monday morning, Dec. 1 from the first holiday from classes since the opening of the fall semester Sept. 18. The vacation follows midsemester tests by less than a week.
There will be only 20 days of school after Thanksgiving vacation before the 15-day Christmas and New Year's holiday which begins Dec. 20 and ends Jan. 5.
Weather forecasters said the snow would continue in West Central Kansas another 12 to 18 hours.
The entire western half of Kansas was covered with two to five inches of snow in the first major storm of winter, the weather bureau sald.
The Kansas highway patrol warned motorists to stay home.
$ \textcircled{8} $recommendations for action
"If we've got a committee, it ought to do something. What students need is a definite plan of action provided by the housing committee to get money from the Alumni and other association," Rickel said.
"The only way to build adequate housing is to get the money to do it. Surely if the alumni and other groups can afford to build a $200,000 campanile, there is money enough to provide adequate housing."
Will Adams, graduate student, and FACTS vice president, said he "agreed whole-heartedly with the criticisms of the Pachacamac president."
Adams inserted that "the report is but a brief paraphrasing of the FACTS report and other common knowledge."
Adams and Rickel joined in a plea for "a concrete plan of action."
Adams pointed out that the FACTS resolution on housing, passed Thursday, gave assurance that the housing problem would not be made into a political football by the party and that further FACTS action on housing would be taken only at the request of the ASC housing committee or the chancellor.
Adams warned however if the committee drags its feet and the chancellor asks FACTS to help, it is certainly going to help.
According to Bill Wilson, ASC president, a meeting of representatives from interested campus organizations will be held immediately after Thanksgiving vacation. The adequacy of the ASC housing report will be discussed, and plans for distributing this information to Kansas citizens will be made.
Wilson is in hope that Statewide Activities will carry a big share of the load in getting this information before the people of Kansas. He hopes that this material will be ready and in the hands of the students and the people of Kansas by Christmas.
The ASC housing committee report was drawn up by Dean Glasco, engineering junior, chairman; Winifred Meyer, college sophomore; Fred Rice, college sophomore; Don Hortor, college senior, and Janey Snyder, engineering freshman.
Student Wins Photo Awards
A junior in the School of Journalism has won four awards for photography in the 1952 newspaper contest held in connection with the joint meeting of Kansas and Missouri Associated Press editors.
Rich Clarkson, an employee of the Lawrence Journal-World, won the most individual awards with four placings, including a first in sports photography.
In the Class B ratings Clarkson received honorable mention in the news class for a picture entitled Bus Fire. He took first place and honorable mention in the sport football with pictures of Football Sequence and A La Football, a picture of the KU-Baylor basketball game.
In the feature division, he received honorable mention with a picture entitled, KU's Great Christmas Candle.
Foreign Student to Be Feted
Plans have been made by the Young Women's Christian association to have 20 foreign students invited to Lawrence homes for Thanksgiving dinner, according to Mrs. Betty Walz, executive secretary of the association.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1952
Return A Student Not A Statistic
Return A Stu Ice, Crowd Imperil Holiday Driving
Tonight and tomorrow the roads leading from Lawrence will be filled with students' cars heading home for the holidays. Every year at this time it is usually the purpose of the paper to warn drivers of the hazards that will be ahead of them.
Going back through the files of old Karans we see that every pre-holiday contains some type of traffic safety warning. We hope, that as a rule, these editorials are read. Reading the front page of the post-holiday paper gives the impression that there are always a few who won't bother to read the warnings, or refuse to believe that the editorial is meant for them.
It is rare that a holiday finishes that one or two students are not maimed or killed. During the past two years, holiday accidents have claimed 10 University people, either
killing them outright, or causing severng injury.
It is doubtful that this holiday will be any different. We hope so, but the chances are that the front page of Monday's Kansan will tell the story of the death of a KU student or faculty member.
The weather will not be of much help today and tomorrow. Snow and more rain are forecast for most parts of Kansas. The Kansas highway patrol warns that highways may become slick and hazardous, and that shoulders will be soft.
speeding in this type of weather is just plain suicide. You might picture yourself as the perfect driver, but you might be bound for an accident.
Play safe and slow down. Let's all live to enjoy our Thanksgiving dinner and get back to school again.
-Don Moser.
New Traffic Toll Set In Douglas County
By RICH CLARKSON
The traffic accident problem is nothing new to Douglas c
nent problem is nothing new to Douglas county. With more than a month left in 1952, this county has a new traffic toll record of 14 killed in auto accidents. And according to records of the National Safety council, October is one of the worst on the nation's highways.
Douglas county passed the old mark of 11 killed in traffic accidents in one year (1951) on Oct. 18 when a Lecompton housewife died in Lawrence Memorial hospital of injuries received in a car-tractor collision one week earlier.
Since that time, a serviceman and his date died in a fiery head-on collision with a gasoline transport truck to boost the grim record. Eyewitness accounts of that wreck which occurred in the early hours of Nov. 1 reported the car was on the wrong side of the road while attempting to pass when it struck the truck headed in the opposite direction.
ONE
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP SOAP
Included among those killed in this county are three University students. One was killed when he failed to make a curve at Teepee junction north of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 24-40-59. The bodies of the two other fatalities were found after a week-long search, pinned in their car which was submerged in an inlet of Lone Star lake south-west of Lawrence.
In addition to these serious accidents, records of the Lawrence police department, county sheriff's office, and the highway patrol, indicate that about 140 persons have
received injuries in accidents within the county limits this year.
A further tabulation reveals that almost 700 accidents involving nearly 1,500 cars, many driven by University students, have occurred to date in 1852.
But the problem is nothing new to the area. During 1951, 183 persons were treated in local hospitals for injuries suffered in traffic accidents. Within the county, 846 wrecks were investigated by local law enforcement agencies in that period.
It was during 1951 that one of the area's worst accidents occurred when a car attempting to pass on a hill on U.S. Highway 24-40 northeast of Lawrence, hit another. Three Kansas State students riding in the front seat of one of the cars involved were killed. The scene of the accident was just a short way across the county line.
The only bright spot in the picture is the daily tabulation of Kansas traffic fatalities made by the highway patrol. The 1952 total, although held even with that 1831 toll, has not climbed above that figure to date.
But the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday periods are still to come.
By DON MOSER
---
Auto Accident Peak During Winter Months
Accident records compiled by the National Safety council show that this four month period is the peak of the annual highway slaughter. And the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years holidays contribute heavily to the discouraging, ever-worsening accident picture.
The winter months of November through February are the worst on America's streets and highways.
The rate of accidents take a sharp jump with the beginning of autumn. Contrary to popular belief, the summer months when many motorists are on the highways taking vacations aren't the danger time of the year.
With shorter days and then bad weather, the wreck rate takes a quick jump before rising slightly through the winter months to its February peak. The effect of darkness on drivers involved in accidents is shown in the most common times of accidents.
The period in the late afternoon from 4 to 7 p.m. is the peak time of the day for traffic accidents. The
Motorists' inability to notice the earlier hours of sunset and to drive accordingly is considered one of the main reasons for this late afternoon-winter accident period. In many accidents which occur at dusk, the lights of one or all cars involved were found to be off when the wreck occurred.
Most of the new crop of cars are on the market already and each one boasts that it is almost safe enough for a baby to drive.
significance of that is even more striking when one stops to consider that in the winter months, darkness is setting in by 5 o'clock.
The next worst time on the highways is the late evening and early morning hours. The period from midnight to sunrise finds many motorists on the road, seeking to
The modern automobile is equipped from bumper to bumper with devices to prevent accidents. As the car has progressed year by year during the past 50 years, each new model has advertised its improved safety features.
In the early days the steering wheel replaced the tiller handle. Shock absorbers prevented dislocation of fine adjustments and the hand crank gave way to the self-starter.
Non-skid and balloon tires were added, then hydraulic and four-wheel brakes and shatterproof glass. Sealed-beam headlights and fog lights cut down the night accidents, directional signals improved road safety, and countless other major and minor inventions all made the driver's life a little easier and safer.
Highway commissions have gotten rid of the bumps on most roads and the only real hazard left is the one behind the wheel.
There is still no invention that will keep his foot from jamming down on the gas pedals to save five minutes in driving time, nor is there one to keep him awake at the wheel and to teach him courtesy in passing.
Undoubtedly the one invention needed most is a mechanical brain for the driver that will offset his idea that he is the hottest man on the highway. The attitude that nothing can possibly happen to him or he is too good a driver to get caught in an accident, are still the biggest cause of death on the highway.
Until they invent the safe driver, which doesn't seem very likely, car drivers are still going to have to depend on their reactions and skill to keep them alive. New automobile inventions might make driving easier, but it is the man behind the wheel that makes it safer.
U. S. Doles $82 Billion To Allies Since 1941
Washington — (UFP)— The United States has passed out $82 billion in foreign aid since the start of World War II, the Commerce department reported today.
Of this total, foreign countries have paid back $11 billion in one form or another. The net total in foreign aid, given to help allies during the war and to bolster the free world afterwards, amounts to $71 billion for the past 11 years.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 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 Sept. 1910 at Lawrence Kan., Post Office uncle of act of March 3, 1879.
Weather adds to the winter toll. Twenty-three per cent of all nonfatal accidents occurred during rain, snow, or fog conditions and 18 per cent of all fatal accidents happened under such circumstances.
make up for lost time while traffic is light. That is the period when intoxicating liquor takes its heaviest toll. It has been reported that 17 of every 100 drivers involved in fatal accidents had been drinking.
Add all of these factors up—weather, holiday traffic, and the winter accident rate—and it becomes obvious that the Thanksgiving vacation period is indeed a poor time to be on the highways.
-Rich Clarkson
TITLE: VEHICLE CRASH IN MASSACHUSETTS
INFORMATION: A vehicle crashed into a fence in Massachusetts on Friday morning. The driver, a 75-year-old man, was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
STORY: The crash occurred around 10 a.m. near Route 34 and Interstate 280 in East Wareham, MA. The vehicle was traveling southbound on Route 34 when it collided with a fence that separates the road from a wooded area.
REPORTER: Sally Sterner, a reporter for the Boston Globe, reported the crash.
EDITORIAL STYLE: The image is a black-and-white photograph with white noise overlaying the interior of the car. It appears to be an incident report photo.
DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU—The driver of this car was severely injured when this vehicle collided with a truck near Lawrence about a year ago. The accident occurred during a light drizzle and with fog holding down visibility. When one of the vehicles attempted to pass without being able to see oncoming traffic, both drivers hit their brake pedals in an effort to stop. Both the truck and car skidded on the slick pavement and the above collision resulted. Like yesterday, today's weather is forecast to be foggy with a drizzle similar to conditions in which this accident occurred. Don't let it happen to you.
News Briefs
- * *
Newport, R.I. —(U.P.)—The Cinderella story of a pumpkin turning into a stage coach received a new twist at Frank Cutter's home. Cutter had an 80-pound pumpkin which required the help of two persons in placing it on his front porch. A few days later the pumpkin was missing and in its place was a tiny green pepper.
Detroit — (U.P.)— When Sam Wilson complained to the Accountant's Guild that it never got his address right, he made the mistake of saying, "If I were the secretary, I'd keep the mailing list up to date." The Guild elected Wilson its secretary.
- * *
Omaha, Neb. —(U.P.) The thief who stole a camera from Mrs. Joy Harding's home should get a pleasant surprise if he tries to take a picture with it. Mrs. Harding said the camera had been used as a piggy bank and was stuffed with about $35.
****
Norfolk, Va. —(U.P.) Patrolman Morris Black was guarding thousands of dollars worth of clothing at a fashion show in the city auditorium. You know what happened—somebody swiped Black's raincoat.
Weavers
901 Mass.
WeaverS
Remember the Meaning of Thanksgiving
a.
tha
WE
see
and play it safe on that trip home. WEAVER'S wants to see you back.
Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1952 University Daily Kansas Page3
Would You Gamble Your Life
90
On a Throw of the Dice?
Don't YOU be the First K.U. Student to DIE in a Traffic Accident This School Year!
TAKE NO CHANCES IF YOU DRIVE HOME!
Edmonds Grocery
1903 Mass. Phone 605
John's Novelty Co.
1014 Mass. Phone 1099
Sommers Finer Foods
1021 Mass. Phone 212
Deluxe Cafe
711 Mass. Phone 2045
Allison-Thomas Flower Shop
941 Mass. Phone 363
Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Hunsinger Motor Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
1111 Mass. Phone 646
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1952
Four Key Players Are Lost To Jayhawkers' Cage Team
The Kansas basketball team gained one player for drills yesterday, but the bad news far overshadowed the good as four expected stalwarts are definitely out until the first of the year.
John Anderson, varsity football center, joined the team for limited workouts Monday but will take things easy for a few days.
The news about three other footballers was quite dismal. Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen said Monday morning that it was unlikely that Charlie Hoag or Gil Reich, both injured in the Missouri game Saturday, would be available this season. Harold Patterson also probably will be out until after the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City Dec. 26-30.
Haog reinjured his knee on the first play from scrimmage Saturday. He hurt it initially in the Kansas State game four weeks ago. Reich broke a finger against the Tigers. Patterson has a strained muscle in his leg.
LaVannes Squires, returning hoopster from last season, will not be available for at least five weeks and possibly not all season. The "scooter" has had a cold that developed complications and he must be in bed most of the time.
The Jayhawkers open their season Dec. 11 against Tulane at New Orleans.
Gator Bowl Picks Tulsa Hurricanes
Jacksonville, Fla.—(U.P.)—Tulsa's Golden Hurricanes were named today as the University of Florida's opponent in the Gator Bowl New Year's day.
Agreement on Tulsa today by the Gator Bowl selection committee completed the nation's major bowl picture after the Orange Bowl selected Syracuse to go against Alabama.
In Monday's Kansan, a printing error occurred in the sporting column. Along the Jayhawker Trail, which dealt with the KU football team's inability to have a kicking specialist.
Correction, Please
This column was by-line by Bob Nelson, Kansan Sports Writer, by mistake. The column was written by Don Nielsen, Kansan Sports Editor, and NOT by Nelson.
Trackmen Start Indoor Workouts
With the fall outdoor season completed, Kansas Track Coach Bill Easton has moved his charges underneath the east stadium for daily workouts for the indoor track season.
Last year Easton's three squads, 2-mile, indoor, and outdoor, became the first in the history of the Big Seven, Big Six, or old Missouri Valley conferences, dating back to 1907, to snare all three crowns.
This season the Jayhawkers have taken one leg of the triple crown in capturing their sixth straight conference fall title, a cross-country event this season, and hopes are high for a repeat slam.
Anyone interested in working out with the squad may contact Coach Easton in his office, 105 Robinson, in the mornings, or at the stadium anytime after 3 p.m.
Michigan State Rated No.1 in UP Poll
New York—(U.R.)-Powerful Michigan State, having closed out a second straight undefeated and untied football season, now awaits next week's final ratings of the United Press board of coaches for acclaim as mythical national college champion.
Southern California, also with a perfect record, in gained ground on the Spartans, in this week's listings after edging UCLA Saturday, but still trailed by 32 points.
It appeared doubtful that the Trojans could overtake Michigan State even with a superlative performance in their season finale against Notre Dame next weekend.
The United Press ratings were extended until next week to take into account the Southern California-Notre Dame game and several other traditional battles involving high-ranked teams.
Michigan State, 62-13 conqueror of Marquette for its 23rd consecutive victory, received 27 first place votes and 335 out of a possible 350 points from the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board. The Spartans thus have been ranked tops in all 10
United Press Ratings
United Press ratings with first parthenotes and season records in parentheses.
entheses:
**Team**
1. Michigan State (27) (9-0)
2. Southern California (5) (9-0)
3. Georgia Tech (3) (10-0)
4. UCLA (8-1)
5. Oklahoma (7-1-1)
6. Notre Dame (6-2-1)
7. Mississippi (7-0-2)
8. Tennessee (7-1-1)
9. Alabama (7-2)
10. Texas (7-2)
Points
355
302
276
207
195
195
103
102
85
78
77
Second team—11, Wisconsin; 32, 12,
Michigan; 33, Michigan; 34, Ohio State and Duke; 18 each; 36,
Princeton; 19, Florida; 8, 18, Pittsch,
19, (tie), Navy and Houston.
each.
Others—21, Kentucky; 5, 22, Tulsa; 4, 23 (tie), Syracuse, Penn State, Pennsylvania, California and Minnesota; 2, 28, Villanova. 1.
weekly listings this season
Southern California, which trailed the Spartans by 59 points last week, closed the gap by attracting five first place votes and 302 points. Both teams have 9-0 records this season.
Georgia Tech, the nation's third beaten and untied major college team, received the three remaining first place votes as it climbed one
notch to third place with a total of 276 points, Tech, which has won 10 games this year, still must meet Georgia next Saturday before its Sugar Bowl date with Mississippi, New Year's day.
Notre Dame and Alabama made the biggest strides among this week's top 10. The Irish jumped four places to sixth (behind Oklahoma), while Alabama vaulted from a tie for 14th to ninth, making the top 10 for the first time this season.
UCLA, knocked out of the perfect record ranks by Southern California, dropped one place to fourth with 207 points; Oklahoma held fifth with 195. Notre Dame topped Mississippi for the next spot by one point, 103 to 102. Ole Miss advancing one notch to seventh.
Tennessee, held to a tie by Kentucky, fell two places to eighth with 83 points; Alabama was ninth with 78, just one more point than Texas' Southwest conference champions, who dropped one notch to 10th after being idle last weekend.
Ten points are awarded for a first place vote, ninth for a second and so on down to one for a 10th place vote.
the student union Cafeteria will be open during Thanksgiving vacation.
KU
Lunch, 11:30 to 12:30
Dinner, 5:00 to 6:00
- Breakfast, 7:30 to 8:30
- Thanksgiving Day, 11:30 to 1:30
the
HAWK'S
NEST
SNACK BAR IN CAFETERIA
will
7:30 to 6 p.m. every day
Close 7 p.m., Tuesday. Open 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 30
Lawrence Quarterbacks Stand Behind Sikes
The Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club Monday night praised Coach Jules V. Sikes for a job well done and gave him an enthusiastic vote of confidence.
Under Coach Sikes, Kansas completed a 7-3 won and lost record this year. Two of KU's defeats were by one point, Nebraska, 13-14, and Missouri, 19-20, when his club was riddled by injuries to key players, including all-American halfback Charlie Hoag.
The local Quarterback club passed the following resolution unanimously:
dence_and wholehearted support of him.
"Be it resolved:
"That we, the Downtown Quarterback club of Lawrence, Kan., being fully aware of certain adverse criticism levelled at our head football coach, J. V. Sikes, do hereby publicly pledge our complete confi-
"And further, we express our sincera gratitude to him for a job well done evidenced by seven significant victories in the face of many adversities this season."
During his five years at Kansas, Coach Sikes has compiled the second greatest five-year or longer coaching record in Jayhawker football history. He has led KU to 33 victories while suffering 17 defeats. He has never had a losing season (a year when he lost more than he won).
Only Coach A. R. Kennedy compiled a better grid coaching record.
Oklahoma Wins 7th Title As Big Seven Prestige Drops
By UNITED PRESS
The final results showed clearly the Big Seven now has leveled off into three categories: first comes Oklahoma in a class by itself. Next may be found Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, four good teams capable of battling each other gallantly but none of them a match for the Sooners.
Big Seven colleges and fans outside the borders of Oklahoma searched today, mostly in vain, for something to salvage from the debris of the 1952 football season while the superb Sooners mechanically stored away another trophy.
Oklahoma's 34-13 triumph over Nebraska was ridiculously easy. Only an opening tie with Colorado before the Sooners found themselves, marred Oklahoma's conference year.
The season ended Saturday. For Oklahoma it brought the fifth clear championship in a row in a league that now apparently desperately needs a redistribution of power if it is to continue to represent itself as a major conference.
State and Kansas State, the latter the sole occupant of the cellar since 1942. Iowa State's grid fortunes have been but little better in recent years.
STANDINGS All Games
All American Stats
| | W-L | T | Pts | Op Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 1 | 1353 | 134 |
| Texas | 7 | 1 | 1353 | 134 |
| Colorado | 5 | 2 | 185 | 158 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 2 | 185 | 173 |
| Missouri | 5 | 2 | 185 | 173 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 6 | 158 | 199 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 9 | 0 | 81 255 |
BIG SEVEN GAMES
W L T Pts Op Pts
Oklahoma 5 1 0 121
Missouri 5 0 1 109
Nebraska 3 2 1 87
Kansas 3 2 1 142
Colorado 3 0 142
Iowa State 1 5 0 149
Kansas State 0 6 0 189
Games this week! Oklahoma at orla-
Finally the Big Seven lists Iowa | homa A&M; Colorado A&M at Colorado,
Thanksgiving is more than Tradition
As we acknowledge our debt to God for the richness of our lives and the security of our homes this Thanksgiving Day, let us also renew the vigilance of our pilgrim fathers to guard our sacred freedoms.
THE KANSAS
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1952 University Daily Kansan Page 1
A Student's Safety Prayer
26
Almighty God give me a clear mind and steady hands that I may use the methods of travel entrusted to me to insure safety for others and for myself. And may the spirit of courtesy for the rights of others motivate all of the actions of my life. Amen.
Rev. Dale E. Turner Plymouth Congregational Church President, Lawrence Ministerial Alliance
Contributed in the public interest by Commonwealth-Lawrence Theatres Granada - Patee - Drive-In J. D. King, City Mgr.
On the Hill
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
Kansan Society Editor
Alpha Phi sorority held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday night at the chapter house. Guests were Miss Mary Peg Hardman and Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held an exchange dinner with Sigma Pi fraternity Thursday night. The sorority held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Guests were Miss Martha Peterson and Miss Mary Peg Hardman.
\* \* \*
The University chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was entertained by the Washburn university chapter at Topeka with a Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday.
- * *
Sigma Chi fraternity entertained Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with an hour dance at the fraternity house November 12. Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough and Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte.
- * *
Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dessert dance Thursday at the fraternity house. Chapersones were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
\* \* \*
Alpha Phi sorority entertained Delta Tau Delta fraternity with a dessert dance at the sorority house Thursday. Chaperones were Mrs. Richard L. Blume and Mrs. B. A. Mayher.
- * *
Acacia fraternity entertained Alpha Chi Omega sorority with a dessert dance at the fraternity house Tuesday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Brown and Mrs. Agnese Underwood.
***
Alpha Chi Omega sorority won the annual jack's tournament with Sigma Nu fraternity which was held Nov. 9 at the sorority house.
**
Alpha Phi sorority entertained Phi Kappa fraternity with a dessert dance Tuesday at the sorority house. Chaperones were Mrs. Dana Anderson and Mrs. Richard L. Blume.
- * *
Alpha Chi Omega sorority won the annual touch football game with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity which was held Wednesday on the intramural fields. The score was 7 to 6.
Pi Beta Phi sorority held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at the chapter house. Miss Rutton was a guest.
- *
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the chapter house.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the recent initiation of Donna Carter, fine arts junior; Kathleen Shaughnessy, education senior; Suzanne Russing, college sophomore; Patty Soden, college junior, and Sarah Anne Conway, education junior.
***
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Delta Gamma sorority with an hour dance Tuesday at the fraternity house. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna M. Stewart and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Students May Attend Thanksgiving Service
University students staying in Lawrence over the holiday are invited to attend the union Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Lawrence Ministerial alliance, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st.
Special music is planned. The Rev. A. F. Bramble, pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak. He will be assisted by the Rev. Dale Turner, Congregational church; the Rev. Leland Young, Evangelical United Brethren church; the Rev. Harry Smith, Ninth Street Baptist church; the Rev. H. H. Brookins, St. Luke's A.M.E. church, and the Rev. William Merriman, Centenary Methodist church.
Thanksgiving Turkey Reflects On the History of His Holiday
By JANET DEARDUFF
Mr. Turkey Gobbler's days are numbered. With two more chopping days 'till Thanksgiving, he may mournfully reflect upon the history of his holiday.
Although Mr. Turkey first entered the story around 1621, thanksgivings have been celebrated since the time of the early Hebrews. For years Constantinople observed a special day of thankfulness in honor of the victory of Constantine.
Citizens of Alexandria expressed their gratitude for the cessation of earthquakes each July 21. Because a plot to blow up the King and House of Lords failed, England had a national holiday for over two centuries. Neverthless, the United States is one of the few modern lands which has publicly set aside an annual day of gratitude.
The Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving in New England is the familiar tale of Indians and colonists gathering together after a bountiful harvest. Following this precedent, Presidents Washington and Madison proclaimed national Thanksgiving days during their administrations, but, in general, states decreed their own individual celebrations.
Strangely enough, the influence of the editor of "Godey's Lady's Book," Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, caused President Lincoln to issue the first permanent order for a national holiday. In her widely-circulated magazine she published sentimental editors upon the subject, then bombarded state governors and the President with letters.
So in 1863 official Thanksgiving services were held in churches across the nation, and families met for traditional feasts of roast turkey and pumpkin pie. The dinner was far pleasanter than most of the sermons which usually consisted of several hours of political oratory.
Thanksgiving may one day become worldwide. Since 1909, Latin American representatives have regularly met on the 4th Thursday in November for international services.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority held its annual Thanksgiving dinner at the chapter house Saturday night. Guests were entertained by group singing between courses of the dinner.
Theta Phi Alpha Holds Thanksgiving Dinner
Guests were Phillip Unrein, Dennis Marr, Harry Birzer, Jim Quint, Thurston Smith, Bob McMullen, Bob Rebein, Don Schauf, Paul Whitehair, Larry McDonough, Will Shumaker, Dick Trimble, Vern Lemon, Bruce Daniel, Duncan, Dick Whitehair, and Rick Philline
Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Richard L. Blume, and Mrs. Edwin B. Peet.
Alpha Kappa Psi Gives Party
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, held its annual Casino rush party Wednesday night at the Eldredridge hotel. The guests were Howard Miller, Phil Petitt, Joseph Conklin, Richard Coolidge, Ralph Hayden, Max Deterding, Richard Sheridan, Roger Franke, Charles Lyman, Jay Holstine, Peter Rush, Charles Robert Forsyth, Paul Walters, Robert Dickensheets, Robert Stark, Merle Sellers and William Gibbs.
Austria became a republic in 1919.
Fathers Entertained By Delta Delta Delta
'Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained 38 fathers with a buffet luncheon at its annual Fathers Day, Nov. 15 at the chapter house.
After the luncheon the fathers went to the Oklahoma A&M-KU football game together. They were entertained at a dinner at the Castle Tea room that evening.
The following chapter awards were given at the dinner: Ann Sproul, college senior, outstanding scholarship; Barbara Becker, college sophomore, outstanding activities, and Grace Endacott, fine arts senior, outstanding girl.
The fathers were entertained with a skit and late lunch at the chapter house after the dinner and were serenaded by the chapter. The third floor of the house was provided as sleeping quarters for the fathers for the weekend.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pinning-engagement of its president, Thomas Ridder, to Miss Jeanne Hecht, a graduate of St. France School of Nursing, Wichita, Kan. Mr Ridder is an education senior. The wedding is planned for December.
Phi Kappa Fraternity Tells Of Ridder-Hecht Engagement
tell the Frosh whom I advise That they will make the grade If they know Luckies taste so good Because they're better made! Lois Berman Brooklyn College
STUDENT ADVISOR
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
They're made better to taste cleaner, fresher, smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette.
Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Because Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... for better taste - cleaner, fresher, smoother taste .. Be Happy-Go Lucky!
L. S./M.F.T.'s the code To keep in mind today So for a cleaner, fresher smoke It's Luckies all the way.
Carol Osterweil University of Michigan
University LUCKY STRIKES SOR
I'm always glad when Mom comes up.
She brings the things I like -
Not only food and candy,
But good ol' Lucky Strike!
Sidney Fagan University of Connecticut
LSIMFE
COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY!
Nation-wide survey based on actual student interviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. No.1 reason-Luckies' better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokers in these colleges than the nation's two other principal brands combined.
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOUGHED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
ITS TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER SMOOTHER SMOKE...
$ \textcircled{C} $ A. T. Co.
Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
。
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3 o'clock, the day before publication date.
Classified dvertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
10c 20c $1.00
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
MEN; we have four tuxedos in excellent condition. Sizes 36, 37, 38 and 42. Come and see them. Comfort Shop, 741 New York. 12-4
GEORGE HAS a wide selection of tobacco open for free sampling. Pick the kind of tobacco suited just for you George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass. 12-1
EXPERIENCED baby sitter. For information or appointment call 3271J. 12-1
BEYERAGES, 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. J. R. Roscoe. 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4. u.stairs. Phone 2775-J. tf
TYBING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area. Phone 826. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont free pickup and delivery. tt
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
NOW THRU WED.
Double Feature Program
"RODEO"
in Color and
"GHOST CHASERS"
CHUCK WAGON
The
Will Be Closed
Thanksgiving
but ...
We'll be Open
Every Other
Day During
Vacation.
Try our Steaks and Bar-B-Q.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
FYPING SERVICE. experienced theses.
McKinnon, Ms. Hirsch. Mrs. Hin-
wolf 90 West Bcch. Phone 134W.8.
100 West Bcch. Phone 134W.8.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pasries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. 't'
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very caring, professional, fun, fin, and features. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks
cakes. FREE parking space for customers.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Allen, 3110R buyers. William J. Almen,
3110R
WILL SELL very good 1948 Ford club coupe. 16,000 miles on motor. $820, or best offer. Paschal at 427 Alabama. Phone 2913R. 12-1
FOR SALE
KODAK monitor camera, f4.5, 1/200, case and flash, GE light meter, gadget bag. Price $49. Call Joe Compton, phone 1110R. 12-1
LEAVING TOWN. Will rent my two-bedroom residence. Has utility room and attached garage. Desire permanent, residential. Paschal at 427 Ackerman Road 92138. Phone 129138. A1-21
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR one student. Quiet, comfortable, close to KU. Recently vacated by student leaving KU. Very reasonable rate. Phone 1671R. 1151 Ohio. 12-1
LOST
CHARVIS DRAWING set in 116 Strong
man Craig 2199R at 4716 Llc. Reward.
man Craig 2199R at 4716 Llc. Reward.
PAIR OF BINOCULARS in brown leather
ORIFICE of the student telephone.
Phone 1700. Reward. 11-25
K & E SLIDERULE outside Hawk's Nest Wednesday. Reward. Call 1514W. 11-25
MICROSCOPE (Bausch and Lomb bin-
ocular) in black leather-covered case,
from Haworth hall, Wednesday. Nov. 12.
Reward no questions asked, for
information leading to theoreo.
Phone Medical school office or Jon Woodson
at 552. 12-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cave. 609 Vt. tf
RADIO and TV service-same day as service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment parts in this area. Bowman Radio and TV Vermont. Phone 1383 prompt service. **tt**
"IRON MISTRESS"
ALAN LADD
VIRGINIA MAYO
NOW thru WED
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Bank CUSHIONED CHAIRS
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Thurs-Fri-Sat
YVONNE DECARLO
"HURRICANE
SMITH"
WED-THURS.
LAST TIMES TONITE "ENCORE"
"The Story of
University Daily Kansan
Will Rogers"
Evanston, Ill. — (U.P.)— As many students are working their way through college now as ever before, according to Frank Endicott, director of student placement at Northwestern university.
Many Students Still Pay College Way
Endicott estimated that Northwestern students earn, during the school year and summer vacation, a total of $2,000,000, which they apply toward their college expenses.
He said the placement bureau registers about 1,600 students a year out of a total enrollment of 7,500, registers about 1,400 of them to get jobs.
During the school year, he said this group earns about $800,000, for an average of $570 each. Many others, who do not register with the bureau, find part-time jobs on their own.
Foreign Post Cards Taken from Fraser
Eight foreign post cards were removed from the bulletin board on the second floor of Fraser hall some time Sunday night, Miss Mary Grant, curator of the Wilcox museum, reported this morning.
The board is at the head of the stairs on the south side near the department of Latin and Greek.
CONCOQ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service. Bachem automatic transmission service. Bauchin Conco Q service. 19 ff and Massachusetts.
TYPEI$^2$: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1363M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings. MTW-ff
ASK US ABCTU airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reduc-
tions. American Express land lines. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss M.
information and reservations. Bank for information and reservations. 8th if Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel arrangements. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service. 1015 Mass.
WANTED
STUDENTS interested in working new banquet service at Student Union for the Miss Harvey or Ms. Tomlinson between 2 and 4 p.m. in Union cafeteria office.
Pre-Thanksgiving SPECIAL
Corduroy Shirts All Sizes and All Colors
$4.98
COMPLETE SUIT $5.98
JUST RECEIVED
The Heavy-Weight
Hooded Sweatshirt
$3.69
and
Sweat Pants
$2.98
For Real Bargain Values Shop At
Surplus Stores, Inc. 904 Mass.
(Opposite Weaver's)
Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1952
POGO
Y'KNOW I GOT A HUNCH
THIS OTHER FELLOW
AIN'T ME 'CAUSE HE
SAID HE BAKED
A CAKE.
11-26
DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE.
THE PORKYPINE IN QUESTION
GOT A HEAD OF HAIR ON
HIM LIKE A THREE
TOED ECHIDNA.
TRUE - TRUE
Swiss Miss Everest Peak
HURRY
Calcutta, India —(U.P.)— A Swiss expedition's bid to conquer Mount Everest failed 6,500 feet from the top, according to reports from the Nepalese capital of Kathmandu. The reports said the Swiss turned back after climbing 22,640 feet up the blizzard-swept slopes of the 29,141-foot mountain whose summit is the highest point on earth.
ENDS WEDNESDAY
"The Snows of Kilimanjaro"
Last 2 days
STARTS THURS.
SPECIAL Thanksgiving Day Treat!
Walt Disney's
STORY OF
ROBIN
HOOD
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
AN ALL-LIVE
ACTION PICTURE
STARRING
Walt Disney's STORY OF
WHEREAS THE ONLY KIN I GOT
WHAT CAN EVEN HALF FAKE IS MY
BALD UNCLE, BALDWIN, OF WHOM
I IS NEVER EVEN SEED HIM ----
THIS BOY CAN'T BE
YO' UNCLE BALDWIN
CO-PRES
TO PRES
MILKY
WILDY
RICHARD TODD
WITH JOAN RICE
EXTRA!
Walt Disney's True-Life Adventure
"WATER BIRD in Technicolor
DING BING IT! WHAT A PLACE
FOR A MAN OF MY STATION TO
GIT BALDED OFF AT...WISH
NEPHEW POERY HAD A MORE
EFFICACIOUS STOCK OF TONIC.
UNCLE
BALDWIN
And
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Thanksgiving Day
From 1 p.m. Open 12:45
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Now! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
NEW! PRISONER OF ZENDA MGM's FIRST TIME IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
MAT. 2:30 - EVE 7 and 9
FEATURES: 2:52 - 7:22 - 9:25
COLOR CARTOON-NEWS
Starts Thursday
GREATEST ADVENTURE EVER TO SWEEP THE SPANISH MAIN!
SPECIAL HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT!
GREATEST ADVENTURE
EVER TO SWEEP
THE
SPANISH
MAIN!
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YANKEE
BUCCANEER
YANKEE BUCCANEER
Jeff CHANDLER
Scott BRADY
Suzan BALL
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL
CONTINUOUS SHOWS THURSDAY-
THANKSGIVING DAY
G
GRANADA
Phone 946
STARTS SUNDAY
JOHN WAYNE
JOHN WAYNE— "THE QUIET MAN"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1952
Time, Life Correspondent To Lecture Here Dec. 1
Frank McNaughton, special correspondent for Time and Life magazines in Washington, D.C., will be a guest lecturer at the William Allen White School of Journalism Dec. 1.
Mr. McNaughton has represented Time and Life in Washington since 1941, and was with United Press in the nation's capitol for a decade before that.
He will speak to the Editorial class at 9 a.m. on "Washington: 1953" and will talk to the Communications in Society class at 2 p.m. on political writing and communication, with the guest of the School of Journalism faculty at luncheon at the Faculty club.
The visiting lecturer has covered almost every major government department and for two years was a regular member of the panel on the "Meet the Press" radio and TV shows.
For eight years he was chairman of the House of Representatives Correspondents association. He has worked on 36 Time magazine cover stories including those on Senators George, Taft and Douglas and the one on Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
McCluggage Speaks On KLWN Sunday
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology, will be the seventh speaker in this semester's series of "Sociology on the Air" talks.
He will be heard Sunday, at 4:15 p.m. over station KLWN. His topic is "Sociology and Social Problems."
Dr. McCluggage, who received his Ph.D at KU joined the teaching staff in 1938. He is a member of the executive committee of the midwest sociological society.
PATRICK M. BROTHERTON
FRANK McNAUGHTON
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week. or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
Search Continues For Missing Plane
Elmenborf Air Force Base, Alaska —(U.P.) Twenty-seven planes and three Coast Guard vessels resumed search at dawn today for a C-124 Globemaster missing with 52 persons aboard.
The huge cargo-transport vanished Saturday night as it approached this base on a flight from McChord air force base, Tacoma, with the crew came as it flew over Middleton Island. 157 miles southeast of here.
Faint hopes were stirred Sunday night that a radio signal picked up by the Civil Aeronautics Administration station at Yakatagawa, Alaska, might have come from an emergency "Gibson Girl" hand-operated transmitter carried on all planes. The Air Force said it would continue checking until the source of the signal was definitely established, but held little hope it would be from the missing plane.
Students to Attend Air Meet
The weather, which hampered search operations Sunday, improved yesterday and visibility was about 20 miles with a ceiling of 2,000 feet.
Duggan Scanlan, college senior, and David Platter, business senior, will represent the Arnold Air society at its national convention in Los Angeles Friday and Saturday.
TNT
POPCORN
TNT
POP
CORN
9 quarts
from 1 can
MARKETING MONOPOLYMONY
Red Rejection Kills Truce Hope
United Nations, NY—(U.P)—Russia's firm rejection of India's compromise Korean peace plan appeared today to have killed hopes that an armistice would result from this session of the United Nations general assembly.
Despite Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky's imperious "thumbs down" on the middle-road Indian proposal, however, the United States stood ready to accept it with certain vital changes—and its proponents hopes to have the assembly pass it with a resounding majority.
Dean Acheson yesterday spoke glowingly of the Indian resolution and its presentation.
He told the general assembly's political committee the U.S. would "most heartily support" the resolution if a few changes were made.
Four Days Remain To Mail Packages
Only four days remain to airmail Christmas packages to servicemen overseas, Harry Barnard, Lawrence postmaster, said today.
After that date, packages will not be guaranteed at the Christmas mail call. The deadline for parcel post packages was Nov. 15, Postmaster Barnard said.
Packages must be securely wrapped in strong paper, tied with heavy cord and must not weigh more than two pounds.
Food should be in a sealed container other than glass.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Enjoy a Complete HOME-COOKED Thanksgiving Dinner.
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Turkey, home-made pies, pudding, cake, ice-cream.
DINNER BY RESERVATION ONLY.
Call 3387 — $2.25 Per Person, $1.22 Children
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Phone 3387
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH
Also,
Campus Snow Scenes
5c each.
box of 16,75c
Mistletoe
Send Your Christmas Greetings With These Campanile Cards. 10c each, or box of doz. $1.
STUDENT Union Book Store